Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 124 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, December 6, 2011 Thorp, Obama talk costs Ticket sales by the White House to make col- student debt. the average inflation-adjusted, College administrators lege more affordable. “His focus was not so much post-graduation debt for UNC met with the President Thorp was one of a dozen on the tuition process that has students has decreased since down in leaders in higher education played out in this particular 2000, Thorp said. to discuss student debt. invited to participate in the cycle but on the fact that he’s “I think there’s a lot to be meeting, which centered on the concerned about a lot of stu- proud of there,” he said. By Andy Thomason issue of decreasing the cost of dents not being able to pay back Thorp said Obama went University Editor attendance at universities across their loans or not going to col- around the room and asked 2011 season the country. lege because they don’t want to the guests about their ideas for Chancellor Holden Thorp met Thorp said in an interview have that debt,” Thorp said. decreasing universities’ cost of per game this season, and pre- with President Barack Obama that Obama met with the The Board of Trustees recently attendance. Football program sees game ticket sales dropped by an on Monday for a discussion that attendees for about an hour, and approved a 15.6 percent tuition an average drop of average of 2,510 per game com- signals a coming national effort focused not on rising tuition but increase for in-state students. But See obama, Page 7 pared to the 2010 season. 2,250 fans per game. New athletic director Bubba Cunningham, who began his By Mark Thompson duties Nov. 14, knows it’s crucial Senior Writer to stop that slide, because medi- ocrity in football is something If anything, former North the Tar Heels might not be able Carolina football coach Butch to afford. Davis looked relaxed and confident “It’s good to be successful in when he spoke at ACC Football everything that you have, but eco- HARK HIS SOUNDS Kickoff media day on July 24. nomically we need to be successful Three days later, Chancellor in football as well, because it can Holden Thorp announced Davis support a lot of other things within was fired. One day after that, for- the department,” he said. mer UNC athletic director Dick Baddour resigned. Getting cheeks in the seats Davis’ firing and impending sanctions from the NCAA left the Soon after Davis’ firing, the prospects of UNC’s season both website www.fireholdenthorp. on and off the field hinging on com was erected and planes were almost nothing but uncertainty. even hired to fly “Fire Holden Everett Withers took the inter- Thorp” banners over Chapel Hill. im position and experienced vary- “It certainly wasn’t anything ing success on the field. The Tar that we wanted to happen right Heels (7-5, 3-5 ACC) maintained before the season started, but for a winning record for the fourth the most part everybody hung in consecutive year, but UNC ticket there,” said Karlton Creech, Rams sales and attendance declined. Club director of capital projects. On the whole, average atten- dance was down by 2,250 fans See TICKETS, Page 7 Football sees drop in attendance Kenan Stadium may have gained 3,000 seats, but UNC saw a drop in attendance this season compared to its two prior years. The stadium sold out four times in 2010, but not once in 2011.

Georgia Southern Citadel Florida State Miami 2009 Duke 2010 Virginia 2011 East Carolina Stadium William & Mary Capacity Georgia Tech Virginia Tech NC State Clemson East Carolina Rutgers Louisville Virginia Capacity is 63,000 dth/karla towle James Madison with the addition of Michael Crosa is the Bell Tower ringer for the 2011-12 school year. There has been a bell ringer every year since 1931. Duke the Blue Zone Wake Forest Miami is 20 miles. Senior Michael Crosa takes But the perks to Crosa’s job aren’t 0 10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000 50,000 60,000 just the views. pride in controlling the Bell SOURCE: UNC ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR CLINT GWALTNEY DTH/LYDIA HARRELL “The best part is having keys to the Tower’s traditional tunes. Bell Tower,” he said. “Especially when the weather was nice, I’d come up here By Claire McNeill do some reading, something like that, Assistant University Editor sit out on the balcony.” It even serves as his personal movie Every day, UNC students hear the theater. “The Bell Tower actually gets UNC to play exhaust of buses, the hubbub of the Pit pretty decent Internet signal, so I can and the scuff of shoes on bricks. bring a computer up here,” he said. But there exists one sound more “It gets kind of lonely, but every familiar than any other. once in a while it’s a good thing.” Missouri in bowl UNC’s Morehead-Patterson Bell The bells run on an automated Tower chimes every 15 minutes and system except for special events, when is to play a bowl game in D.C.,” plays songs every few hours. Crosa can use prerecorded songs or The Tar Heels will face Renner said. “But definitely for And every year, one student is hon- play manually. the Tigers in Shreveport, this team, we’re looking forward ored with the position of master bell “I come up on special events such as to playing Missouri.” ringer — the person in charge of the football games, certain memorials and La., on Dec. 26. When all is said and done, the tower, and one of the only students for crazy midnight initiations for some Tar Heels will have had a month with a key to its door. societies,” he said. By Michael Lananna of off time, dating back to their This year’s bell ringer is Michael Dozens of spiral stairs wind up the regular-season ending victory Crosa, a senior double majoring in Bell Tower’s hollow and dusty center. dth/karla towle Assistant Sports Editor Crosa’s primary responsibility is to ring against Duke on Nov. 26. psychology and music. It’s filled with just a few scattered chairs, But interim head coach Everett the bells on special days, such as game A native of West Springfield, Crosa joined the marching band music books and equipment from when Va., Bryn Renner said he was Withers said the team has its days. and Phi Mu Alpha, the men’s music bell-ringing was done manually. hoping to play a bowl game in practice schedule all mapped out. fraternity, his freshman year. The tower’s inside walls are scrawled front of his home-town fans. “We’re going to go back to fun- “The guy who was the master bell with signatures. Seniors climb the steps going to take ownership of it and take But now it looks like the North damentals early in our practices ringer — actually, the master bell ring- at the end of the year to leave their lit- pride in doing it and who I can trust.” Carolina quarterback won’t be ... protecting the ball, creating er for about the past five or six years — eral mark on the University. Though the bell ringer must have a going home for Christmas. turnovers, tackling — just the has been in Phi Mu Alpha, so I knew Crosa was appointed master bell musical background, he or she doesn’t On Sunday, the Tar Heels stuff that you lose a little bit the position, got to know the guy and ringer by band director Jeffrey Fuchs. need to have too much keyboard tal- accepted an invite to the when you have some down time,” got to learn the ropes,” he said. “Ultimately, all I’m doing is del- ent, Fuchs said. AdvoCare V100 Independence Withers said. “We’ll do that early Built in 1931, the tower stretches egating my responsibility to make sure “There’s only 11 or 12 bells so it’s not Bowl, where they will face the Big and then we’ll get right into the 172 feet into the sky. Through narrow that the tower rings at the appropriate like they have to have massive key- 12’s Missouri Tigers on Dec. 26. game plan for Missouri.” windows at the top, visitors can see time, gets turned off at the appropri- board chops,” he said. The bowl, slated to take place Under head coach Gary Pinkel, the football field peeking out of Kenan ate time and gets played for any spe- But Crosa likes to use his musical in Shreveport, La., is about 1,200 the Tigers (7-5, 5-4 Big 12) have Stadium and the quad stretching out cial occasions,” he said. miles away from the one they been to bowl games in each of the to the North. On a clear day, visibility “But I do look for a student who’s See RINGER, Page 7 expected to play — the Military past six seasons, including two Bowl in Washington, D.C. appearances in the Independence “I definitely wanted to go back home. One of my dreams See bowl game, Page 7

meatless home court This day in history Today’s weather mondays advantage Dec. 6, 2009 It’s not exam time Inside yet... Students, pushing for No. 4 North Carolina will host The women’s soccer team H 68, L 58 sworn in vegan options, presented Evansville for the first contest of won its 20th national cham- Three Chapel Hill Town Council in- a proposal to Carolina Din- the Tar Heels’ nine-game home- pionship, defeating Stanford Wednesday’s weather cumbents, Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt ing Services to designate stand Tuesday. See how the Tar University 1-0 at Aggie Soccer Gloomy weather and newcomer Lee Storrow were Mondays as Meatless Heels will stack up against the Stadium in College Station, needs to wait until sworn in Tuesday. Page 3. Mondays. Page 6. Aces. Page 11. Texas. after LDOC H 61, L 39

Study without thought is vain: thought without study is dangerous. Confucious 2 Tuesday, December 6, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY chasing happiness DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 118 years of editorial freedom Hippies should probably read this Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] oday’s Dose goes out to all the tortured intellectuals who like to tarini parti gather around the flag pole on Polk Place and act angsty and elitist: Managing editor [email protected] Smoking can make your nipples fall off. Kelly mCHUGH CNN Health recently reported the stories of Dr. Anthony Youn, a visual Managing editor Tplastic surgeon who has seen his fair share of boob jobs. Youn explained that, [email protected] ANDY THOMasoN due to the traumatic effect of surgery on blood vessels, blood flow to body parts university EDITOR being worked on is often restricted. Because smoking greatly increases the re- [email protected] jEANNA SMIALEK striction of blood vessels, trauma from surgery can cause old blood to pool, and CITY EDITOR the body part to turn black and eventually fall off. This is far more common [email protected] with smaller body parts that use fewer and smaller blood vessels… like nipples. ISABELLA COCHRANE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Now you know. Save the nipples. [email protected] Katelyn Trela NOTED. The next time you feel like slapping QUOTED. “It’s amazing how far the left will go Arts Editor someone’s butt with a belt in Florida, be aware: just to stoop to manipulate your kids to convince [email protected] You may get stabbed with a screwdriver. them give them the anti-corporate message.” JOSEPH CHAPMAN That’s what almost happened to one man — Dan Gainor, of the Media Research dth/karla towle diversions editor after he slapped the rear end of Mary Ingram [email protected] Center. Gainor was speaking on Fox News mily and Phil Keel of Robersonville love to take after she bent over while “joking around.” about how the Muppets are communist. Watch kELLY PARSONS Ingram’s husband saw the slap and tried to stab out Republicans, Ms. Piggy is coming for your walks around UNC’s campus with their dog, SPORTS Editor the man. He was almost really screwed there. Chase. The couple loves to travel. They own a sec- [email protected] kids. And grammar, apparently. E allie russell ond home in Chapel Hill and consider the campus to be photo editor their dog’s playground. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR emily evans, Georgia Cavanaugh copy co-EDITORs today Time: 7 p.m. Dinner with faculty: Have a three- POLICE LOG [email protected] Holiday bazzar: Get your Christmas Location: Smith Center course meal and join in a discussion sarah glen shopping done in between classes with history professor Louis A. Perez. ONLINE EDITOR while supporting artisans from Wednesday His current research project explores Someone communicated according to Chapel Hill police [email protected] around the world. Art over lunch: Bring a bag lunch the sources of Cuban nationality and threats at 4:34 p.m. Friday at reports. Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and listen to Coordinator of Aca- national character. The event costs Phoenix Academy on Merritt Mill Someone placed leaves in a mail design editor Location: The Pit demic Programs Chris Currie discuss $35 for GAA members and $40 for Road, according to Chapel Hill box and set them on fire, accord- [email protected] the relations between casual dress, non-members. police reports. ing to police reports. Meg Wrather How the Grinch Stole Christmas: effortless manners and a nonchalant Time: 6:30 p.m. The person made a hit list while Mail valued at $1 was damaged, graphics editor Location: Alumni Center [email protected] Listen to two readings of Dr. Seuss’ handling of painting in 17th and at school, reports state. reports state. popular book, “How the Grinch Stole 18th century portraits from the mu- ZACH EVANS Triangle Jazz Orchestra night: multimedia editor Christmas.” English professor Tom seum’s collection. The event is free to A suspicious person left “gifts” Someone communicated non- [email protected] Stumpf will read the book in English, UNC students and Ackland members. Listen to the Triangle Jazz Orchestra at the Chapel Hill Fire physical threats at 7:21 p.m. and George Morgan of the UNC Time: noon to 1 p.m. rehearse this Wednesday. Admis- Department at 403 Martin Luther Friday by threatening to burn Student Stores will read it in Latin. Location: Ackland Art Museum sion is free, and there is more than King Jr. Blvd. between 6:40 and down a house at 293 Summerwalk TIPS Cookies and hot chocolate will be enough room to dance. 6:50 Friday, according to Chapel Circle, according to Chapel Hill served. Afternoon tea at the Carolina Inn: Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Hill police reports. police reports. Contact Managing Editor Location: Carborro ArtsCenter Tarini Parti at Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sip tea and sample sandwiches and [email protected] Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop sweets while enjoying the beautiful Someone vandalized property Police responded to a suspi- with news tips, comments, corrections Christmas decor of the Carolina Inn. To make a calendar submission, between 1:05 a.m. and 11:46 a.m. cious condition at 11:51 p.m. or suggestions. Men’s basketball vs. Evansville: Guests are required to call 24 hours email [email protected]. Friday at 706 Greenwood Road, Saturday at Cleland Drive and Cheer on the UNC men’s basket- in advance to make a reservation. Tea Please include the date of the event in according to Chapel Hill police Hamilton Road, according to the subject line, and attach a photo if ball team as the play against the prices start at $20 for adults. reports. Chapel Hill police reports. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. you wish. Events will be published in Evansville Aces in a non-conference Time: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The person had spray painted Reports state that fraternity Chapel Hill, NC 27514 the newspaper on either the day or the Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 matchup. Location: Carolina Inn all sides of a vehicle, reports state. brothers called in after being in Advertising & Business, 962-1163 day before they take place. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Damage to the 2004 Black the area of shots fired. One copy per person; Ford Excursion was valued additional copies may be purchased COrrections at about $600, according to Someone broke and entered at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. reports. by sleeping in a crawl space under Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. a residence between midnight and [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on Property was willfully vandal- 2:26 p.m. Saturday at 114 © 2011 DTH Media Corp. that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. ized between midnight and 8:35 McGregor Drive, according to All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy. a.m. Saturday at 1711 Curtis Road, Chapel Hill police reports. The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, December 6, 2011 3 Town council sworn in States use peer schools to compare

