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Volume 121, Issue 117 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, November 20, 2013 Redrawing downtown Medal of Carrboro hopes Freedom to incubate arts and entertainment given to with new district Dean Smith By Samantha Sabin Assistant Arts Editor Former UNC coach Dean Smith The town of Carrboro and The Carrboro ArtsCenter are collaborating to revamp to way given highest civilian honor. the area thinks about its arts economy. The Board of Aldermen has been working with By Brooke Pryor Art Menius, executive director of The ArtsCenter, Sports Editor to develop a downtown cultural arts and enter- tainment district. The plan has been in motion It would be easy to quantify former North since November 2012 and aims to strengthen the Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith’s existing downtown arts businesses. accomplishments in accolades and statistics The district, which would stretch from West — 879 wins, two national championships, 13 Rosemary Street down Jones Ferry Road in the ACC titles. heart of Carrboro’s downtown, would be designed But Smith’s reach stretched farther than to encourage new arts-related development. the confines of the hardwood in Carmichael A number of arts businesses already sit in the Arena, and today those achievements will be planned district area. recognized in Washington, At Tuesday’s meeting, aldermen followed up D.C. as Smith is being hon- on the project, discussing — but holding off on ored with the Presidential passing — a resolution that would affirm their Medal of Freedom — the approval of the project by allocating $15,000 highest civilian honor more to the planning process. given by the White House Menius also presented a draft for a National — in a ceremony at 11 a.m. Endowment for the Arts grant to help kick-start Though he led one of the district as well as a detailed outline of the the most successful college two-phased project. basketball programs from Dean Smith 1961 until his retirement A work in progress coached at UNC for in 1997, Smith, 82, is most 36 years and earned known within the UNC The aldermen passed a resolution on Nov. 13, 879 wins. He is community for his work 2012 in which they said they would partner with receiving the Medal ethic and treatment of The ArtsCenter to apply for a $50,000 NEA “Our of Freedom today. players and fellow coaches. Town” grant to establish the district. The alder- “He always worked hard,” men also said they would match up to $40,000 said former UNC coach Bill Guthridge. “He of the NEA grant if the application was accepted. always plays people on the team. Never did Before hearing back from the NEA, the Orange chew us out. Never did swear at us. He was a County Arts Commission also provided a $1,500 great person. It’s unfortunate the way things dth/brookelyn riley grant, and the Strowd Roses Foundation — a have gone and we hope that things get better. Art Menius, executive director of The ArtsCenter in Carrboro, has been working with the nonprofit that supports Chapel Hill and Carrboro It’s going to be tough.” Board of Aldermen to develop a cultural arts and entertainment district in Carrboro. projects — provided $9,800. But the NEA rejected The Medal of Freedom recipients — Carrboro’s “Our Town” grant for 2013. announced in early August — are individuals Carrboro Art District The aldermen decided to continue planning who, according to the White House, have

The Carrboro ArtsCenter and the Town of Carrboro are collaborating to develop a downtown arts and culture district. for the district and reapply for the NEA grant in “made especially meritorious contributions to

G

r January 2014 — both the Orange County Arts the security or national interests of the United

ee n sb 1 Arts Center or Commission and the Strowd Roses Foundation States, to world peace or to cultural or other o T S o tr w 2 Kallisher e agreed that Menius and the town could use the significant public or private endeavors.” e n

t b 3 Orange County Library grant monies for the planning effort. Though Smith is one of this year’s 16 recipi- o

W r . M d 4 Womancraft ents — becoming only the second college men’s ain e At the Oct. 8 Board of Aldermen meeting, St r reet 5 Cat’s Cradle Menius discussed the preliminary plans for the basketball coach to receive the honor — his et Stre ary district in-depth. advanced progressive neurocognitive disorder sem . Ro “We’re in the beginning of a process to figure out affecting his memory will keep him from travel- W reet Weaver Street n St a lot of answers, and we’re doing the work,” he said. ing to the White House for the medal ceremony. nkli . Fra A group of his closest companions, includ- 4 W 1 5 2 Missing pieces ing his wife, Dr. Linnea Smith, children, 3 coach Roy Williams and former assistant nue Ave The development of the district still has a ways Guthridge will accept the award for him. ad on Ro er erry . Cam to go. Menius said many plans have not yet been “I’m very thrilled to have worked for coach es F W Jon Smith,” Williams said recently. “He taught me SOURCE: ART MENIUS, GOOGLE MAPS DTH/PAOLA PERDOMO, CASSIE SCHUTZER See Arts district, Page 7 See Dean smith, Page 7

UNC-System Strategic Plan ‘Orange’ star Cox talks Strategic plan eyes transgender experience degree attainment By Andy Willard Assistant University Editor move about $3 million from one One of the five goals in area of the system’s budget to stra- Laverne Cox knew she wanted to the plan aims to increase tegic directions initiatives. be a performer by the time she was As a result, administrators are in the third grade. number of graduates. focusing on initiatives that require She said she found her inspira- no additional funding, he said. tion from the movie “Gone With the By Lauren Kent “There was a recognition that Wind” and a fan she bought while on Staff Writer we couldn’t do everything, but we a field trip to Six Flags . wanted to do as much as we could “I wanted to fan myself — I North Carolina will be one of with limited resources,” he said. longed to fan myself like Scarlett the top 10 most educated states in O’Hara,” Cox said. the country by 2025. ‘Help them graduate’ But after only a day of acting out At least, that’s the aim of UNC- her dreams at school, Cox said she system administrators who set a To increase retention among was forced to go to the principal’s goal to increase the proportion of recent high school graduates, office, and her mother was called degree holders in North Carolina administrators plan to utilize and warned about the consequences from 26 percent to 32 percent by Summer Bridge programs, which of letting her child, who was biologi- 2018, and 37 percent by 2025 to allows graduates to get college credit cally a male, act like a girl. align with projected state needs. and learn time-management skills. Cox, who is a transgender woman dth/sarah shaw Increasing degree attainment is “Once they are ready to enter and stars in the Netflix series “Orange Laverne Cox speaks in the Great Hall of the Student Union Tuesday night at 7 the first of five goals outlined in the into our institutions, we have to is the New Black,” gave a lecture, p.m. about her experiences in her transformation as a transgender woman. system’s five-year strategic plan. make sure that they are provided “Ain’t I a Woman: My Journey to “Underlying all our estimates with academic support, and (there Womanhood,” to a crowd of hundreds applies to everyone — especially col- was a recognition that the world is are) student success strategies in at the Student Union Tuesday. lege students. day of remembrance changing,” said Daniel Cohen-Vogel, place to help them graduate,” said Before Cox found her feminist Cox told the audience it took Time: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. the system’s senior director of insti- Karrie Dixon, senior associate vice influences — ranging from abolition- many years of struggle to claim her tutional research. president for academic and stu- ist Sojourner Truth to her friend and gender and accept the realities of Location: The Pit The plan calls for better college dent affairs in the system. drag queen Tina Sparkles — Cox said both her sexuality and race. Info: There will be an event honor- readiness in high school students The state-run program is in place she was taught to hide her true gender. “I am not just one thing, and ing all transgender people killed in and recruiting more adult, military at five system campuses. Dixon said “The only thing I wanted to be neither are you — name and claim the past year. and community college transfer stu- she hopes to see it expanded, but it was myself, and my self was very these intersecting ideas,” Cox said. dents to UNC-system schools. needs additional funding. feminine,” she said. “I felt shamed, I Wednesday is Transgender Day of women. But the strategic plan is operat- “The skills and knowledge nec- felt very policed as to who I was.” Remembrance, when all transgen- Danny DePuy, assistant director ing with a tight budget, Cohen- essary 30 or so years ago to achieve Zoey LeTendre, program adviser der people who died due to violence of UNC’s LGBTQ Center, said the Vogel said. Instead of receiving a reasonable quality of life are now for the Carolina Union Activities are remembered. Cox said of all the center will hold an event honoring additional funding for the strategic insufficient; now these skills would Board, which hosted the event, said LGBT homicides last year, 54 per- initiatives, UNC-system officials Cox’s message of finding yourself cent of the victims were transgender See COX, Page 7 were only given permission to See degree holders, Page 7

The arts are the best insurance policy a city can take on itself. Woody dumas 2 Wednesday, November 20, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Right on cue www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Nicole Comparato Guest, not groom, weds bride EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports Cammie Bellamy Managing editor rom your 70-year-old uncle hitting on women half his age to the [email protected] beyond-drunk bridesmaid, people get weird at weddings — no katie sweeney VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR secret there. But some folks take the ritual a little more seriously [email protected] than others, and when one groom in India failed to show up for Michael Lananna hisF wedding, a guest in attendance stepped in to marry the bride instead. ONLINE Managing EDITOR [email protected] P. Ponradha, 23, was supposed to marry J. Sithiraivelu, 35, Wednesday brian fanney director of enterprise but Sithiraivelu said “Nope, outie” after a fight with his family. That’s [email protected] when a man by the name of Sivakumar, a relative of the bride, stepped in. amanda albright universITY EDITOR Being unmarried is much worse than incest, apparently? [email protected] The wedding ceremony went on without delay, much to the relief of the jenny surane CITY EDITOR family. [email protected] madeline will NOTED. After burglarizing a bunch of QUOTED. “Beyonce has stage presence. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR cars, taunting the police is generally not I don’t think you know what that is but [email protected] next on the to-do list. you can Google it. It’s basically something brooke pryor That’s what Rolando Lozano did when (Britney Spears) doesn’t have.” dth/Ani Garrigo SPORTS Editor police in Rosenburg, Texas posted a — A soon-to-be-former employee of aroline Macklin and her LFIT racket sports [email protected] Facebook status asking for help in captur- PricewaterhouseCoopers in her advice- josephine yurcaba ing him. Lozano replied “catch me if u filled resignation email. She also said class moved to the Union because of con- Arts Editor can.” They did five minutes later. “auditing is for the birds.” Word. struction on the courts. “We came in to play [email protected] C allison hussey pingpong, but there are only five paddles. So there diversions editor wasn’t much else to do than play pool,” Macklin said. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mary BurkE, Danielle Herman design & graphics Co-editors today A Taste of Franklin for the tickets at the Union Box Office or [email protected] Arbor Day Tree Planting: Join Class of 2014: Seniors can online at http://bit.ly/1fe0UCD. POLICE LOG chris conway the Hillsborough Tree Board partake in a tasting of some of Time: Noon - 2 p.m. photo editor Chapel Hill’s popular eateries. Location: Great Hall and the Hillsborough Garden • Someone refused to Hayes Road between 9:29 [email protected] Club in celebration of Arbor Day. Tickets are $2 and give at- To make a calendar submission, leave Rec Room bar at 108 p.m. and 9:31 p.m. Monday, brittany hendricks The town will plant a white oak tendees the opportunity to visit Henderson St. at 1:37 a.m. according to Chapel Hill multimedia editor their vendors of their choice. email calendar@dailytarheel. [email protected] tree, and Hillsborough Mayor Monday, according to Chapel police reports. Participating businesses include com. Please include the date of Tom Stevens will read the town’s the event in the subject line, and Hill police reports. The person left marks near laurie beth harris, Artisan Pizza Kitchen, Cosmic tara jeffries Arbor Day Proclamation. attach a photo if you wish. Events a deadbolt with a jimmy or Cantina, Gigi’s Cupcakes, Hum- copy co-EDITORs Time: 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. will be published in the newspaper Someone committed prying tool, causing damage mus Cafe, Insomnia Cookies and • [email protected] Location: Gold Park, Hillsbor- on either the day or the day before fraud at 501 Kildaire Road estimated at $50, reports Neal Smith ough Top This. Students can purchase they take place. at 1 p.m. Monday, accord- state. Special sections editor ing to Chapel Hill police [email protected] COrrections reports. • Someone made loud Daniel Pshock noises in a residence at 406 webmaster [email protected] Due to a reporting error, Tuesday’s front page story “Illegal renting scrutinized” incorrectly stated • Someone broke into McDade St. between 10:34 Mill House Properties’ role in the North Columbia Street homes. Mill House Properties does not and entered a vehicle and p.m. and 10:40 p.m. Monday, TIPS own the homes on North Columbia Street, it only serves as a professional property manager. The committed larceny at 100 according to Chapel Hill students illegally living in the homes are not being evicted by Mill House Properties. They are being Northern Park Drive between police reports. Contact Managing Editor 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Cammie Bellamy at asked to leave. [email protected] Monday, according to Chapel • Someone reported a with tips, suggestions or corrections. Due to a reporting error, Tuesday’s front page story “Graduation rates of grant students released” Hill police reports. suspicious condition at 500 The person caused $200 in Umstead Drive at 2:03 a.m. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. misstated how much money is invested in higher education. The $80 billion of state money cited Chapel Hill, NC 27514 is for all state and local spending across the country on higher education. Pell Grants are funded damage to the passenger-side Tuesday, according to Chapel Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief, entirely by federal dollars, which the previous version of the story did not make clear. The $175 bil- window of a vehicle and stole Hill police reports. 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 lion in federal money is for all student aid, not just for Pell Grants. a tablet, a handbag, cash, a People were yelling at each News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors. cellphone, keys and credit other, reports state. One copy per person; and debit cards, valued col- • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased lectively at $1,170, reports • Someone trespassed at at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed state. Goodfellows bar at 149 E. Please report suspicious activity at on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing Franklin St. at 2:24 a.m. [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at [email protected] with issues about this policy. • Someone broke and Tuesday, according to Chapel © 2013 DTH Media Corp. entered at a residence at 232 Hill police reports. All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, November 20, 2013 3 ‘tar heels forever’ State Fair answers awaited A fair ride operator made his second court appearance Monday. By Ashley Cocciadiferro Staff Writer