The decline in state sup- The criteria and port during the last 20 years usage for peer lists has prompted the system to decrease the overall amount differs across states. spent on each student by 19 percent, according to a 2011 UC By Vinayak Balasubramanian budget report. Staff Writer In 1990, UC students paid 13 percent of their educational Funding cuts to higher edu- cost. Today students pay 49 per- cation have prompted many cent, according to the report. universities to compare them- Klein said peer institutions selves to their peers in order to are also used for a variety of ensure they aren’t losing their comparisons, such as academ- competitive edge. ics, levels of funding and faculty Peer institutions, or universi- salaries. ties deemed similar in various respects, have been instrumen- University of Washington tal in helping UNC-system dth/brookelyn riley administrators set costs. Carol Diem, director of Matt Czajkowski, left, is sworn in to Chapel Hill Town Council as his wife, Jill, and two sons, Harrison and Zack, watch on Monday night. Each school in the system is institutional research at the mandated, by recently imple- University of Washington, said mented tuition guidelines, to that state’s school system’s peer Lee Storrow, 22, joins council as youngest member keep the cost of tuition within institutions are chosen from a the bottom quarter of its peers. list of states created by a gover- By Brian Fanney sen by the council as the new Mayor Pro “It wasn’t a subject that was brought Other schools that con- nor-appointed task force. Staff Writer Tem. up during the campaign, but wow, that is sider UNC-CH a peer use the Three different lists of peer During the ceremony, council members amazing,” Kleinschmidt said. University as a tool for setting institutions have been created, Three Chapel Hill Town Council incum- Matt Czajkowski and Jim Ward also took Donna Bell, an incumbent appointed tuition and faculty salaries. she said. bents, Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt and new- oaths of office. two years ago and elected this year, said A survey of several of UNC- The most recent list includes comer Lee Storrow were sworn in yesterday Lauren Hovis, a junior who knows while she looks forward to Storrow’s fresh CH’s peer institutions shows prominent research universi- during an emotional town council meeting. Storrow from UNC Young Democrats and input, the re-election of three incumbents that some of these schools used ties with medical schools from The ceremony highlights a changing supported him for the election, said involv- affirms the council’s recent agenda. different methods to determine seven states with a similar dynamic within the council as Sally Greene ing young people is important to town and “There’s a certain way that people are whether the University was economy to Washington. retires and Storrow takes her spot. University relations. pleased or happy in the direction we’re considered a peer institution. Diem said UNC-CH was “I’m going to miss her like crazy although “I think it makes for an easier connec- currently going in,” Bell said. “We also now considered a peer institution in I’m looking forward to what Lee Storrow is tion between the town and the University,” have Lee who’s going to help us think with University of Virginia two previously created lists, but going to bring to the council,” Kleinschmidt Hovis said. “At times there is a separation.” a new and different perspective.” North Carolina was not includ- said. “Just one new person on the council Storrow said he will look into ways to Bell is the council’s only black member, The University of Virginia ed in the 2006 list of states. can change it completely.” grow the town’s Good Neighbor Initiative, but she said her election shows she appeals and UNC-CH recognize each “Our goal is to make sure we Storrow, a 22-year-old 2011 graduate of which encourages off-campus students to to many groups. other as peer institutions. have a similar level of funding UNC, said he is ready for the position and meet their neighbors. “To get the acknowledgment of such a UVa. considers factors such compared to peers,” Diem said. plans to champion students in the council He said working with student leaders is a diverse group of folks was pretty affirming,” as retention rates and whether as the youngest elected official in the state. good place to start. she said. a school is public or private to UNC-system peers “I think my election is really part of “I think Mary Cooper, the student body The council passed a resolution of appre- determine its peer list. a broader excitement that students and president, has invested more in town gown ciation for the retiring Greene, who mem- Like UVa., UNC-system insti- Bruce Mallette, senior associ- young people are feeling in our community relations than former student body presi- bers said found her niche by being well tutions include both public and ate vice president for academic about engaging really fully in the Town of dents,” Storrow said. researched and thorough. private universities in their peer and student affairs for the UNC Chapel Hill,” Storrow said. During the ceremony Kleinschmidt said “The level of engagement when you work lists. system, said 74 variables were He was given the oath of office by he was amazed that Chapel Hill is the tenth with Sally on something is incomparable,” While the criteria for picking used in determining the system’s Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton and stood largest city in the world to have an openly Kleinschmidt said. peer institutions is similar for latest lists of peer institutions, beside Gerry Cohen — who both won office gay mayor and even more impressed that UVa. and UNC-system schools, which were approved by the sys- in their early 20s. the town elected Storrow to join him as an Contact the City Editor the procedure is different. tem’s Board of Governors Oct. 6. Council member Ed Harrison was cho- openly gay council member. at [email protected]. Jim Alessio, director of Each UNC-system school’s higher education restructuring list has between 15 and 18 peer for the State Council of Higher institutions. Lists must not Education for Virginia, said the contain more than two schools council prepares a ranked list from the same state or any of 75 possible peers for public other UNC-system schools. institutions in the state. “It allows us to compare State forms eugenics task force Administrators from each apples to apples and not apples Virginia school can reorder to carrots,” Mallette said. North Carolina is and $50,000 per victim — which sterilized, he said. D-Chatham, said compensation their school’s list. The top 25 could total almost $150 million, Womble said he is proud of depends on the budget, but he is are deemed peer institutions. Using the data looking into financially said Dr. Laura Gerald, chair- what the state has done so far cautiously optimistic that there Alessio said schools primar- woman of the task force. for eugenics victims but believes will be enough funding to pay for ily use their peers to compare Peer institution studies also compensating victims. In February, the task force will compensation is the final step the compensation. faculty salaries, unlike the UNC help universities make a case recommend a final amount that that must be taken. Womble said economic hard- system which uses its peers for for a funding increase, on the By Amanda Albright will be given to each of the state’s The first step came in 2002, ship should be a negligible con- multiple cost saving purposes. premise that it is needed for a Staff Writer estimated 2,944 living victims. when former Gov. Mike Easley sideration. “Prior to doing this in 1987, it university to stay competitive. “(The state) used the excuse formally apologized to victims “No amount of money will was always very difficult to say, But because of state budget Although debates about how to ‘promiscuous, feeble-minded or and made eugenics illegal, fully compensate these people. ‘What should a faculty salary cuts, administrators say it has allocate state funding have divided not valuable members of soci- Womble said. We took away their bloodlines, be?’ This has given some basis been difficult in recent years to state Democrats and Republicans, ety,’” said Rep. Larry Womble, Now Perdue seeks to do what legacy, reproductive organs and on which to make policy deci- request more funding. one cause has garnered bipartisan D-Forsyth, adding that the pro- no other state has done: finan- ability to have a family. sions,” Alessio said. Anita Watkins, vice president support — compensation for vic- gram targeted the poor. cially compensate victims. “I’ve been working on this for for government relations for tims of eugenics practices. In February, Womble co-spon- Gerald said compensation is 10 years and less than half of the University of California the UNC system, said most lob- A five-member task force cre- sored a bill calling for compensa- a way for the state to go beyond victims are still alive,” he said. bying efforts have gone toward ated by Gov. Bev Perdue is meet- tion for eugenics victims. Easley’s symbolic apology. At its October meeting, the The University of California protecting existing funding. ing today to discuss how much to According to the State Center “Anyone who has heard vic- task force recommended provid- system also considers UNC-CH “The peer data provides very compensate each victim. for Health Statistics, 85 percent tims’ stories would determine ing victims with compensation a peer for faculty compensation valuable information for us Eugenics programs across the of the victims were women. they were wronged by the state and mental health services. purposes because it is a public to do the necessary analysis,” nation forcibly sterilized weaker “These people were not crimi- and deserve compensation,” They also recommended fund- research institution. Watkins said. “We are going to members of society, often with- nals, and they did not break any Gerald said. ing a traveling eugenics exhibit Dianne Klein, spokeswoman use as much data as possible to out telling the victims. laws,” Womble said. “Yet they were Both Republicans and and the continuation of the N.C. for the UC system, said the press our case.” Between 1929 and 1974, an treated as less than human beings.” Democrats agree that compen- Justice for Sterilization Victims state of California has faced estimated 7,600 people were Thirty other states also had sating victims is worth the cost. Foundation, which Perdue substantial budget cuts in Contact the State & National sterilized in North Carolina as a eugenics programs. “It’s the difference between founded to provide information recent years. Editor at [email protected]. part of the program. Many of the After World War II, most doing what’s right and what’s and assistance to victims. victims did not give consent. other states ended their pro- wrong,” said Rep. Dale Folwell, The task force is planning to grams, but North Carolina R-Forsyth. Contact the State & National recommend between $20,000 increased the number of people Rep. Joe Hackney, Editor at [email protected]. child is overweight. The study, written by Eliana inBRIEF Perrin, was published Dec. 5 and suggests that health care provid- Campus Briefs ers screen for obesity in children. Director Spike Lee to speak tonight Four students selected for City Briefs enrichment fund grants Lovette trial to begin Spike Lee is tors and the first major figure event name The executive branch of stu- The renowned modern speaking at amongst the second generation today after jury selection dent government announced film-schoolers,” he said. Time: 6 p.m. tonight The trial for Laurence Allen filmmaker is famous for Memorial Hall Monday that four students Tom Low, chairman of the Lovette, Jr., who is accused of tonight. Lee Location: Memorial Hall will receive grants from the CUAB forum