Nearly a month after an accident on an N.C. State Fair ride that resulted in five people injured and two arrests, answers still have not surfaced. The accident, which occurred on the Vortex ride, happened Oct. 24. The ride operator, Timothy Dwayne Tutterrow, 46, was arrested Oct. 26 and has been in custody of Wake County police since. He made his second court appearance on Monday. Tutterow’s bail was reduced from $225,000 to $100,000, but his three charges of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury remain, according to the Associated Press. Capt. Jimmy Stevens, spokesman for the Wake County Sheriff’s Office, could not comment on the details of the case. “It’s in the district attorney’s hands,” he said. Also according to the Associated Press, public records of the safety inspections and investiga- tion of the Vortex ride were seized by the Wake dth/natalie hoberman County Sheriff’s Office. Students and faculty gather on the Morehead Planetarium lawn on Tuesday before releasing balloons in honor of the students who have died. The Vortex is owned and operated by the Family Attractions Amusement Company. Employee Joshua Macaroni turned himself in Balloon ceremony honors students who lost lives Nov. 7 and is being charged with three counts of felony assault with a deadly weapon. By Carolyn Coons “I feel like last year so many (deaths) Crabtree, Andrew’s father, told the crowd. Macaroni was arrested, processed and released Staff Writer happened so quickly that we didn’t really Junior Katie Savage remembered her on the same day, his lawyer Daniel Boyce said. have time to stop and think and say good- friend Wanda McClamb, who died from He posted a $225,000 bond and is pleading not Dozens of balloons dotted the sky bye,” she added. surgery complications this summer. guilty to the charges, he said. Tuesday night as people gathered not to Junior Zack Newbauer, a committee “It’s very difficult for me to be here and Jessica Smith, UNC professor of public law and mourn, but to celebrate the lives of the nine member of the scholarship fund, said stu- speaking about her in the past tense,” government, said a deadly weapon is any item UNC students who have died in the last dents who didn’t even know the deceased Savage said. “Wanda was just an exception- that can potentially kill someone. year. have been impacted by their stories — as he al person and an exceptional human being, “The state must prove either that the defen- On what would have been Eve Carson’s was with Carson’s. and her story is something that I hope is dant had the actual intent to strike the victim ... 28th birthday, students and family “I think it’s a testament to the ability never forgotten here at Carolina.” or that the defendant acted with culpable negli- members gathered in front of Morehead of this campus to keep these individuals’ For some students, this was their first gence,” she said in an email. Planetarium for “Tar Heels Forever,” a spirits and the lessons that they taught us chance to say goodbye. WakeMed hospitals would not release informa- balloon release held in memory of the alive,” he said. Junior Connor Belson said he was study- tion on the conditions of three of the victims — deceased students. Some of the students who were remem- ing abroad when his friend Eric Metcalf Anthony Gorham, 29; Kisha Gorham, 39; and an The ceremony was held for Trevor bered at the event died this past summer, died in a rock climbing accident. Belson unnamed 14-year-old — because family members Dolan, Stedman Gage, Laura Rozo, Faith including Julia Nan, who was struck by a said he was unable to attend his funeral or requested privacy. The other two were released. Hedgepeth, Eric Metcalf, Andrew Crabtree, tree during a flood in June. Junior Kelsey any of his memorial services. Hours after the fair ended, another acci- David Shannon, Julia Nan and Wanda Leonard, a friend of Nan, said she was He said the event gave him the opportu- dent occurred. Anesto Newell, a Powers Great McClamb. glad that there was a memorial during the nity to thank Metcalf for the memories they American Midways worker, was injured while Attendees wrote messages to those they school year to remember her. shared — something he was unable to do taking down a ride on the morning of Oct. 28, said lost on the balloons and released them into “It’s nice to show that (Nan) has support before. Brian Long, spokesman for the N.C. State Fair. the sky after the Clef Hangers finished their and that we still care about her,” Leonard Sophomore Megan Painter said she Long said he is unsure of Newell’s current con- famous rendition of “Carolina in My Mind.” said. didn’t know any of the students who died dition, and WakeMed would not comment. “We wanted to give everyone an opportu- Andrew Crabtree, who died of cancer last year, but said she still wanted to come “Our concern for the victims of the Oct. 24 nity to say goodbye,” said junior Kelly Metcalf, just a few days after Nan, was remembered to honor them. Vortex accident — and our interest in the investi- who helped organized the event, which by friends and family at the event, includ- “We are a community,” she said. “And we gation — remains high,” Long said. “It is welcome was hosted by the UNC Student Alumni ing his mother, father and dog. still have connections to those people.” news that Mr. Tutterow appears to be cooperating Association and the Eve Carson Scholarship “If (Andrew) hadn’t died, he would be with the investigation. We want as many answers Fund. She is unrelated to Eric Metcalf. probably out here with you guys,” Guy [email protected] as possible as to why this tragic event happened.” [email protected] UNC succeeds on energy-saving goals science with those of being an Ravindran said. “The researchers UNC has cut energy use by administrator. or (principal investigators) may not Toward a more sustainable future one-third per square “I think also that the systems even know specifically that they’re According to the biennial report by UNC’s Sustainability O ce, the University has reduced its energy use by approach, which says what affects researching sustainability since one-third per square foot since 2003. foot since 2003. one part of the system affects the sustainability encompasses a much 200 rest of the system as well, is in a way broader spectrum of things than By Corey Buhay the holistic approach that an admin- people might otherwise expect.” Staff Writer istrator takes,” Folt said. Despite the enormous contribu- 150 Folt said sustainability has been tions from faculty and university UNC has made several strides on integrated into UNC’s curriculum researchers, many sustainability environmental sustainability — and across 35 different departments. initiatives have come from students, Chancellor Carol Folt, who started Cindy Shea, director of the Shea said. 100 her career as an environmental sci- campus sustainability office, said Students were the ones who entist, said this progress is just the sustainability initiatives are so inter- pushed for fare-free transit, green beginning. woven across disciplines that it’s energy, the sustainability minor and 50 UNC’s Sustainability Office pre- impossible to put a dollar value on the incorporation of local food into sented Folt with its biennial report, sustainability investments. dining hall offerings, she said. which gives updates on how closely She said she has only two staff Senior Wilton Burns, president of foot) square per gross use (mBTU Energy 0 the University is meeting its goals of members in her office, but there are Epsilon Eta Environmental Honors 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 increased resource conservation. faculty members stationed through- Fraternity, said student enthusiasm SOURCE: 2013 UNC CAMPUS SUSTAINABILITY REPORT DTH/CASSIE SCHUTZER According to the report, UNC out the academic departments — for sustainability is a force that can reduced its energy use by one-third ranging from Chinese literature to be harnessed to unite environmen- unstoppable,” Burns said. neurial idea,” she said while stand- per square foot since 2003, and its geography — who are focused on the tally minded clubs and organiza- While she is impressed with the ing in front of tables for Fair Local potable water consumption by 60 environment. tions on campus. environmental academic programs Organic and Hope Gardens at the percent per square foot since 2000. Pooja Ravindran, co-chair- “A lot of our projects are over- at UNC, Folt said there are two Sustainability Day activities Friday. In addition, building-related woman of the Executive Branch’s lapping, and I think if we each other aspects of advancing sustain- “As we move into the next year, I greenhouse gas emissions have Environmental Affairs Committee, individually work on them, limited ability on campus. promise you this stuff is going to be reduced by 12 percent within the last said she is compiling a list of sus- progress will be made. But if we “I think the other part is this deeply embedded, not just because I four years. tainability-related research for the attend events like this where we can entrepreneurial flavor — look at this say it but because you all feel it.” Folt compared her experiences office’s website. all be together and learn from each room. Every one of these programs with ecology and environmental “It’s quite a comprehensive list,” other, then the collaboration will be is a student-established, entrepre- [email protected] Holocaust survivor discusses wartime experiences town of Chmielnik in December 1939. ka-dotted people,” she said. “Everyone’s blood Esther Lederman will give a talk Lederman said she knocked on a door and is red, so what’s the big fuss?” at the Stone Center Wednesday. told the family she was a governess from a larger Lederman said she came to Chapel Hill city. They took her in, and she remained in hid- because her daughter lives here, and she By Carolyn Ebeling ing for nearly two years in a 10-by-10-foot room. has stayed busy — she and her late husband Staff Writer On Aug. 3, 1943, Lederman and the other published a book in 2005 titled “Outlasting Jewish people in hiding with her were liber- Hitler’s Armies” about their experiences dur- Before Sept. 1, 1939, Esther Lederman was ated by Soviet soldiers, which she said was ing the Holocaust, which she said she will a happy teenager attending a private Jewish incomparably exhilarating. speak about during Wednesday’s event. school in Poland — she could never have Lederman and her husband Ezjel were able Sharon Halperin, co-director of the Chapel guessed that her world was about to fall apart. to move to Brooklyn, N.Y., with their 11-month- Hill-Durham Holocaust Speakers Bureau, said On Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Sonja old son and were dismayed to discover anti- she does not think people are properly edu- Haynes Stone Center, the community will have a Semitism was present in the United States. cated about the Holocaust. chance to listen to Lederman, one of a dwindling “My husband could not get an internship at “If college students aren’t getting the infor- number of Holocaust survivors, tell her story. Columbia or Presbyterian Hospital,” she said. mation before college, then they aren’t getting Sophomore Samantha Asofsky, with the help Eventually, her husband became a success- it while there,” Halperin said. of UNC’s Office of Scholarships and Student ful doctor, and Lederman accompanied him Halperin is the daughter of two Holocaust Aid, created the event because she wants UNC on many of his business trips to places like survivors and said she is familiar with the students to understand the Holocaust is not Greece, Estonia and Morocco. experiences of many of the speakers. just an issue for Jewish people. Though Lederman has experienced a great “They are living testimonies and living pieces “She revealed to me how much the story of deal of discrimination, she said she learned a of history,” she said. “Their willingness to edu- dth/kaki pope the Holocaust has changed throughout the valuable lesson while working in her husband’s cate from the ground up is just heartwarming.” Esther Lederman will be telling her story at the generations,” Asofsky said. office with blood chemistry. Sonja Haynes Stone Center today at 5:30 p.m. Lederman and her family fled to the Polish “We had black people, Chinese people, pol- [email protected] 4 Wednesday, November 20, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Watching downtown grow up By Paige Ladisic “So the only thing that was population, I see that we need Assistant City Editor kind of weird was being the to adapt to the aging popula- only place that was high.” tion a little more,” she said. When Dr. Bernadette Jaques said he remembers Keefe said when she fell Keefe walks out onto her having all of his friends come last year and had to use a patio, she gets a bird’s-eye over, and they explored and walker, she realized how hard view of downtown Chapel played sports on campus. navigating downtown can be Hill — and she’s watched it “She let us have the free- for people with walkers or grow for 13 years. dom to go out into downtown wheelchairs — and now she Keefe moved into the first and actually be ourselves and hopes to see a change. mixed-use building in Chapel not constrain us to the build- Sidewalks should be Hill at 308 W. Rosemary St. ing,” he said. revamped, replaced or in 2000 with her now-ex- It took a few years, Keefe installed in many places, Keefe husband and her son. said, but the downtown area said. She wants everyone to be “Our family was the only slowly started to develop. able to explore downtown. family with a young child The Franklin Hotel. She said she also hopes to going into the building,” she Greenbridge Condominiums. see more reasonable hous- said. “From 2000, he grew 140 West Franklin. ing — reasonably sized and up on Rosemary Street as an Shortbread Lofts. reasonably priced, so more urban downtown, the only kid “As things rose up, it was permanent residents choose really living in this area.” fantastic,” she said. to live downtown. Keefe lived in New York City “They don’t have to be big for 14 years during her medical An eye on the future places. They don’t have to dth/halle sinnott residency, so she said the move be tricked out,” Keefe said. Bernadette Keefe has watched downtown Chapel Hill grow from her patio for the last 13 years. downtown was natural. Thirteen years later, Keefe “We’ve got to afford housing.” “City living, urban living, no longer practices medicine, Since they moved in down- “I really, really don’t want delightful.” many people just laugh off,” was second nature,” she said. and her son is a senior at town, Jaques said his mom to see a line of six-, seven-, Jaques said. But in 2000, downtown UNC. But Keefe still lives on has hoped to see the area eight-story buildings unin- Speaking up Meg McGurk, the executive Chapel Hill was not much of Rosemary Street. become the focal point of terrupted along Rosemary’s director of the partnership, urban living, especially when Hope Bryan, a friend of Chapel Hill. south side,” Keefe said. Keefe has been an involved said Keefe has been engaged students were gone, she said. Keefe’s whose son grew up with “When she moved here, Keefe said she wants to member of the community in town development efforts “I was very surprised at Jaques, said Keefe represents nobody really came down- see variation and openness since she moved to Rosemary for years. how desolate it was, and I the downtown Chapel Hill town,” he said. “You didn’t in the area, and she wants Street. She has spoken up “She is a very passionate was kind of disappointed,” she lifestyle because she has lived do your shopping there. You everything to be on a human during the developments and enthusiastic supporter of said. “It wasn’t what I thought there successfully for so long. went out to University Mall. scale. When she talks about of Greenbridge, 140 West the downtown community,” of as urban.” “She really is creating an Now you go to Southpoint Rosemary Street, she takes Franklin and Shortbread, and she said. It was an intimate place to urban environment for her- — she wants to bring those out a legal pad and an ink pen she often attends the Rosemary Keefe said she knows her live, Keefe said — especially for self, sort of among the desert people back into town.” and begins to sketch in what Imagined social events hosted dreams for the downtown her son, Christopher Jaques. (of permanent residents),” And when Keefe thinks she hopes to see downtown. by the town and the Chapel area will come true one day. “You’re talking to a gal who Bryan said. of developing the down- “I want everything about Hill Downtown Partnership. “I just dream about it,” she isn’t going to be surprised at And Keefe has a few ideas town, she often focuses on Rosemary to be so pleas- “She’s put herself out there said. “It’ll happen.” anything urban, having come for the future of her home. Rosemary Street. She said she ant and so easy,” Keefe said. just by going to so many little from New York,” Keefe said. “Because we have an aging has a wish list. “The walk to everything is so committee meetings that [email protected] County governments More businesses plan to to collaborate make 140 West home New additions Above the retail area are “Business is not quite as By Rachel Herzog attend the meeting The Chapel Hill Town condominiums, and 120 out good as we anticipated, but Staff Writer Council approved the idea include a boutique of 140 have been sold, Meltzer it’s still pretty good,” said Time: 7 p.m. Thursday of creating the charter at its said. She said it would be dif- Jason King, manager of Lime. The Rogers Road neigh- meeting in June. and a sushi bar. ficult to forecast when full King said the majority of borhood might get one step Location: Southern Human The governments will also leasing would be complete. its daytime business comes closer to remediation when Services Center, Chapel Hill discuss whether the towns By Kelsey Weekman Gentlemen’s Corner, a from people who work on politicians from across the Info: bit.ly/1aQeTXp will continue letting Orange Staff Writer high-end clothing bou- Franklin Street, and all busi- county gather for their annual County provide their recy- tique that has locations in ness after 4 p.m. is 90 percent Assembly of Governments with Carrboro contributing 14 cling services — which the Four businesses are slated Pinehurst, Wilmington and UNC students. meeting Thursday. percent and Chapel Hill and county advocates — or wheth- to open in the 140 West Palm Beach, Fla., plans to “There’s always good busi- The assembly includes Orange County each contrib- er they will move to a private Franklin development in the open its location in February ness in Chapel Hill,” King the Orange County Board of uting 43 percent. contractor for those services. upcoming year, leaving room 2014. said. County Commissioners, the “It’s Chapel Hill looking to Allowing the county to for only four more. Bennett Gibson, who will Some 140 West newcom- Carrboro Board of Aldermen, find another source of revenue continue providing recycling Spicy 9 Sushi Bar manage the Chapel Hill loca- ers aren’t coming from so far the Chapel Hill Town Council to help pay for some of the services, as the towns have and Asian Restaurant, tion, said they wanted to open away. and the Hillsborough Town improvements,” said Craig done since the late 1980s, will Gentlemen’s Corner and Old a store in a lively place where Eyecarecenter will make its Board. Benedict, county director of allow the county to proceed Chicago Pizza & Taproom will they would see a market. way to 140 West because its The governments will dis- planning and inspections. in making long-term plans to be opening locations in the “We aren’t a big store, but current home in University cuss a proposed extraterritorial Robert Dowling, executive provide the services — as well mixed-use development in we will go the extra mile to Square will be demolished in jurisdiction in Chapel Hill. director of Community Home as to implement roll carts. early 2014, while eyecarecen- provide everyone with what February 2015. The eye center The jurisdiction would allow Trust, will also propose a char- Using 95-gallon roll carts ter will arrive in a few weeks. they need,” he said. plans to open at 140 West in Chapel Hill to apply for federal ter between the nonprofit and instead of the current two 18-to Lime Fresh Mexican Grill “We want to embrace the December. grants for community develop- all four local governments that 20-gallon bins will make the and Gigi’s Cupcakes already artistic and cultural lifestyle Amy Delp, who manages ment in an area outside the would outline the responsibili- recycling process more conve- opened locations in 140 West of Chapel Hill.” the Chapel Hill location, said town’s limits — in this case, the ties of the nonprofit and the nient and efficient, said Gayle earlier this year. Gibson said he was aware she chose the close spot to Rogers Road neighborhood. governments. Community Wilson, Orange County Solid Shari Meltzer, director of Franklin Street has a similar retain their patient base It would give Chapel Hill Home Trust provides afford- Waste Management director. marketing for Ram Realty store — Julian’s — but he of UNC students, faculty another way to help fund able housing to low-income He said Thursday’s meeting Services, said the company is wants to reach out to more and people who visit UNC development of infrastructure families in the county. is important because funding trying to create an ideal retail people. Hospitals. in the area, which housed the “The effect would be that for those recycling services environment for the down- He said the store is unique “We wanted to stay on county’s landfill for 41 years all the local governments, who expires on June 14 and the town area, so they have been because it isn’t afraid to add Franklin because we are cur- before it closed in June. ask us to do this work, have county will need four to six very selective of their tenants. vibrant colors to popular rently the only eye care place Orange County, Chapel the same set of expectations months to implement chang- “We could have filled the menswear styles. on the street,” Delp said. Hill and Carrboro have for what it is we would do, as es, such as the purchase and space already, but being Lime opened in 140 West “Plus, 140 West is a beautiful already planned to share the opposed to having different implementation of the carts. mindful of the right fit has in April, but the restaurant place.” cost of a $5.8 million sewer expectations for what it is we lengthened the process,” hasn’t seen the kind of traffic extension plan for the area, would do,” Dowling said. [email protected] Meltzer said. it hoped for. [email protected]