committee, said killing former student body controversial films. directed the Oscar Student Enrichment Fund. the committee tries to contract Info: http://www.unc.edu/ president Eve Carson, is expect- nominated film “Do The students received a speakers who fit two require- cuab/ ed to begin today. By John Sherman the Right Thing.” total of $1,225 for various off- ments. Lovette has been charged with Staff Writer campus enrichment programs. “First we wanted speak- first-degree murder, kidnapping Burcu Bozkurt, Apurva Oza, Spike Lee is an Oscar- ers with recognizable names. to find out more about him as a and other charges associated Jessica Smith and Ganesh Raj nominated director, a cutting- Lee’s edgy treatment of the Second, we wanted speakers person.” with Carson’s 2008 killing. made up the second group of edge artist and a vocal supporter subject of race in his films has who have interesting topics to Rachel Coleman, also a senior The jury box is complete with students to be granted funds. of the New York Knicks. made him a controversial pres- discus,” he said. journalism major selected to 12 jurors. But two of three alter- Grants ranged from $200 He will bring all the diverse ence in the film community. Low also said that though the participate in the question and nate jurors need to be selected to $400 depending on the facets of his life with him when Richard Cante, a commu- event is not sold out, most of answer session, said the chance before testimonies begin. event. To be considered for the he speaks at Memorial Hall nications professor and the the tickets in the lower level of to question such a well-known The jury is mostly white, program, students must prove tonight about his impact on the founding director of UNC’s Memorial Hall have been sold. figure is a unique opportunity. with one black male. The only how they’ll incorporate what film industry. Interdisciplinary Program of The venue seats 1,434 total. “I interview people a lot as a confirmed alternate juror is a they learn on campus. The event is sponsored by the Cinema, said he is excited for Rylan Miller, a senior journal- journalism student, but being white female, further tilting the The next deadline for Carolina Union Activities Board, Lee’s talk. ism major, was one of 30 stu- able to talk to someone of this racial makeup away from the Student Enrichment Fund which receives one third of stu- “Spike Lee is a genius,” he said. dents selected to participate in magnitude is new for me,” defendant, a black male. dent organizations fees, about “There’s a good case to be a question and answer session a Coleman said. applications is Feb. 1, 2012. District Attorney Jim $13 per student per year. Lee’s made that Lee is the single most few hours before the forum opens “I want to know where he gets Woodall and Karen Bethea- talk is contracted for $25,000. important person in American to the public. inspiration for his films, if he Study encourages doctors Shields, Lovette’s defense attor- Arguably one of the most cinema since the 1970s.” “I think it is really cool that ever feels pressure from the film to talk about child obesity ney, both declined to comment renowned modern filmmakers, Cante said that Lee bridges a UNC is putting students directly industry, and how he deals with on their opinion of the jury. Lee has directed the Oscar- gap between two schools of direc- in touch with someone like Spike people who negatively criticize A recent study released by a The trial should last about nominated film “Do the Right tors. Lee,” she said. his work.” UNC pediatrician reports that three weeks once it begins, said Thing” and “Malcolm X,” which “Lee is the last major figure “It is a great opportunity to less than one-fourth of par- Judge Allen Baddour. starred Denzel Washington in the amongst the first generation of learn from someone who has Contact the Arts Editor ents with overweight children title role. independent ‘film school’ direc- become really successful and just at [email protected]. have ever been told that their - From staff and wire reports 4 Tuesday, December 6, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, December 6, 2011 5 Conservative blogger UNC printers could be against ‘social justice’ installed in Greek houses By Katharine McAnarney have it running in a few weeks,” The printing would not affect Staff Writer Clinton said. the individual’s on-campus print- By Hailey Vest “However, the houses have ing and does not draw from their Staff Writer Fraternity and sorority houses already paid their fees and set One Cards. might still get printers despite a their budgets for this year and Extending printing to Greek Andrew Breitbart did not wake failed initiative to integrate them may be waiting to include it in houses was an additional part up one day and decide to buy a into the University printing system. next year’s budget.” of Student Body President Mary bunch of elephant pins, he told an Auxiliary Services, which man- Clinton said the individual Cooper’s platform, and she said audience of students, faculty and ages University resources and printers would be cheaper than it’s now up to the houses to decide community members Monday campus services, proposed a plan installing CCI printers in the whether to install the printers. night. to install printers that would con- houses and each page would cost She said about 16 representa- The conservative blogger spoke nect to the Greek houses’ existing less than 10 cents to print. tives from various Greek houses to a crowd of more than a hun- wireless networks. Students pay 10 cents per page attended a meeting in November dred, voicing his disagreement Fraternities and sororities are to print on campus. and worked with Auxiliary with the social justice movement. still debating whether to install “This is what we have avail- Services to find a desirable solu- Breitbart emphasized the the printers. Houses that choose able for now and there is nothing tion. pressure for conservatives in to install a printer will be charged for us to do at this point until “This option is great given the Hollywood and the academic an undetermined monthly fee. they (the Greek houses) decide,” technological barriers to CCI print- sphere to conform to liberal ideas. Auxiliary Services provided this Clinton said. ing in Greek houses and shows how He said there is a 90 to 10 ratio option after it was discovered that Student Body Vice President willing Auxiliary Services is to help of liberals to conservatives in aca- Carolina Computing Initiative Zealan Hoover said this printing the students and make the campus demic settings. printers could not be installed in system would not overextend the experience better,” she said. “You are spending $200,000 Greek houses due to bandwidth bandwidth and would be cheaper Eugenia Navarro, president in order to get an education in issues. than improving the network con- of the Phi Mu sorority, said in an the humanities department that Jim Clinton, director of card nection to install CCI printers. email that her house is evaluating purposely deprives you of even operations in the One Card office, “To boost bandwidth in the the costs and benefits of installing understanding or knowing what said the houses would receive houses would cost $3,000, which a printer. conservatism is, all in the name of multifunctional printers that could is outside the price point a Greek “Phi Mu is glad to be provided social justice,” he said. copy, fax and scan documents. house would want to pay and the an opportunity for on-site print- Breitbart cited instances in He said Greek leaders seemed price range we (student govern- ing through Auxiliary Services in which people approached him, interested in the proposal, but ment) wanted,” he said. lieu of a CCI option,” she said. saying they were “on the same nothing is in progress yet. Hoover said the houses would team” but were afraid to voice “If a house came up to us today, pay a fixed price each month for a Contact the University editor their political opinions because of we could start the process and fixed number of pages. at [email protected]. Hollywood’s influence. “They know that if they do not blindly accept this social justice movement, they’ll be kicked out,” dth/silvana goberdhan-vigle he said. Andrew Breitbart, a conservative blogger and an occasional contributor Breitbart cited instances in to The Washington Times, speaks to a crowd on Monday night. On the wire: national and world news which people lost jobs or were pressured to quit because they his opinions would be relevant them the people from fly-over Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld supported conservative ideas. and highlight our club.” country were actually normal,” He mentioned that he knew of Seelinger said it cost $5,000 to Breitbart said. U.S. Postal Service proposes mail processing plants — more tiges of deposed President Hosni a restaurant worker in California bring Breitbart to UNC. He drew pie charts on a white- than half of the total, a change Mubarak’s regime, with his old who was pressured to quit Student Congress contributed board to show the divide between slowing down delivery rate the postal service announced in political allies trailing far behind because he had once donated half of the cost of the speaker conservatives and liberals. WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) September. Islamist and liberal blocs. money to Proposition 8. while the Carolina Liberty Though the audience was most- — The U.S. Postal Service is seek- Approximately 28,000 employ- Only weeks ago, analysts had His influences include Rush Foundation paid for the rest, ly adults, many students showed ing to slow down its delivery rate, ees would lose their jobs as a predicted that Monday’s runoffs Limbaugh and Dennis Prager, two Seelinger said. up to hear Breitbart speak. the agency announced Monday, result of the closures. would be between the Muslim people he was originally taught to As a secular Jew born and “I have a political science class in an effort to help save $2.1 bil- The changes must be approved Brotherhood’s Islamist candidates believe were “evil,” he said. raised in west Los Angeles, in the same room, and that was lion a year and fend off possible by the Postal Regulatory and remnants from Mubarak’s The event was sponsored by the Breitbart grew up with the men- the best use of the whiteboard bankruptcy. Commission. now-disbanded National Tar Heel Rifle and Pistol Club, the tality that people from the South all year,” sophomore economics The proposed plan, which Democratic Party, which once Young America’s Foundation and were unintelligent, he said. major Kelsey Rupp said. would go into effect next spring, Egyptians reject Mubarak boasted 2 million members and the Carolina Liberty Foundation. However, upon arriving at Rupp said she agreed with the would relax delivery standards for claimed to win 86 percent of the Co-president of the Tar Heel Tulane University in Louisiana, he decision to bring Breitbart to first-class mail, so that it would allies in first-round elections vote in the 2010 polls. Rifle and Pistol Club Marc said he met diverse and interest- UNC because of his diverse per- arrive within two to three business CAIRO (MCT) — In a symbolic So far, only a couple of parties Seelinger chose Breitbart as the ing people and began to question spective. days, largely doing away with over- victory for Egypt’s revolutionar- anchored by former Mubarak speaker. his political outlook. night delivery for stamped mail. ies, results from the first round allies won parliamentary seats in “I have heard him speak in the “My friends from home Contact the University Editor The delivery delay would be a of parliamentary elections show the first round of voting, accord- past,” Seelinger said. “I thought wouldn’t listen to me when I told at [email protected]. byproduct of the closure of 252 a popular rejection of any ves- ing to partial results.

Carolina Courses Online No matter where your busy life takes you, Carolina Courses Online are only a mouse click away. These Web-based UNC-Chapel Hill courses are intended primarily for nontraditional students. Registration is now open for Spring 2012 in the following courses:

AFAM 101: The Black Experience DRAM 120: Play Analysis PHIL 101: Intro to Philosophy: Main Problems AFRI 101: Intro to Africa DRAM 284: Studies in Dramatic Theory and Criticism PHIL 155: Intro to Mathematical Logic AFRI 265: Africa in the Global System ENGL 121: British Literature,19th and Early 20th Century PHIL 165: Bioethics ANTH 101: General Anthropology ENGL 123: Intro to Fiction PHYI 202: Intro to Physiology ANTH 102: Intro to Cultural Anthropology ENGL 128: Major American Authors POLI 100: Intro to Government in the United States ANTH 142: Local Cultures, Global Forces ENGL 130: Intro to Fiction Writing POLI 101: State and Local Government in the United ANTH 440: Gender and Culture ENGL 206: Intermediate Fiction Writing States ART 106: Electronic Media ENGL 313: Grammar of Current English POLI 239: Intro to European Government POLI 271: Modern Political Thought ART 151: History of Western Art I FREN 101: Elementary French I PSYC 101: General Psychology ART 161: Intro to American Art GEOG 120: World Regional Geography PSYC 245: Abnormal Psychology ART 356: Intro to Digital Photography GEOG 259: Geography of Latin America PSYC 250: Child Development ASTR 101: Intro to Astronomy: The Solar System GEOL 101: Intro to Geology PLCY 205: Public Policy Communication ASTR 101L: Descriptive Astronomy Lab GEOL 105: Violent Earth RELI 103: Intro to the Hebrew Bible ASTR 102: Intro to Astronomy: Stars, Galaxies, and GEOL 159: Prehistoric Life Cosmology RELI 122: Intro to Philosophical Approaches to HIST 140: The World Since 1945 BUSI 106: Financial Accounting Religion HIST 143: Latin America Since Independence BUSI 108: Management Accounting RELI 208: The Birth of Christianity HIST 151: History of Western Civilization I CLAR 245: The Archaeology of Italy SOCI 101: Sociological Perspectives HIST 262: History of the Holocaust CMPL 122: Literature and the Visual Arts from SOCI 112: Social Interaction HIST 276: The Modern Middle East Antiquity to 1750 SOCI 122: Race and Ethnic Relations HIST 367: North Carolina History since 1865 COMM 100: Communication and Social Process SOCI 123: Crime and Delinquency INLS 200: Retrieving and Analyzing Information COMM 120: Intro to Interpersonal and Organizational SOCI 130: Family and Society Communication INTS 210: Global Issues SOCI 250: Sociological Theory COMM 140: Intro to Media History, Theory, and LING 101: Intro to Language SOCI 410: Formal Organizations and Bureaucracy Criticism MATH 381: Discrete Mathematics SOCI 412: Social Stratification COMM 142: Popular Music MATH 551: Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometries SOCI 415: Economy and Society COMM 224: Intro to Gender and Communication MUSC 121: Fundamentals of Music I SOCI 422: Sociology of Health and Mental Illness COMP 380: Computers and Society MUSC 143: Intro to Rock Music SOCI 469: Medicine and Society DRAM 116: Perspectives in the Theatre MUSC 144: Country Music SPAN 101: Elementary Spanish I

Note: Courses are subject to cancellation. For current information and registration, visit fridaycenter.unc.edu/cp/cco or call 919-962-1134.

Credit Programs for Part-time Students | Conference Center | Professional Development and Enrichment Programs 6 Tuesday, December 6, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Salvation Army relies on its volunteers By Victoria Esguerra assistance. The couple volunteers with Staff Writer The North and South Carolina other members from the local division of the Salvation Army Kiwanis Club, a branch of a global Since Nov. 18, Nathan has 30 locations for Christmas philanthropic organization aimed Yarborough has stood outside kettles in the Durham, Orange to help children worldwide. Bank of America on Franklin and Person counties, according to Doug Day, who is governor for Street every day except Sundays. Tracey Bragg, volunteer coordina- the Kiwanis Carolinas District, He is one of many Salvation tor for those counties. said the organization sends volun- Army bell ringers who stand Yarborough said his Christmas teers one weekend each year. beside the organization’s signa- volunteering started after the Bragg said the Salvation Army ture red kettles during the holiday Salvation Army first helped him. also has a general recruitment season. “They helped me out years ago, process that attracts volunteers The Salvation Army, active so I decided to give back,” he said. for programs like the red kettles in North Carolina since 1887, Each day he rings the bell from through letters and appearances recruits these volunteers each 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at University service days. year to help raise money for their “It’s hard, but as long as it’s She said red kettle volunteers programs, which provide a broad for a worthy cause, it’s not hard,” are given bells to attract potential range of services for people in Yarborough said. donators’ attention. need. Barbara Day, a UNC profes- “People may say it’s annoy- Eighty-three cents of every dol- sor, and her husband Doug Day ing, but it’s a silent call to come lar donated to the organization have volunteered as bell ringers together as a community and help goes to its efforts, according to the for eight years and said they agree one another,” she said. Salvation Army website. with the organization’s message. Those efforts include programs “We believe in the cause,” Doug Contact the City Editor dth/brookelyn riley like Christmas groceries and toy Day said. at [email protected]. Nathan Yarborough, a first-time volunteer, rings the bell on Franklin Street in front of Wells Fargo. New newspaper to focus UNC debates meatless meals By Katie Quine eliminate meat and animal prod- “UNC can really take Staff Writer ucts from the menu on Mondays, Vlachos said. Instead, it would this to another level and on Chapel Hill residents UNC students are trying to save provide a greater variety of vegan- some of the 83 to 100 animals friendly food, such as imitation hopefully be a model By Chessa DeCain sent out to different homes. Lauterer said that when a new most people consume each year. chicken. for other schools.” Staff Writer Another 5,000 copies will go to media outlet enters a market, it Eleni Vlachos, a local advocate Proponents said providing newsstands and to other loca- gets the attention of the audience for veganism who has been using processed vegan items instead of Eleni Vlachos, Dan Shannon is hoping to tions, Shannon said. and raises competition. that statistic to education people traditional meat could save the Veganism advocate squeeze one more publication in Jock Lauterer, a senior lecturer “The question is: Five years nationwide, is helping students dining halls money. to the local media market. at the UNC School of Journalism from now, who’s going to be left expand vegan and vegetarian menu The initiative was brought for- diets with is (telling them) to get Chapel Hill Magazine’s The and Mass Communication, said standing?” he said. items at campus dining halls. ward by a team of five UNC stu- something from the salad bar and Weekly is a new newspaper that he wasn’t sure how The Weekly But Shannon said he doesn’t If Carolina Dining Services dent groups and Durham Health then get some vegetables from the will focus solely on local news in would compete in a town already think The Weekly will have any approves a proposal drafted by Innovations. entree and vegetarian lines to put Chapel Hill. saturated with news outlets. problem finding its place in the students, all Mondays would be “A lot of students don’t really a full meal together,” he said. Shannon, publisher of Chapel “This is a bold but risky venture community. designated as “Meatless Mondays.” know where their food comes Meatless Mondays would make Hill Magazine, Durham Magazine in a media-rich environment,” “When you give someone a Biology major Brandon Hays from or the impact of the choices veganism and vegetarianism the and now The Weekly, is spear- Lauterer said. “He’s coming into a publication that’s associated with presented the student proposal to they make everyday when they go focus of meals — instead of just heading the project. crowded playing field.” the town they live in, and it’s dining services Monday. to eat,” Hays said. an option. Shannon said he feels newer Lauterer said the various news done really well and successfully The proposal follows a recent By eliminating meat from the Recently, dining services has media sources like the internet outlets in Chapel Hill make it dif- and smartly, people embrace it,” national trend to promote vegan- diet once a week for a year, it is as started labeling vegan and veg- leave a hole in the market when it ficult for new startups to enter the Shannon said. ism and vegetarianism on col- beneficial to the environment as etarian food items on the various comes to local news. market. Ultimately, Lauterer said lege campuses, including East not driving 1,160 miles, she said. entree station display screens. “The internet hasn’t figured out “Local news is the only game in The Weekly could only improve Carolina University and Davidson Currently, Rams Head and Vlachos believes Meatless local yet,” Shannon said. town,” he said. the quality of news coverage in College, said Vlachos, who is also Lenoir offer vegan and vegetar- Mondays, if approved, would The Weekly will capture the Ruby Sinreich, founder of lib- Chapel Hill. a community relations contractor ian options — but not as many provide UNC students with an interests of Chapel Hill residents eral blog OrangePolitics, said she “In 2011, an ink-on-paper for Duke Medicine. as some students would like, said opportunity to be creative in through stories on local events, was not convinced an incoming startup with a community focus Vlachos recently traveled to Scott Myers, director of Food and showing the benefits of veganism. entertainment and middle and publication would bring anything cannot be a bad thing,” Lauterer universities around the country to Vending Services. “UNC can really take this to high school sports, Shannon said. new to the table. added. “I wish him all the luck promote her documentary on the “There is always the ability to another level and hopefully be a “I think a successful model for “I haven’t really heard what he in the world — he’s going to benefits of veganism. put together a vegan meal, but model for other schools,” Vlachos a newspaper is local, local, local,” thinks they’re going to be doing need it.” She said some schools went as sometimes you have to forge said. he said. that others don’t already do,” far as to eliminate meat entirely your way around the dining hall,” As early as Valentine’s Day Sinreich said. “What this one will Contact the City Editor from Monday menus. Myers said. Contact the University Editor week 2,000 free copies will be offer that’s new remains to be seen.” at [email protected]. UNC’s proposal would not “What we try to work on vegan at [email protected]. The Best Burrito in Town!

big.cheap.late.great

960-3955 menu sampling: $ old school veggie burrito ...... 3.09 veggie burrito deluxe ...... 5.15 1 OFF chicken burrito ...... 5.65 ANY ORDER OF $5 OR MORE quesadilla ...... 2.06 EXPIRES 12 / 20 / 11 chicken quesadilla ...... 4.62 (taxes included)

where are we? chapel hill : right across the street Cosmic from the varsity theatre at 128 franklin street [at the end of the hall]. Cantina durham : on 9th street and perry street [across from brueggers]. 286-1875.

AM 409279.CRTR GUARANTEED OPEN LATE ‘TIL 4 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, December 6, 2011 7 bowl game one for the birds Duke plans master’s from page 1 Bowl in 2003 and 2005. While the Tar Heels (7-5, 3-5 ACC) have never played in the Independence Bowl, they made program in China trips to the Meineke Car Care Bowl in 2008 and 2009, and they By Matt Steyl the business school, said students has been that the administra- took home a 30-27 win against Staff Writer in the program will split time tion essentially committed to the Tennessee in the Music City Bowl between Duke’s main campus and construction of physical facilities last season. A partnership between the one in China. before developing in a substantial For UNC’s seniors, the selec- Duke University and the city of The university is still working way what actually should be going tion means they’ve gone to a bowl Kunshan, China might provide with the Chinese government to on there,” said Thomas Pfau, game every season they’ve been at more educational opportunities obtain approval for the program, professor of English and German North Carolina. for Chinese students, but some and Anselmo said it is unknown languages and literatures at Duke. “I think when you go to school, faculty have questioned the feasi- when the program will begin. “It’s cost a great deal of money and you play college athletics, you bility of the proposal. Brinn said Duke hopes about and sapped administrative focus.” want to be playing in the postsea- The Duke Board of Trustees half of the program’s students will He said normally universities son every opportunity you get,” approved a master of manage- be Chinese, with the other half develop programs first and then Withers said. ment studies program last week, from the U.S. and other parts of decide what facilities are needed. “And for these seniors to have which will be offered by Duke’s the world. The program will be “No plan that they have thus the opportunity to play in four Fuqua School of Business on the taught by Duke faculty in its ini- far presented suggests that they straight bowls is phenomenal, and university’s campus in Kunshan. tial stages. will ever use more than one-third I’m excited for them.” Laura Brinn, director of global The Duke Global Health of the campus’s capacity,” he said. The Tar Heels are excited, communications at Duke, said Institute has also proposed a mas- Pfau said it remains unclear too, even if it means they’ll be Kunshan is a rapidly growing city ters of science and global health whether the Chinese government spending the holidays away from that wants to transition from a program for Kunshan, which is will approve the program and its home. manufacturing to a more knowl- currently being reviewed by fac- tuition costs, potentially jeopar- “I think it’s going to be kind edge-based economy. ulty, she said. dizing the return on the univer- of cool,” Renner said. “This is the “They want to create a The university is projecting sity’s investment. first year we’re going to be having world-class university,” she said. that it will invest $37 million in Every dollar raised for the cam- Christmas together. dth/jessica gaylord “Establishing a base in Kunshan six years to fund the campus in pus in Kunshan costs time and “But I definitely think we’re so gives us the opportunity to extend Kunshan. Tuition rates for the effort that could have gone toward close as a unit that it’ll be a lot of aren Dillard sells one-of-a-kind birdhouses made opportunities for faculty and stu- program haven’t been set. making Duke stronger, he said. fun.” out of recycled materials at the annual Holiday dents in China.” Some faculty at Duke have Kevin Anselmo, associate expressed opposition to the project. Contact the State & National Contact the Sports Editor K Craft and Gift Market, which was held Sunday director of public relations for “The most decisive problem Editor at [email protected]. at [email protected]. afternoon at Southern Village.