America’s diner is always open ™.

If you’re open to some great American food at America’s Diner, we’re open for you. Come and see us for your fill of, well, whatever it is you’re in the mood for. Fluffy pancakes ,crispy bacon, a juicy burger or something from our Fit Fare ® Menu... you’ll always find delicious value and variety at Denny’s. And like any good diner, the coffee is always brewing. «Euds « BREAKFAST «««««8t€wx FIT LUNCH FARE ® DINNER FREE Wifi! MENU 919-908- 1 006 • dennys.com • Suite 901 • 7021 Hwy 751 • Durham, NC The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, November 20, 2013 5 Town Hall Q&A with Frances Mayes Author of the New York evolved. qualities to come through. I attend the event up for an Times best-seller “Under the We’ve always cooked with addressed the cookbook to Tuscan Sun” and internation- friends there, so all we learned someone who might be com- Time: 7 p.m. tonight al best-sellers “Bella Tuscany” from them, and from our local ing to visit — and we have lots Location: Flyleaf Books, 752 and “Every Day in Tuscany,” restaurants, and from our of visitors. MLK Jr. Blvd. Frances Mayes is now shar- own active kitchen just went Tuscan food is easy, so I upgrade ing another art with readers: straight into the book. wanted that to shine through. Info: www.flyleafbooks. cooking. Her most recent book, You can’t even buy measuring DTH: What’s one of your com/ “The Tuscan Sun Cookbook: cups and spoons. favorite traditional Italian The town weighs “If we’re going to Recipes from My Italian meals? DTH: What can we look for- of fun and importance of Kitchen,” comprises more than renovation plans spend all that money ward to from your CHOP NC taste. I’ve never heard an 130 traditional Italian reci- FM: For this time of year, I appearance? Italian friend complain about then we should meet pes. Mayes co-authored the love polenta with wild mush- after flood damage. preparing dinner. Food is cookbook with her husband, rooms, Tuscan ribs, fennel FM: I’m so happy to visit other objectives.” as natural an act as taking a the poet Edward Mayes. and orange salad and plum CHOP NC. I’m going to be By Paul Kushner Mark Kleinschmidt, shower. It’s life. Staff Writer Every third Wednesday crostata. talking about our recent olive Chapel Hill mayor oil harvest and why that is the of the month, Culinary DTH: Are there any recipes DTH: In what ways can food most misunderstood ingredi- Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Historians of Piedmont North that you have played with or be a comfort and a means of ent in the American kitchen. Kleinschmidt has an ambi- “I am excited about the Carolina, or CHOP NC, hosts tweaked? bringing people together? tious plan for an overhaul of potential to make some a keynote speaker at Flyleaf Moving beyond the FM: All of them. A recipe DTH: FM: The pleasure of shar- Town Hall after this summer’s changes to the Town Hall,” Books to talk about cooking kitchen, how do you think is just a starting point. That’s ing something great creates flooding caused heavy dam- said council member Lee and its cultural significance. food can reflect culture and the fun — playing around. instant bonds. In Italian age to the building. Storrow, who supports the As a part of this series, Mayes everyday life? With baking, I do stick to the homes, there’s usually a long The first floor of the Town Reimagine proposal. will be talking about olive table. Hall is already in need of The council can also opt to oil Wednesday. Mayes spoke measurements. FM: Food in Italy is culture, never cult, as it sometimes That indicates so much. large renovations due to the only repair the damage on the with staff writer Jaleesa Jones DTH: Cookbooks tend to be is here. I think you can learn Pull up another chair or damage. The Town Council first floor and restore the hall about her new book and her very straightforward and ped- everything about a culture by two, throw on another hand- has been unable to hold its to its previous condition. Flyleaf discussion. agogic. Yet yours is described how they bury their dead and ful of pasta and the extra meetings at its usual location, The difference between as having “lyrical introduc- DAILY TAR HEEL: “The Tuscan how they serve food at the guest is welcome. Great- and the first floor has been restoring Town Hall to its tions and headnotes” that put Sun Cookbook” is your first- table. grandpa, the cousin’s baby closed since June. original state and adopting us in the kitchen with you. In ever cookbook. What was your One meal at an Italian and someone met today in the Kleinschmidt said he the Reimagine plan is about what ways is your cookbook motivation for writing it? table and you’re aware of piazza are all welcome. wants to turn the damage $430,000, according to a more conversational? And that you are welcome After a some of the qualities inher- into an opportunity. staff proposal. FRANCES MAYES: means everything. “The council needs to “The point is that we’re couple of decades of feasting in FM: Cooking in Tuscany is ent in Italian society — deep Tuscany, the cookbook simply highly improvisational and generosity, hospitality, sense decide now,” he said. “It’s our getting about $650,000 from [email protected] goal to get back into the first insurance and we can use that spontaneous. I wanted those floor by next August and it will insurance money and a few take this long to get it done.” extra thousand dollars to put He said the town is well- it back to the way it was, or reduce, reuse, recycle positioned to improve the we could spend an additional Town Hall — an objective the $430,000 to accomplish our council has had for years. goals,” Kleinschmidt said. “If we’re going to spend all Kleinschmidt has already that money then we should contacted an architect — Ken meet other objectives as well,” Redfoot, who also worked on Kleinschmidt said. the Chapel Hill Public Library “We can forestall other redesign — to consult on the upgrades to the Town Hall Town Hall project. for some time if we can make “Before I went to the coun- these changes, now the Town cil I went to an architect to Council has been hearing for get the council chamber and years that doing business in first floor back in order,” he Town Hall is difficult.” said. “I asked him about these The “Reimagine Town other ideas as well about what Hall” proposal will affect all we can do without absolutely three stories of the building. breaking the bank.” The manager and council Council member Jim Ward offices would move from the said reimagining Town Hall second floor to the renovated could work for Chapel Hill. third floor. “It is useful for us to take The business management advantage of this opportunity department would move from to do more than just repair the first floor to a newly reno- the damage that was done to vated space on the second floor. the Town Hall this past sum- If the plans for renovation mer,” he said. “I look forward dth/aramide gbadamosi are approved, they would to some more specific conver- enior environmental science majors Claire Rosemond (left) and Katie Overbey hold signs pro- result in the construction of a sations about what the dollar moting the Epsilon Eta Environmental Honors Fraternity’s Swap Shop on Tuesday afternoon. new council chamber as well amount might be.” as moving the permits office S People can stop by the Swap Shop in McCorkle Place to either pick up clothes for free or contrib- to the first floor. [email protected] ute by dropping clothing items off in order to promote recycling.

On the wire: national and world news States taking action on ment websites. The others, health plans in the first two claim of responsibility for including most states with weeks of this month, near- the explosions. The casualty the Affordable Care Act Republican-led govern- ing the 4,371 total for all of count was expected to rise. Despite the disastrous ments, have declined to do October. Official Iranian media rollout of the federal govern- so, making their residents Enrollment has been even reported that among those ment’s health care website, dependent on the malfunc- stronger in many Medicaid killed was Ebrahim Ansari, enrollment is surging in many tioning federal site. programs. Iran’s cultural attache to states as tens of thousands of Many of the states that Roughly half the states Lebanon. consumers sign up for insur- have declined to run their have agreed to expand their The blasts were the result ance plans made available by own websites have also Medicaid programs to most of a pair of suicide bomb- President Barack Obama’s refused to expand the joint low-income residents in ers, one who detonated a health law. federal-state Medicaid pro- 2014. Under the law, the payload while on foot and Several states, including gram, as the new law allows. federal government picks up another while in a car, Connecticut and Kentucky, Altogether, only 106,000 nearly the entire cost of that Lebanon’s national news are outpacing their enroll- people enrolled in health cov- expansion for the first several agency said. ment estimates, even as erage nationwide last month, years. Initial reports indicated states that depend on the a figure far below administra- Nationwide, nearly that the embassy was the like- federal website lag far tion projections. 400,000 new people quali- ly target. One report said that behind. White House officials fied for Medicaid coverage in the car bomb went off about The growing enrollment repeatedly have said they October, according to federal 10 yards from the embassy in those states is a rare bit of hope to have the healthcare. data. building. good news for backers of the gov website working for the The bombings occurred Affordable Care Act. “vast majority” of users by the Bomb kills Iranian as Syrian forces appear But the trend also empha- end of this month. to be mounting major mct/ J.M. EDDINS, JR. sizes how widely experience But while politicians in embassy official counter-attacks against Children knock on the office door of Speaker of the House John with the new law varies by Washington, D.C., have been BEIRUT — A pair of explo- rebel positions throughout Boehner during a march by the Fair Immigration Reform Movement location. fixated on the website prob- sions apparently targeting Syria, including opposi- and its Keeping Families Together: Youth in Action campaign. Fourteen states and the lems, many state officials are the Iranian embassy rocked a tion strongholds near the District of Columbia, cov- feeling considerably more southern Beirut neighborhood Lebanese border. Several ering about one-third of optimistic about the law’s early Tuesday, leaving at least thousand Syrians fleeing the the nation’s population, long-term prospects. 20 dead, including an Iranian fighting escaped last week to are operating their own Connecticut saw growing diplomat, and close to 100 Lebanon, which is already Obamacare marketplaces enrollment in November: injured, authorities said. home to nearly one million and have their own enroll- 3,201 people signed up for There was no immediate refugees from Syria. GOING G GOOIINNGG CRAZY?!CCRRAAZZYY??!! Where will you go? Take a break! Design your own between the books! SUMMER SUMMER PROJECTPROJECT ABROADABROAD The Class of 1938 Fellowship Program Summer Project Abroad Information Session Wednesday, Nov. 20 • 4:00-5:00pm Fed Ex Global Education Center • Rm 2008

Sophomores & Juniors: Learn how you can develop your own project Downtown Chapel Hill • 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) proposal to apply for a fellowship of $5000* for Summer, 2014. Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm • Fri-Sat 11:30am-11:30pm • Sun Noon-11:00pm Deadline Feb. 17, 2014 • OISSS.unc.edu 942-PUMP • www.yogurtpump.com * Exact amount of the fellowship is subject to approval by the Class of 1938 Endowment Committee 6 Wednesday, November 20, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Lawsuit against landlord might stall By Jeremy Vernon Ware Investments LLC, “The case is in the ‘discov- victims come forward since Kelley said he was not aware leases with us.” Staff Writer Kelley’s holding company ery’ phase at the moment,” we filed our case, and we of the law requiring separate Bernholz also said students for his rental properties in said Noelle Talley, spokes- would encourage any other bank accounts for security should do an inspection of A lawsuit against a Chapel Orange and Durham coun- woman for Cooper. student tenants who had deposits. the apartment before they Hill landlord accused of ties, has been defunct since “We took the depositions problems with Mr. Kelley to Kelley did not return mul- move in. defrauding several student April 2012, according to the of three former tenants of please contact us,” Talley said. tiple phone calls and emails If a problem is found, they renters might hit a snag after N.C. Secretary of State. Kelley last Wednesday at According to the lawsuit, this week. should consult their landlord the man filed for bankruptcy According to the lawsuit, the offices of UNC Student Cooper is seeking to return all Durham attorney Bill Mills so that they will not be held in Colorado last week. Kelley regularly mixed the Legal Services, and we the missing security deposits and UNC Student Legal responsible for any damages. Earlier this year, N.C. renters’ security deposits with plan to depose others after to tenants, and is asking for Services are also bringing Barring any setbacks, the Attorney General Roy Cooper his own personal operat- Thanksgiving.” Kelley to be forced to pay separate cases against Kelley. attorney general’s office will sued James Ware Kelley, alleg- ing funds, and would fail to Talley said because Kelley $5,000 for every violation of Dottie Bernholz, director of continue to take depositions ing that he failed to return return the deposits at the end filed bankruptcy the case may the Tenant Security Deposit Student Legal Services, cau- from students claiming to be security deposits to his student of the tenants’ leases. slow down. Act, which requires landlords tions students to be wary when victims of Kelley’s “deceptive renters on Isley Street. When students went to At a round table at UNC to hold tenants’ security looking for an apartment. trade practices.” Once they Kelley filed for Chapter ask Kelley for their deposits, Monday, Cooper said his deposits in a trust account. “We advise renters to care- have heard from a sufficient 11 bankruptcy on Nov. 13 he cited supposed damage office will stay vigilant about In total, Kelley could stand fully look over everything number of tenants, then they in Colorado. He previously claims as the reason for not Kelley’s dealings with student to lose about $45,000. they are given to sign. We will schedule a court hearing. filed for bankruptcy in North refunding the money, the law- renters. In an interview with The also welcome anyone to come Carolina in August 2010. suit said. “We have had a few more Daily Tar Heel in August, by our office to go over their [email protected] Civil rights leader addresses current racial issues By Catherine O’Neill Julian Bond Martin,” Bond said. both aware and involved. modern-day racial struggles. Bond said even the smallest Staff Writer is the former Patrick Horn, associate “We are now asked to “The same institutions actions can have an impact. 11-term chair- director for the Center for the believe that despite three are still in place today, they “Sometimes it is the sim- Few can say they have been man of the Study of the American South, centuries of horror, no per- are just manifested in differ- plest of things — sitting at a taught by Martin Luther King NAACP. He which co-hosted the event manent damage has been ent ways, and he definitely lunch counter, going to a new Jr. and chatted with Albert spoke at the with the Stone Center, said done to the oppressors or the brought that to light,” she said. school, applying for a mar- Einstein — but Julian Bond Stone Center Bond has a lot to offer because oppressed. We are asked to Junior Matthew Taylor said riage license, casting a vote — he was a student activist. believe that we Americans he was inspired by Bond’s that can challenge the way we can claim both. on Tuesday. Bond, founder of the “The force of his example is are now a healed and whole continual involvement in the think and act,” he said. Student Nonviolent struggles the country still faces. so positive and so instructive. people. The truth is that Jim civil rights movement. “Racial justice, economic Coordinating Committee “America is race. From He helped found SNCC and Crow may be dead, but racism “Julian Bond is a living equality, world peace — these and 11-term chairman of the its symbolism to its sub- was instrumental in the found- is alive and well,” Bond said. piece of history. He’s extreme- were the themes that occu- NAACP, spoke Tuesday at the stance, from its founding by ing of numerous other civil Freshman Lindsey Terrell ly integral to the civil rights pied Dr. King’s life, and they Sonja Haynes Stone Center for slaveholders to its divergent rights organizations,” he said. said she was struck by the movement, and he still does ought to occupy ours today.” the 2013 Charleston Lecture. rending by the Civil War, Bond emphasized that it parallels Bond drew between such amazing work to this He spoke about the racial from Emmett Till to Trayvon is crucial for Americans to be the civil rights movement and day,” he said. [email protected]

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Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS FAIR HOUSING AWESOME 6BR/6BA TOWNHOUSE. Perfect Deadlines are NOON one business day prior ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in for you and your friends. Free parking, to publication for classified ads. We publish this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Sloppy Roommate? Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. no permit required. Hardwood floors, Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal tile kitchen, dishwasher. W/D included. Find a new place in A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this to advertise “any preference, limitation, or affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, Largest bedrooms in town, wall to discrimination based on race, color, religion, wall closet space, built in shelving, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad sex, handicap, familial status, or national the DTH Classifieds! copy or prepayment does not imply agreement extra storage. 5 free buslines. Minutes origin, or an intention to make any such from campus. No smoking, no pets, to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any preference, limitation, or discrimination.” time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped no drugs. Only 2 left. $475/mo. per This newspaper will not knowingly accept any bedroom. Call now! 919-933-0983, ads will be provided. No advertising for advertising which is in violation of the law. Our housing or employment, in accordance with [email protected]. readers are hereby informed that all dwellings federal law, can state a preference based on advertised in this newspaper are available on DRIVERS! sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, AVAILABLE JANUARY 1ST. 3BR/2BA on 1/2 handicap, marital status. an equal opportunity basis in accordance with Start up to $.41/mi the law. To complain of discrimination, call acre in town, A and T buslines stop in front of house, walk to Foster’s, Luche Tigre and Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly HOROSCOPES the U. S. 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Championship team. need to see more of the spe- to establish. Jesse Kalisher, a photog- dean smith “I saw his community ser- Arts District cifics. With funding, (we need The grant proposal said that rapher and gallery owner in from page 1 vice. I saw his interaction, his from page 1 to know) what tax dollars are the planning committee hopes Carrboro, said he would love so much more about people respectful interaction with oth- solidified. going to support the project to have plans for the district for his business to be a part of than he did zone defense or ers. I saw his tolerance for dif- “A lot of this is lining up and how?” finalized by summer 2015. this district. man-to-man defense or what- ference. I saw his hard work.” the questions and starting Although he said the Menius said establishing ever. I think he’s truly one of Smith’s hard work cul- to figure out how to answer proposed cultural arts and A range of responses the district will only benefit the great mentors you could minated in 23 consecutive them,” he said. entertainment district would Carrboro’s economy, seeing as possibly have, and he was a NCAA appearances, 11 Final Carrboro Mayor Mark benefit the town, he also said Chris Beacham, chairman of it already depends on a lot of great mentor to me and every Fours and induction into Chilton said the project is it’s important to note where the Carrboro Arts Committee, arts businesses. player. He truly cared more College Basketball Hall of a good and interesting idea funds would come from. said Carrboro is the ideal place “If we don’t take care of about all of his players.” Fame. for the town, but he said he To address aldermen con- for a district because of the what makes Carrboro special, His legacy permeates the But for Smith, who often wants to know more about cerns over funding, Menius vibrancy of downtown. what drives our economy, we’ll Tar Heel community beyond preferred to avoid the spot- it. presented both a draft of the “By defining it, the com- find ourselves without that the basketball mecca that car- light, the work he did with his “It’s definitely an exciting 2014 NEA grant proposal and munity would have means to economic drive or without the ries his name. In 1966, Smith players meant more than his idea, and there’s a lot of great the project’s proposed budget make it easier to live and sell lovely community we have.” recruited and signed UNC’s on-the-court accolades. things that are a part of the at Tuesday’s meeting. In all, the their work in the arts district,” first scholarship African- “His impact on humanity proposal,” he said. “I think we project is set to cost $115,100 he said [email protected] American basketball player, was remarkable,” Montross Charlie Scott. said. “He used basketball as “When I think about coach a stage to broadcast his mes- “When there’s such little rep- attacked,” Carroll said. success, saying she was finally Smith, I think about who he sage of just good humanitar- Laverne cox resentation, it’s easy to adhere Cox said transgender peo- able to quit her restaurant job was as a person rather than ian work his entire career. It from page 1 to stereotypes.” ple still face many difficulties just a few months ago. who he was as a coach, and I was who he was. It was the all transgender deaths in the Junior Laura Carroll including questions of health “We heal from trauma by think that that perspective is lifeblood of Dean Smith.” past year. attended the speech and said care coverage, accurate rep- talking about it. I have so shared by so many of his play- “As a society we’re so she identifies as gender fluid, resentation in the media and much trauma,” she said. ers, and I think that sheds a lot Senior writer Michael uneducated about trans iden- meaning she feels that her undeserved violence. “I stand before you tonight of light onto the way that we as Lananna contributed to tities that it can feel daunting identity fluctuates. She said she still car- as a proud African-American players were impacted by him,” reporting to have an identity that most “I’ve never been a normal ries scars from some of her transgender woman.” said Eric Montross, who was a people don’t know about or kid and when I expressed experiences as a transgender member of Smith’s 1993 NCAA [email protected] are afraid of,” DePuy said. myself differently, I was woman, but she revels in her [email protected]