ence. I think it’s an outstanding job I have to be here for that.” The University will continue to Tickets and I think people view it that way.” RINGER But he likes to be there to tell obama work on streamlining its admin- from page 1 It’s Cunningham’s job to strive from page 1 visitors about the tower’s history. from page 1 istration in the future but will What the University and foot- for success in each of UNC’s pro- background to play songs not “It’s fun, and it’s rewarding Thorp emphasized the also explore new ways to cut costs ball program’s staff were most grams, and he believes UNC can every one has heard of, but can because you’re the only person University’s efforts to streamline discussed at Monday’s meeting, concerned with was that people be nationally competitive in not appreciate. who can do that,” he said. its administration, primarily Thorp said. continued to support the team. just basketball, but also in football. “I like playing some of the For more than 80 years, the through the Carolina Counts These include a stronger focus “Most of the season ticket sales He said that starts with the more obscure school songs,” he Bell Tower’s chimes have been an project, an effort to cut costs by on online education and improv- campaign is completed at that people running the program, said. “Hark the Sound, stuff like intrinsic part of student life. increasing efficiency that has ing “gateway courses” in science time, so you’re just more working making his football hire seem all that, you hear that a lot, but when But most students still have no saved UNC almost $50 million. and math, Thorp said. off the individual games and a lot the more important. there’s Carolina Victory or Here idea who controls those constant But he also told Obama that Thorp said the group was told of that is going to be dictated just Cunningham knows there’s a Comes Carolina or something like chimes. Sophomore Bobby Mook national attention to the issue of that the administration will look based on wins and losses,” said difference in winning and losing that, that’s when people are like, said he has never thought about affordability would aid college for ways to implement some of Clint Gwaltney, associate athletic in football. ‘What’s that song?’” who rings the bells. presidents and chancellors. the ideas discussed. director of ticket operations. It’s the same way that $878,500 Despite some early mornings, “Hopefully it’s the hunchback,” “If he is really interested in col- “I think you’re going to see But wins and losses didn’t makes a difference. Crosa embraces his job. he said. lege costs and starts talking about more talk from them about this.” necessarily match attendance. “Every once in a while, coming it then that will make it easier for The Tar Heels sped to a 5-1 start Contact the Sports Editor early for football games is rough, Contact the University Editor the rest of us to focus on these Contact the University Editor this season for just the second at [email protected]. and honestly no one’s told me that at [email protected]. things,” Thorp said. at [email protected]. time since 1997, but those first six contests included the four lowest attended home games in 2011. “Unfortunately, Rutgers, Louisville and James Madison Didn Didn’ ’ t t getget thethe classclass youyou wantedwanted didn’t draw out that many folks,” Gwaltney said. Check out the really cool houses at: or or neededneeded thisthis How bad it hurts UNC finished the season 2-4 spring? spring? after that, but attendance was up in its final three home games, as would be expected against Miami, We make finding your house easy. think Wake Forest and Duke. Complete information on our houses summer On the whole, average atten- online. We ONLY rent clean, well dance was down 3.9 percent while school pre-game ticket sales fell 6.3 per- maintained homes. Contact us soon to cent from the 2010 season. get a chance at yours. 2012 That may not seem like a dras- tic drop, but it adds up. If each of those unsold tickets cost $50­ — the cheapest seat Now in Kenan Stadium — that’s still $878,500 in missed revenue, and Leasing that’s only if those empties were nosebleed seats. for ‘12-’13! That much alone could fund www.CoolBlueRentals.com the budget of UNC’s baseball 409240.CRTR program twice — its fourth most expensive program to operate — and still leave $71,050 to spare. It stands to show how crucial football money is in the life of a Course Course listinglisting availableavailable inin large athletic program like UNC’s. The reality of that is being felt at mid-December mid-December atat summer.unc.edu. summer.unc.edu. the University of Maryland, where its athletics department will cut eight of its 27 varsity sports. There are many other factors in that deci- sion, but it certainly didn’t help Maryland that it averaged 76.7 per- cent capacity for each home foot- ball game during its 2-10 season. UNC doesn’t want to find itself with a similar problem while trying to support its 28 varsity programs. “Football and basketball are the most public (programs) we have and the ones that generate the most revenue,” Cunningham said. “You want to have a broad-based pro- gram, but you need to be successful in the ones that generate revenue.”

Still on a hinge North Carolina did make an effort to keep attendance numbers up, and Withers, by all accounts, did a fine job building excitement and handling the unusual circum- stances he was thrust into. “I think Coach Withers has done a really good job of trying to keep all the focus on the student athletes,” Cunningham said. “But the reality is there is some tur- moil, and there is some ambiguity about the future.” That ambiguity could refer to a number of things — future NCAA sanctions for UNC’s infractions prior to the 2010 season, or the vacant head football coach position. Withers officially interviewed for the position last week and hopes to receive it, but if the UNC position is as good a job as Cunningham believes it is, Withers may have some stiff competition. “I think it’s the best job out there,” Cunningham said. “I think the location, the academic reputa- tion of the school and the confer- 8 Tuesday, December 6, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

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

EDITorial BOARD members “It’s good to be successful in everything that you STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming have, but economically we need to be successful C. RYan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Sam Ewing Maggie Zellner in football as well, because it can support a lot Callie Bost Associate opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Ian Lee of other things within the department.” Bubba Cunningham, UNC athletics director column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner

Featured online reader comment “The oldest recorded sewer system, you don’t say? These truly are exciting times we live in … Mark Abadi Strong Language Keep up the good work chaps!” Senior linguistics major from Charlotte Hugo, on a 19th century draining system and cellar UNC archaeologists Email: [email protected] uncovered on McCorkle Place.

What’s LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Debt shouldn’t destroy through a nine month process behind system’s nursing schools of education, training and support in order to live full, TO THE EDITOR: productive and healthy lives. As a RN from a family full The program provides the the name of nurses, we were abhorred community and follow-up when my niece, a student necessary to be successful. nurse, showed us comments This year, CFA is celebrating game? made by Dr. Spangler in The their one-thousandth gradu- Daily Tar Heel on Nov. 20. Dr. ate and the fact that all babies e’ve all seen the effect Spangler said, “… transferring born to parents within the “Twilight” has had on Editorial universities’ registered nurs- program are HIV negative. W America’s teenage girls. ing programs to community This is the first book But did the popular book and colleges would cut operational drive for CFA held at UNC. film series influence America’s costs in half.” Students, please consider parents too? Alert East Carolina Why does Dr. Spangler donating your text books at That’s what the media would think the burden for the uni- the CFA table in the Union have you believe. Recently, sev- versity’s debt crisis should lobby from Dec. 8 to 9 and eral news outlets have credited In an upcoming review of won’t want to be bothered. have a social media presence be solved on the back of the Dec. 12 to 16 from 10 a.m. to “Twilight” for popularizing the When students cried to provide accurate, reliable nursing schools? Why was 4 p.m., and change an HIV/ names Isabella and Jacob, which its emergency response, afoul for the notification, information. It should act as nursing the only major cho- AIDS-infected Kenyan’s life were both among BabyCenter’s ECU can learn from UNC. or lack thereof, in April, the UNC did in its review and sen? for eternity. top five most popular baby University noted its wariness take care to develop Twitter, I have found that nurses For more information on names this year. ust months after UNC of a system that “cries wolf,” Facebook and other accounts have been targeted like teach- CFA, visit careforaids.org. ers, firefighters and police I was skeptical of this claim, was forced to review its inundating students with so to reach students in a timely mainly because I’m hesitant to emergency response pro- officers because in other parts Meredith Corn J much irrelevant informa- and effective manner. of the country, these groups Intern credit “Twilight” with anything. tocol, East Carolina University tion that they ignore what’s This effort should come in But a deeper look at the data now finds itself in a similar tend to be unionized. Nurses CARE for AIDS important. Indeed, if too many addition to including a “send in the South don’t tend to be reveals a common misconception predicament — albeit for a dif- people have with baby naming. minor incidents or false alarms all” option for sending texts. unionized, but they are still ferent reason. Whereas UNC Eat healthy for good In general, people view cultural are reported, students will not Without this option, ECU stu- targeted. grades during exams change, such as a name becoming drew criticism for failing to take notifications seriously and dents were deprived of a text Dr. Spangler’s talking popular, as the meaningful result notify students of an armed may not respond to a real cri- message alert after the sys- points appear to derive TO THE EDITOR: of an external cause. So when robbery on campus in April, sis in a safe manner. tem’s operator forgot to select directly from marching With winter break mere Mason jumped from the 12th most ECU must now review its After responding to April’s the “students” category from orders developed by certain days away, only one thing popular boys’ name last year to 3rd emergency response because armed robbery and deciding the list of recipients. right-wing political think stands between us and our this year, MSNBC quickly attrib- of an overreaction to a black that it posed no threat to the Brent Herron, associate vice tanks writing legislation and holiday cheer — exams. One policies for state legislatures. can almost feel the collective uted it to a Kardashian sister who umbrella, which was mistaken broader campus community, president of campus safety and chose the name for her baby. for a rifle and led to a campus- Seriously hurting public edu- stress level of this campus Celebrities have less of an the University reviewed its emergency operations for the cation and especially nursing rise as we near the last day of wide lockdown last month. Alert Carolina emergency UNC system, said he believes influence on baby naming than As ECU begins to review education is on the list of talk- class. response system and found that campuses have done a ing points for this particular However, as exams loom you might imagine, however. its system after this misstep, Take one of the most iconic mon- the middle ground with a good job identifying problems group of politicians and their overhead, there’s something ikers: Marilyn. Most people cred- it would be wise to use UNC’s new, three-tiered system that and moving to solve them so cronies. each of us can do to make this it Marilyn Monroe for the name’s review from earlier this year answered students’ demands far. This should continue at Wake up, Dr. Spangler. season a bit more jolly. We can popularity in the 1950s. as a guide, always keeping in for more information, without both ECU and UNC, as well There is still a nursing short- eat our way to exam success. But Marilyn had started to mind the need to avoid “crying going too far. as at all schools in the UNC age in North Carolina. Nurses Stressful eating throughout shoot up the charts a couple of wolf” again. ECU should heed this system. with their BS degree are exam season is a common decades earlier, and was in fact On college campuses, safety example and walk the thin line There is no quick fix for this prepared for supervisory and problem among college stu- leadership positions. Nurses already a popular name when is a prerequisite for a com- between being over-informa- problem — keeping a campus dents, but also one that we with advanced practice can easily overcome. Food Monroe, formerly Norma Jeane munity conducive to learning. tive and under-effective. safe is too much of a complex Baker, adopted it in 1946. In fact, degrees provide essential need not be the enemy. Put Thus, the issue of safety is one During the lockdown, and ever-changing process for the name had reached its peak that’s taken rather seriously, medical treatment, write pre- down those late night Pokey rumors swirled about a sup- that. Administrators should scriptions and teach. Nurses popularity in the 1930s, and con- though emergency response Stix, Easy Macs and energy tinued to fall out of popularity posed gunman’s activity continue their analysis of past prepared at the doctoral drinks, and trade them in is a tricky matter. It’s almost after Monroe became famous. through Twitter and Facebook, incidents while adapting to level engage in much-needed for food that nourishes your “People recall an instance or impossible to devise an air- creating anxiety and confusion make response procedures research and practice. brain and body, giving you two in which a name is made tight response system that for students and law enforce- more effective. This will make Dr. Spangler’s pretense that the upper hand for productive famous by a celebrity and the will leave everyone satisfied, ment alike. The role of social both the campus and the destroying university nurs- studying. Load up your snack same name is given to a lot of as some will always want to media in this false call brought students safer and happier at ing schools will lower student bag with plenty of fruits and babies, and assume that the first be in-the-know while others into high relief ECU’s need to each institution. tuition is thinly veiled propa- vegetables to keep your mind phenomenon caused the sec- ganda. Maybe the UNC system on track. Fruit’s natural sugars ond,” psychologist Steven Pinker taught us too well to think are full of clean energy that writes in his book “The Stuff of critically and deconstruct pro- doesn’t lead to the crash-and- Thought: Language as a Window Editorial paganda. burn effect of many processed into Human Nature.” foods. Only in rare cases do public Anne Teller, RN It is also important to eat figures have a direct influence on at regular intervals to keep baby naming, like in the 1930s Sitting down on the job After exams, donate your body’s energy levels when — for obvious reasons — your textbooks to CFA stable. Big meals can slow Herbert’s popularity dropped Quality should be key, agenda had been finalized. bling blocks. But while trans- you down mentally and while Franklin’s rose. Usually, the That committee will hope- lators would be an adequate TO THE EDITOR: physically. Start your day opposite is true: a name shoots but housekeeping issues fully help housekeepers who short-term solution, the depart- World AIDS day was this off right with some oatmeal, up in popularity, and someone take issue with their managers. ment should do more to help its past Thursday, and I was yogurt, eggs or fruit, and toss with that name becomes famous. merit a faster response. Poor communication between employees learn English. excited to see so many stu- in a sprinkle of nuts for some As Pinker explains, when he University has lent the two groups came to light Such a move could facilitate dents aware and involved in added protein. Sustain your parents are selecting a name for an ear to housekeepers’ last year after eight workers interaction and communication the fight against HIV/AIDS. inner Socrates with a banana This December, students have and peanut butter, raw car- their baby, they generally aim to complaints for nearly a were punished for resting on across ethnic groups. It could pick one that is distinctive, but T a great opportunity to be even rots, nuts and plenty of water. the job. also let workers better voice not too distinctive. This results in year and a half. Now it needs more involved by donating Keeping yourself hydrated thousands of parents choosing the to take the necessary steps to In March, just as the PRM their complaints, and manage- their textbooks this semester is as important in the library same moderately unusual name, ensure problems in the depart- Consulting Firm arrived to ment could better communicate in the Union lobby. Students as it is on the court in the causing the name to become ment are addressed quickly, investigate allegations of sexual what’s expected of staff. who donate at least three Dean Dome. And don’t be incredibly popular. New parents lest they worsen or just revert assault, unresponsive managers Quality should be the prior- books receive a free T-shirt. All afraid to exercise more than react by avoiding the now-popular to the status quo. and other issues, the guidelines ity — but not at the expense money from the book dona- just your brain. Twenty to 30 name, and the cycle repeats. Though administrators have for submitting a complaint of an adequate timetable tions support a non-profit minutes of exercise can rein- According to Pinker’s book, the set a number of goals, most were broadened to include bul- for implementing change. organization called CARE vigorate your body and refo- most important factor when it steps of the process are just lying and intimidation. Human Housekeepers have waited long for AIDS, which operates in cus your mind for successful comes to baby naming may actu- beginning and administrators resources saw a noticeable enough for this overdue review. Kenya. studying. CFA partners with 14 local ally be sound patterns. Sounds have said it is moving slower uptick in complaints following The search for a new house- Although it’s been said Kenyan churches to operate many times, many ways, come in and out of fashion just than expected. this change. Administrators, to keeping director is on, and that like anything else, so popular life transforming centers that healthfully eat your way to names could simply be riding the Members of an advisory their credit, have also acknowl- person should come into a job serve the physical, spiritual, an A. wave of a popular sound. committee to help housekeep- edged larger racial and cultural where the rules and expecta- economic and social needs of The surge of Mason wasn’t the ers interact with management tensions instead of sweeping tions for both management and men and women living with Danielle Balderas result of a Kardashian sister — it were supposed to be voted on them under the rug. workers are clearly laid out. HIV/AIDS. Each center serves FLO (Fair, Local, Organic) was the natural by-product of the at the end of November, but the Brenda Malone, vice chancel- Housekeepers deserve faster 80 clients at a time that go Food rise of other boys’ names that end human resources department lor for human resources, said action. The original complaints in n. (Aiden, Brayden, Caden, said questions about committee those issues might never com- stemmed from resting on the Jayden, Benjamin, Jackson, members couldn’t be answered pletely end — and that language job, and that’s exactly what SPEAK OUT Logan, Ryan and Ethan all until next week, and that nei- barriers and a lack of translators administrators have been doing Writing guidelines cracked the top-20 as well.) ther meeting dates nor the have only been additional stum- in dragging their feet so far. S-final names tend to be indica- • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. tive of older women, which is why • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. you don’t see many people named • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Gladys, Lois, Doris, Frances or JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester. • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Agnes outside of a nursing home. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit let- We’re looking for columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well-researched columns ters to 250 words. So contrary to popular belief, with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis. celebrities aren’t the ones setting We’re looking for a board of between six and nine members who will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the SUBMISSION these trends. As it turns out, soci- DTH. Members must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. ety influences the celebrities. pitch ideas. Each board member can expect to write several editorials a week. • Email: [email protected] We’re looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work sam- 12/7: Columnist Patricia Laya ples to apply. EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent writes on how your major dictates Visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or www.DailyTarHeel.com under “About” and “How to Join the DTH” to apply. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of your future. Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 9. Contact Opinion Editor C. Ryan Barber at [email protected] with questions. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, December 6, 2011 9

s l NIGHT SPCIAL AFTER 8 PM

a LOW FAT • NO MSG Chinese Restaurant Chapel Hill e BUY ONE BUFFET, GET ONE FREE with the purchase of two drinks. d Cannot combine with any offer. Offer valid after 8pm. Expires 12/13/11 35 Chinese has the best variety of Chinese food around. You can choose from over 50 items on our Super Buffet, or order from the extensive menu. s Lunch 11am-2:30pm Friday/Saturday Dinner 4:30pm-10pm l Sunday-Thursday Dinner 4:30pm-9:30pm CLOSED MONDAY University Square • 143 W. Franklin e Street • Chapel Hill • 919.968.3488 e • www.citysearch.com/rdu/35 a

e

WE DO CATERING! d 919-641-3872 s l Authentic Mexican Cuisine a Drink Specials EVERY Day! FREE Salsa Dance Lessons every Saturday 10-11pm e 115%5% SSTUDENTTUDENT d DDISCOUNTISCOUNT EE ((withwith SStudenttudent IID)D) HH *Discount only applies to food purchases* s TTHE T SSHH l EE TT (919) 489-6468 RR EE 4600 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham, NC 27707 FFRESH F KK www.torerosmexicanrestaurants.com a RR 409248.CRTR MMARKET MAA e BBUYUY OONE,NE, d GGETET OONENE FREEFREE s l ATLANTIC SALMON a MARYLAND- e #1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts STYLE UNC OneCard HOURS CRAB CAKES Mon-Wed 10am-2am d ANY LARGE Thurs-Sat 10am-3am Valid only on 12/6, 12/13, Sunday 11am-1am 12/20, 12/27 PIZZA Papa John’s Pizza s 607-B W. Franklin St. 919.932.7501 $ 932-7575 l 00 Order Pizza Online! 1200 Raleigh Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27517 + tax www.papajohns.com 409149.CRTR 1 1 a LARGE 3-TOPPING LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZA PIZZA e $ 00 $ 99 10 + tax 7 + tax YOU DON'T HAVE TO Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. d LIVE HERE TO EAT HERE 409268.CRTR E XPIRES 1 2/31/11 E XPIRES 1 2/31/11 s l

a It's no secret that The Agora at Granville Towers serves the best food on campus, but did you know that we offer Any Take Out Order Not valid with other offers or discounts. Alcoholic beverages are not discountable. non-resident meal plans? Enjoy our fresh marketplace 20% OFF Please present coupon. approach to dining featuring a wide variety of delicious food and unlimited seconds at every meal. Choose The e Buy one get one 1/2 off Agora at Granville Towers for your on-campus dining. with the purchase of one entree and 2 drinks