Recruiting students have earned 90 or more col- Tar Heels Forever degree holders lege credit hours but never from page 1 The plan includes expand- earned a degree by offering Students honor their own lead to low-wage jobs, at ing programs to attract high flexible schedules and online who have passed away in the best,” said Jon Young, provost school students before they classes. games past year with balloon cer- and vice chancellor for aca- set foot on a college campus. System administrators emony. See pg. 3 for story. demic affairs at Fayetteville Gaining Early Awareness also hope to promote greater © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. State University. He oversees and Readiness for access to admissions for com- Level: 1 2 3 4 Rosemary over time the school’s Summer Bridge Undergraduate Programs, munity college students. Rosemary Street resident program. funded through a federal grant In 2011, only 3,000 N.C. Bernadette Keefe sees big Fayetteville State’s Summer in 11 school districts in the community college students Complete the grid changes over the course of Bridge program gives condi- state, assists students from who earned an associate’s so each row, column 13 years. See pg. 4 for story. tionally admitted students, seventh grade on to increase degree transferred to UNC- and 3-by-3 box (in who were denied full admis- their likelihood of applying and system schools, out of the bold borders) contains sion because of standardized getting in to colleges. 6,500 total who graduated every digit 1 to 9. Under the Tuscan Sun test scores, a chance to gain The program offers servic- with associate’s degrees from Solution to Tuscany and its robust admission by completing two es like tutoring, college visits state community colleges. Tuesday’s puzzle array of cuisine takes cen- courses. and financial aid help, which Dixon said it’s important to ter stage in Frances Mayes’ From 2008-12, 99 percent the program’s state director consider how the various pipe- books. See pg. 5 for Q&A. of participants earned a C or Carol Cutler-White said have lines to college are functioning. better in both courses and were helped increase the number “College graduates con- Equality taking shape able to enroll in Fayetteville of college applications. tribute to the economy and to State full time in the fall. This Administrators also aim to the way of life for all citizens Former chairman of the has increased degree acquisi- recruit more adult students, across our state,” she said. NAACP speaks at UNC tion, especially with black stu- military students and “part- about civil rights over the dents, Young said in an email. way home” students who [email protected] years. See pg. 6 for story. BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE Didn’t Didn’t getget thethe classclass youyou neededneeded this this spring?spring? www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds think summer SELL we’re YOUR here CAR for • FIND you. A allSITTER day. •every VOLUNTEER day school (C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 2014 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. Across 64 Place for some me-time 10 New York city near the 43 Neanderthal, for one 1 Food at a bar 65 Make a muffler, perhaps Pennsylvania border 44 Frequent schoolroom 6 54-Across vaccine 66 Browser feature, or what 11 “Well played!” activity developer the ends of 17-, 31-, 38- 12 Sister of Apollo 47 Weapon for Han Solo 10 “My stars!” or 50-Across can have 13 Take away (from) 48 Touchdown site 14 Run off, in a way 69 Clothing fluff 18 Watering hole 49 Bucharest’s country 15 Help in solving 70 Actress Elisabeth 23 See 68-Down 51 Difficult 16 Age-old stories 71 French sweetie 25 Fries alternative 52 Club on the diamond 17 Series of “Got milk?” 72 Tense 27 Antepenultimate fairy 53 Mariano Rivera, e.g. spots, e.g. 73 Undiluted tale word 57 Fairy queen of English 19 Suffragist Lucretia 74 Company with “counting 30 Prefix with center legend 20 Emmy-winning Arthur sheep” ads 32 Not paleo- 60 1/16 of a cup: Abbr. 21 “__ Gang” 33 New Zealander 61 Site of the Ko’olau range 22 Tolstoy work subtitled Down 35 Actress Sommer 63 Tampa NFLers “The Story of a Horse” 1 Popular food fish 39 Typed chuckle 67 Lowlife 24 Queen’s subjects 2 Ristorante request 40 Seer’s claim 68 With 23-Down, what an 26 Dismissive cry 3 The “L” in URL 41 Sleigh’s parking spot accused thug may beat 28 Kitchen attraction 4 Org. for shrinks 42 Vivacity 29 Ran off with 5 Showroom model Course Course listinglisting availableavailable inin 31 Multi-institutional 6 Sacred beetle mid-December mid-December at at summer.unc.edu. summer.unc.edu. financial crisis 7 Sacha Baron Cohen’s 416563.CRTR 34 Mexican cover-up “Da __ G Show” 36 JFK Library architect 8 Galoots I.M. 9 Reporter known for 37 Connecticut hrs. ducking into phone 38 It’s used to break a habit booths UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS 42 That girl 45 Garden pond fish Call P REGNANCY S UPPORT S ERVICES 46 Weather map line • Free & confidential pregnancy tests 50 American bacon source • Free limited ultrasound & STD testing 54 See 6-Across 55 Whirlpool • Community Resources subsidiary 56 Sweet tuber 58 MacDonald’s Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 home www.trianglepregnancysupport.com 59 Ristorante dish 62 Apprehend 8 Wednesday, November 20, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “The only thing I wanted to be was myself, Nicole Comparato EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members Sanem kabaca Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Alexandra wiLlcox gabriella kostrzewa MAHMOUD SAAD and myself was very feminine. I felt shamed, I zach gaver opinion Co-EDITOR ALIZA CONWAY KAREEM RAMADAN Sierra Wingate-Bey felt very policed as to who I was.” michael dickson assistant opinion EDITOR dylan cunningham Kern Williams trey bright Laverne Cox, on being a transgender youth