ST. DICKINSONʼS NURSERY at regular price Not valid with other offers or discounts. Please present coupon. FRANKLIN d SIENNA HOTEL CINCO DE MAYO KANGAROO Walgreens Estes Dr. 9929-656629-6566 1502 1502 EE.. FranklinFranklin SSt.t. • CChapelhapel HHillill SPECIALS EVERY DAY 125 W. FRANKLIN ST., DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL (800)332-3113 • WWW.GRANVILLETOWERS.COM Check our website for details on specials & more at: wwww.cincodemayorestaurants.netww.cincodemayorestaurants.net DTH 10 Tuesday, December 6, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $18.00/week 25 Words ...... $40.00/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising: EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent For Rent For Rent Tutoring Tutoring Volunteering NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS FAIR HOUSINg PARTICIPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of visual and hearing function using magnetic Deadlines are NOON one business day prior ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in GRE, GMAT, LSAT, SAT PREP Courses resonance imaging (MRI). These studies to publication for classified ads. We publish this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and are conducted at the Brain Imaging and Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal Analysis Center (BIAC) at Duke Unviersity sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too to advertise “any preference, limitation, or FSU, PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for entrance exams. Early Bird rates are only $420 to $462 for 30 - 42 Medical Center. Participants should be 18 (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the discrimination based on race, color, religion, www.millcreek-condos.com years-old or older and should have no his- right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- sex, handicap, familial status, or national hour courses that begin January 7 - 29th. Attend classes in person tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not origin, or an intention to make any such or Live Online. To visit a class or to learn more, go last between 1-2 hours, and participants are imply agreement to publish an ad. You may preference, limitation, or discrimination.” www.PrepSuccess.com to� or call 919-791-0810. 409334 paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or This newspaper will not knowingly accept 405088 the BIAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 credits for stopped ads will be provided. No any advertising which is in violation of the or [email protected] for additional advertising for housing or employment, in ac- law. Our readers are hereby informed that information. You can also visit our website at cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- all dwellings advertised in this newspaper Get a Jump Start For Rent Help Wanted Roommates www.biac.duke.edu. ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, are available on an equal opportunity basis on Housing for Next Year! national origin, handicap, marital status. in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES 2BR/2.5BA TOWNHOME at the Oaks, off HOLIDAY CASH OPPORTUNITY: Hiring FEMALE GRAD, PROFESSIONAL looking Housing and Urban Development housing is now showing 1BR-6BR 54 near Friday Center. On busline. Con- valet drivers for private party valets, res- to share beautiful 2BR/2BA in quiet condo A song Child Care Services discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. properties for 2012-13 school venient, quiet, end unit with W/D, pool. taurant valets for all locations. Holiday or community. $475/mo. W/D, large bedroom, year. Check out our properties $900/mo. Available immediately. No pets. permanent part-time. Must be available bath, on busline. [email protected], without music 2BR/3.5BA TOWNHOME to share. Office, www.merciarentals.com 919-619-0056. through the Holidays and weekends, clean 386-405-4863. 919-240-5385. SPANISH IMMERSION HOME DAY CARE. at gas fireplace, W/D, garage, granite coun- (919) 933-8143. cut appearance, able to drive 5 speed. Mariposas Spanish Immersion Home or call at PRIVATE ENTRANCE ROOM, bathroom is a lot like ter tops, deck and pool. $750/mo. includes 409275 Open interviews this week, apply online: for very quiet person. Walk to campus. Day Care, south Durham, 4 star, state li- internet, electricity, water, gas and HOA. 4 http://www.royalparkinginc.com/employ- Unfurnished. No kitchen but microwave, Rooms censed. Home made diet, full-time care miles to RTP, 15 minutes to UNC. No smok- ment. $8/hr +TIPS. H2 without ages 6 weeks to 5 years. Flexible schedule. ers, pets negotiable. Very clean. Profession- small refrigerator provided. $350/mo. +1/4 [email protected] als and mature students welcome. Available For Rent utilities, lease and deposit. 919-240-4488, FURNISHED ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH IN the 0. for rates, references and to set up a visit. December 16. Call 252-564-4353. [email protected]. THE Y IS HIRINg PRIVATE HOME. Major busline and park and BEST DEAL IN TOWN! $400/mo. per bed- The Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA is hiring cer- ride. kitchen privileges, much privacy. Non- TWO BLOCkS TO LA REz. Charming, freshly WALk TO UNC: Beautiful contemporary - Ira Gershwin room in legal 6BR/5BA townhouse (Ok for 2BR/1.5BA townhouse. Jacuzzi tub, decks tified lifeguards and swim lesson instructors smoker. 919-225-7687. remodeled, 3BR house at 208 Short Street, 6 roommates as zoned multi-family, not for 2012. Find the application on our website Child Care Wanted overlook woods, all appliances including FREE RENT, FOOD and GET PAID. Group 4 blocks to downtown and UNC. Large in single family neighborhood). 4 free bus- www.chcymca.org and send it in Attn: HR Di- W/D. 2 parking spaces. $850/mo. plus. De- home company live in(s) needed in Dur- bedrooms, oak floors, new kitchen with lines, minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, rector or email it to [email protected]. tails: craigslist: “search for” 2706894875. ham, Chapel Hill areas. If interested contact BABYSITTER NEEDED, To start January. gas range, Available 1/1/12 or 6/16/12. W/D, large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling Tuesday afternoons, 2:30-5:30pm to watch $1,800/mo. Buz Lloyd, broker, owner, CONDO FOR RENT 3BR condo with 2.5 baths STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT needed [email protected] or 919-680-2749. fans, extra storage, internet, cable ready, ASAP for Lineberger. Year round position. my 3 kids (ages 5, 9 and 11) in my north 919 414-0714. free ample parking (no stickers required), in Finley Forest, Chapel Hill. Conveniently Chapel Hill home. Car needed. Light house- located near The Friday Center, 54 Park and 20 hrs/wk minimum, flexible 4 hour -mini no smoking. Available 2012-13 school mum shift. Email resume with references keeping, help with homework and keep TV 4BR RENOvATED year. [email protected], 919-933-0983, Ride Lot, Meadowmont and I-40. $900 /mo. Sublets off. Please email resume and references to 919-303-9686. to [email protected] or call MILL CREEk UNIT 919-451-8141. 919-966-4432. [email protected]. SUBLET 1BR IN 3BR/2.5BA luxury townhouse ROOM FOR RENT, CHAPEL HILL. Furnished, WALk TO CAMPUS. Quiet, clean types. Beautiful 4BR unit with granite counters, FINE ART FIGURE STUDY MODELS WANTED (new construction) for Spring 2012. $450/mo. CHILD CARE: Durham. Afterschool nanny busline. Utilities included, $400/mo. Stu- 2BR/1BA. Deck. Hardwood floors. New new stainless steel appliances, HVAC, for Shoots at Studio in Carrboro. Great op- +utilities. Centrally located between UNC (25 needed. 10 and 13 year-olds. M-F. 3:15- dent preferred. No drugs. Must like animals. kitchen. Big back yard. No dogs. $795/ flooring, carpet, lighting! $2,000/mo. Avail- portunity to create art and be compensated. minutes), Duke (30 minutes) and NCSU (30 5:30pm. Looking for positive, energetic role 919-381-4653 after 6pm. mo. Lease and deposit. 919-240-4488, model. [email protected] or call able in May or August for 12 month lease. Call Peter to discuss, 919-240-7867. minutes). [email protected]. [email protected], 919-801-5230. [email protected]. 919-896-7227. GROUP HOME POSITION. Free RENT, 2ND SEMESTER SUBLET, GREAT LOCATION. SOUTH TERRACE APARTMENTS: 1BR, WALk TO UNC, FRANkLIN STREET! 2BR, SITTER needed for 3rd grade girl, Mon- WALk TO CAMPUS. We still have properties FOOD and GET PAID. Group home com- Room available in 4BR house with 3 female 2BR and 3BR apartments. Private 3BR and 4BR. August 2012. $950-$2,000/ day thru Friday, 2:45-6pm. Would con- avail\able for the 2012-13 season that are pany live in(s) needed in Durham, Cha- students. Corner of Church and Rosemary. gated entrance, 24 hour fitness cen- mo. Call kathy 919-675-3015 or James sider fewer days. Must be experienced, walking distance to campus. Check our web- pel Hill areas. If interested contact Parking included. Can be furnished. $600/ ter, FREE Wi-Fi at pool, poolside grills 919-605-3444. fun, creative, non-smoking. Must have car site for details. www.hilltopproperties.net. [email protected]. 919-680-2749. mo. negotiable. 704-301-7369. and picnic areas, gourmet kitchens and clean driving record. Please contact and breakfast bars. 3BRs have 3 RESEARCH ASSISTANTS NEEDED: February [email protected]. AVAILABLE 1-1-12: 2BR/1.5BA won- full bathrooms. Minutes to I-40 and For Sale thru December, 2012. Do you like work- BABYSITTER wanted for 5 year-old, cheer- derful Willow Terrace garden condo UNC. 801 East Woodcroft Parkway, ing with kids? The Families and Smoking Travel/Vacation ful boy. Flexible hours 2-3 hrs/day in house. with W/D. Only $795/mo. +utilities. Durham www.southterrace.com, BEAUTIFUL HAW RIVER PROPERTY with over research project at RTI International in RTP Close to ECHHS bus stop. No driving re- NO PETS. Walk to University Mall, 919-450-0080. 700 feet of frontage. 11 acres with excellent is hiring research assistants to conduct tele- BAHAMAS quirement. UNC, Duke affiliation preferred. post office, Community Center. building site. Great for kayaking and canoe- phone interviews with elementary age chil- dren and their parents. 12-20 hrs/wk, $12/ SPRINg BREAk 765-532-3000. 919-942-6945. ing. Meadow for horses. 919-306-2774. hr. Please contact kim Hayes if interested: $189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round BUS, BIkE TO UNC! Tired of dining hall [email protected] or 919-541-1215. trip luxury party cruise, accommodations food? Townhouse end unit, 2BR/1.5BA. W/D. JOIN on the island at your choice of 13 resorts. PERFECT HOUSE Available 1-7-2012. $900/mo. Low utilities. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, Sunny, updated kitchen, garden, pool, across THEBRAINTREE.COM FOR RENT! 800-867-5018. from University Mall. 919-967-7237. Lost & Found House adjacent to campus, medical cen- FOR FREE ter. Ok for 7. $4,725/mo. or BEST OF- 705 NORTH COLUMBIA STREET. 1930s Be in the movement informing opinions LOST: GUESS READING GLASSES. Semi rim- FER, +utilities. Extra parking available. mill house. Walk, bike or bus to campus. and decision making through research. Be- less, tortoise shell frames. In a gold, bronze Tutoring Wanted [email protected], 828-407-0885. 3BR/1.5BA, yard, W/D, central AC, some hard- come a researcher and YOU’LL EARN CASH. box. If found call: 707-816-0033 or email at wood floors, garden space, storage building, 919-593-6279, www.TheBraintree.com. 4BR/4BA HOUSE, CARRBORO.. Walk to [email protected]. ONLINE SAT, ACT TUTORS WANTED: UNC- small deck. $1,125/mo, available January 1st CH grad students and alumni: tutor stu- Carrboro. Bike to campus. All appliances or immediately. Leif, 919-542-5420. including W/D. High speed Internet connec- JOIN dents online! Flexible hours, great support, Online Classifieds tion. On the busline (J and CW). $2,100/mo. GIMGHOUL ROAD: Peace and quietude. Sep- THEBRAINTREE.COM QUESTIONS paid training. Competitive pay. Resumes to 919-942-2848. arate studio cottage. Totally secluded from FOR FREE [email protected]. www.dailytarheel.com the world. Yet only 1/2 block from campus About Classifieds? LOST & FOUND ADS RUN and busline. Great place for serious studying EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! Have a Masters or click on classifieds FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! and relaxed living. Full kitchen, modern bath PhD? Register for free at TheBraintree.com. Call 962-0252 and outside deck. $700/mo. 919-929-7618. www.thebraintree.com. HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT Announcements Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? www.heelshousing.com Residential Services, Inc. Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? HOROSCOPES Work with children and adults with Autism and other developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their If December 6th is Your Birthday... personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable You’re full of ideas for making experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing more money. Get them down in writing, majors, and other related fields. Various shifts and develop the top three. A golden opportunity available including weekends. $10.10/hr. suddenly opens up; go ahead and say yes. APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at: Use your charm and your connections, and get what you ask for.