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ginny Niver, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “I’m not sure why students were ever part of the panels. Panels of this magnitude require Alex Keith experienced professional experts.” The Elephant in the Room Thomas Jones, on the changing shape of panels on sexual assault Junior business administration major from Raleigh. Email: [email protected] class. The young will also LETTERS TO benefit from Social Security THE EDITOR when they retire, despite The hero conservative lies designed The ginkgo tree’s to scare younger workers time approaches that it “won’t be there” for them when they retire. North TO THE EDITOR: Social Security has a To my dear Tar Heel surplus of $2.8 trillion in town: It has come to my treasury bonds backed by Carolina attention that the day is the full faith and credit of approaching on which the the United States. Social great and holy ginkgo shall Security does face a long- deserves shed its leaves. The ginkgo term shortfall, but can pay tree is an ancient and mys- all benefits through about fficially, the field terious floral phenomenon, 2033 — and 75 percent for next May’s N.C. Editorial a living fossil, relative to after that. That shortfall OGOP Senate primary trees living more than 270 can be easily fixed by includes House Speaker Thom million years ago in the increasing the wage limit Tillis, tea party favorite Greg wild forests of northern on the payroll tax, which is Brannon, the Rev. Mark Test the waters China. currently $113,700. Why Harris, radio host Bill Flynn The ginkgo’s presence not make it unlimited? and nurse practitioner Heather on the campus of our great Everyone should pay Grant. Without being rude, There needs to to students, just as the to ensure there is leftover school is a testimony to payroll tax on every penny let’s take a look at the three Franklin Student Housing demand. the fertile and rich soil of income. That would people who can make it to next be a demand for plans to. Only time will The area in question we are blessed with here fund Social Security at full November. And then I’ll show tell if these apartments also abuts the Cameron- at Carolina. One of the benefits — perhaps even you the candidate who should potential housing. will be successful in McCauley historic district. ginkgo’s great mysteries is increasing benefits — in actually win. he owners of the attracting and keeping This means that the its sudden and short-lived perpetuity. Thom Tillis: After being same company that student tenants. aesthetics of the develop- shedding of leaves, a pro- Blaming the older gen- swept onto the speaker’s podi- T owns the Franklin With a student popu- ment would need to stay cess that lasts 24 hours and eration for the dire straits um in 2010 by a wave of fiscal Hotel are looking to lation that has histori- in line with the architec- enriches the lives of those of the younger one is sim- sensibility, Tillis presided over expand into off-campus cally resided in homes, ture of the surrounding who observe tenfold. ply the latest ruse in the some of the more controversial student housing, but now the Franklin Street buildings in order to not My Carolina compan- conservative campaign to legislative sessions in recent ions, this is your opportu- destroy Social Security. At memory. While lacking the is not the right time. Apartments may find little cause a significant annoy- nity to join in fellowship a time when employer pen- cloak-and-dagger shenanigans The plan is to create demand with this massive ance to the residents of with the floral community. sions have become scarce of the Education Lottery debate, apartments for students increase in supply. the district. Never again will you have and millions face financial these past three years have seen and some families, includ- If new the dorms or Though it is hard to say the opportunity to observe uncertainty in old age, the House GOP offend women, ing a parking deck. If on campus apartments its effects, this not a hoop one of the most sacred Social Security has become minorities, students, teachers, built, the Franklin hous- planned to replace Odum the other developments events of the year in a place an even more critical com- the poor, homosexuals … you ing would be a six-story Village are built in time, will have to jump through. you call your Carolina ponent of retirement secu- see my point. building, with apartments the Franklin housing Development in Chapel home. I call on you to iden- rity for older Americans. Greg Brannon: By chan- containing up to four bed- could even face competi- Hill is not a bad thing, tify your inner botanist, Instead of attempting neling Rand Paul even down rooms on Mallette Street. tion from the University. the town’s infrastructure water it, nurture it and to pit groups against one to the plagiarism scandal, Lux Apartments and There should be a lag needs to grow to hold its apply to become a member another, let’s have a rea- Brannon has positioned him- of one of Carolina’s old- soned and realistic debate Shortbread Lofts are between the opening of expanding population, self as the anti-establishment est and most honorable about how we as a nation candidate who just may have opening next year very these new developments but it all must be done societies: The Order of the ensure that Social Security what it takes to get elected to close to campus, and both and the construction of in moderation and at the Ginkgo. meets the needs of today’s the country’s most exclusive complexes cater mostly Franklin Student Housing right time. Our principles are high; retirees as well as serving social club. But lacking the our motives holy. To bud, the young people who will eloquence of Ted Cruz and to grow, to spread shin- need retirement security in the last name of Rand Paul, Editorial ing bilobed fans of green the future. Brannon seems destined to be among bending and twin- another tea party flameout. ing boughs that sieve the Debra Beller Rev. Mark Harris: Please fingers of the wind, to lace Chapel Hill God, no. While I respect what Bridge the gap the soil with curious roots, he has accomplished as a ay! Even to you, oh ginkgo, Discrimination is not student groups — an The strategies in the spiritual leader, if the GOP School system shall we aspire! the same as racism nominates the president of alarming statistic that school board’s new long- Address all questions the Baptist State Convention needs to close shows a clear need for range plan that specifically or comments to orderoft- TO THE EDITOR: of North Carolina, Kay Hagan change to give underprivi- target the achievement gap [email protected]. In the Thursday, Nov. 14 will beat us eight ways to achievement gap. leged children a chance to need to be implemented as Daily Tar Heel, Anthony Sunday. he Chapel Hill- excel. soon as possible. Lily Clarke ’16 Khoo expressed his dis- Who do I want to run? How Carrboro City These new methods Most importantly, its Celeste Cowan ’14 gust regarding a comment about a certain former mayor Schools district of scoring schools have strategy to measure and Order of the Ginkgo on the paper’s Kvetching of North Carolina’s biggest city T Board. The gentleman calls met an astounding 94.6 raised academic standards promote the growth of a who presided over a period of the use of “white girls” rac- percent of the state’s 947 in the state. student based on current Social Security is not impressive economic growth about to fall apart ist. and won the DTH’s endorse- Common Core goals and While it makes sense academic placement must And while he has a right ment when he ran for governor 96.6 percent of the 560 that increased testing be seen to fruition. TO THE EDITOR: to be frustrated by any- in 2012? Yes, I’m talking about federal goals — but its standards would create a This type of tailor- Divide and conquer thing, the post, “Uggs and Charlotte Mayor Pat McCrory. shortcomings elsewhere bigger achievement gap, made education has been — an old trick of conser- yoga pants WITHOUT Isn’t he busy governing point out a vital need this is not an excuse for espoused in the past and vatives — is the basis of a scarf? Get your crap something? Technically. But to focus on closing the complacency. will help lead to success. the Monday letter from together, white girls,” is I never promised a candidate achievement gap moving Closing the achievement The Common Core is Triangle Republican not racist. Prejudiced, yes. who would run. And at this forward. gap should be the CHCCS here to stay, and the dis- Women President Janie Discriminatory, yes. But not point in time, he probably The scores released Board of Education’s pri- trict must align its curric- Wagstaff. She argues that racist. couldn’t win either with a 39 last week show that 27 mary focus in the years ulum and teaching strate- young people should be Racism is a combina- percent approval rating. Much angry about a “wildly tion of prejudice and achievement goals were to come. The first step in gies to the more rigorous like my support for 2008 Mitt skewed entitlement system” power, which historically Romney in the 2012 elections, not met during the 2012- closing the gap needs to be standards to ensure that that redistributes wealth (and even today) has been this was a purely hypothetical 13 school year. a commitment to maximiz- it continues to prepare from the young to the old. in the hands of people of exercise. Twenty of the 27 unmet ing high-quality instruc- students for the future This is a straw man European descent, espe- Charlotte Pat was a can- goals were related to eco- tion in each and every and remain a top school argument designed to shift cially men. didate from a different time, nomically disadvantaged classroom in the district. district in the state. blame for our nation’s eco- People of color (and I before he was chased around nomic woes onto the poor, assume the kvetcher was by liberal groups carrying pup- elderly, minorities — any- one) can say harmful and pets and owls and before he Editorial body but the upper 1 per- hateful things to other was railroaded by a GOP legis- cent of the U.S. population, people of color and non- lature that decided to go nuts who are the only group to color, but calling it “racist” with its first political trifecta. have benefited while the completely disregards the In a time where this country Parking needs one voice rest of the country suf- background of the term. needs to take a hard look at fered during the Great That being said, the its economic competitiveness, Parking study Carr Mill Mall. the new Hampton Inn & Recession. outfit doesn’t sound that Charlotte Pat boasts a resume The board should garner Suites have a two-hour Social Security is a self- great, and I would suggest that includes helping to bring should be given public input from Carrboro time limit, which has financed program, separate a different shoe. But more tens of thousands of jobs to residents for help settling resulted in low traffic at from the federal budget, power to your own style, his city. In a time where light concrete goals. on an end goal. Allowing the deck. Clearly, most funded by the 6.2-percent ladies. rail and green energy are curse he Board of residents of Chapel Hill visitors want to park for payroll tax paid by workers words in the GOP, Charlotte and employers. This is not D.C. Swinton Pat has shown a fondness for Aldermen needs to and other surrounding longer, so the town should robbing from the young to Orange County both. And in a