www.rsi-nc.org To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. 408389 3x4 2 for 1 classifieds.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 - It’s getting easier to step Today is a 7 - Avoid distractions, and forward. Deep breathing defeats what’s increase your productivity in private. overwhelming. Besides, what you have Discover buried treasure. Get better orga- to say is important. Tap another income nized, and handle a thorny obstacle. source. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 - A person who could assist Today is an 8 - Your experience helps you in getting your house in order is you avoid a mistake earlier in the day. closer than you think. A great partnership Reject a far-fetched scheme in favor of a can help you see things from a different practical solution. Give away something perspective. The Daily Tar Heel office will you don’t need. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) get for Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 - Boost the action. Pay bills Today is a 5 - You accomplish more in before you go shopping. keep track of close Thursday, Dec. 8th 2 1 business expenses. Changes are hap- private. Defer to the budget, and stick tight to your list. There may be tempta- pening in your career field. Read to at 5pm for Winter Break tions! Pay the boring bills first. Consider stay current. classifieds travel and romance. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 - Love and creativity are Deadlines for Today is a 7 - When your standards get all around you for the next two days. Daily Tar Heel Classifieds appear challenged, find support with friends Complete a contract or other document. Mon., Jan. 9th issue: to stand your ground. You can also Investigate new options. Far horizons in print AND online...for one low price! reconsider; do those standards still beckon. Display Ads & Display serve you? Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Classifieds: Place your ad today at Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 - Cutting corners could cost Thursday, Jan. 5th at 3pm www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds Today is a 9 - Your career gets a boost you. Clarify instructions before doing the for the next couple of days. Important work. Home and domesticity call to you, or call 919-962-0252 folks watch. Handle your responsibilities so get into decorating and coziness. Line Classifieds: and thrive. Dream big, or it could get Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Friday, Jan. 6th at noon or email [email protected]. boring. Shoot for the moon. Today is a 9 - Take care not to double Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) book. Reconfirm appointments, and call Today is an 8 - You’ve got it all today. if you’ll be late to dinner. It’s easy to ...IT’S SOOO EASY! Conditions are good for travel and get lost in your research since it’s so We will re-open on Thursday, romance. There’s been a philosophical fascinating. January 5th at 8:30am shift. Make a change for the better. (c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

You can still place a DTH Classified Ad CLASSIFIEDS THAT DURING BREAKS RUN DEC. 7 OR 8 during the UNC holiday breaks! ADS MAY TAKE UP WILL BE UP FOR They will be posted on our ONLINE TO 72 HOURS TO Have THE DURATION OF THE BREAK Classified page! Check it out... APPEAR ONLINE No Fear! www.dailytarheel.com & click on “Classifieds”

Over 600 T ‘ Micro & Imported Beers UNC Community JS Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco CAMPUS 306 E. MAIN STREET, CARRBORO • 968-5000 BEVERAGE (in front of Cat’s Cradle) SERVICE DIRECTORY

WE RECYCLE Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law STYROFOAM Men at the Corner Looking for Jobs PEANUTS! Human Rights Center of Chapel Hill and Carrboro SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL PACK IT! SHIP IT! Household Jobs•Brick Laying•Tiling•Roofing•Painting Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION Landscape Work•Construction Projects•Carpentry UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com Wages start at $10/hour • Call 919-240-8162 1202 Raleigh Rd. (Glenwood Square) • 968-1181 Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite PASSPORT PHOTOS•MOVING SUPPLIES Ride with Peace of Mind! COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC, Book Online • 24/7 Airport Service • Prompt Service Guarantee LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, AAMCO RTP Mention Ad for 10% OFF! STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! 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, December 6, 2011 11 Professor’s book ALL OF THE LIGHTS benefits community Dana McMahan’s book is “She thinks big, she is books that would aid non-profits. incredibly creative and This is just the latest project just one example of her McMahan has undertaken in a she has more energy long line of community service desire to give back. than a room full of 20 endeavors. “Regardless of how crazy the schedule got, my hus- By Edward Pickup people.” band and I were always volun- Staff Writer Greg Kirkpatrick, teering,” she said. McMahan has been involved For some, a full-time job at a Executive director for Family House in a number of non-profits, top New York advertising firm board of directors, McMahan has including her own company, The would limit community involve- served as its president and was the Laughing Turtle, Inc. The com- ment, but Dana McMahan puts lead interior designer for the orga- pany, which specializes in cloth- others first. nization’s homes. ing for women and children, has McMahan, an advertising pro- Greg Kirkpatrick, executive retail stores in North Carolina fessor in the School of Journalism director for Family House, said and Virginia. and Mass Communication, he hopes the book will help raise “Laughing Turtle was very recently authored a children’s awareness for SECU projects much a double bottom line busi- book, “Grandma Elf’s Letter statewide. ness where we made sure every- Sweaters,” which will benefit the “Dana’s doing the book is typical thing we did here in a commercial State Employees’ Credit Union’s not just of her engagement with environment we gave back to the Family House at UNC Hospitals. the Family House, but also her civic community,” McMahan said. The Family House provides engagement and desire to make a McMahan spent more than a dth/wilson herlong housing to families with an adult difference in the world,” he said. decade as an art director at vari- Joe Lassiter, who lives in Hillsborough, estimates he puts up 65,000 lights around his house annually. patient being treated at UNC “She thinks big, she is incred- ous advertising agencies, includ- Hospitals and its affiliated clinics. ibly creative and she has more ing New York City’s McCann McMahan said the book speaks energy than a room full of 20 Erickson. She has worked on By Caroline Watkins to the service and fellowship people.” campaigns for companies such as Staff Writer Family House provides the com- McMahan collaborated on the L’Oreal and Tiffany & Co. For 50 years, Joe Lassiter munity. book with long time friend and “I absolutely believe in taking has brought Christmas to “The Family House experience local artist Elaine O’Neil, who pro- what you do in a for-profit envi- Hillsborough without leaving his is very much a fellowship and vided illustrations for the story. ronment and really having it be a front yard. is about being very aware of the “I have expectations that the way to be cooperative with those With over 65,000 lights, circumstances of those that are book is going to be fabulous, who are doing social advocacy,” Lassiter and his wife, Margaret, staying with you,” McMahan said. and that we will get the money she said. “It’s just been a part of have carried on the decorating “The book speaks to that sense of Family House needs to expand,” my life from the beginning.” tradition they started years ago. family and sort of the lengths we O’Neil said. “Joe started the decorating go to take care of those we love.” The pair has already completed Contact the University Editor for our son when he was small, A member of the Family House’s preliminary work on a series of at [email protected]. but now he loves doing it for the neighborhood children,” said Margaret Lassiter. The Lassiters have never The Lowdown on Tuesday’s Game No. 4 North Carolina will host received any complaints about Evansville for the first contest of their extensive decorating and the Tar Heels’ nine-game home- said it will only increase. Evansville vs. stand Tuesday. “We add something new every UNC leads the all-time series year,” Joe Lassiter said. “I handle No. 4 North Carolina 2-0 and beat the Purple Aces 76- every single light by myself, and 49 in Evansville, Ind. last season. I put up something else each (3-3) Smith Center, 7 p.m. (6-2) In the Tar Heels’ 91-73 win Christmas.” against Evansville in 2008, dth/wilson herlong North Carolina forward Tyler The light set-up begins in the first week of October and takes until Contact the City Editor HEAD-TO-HEAD Hansbrough scored 20 points around Thanksgiving to complete. at [email protected]. and broke Phil Ford’s career Evansville’s Colt Ryan averages 19.7 scoring record. Thorp visits Obama points per game. While UNC’s guards After picking up its second Backcourt don’t score on his level, they don’t need loss of the season against No. Chancellor Holden Thorp met to. Marshall’s passing and Strickland’s 1 Kentucky on Saturday, the with President Barack Obama on speed are critical for UNC. Edge: UNC Tar Heels will be at home until games Monday. See pg. 1 for story. a Jan. 14 away game against UNC has a height advantage against the Florida State. © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Eugenics program Purple Aces, whose tallest starter stands Level: 1 2 3 4 Frontcourt at 6-foot-8. John Henson should have State legislators support finan- opportunities to bolster his ACC-leading Contact the Sports Editor cially compensating victims of forc- 3.3 blocks per game. Edge: UNC at [email protected]. ible sterilization. See pg. 3 for story. Complete the grid so each row, column UNC guard P.J. Hairston had a big game and 3-by-3 box (in CCI alternatives against Kentucky, scoring 11 points in 14 bold borders) contains Fraternity and sorority houses Bench minutes off the bench. Look for him and every digit 1 to 9. might still get printers. See pg. 5 for fellow reserves Bullock and McAdoo to story. log significant minutes. Edge: UNC Solution to Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Meatless Monday The Purple Aces have an abysmal road Exit Market St. / Southern Village Monday’s puzzle record (30-128 in the last 12 seasons), I ...... 12:30-2:45-4:55-7:15-9:35 Students want to expand Intangibles and they’ll be facing a UNC team that is THE MUPPETS vegan options at Carolina Dining coming off two losses in its last three ARTHUR CHRISTMAS I . . . . .12:30-2:55-5:00-7:10-9:30 Services. See pg. 6 for story. games. Edge: UNC HAPPY FEET 2 I ...... 12:40-2:50-5:00-7:05-9:25 TWILIGHT: BREAKING DAWN J ...... 1:15-4:00-7:15-9:45 Duke in China The Bottom Line — North Carolina 88, Evansville 62 PUSS IN BOOTS I ...... 1:00-3:00-4:50-7:00-9:20 Duke’s partnership with a city in All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Compiled by Staff Bargain China might provide more oppor- Matinees tunities. See pg. 7 for story. $6.50

your It’s time to start planning where you want to ////// (919) 843-3333 live on campus next year! carolinaperformingarts.org

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 66 Oscar winner Minnelli 13 1998 insect-world 46 Textbook update 1 Derby drink 67 Brio animated film specification 6 Scully on “The 68 Harriet’s TV hubby 18 Seed used in sauerkraut 48 Got into a stew? Housing Application Opens December 12 X-Files” 69 Bakery worker 23 Cagey locale? 50 Flamethrower fuel 10 “Wasn’t I amazing?!” 70 Polite rural agreement 24 West Indies watering hole? 52 __ eights 14 Met offering 71 Ceaselessly 25 C or D, to old Romans 54 Indonesian island 15 Carded at a club 27 A cappella group bookings 55 “Modern Family” actor 16 “It’s __ to tell ...” Down 28 Confederacy foe Stonestreet Apartment Selection Week Feb 20-Feb 24 17 Caribbean preserves? 1 One-named singer with the 29 Start of a Flintstone cry 56 Demolish, as a building 19 “Amazing!” debut album “Leave (Get 30 Brynner of “The Ten 57 Bauhaus painter Paul 20 NBA tiebreakers Out)” Commandments” 59 Pencil puzzle 21 Mineo of movies 2 __ the crack of dawn 32 Dimin.’s opposite 60 Pancake with caviar 22 Vitality 3 Moon landers, briefly 33 Andrea __: ill-fated ship 61 In the sack Res Hall Selection Week Feb 27-Mar 2 24 WWI’s Red __ 4 Internet __ 36 Nuclear test unit 64 Eng. majors’ degrees 26 Moths-flame connector 5 Pal 38 Yale Univ. state 65 Nitrogenous dye 27 South American fellow? 6 Play exchange 41 Yule’s mo. 31 Backed-up, in a way 7 Noun modifier: Abbr. 34 Lined up 8 Spring tide counterpart LLC Application Deadline March 2 35 Not blabbing 9 Allow entry 37 __-Z: classic Camaro 10 East African beachgoer’s 39 The Bee Gees’ “Gee” color? 40 Fred’s dancing sister 11 On a liner, say 42 Prefix with -naut 12 Cameron on camera 43 Japanese noodle 44 “__ durn tootin’!” 45 Arrives 47 Zero, to Zapata 49 North American food container? 51 Available sans Rx 53 Hogwarts motto language 54 On a rampage 58 Oatmeal cooker 59 Corp. leader’s degree 62 Many a Saudi 63 Balkan priestly vestment? Own bedroom? Closer to class? Apartment? More space? Supersuite? The Daily Tar Heel Any ads placed over this office will be CLOSED break will go online within 72 How will you make yourself at home? Dec. 9- Jan. 4 for hours and will start in our first Winter Break. spring issue on January 9th. www.dailytarheel.com/ classifieds 12 Tuesday, December 6, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel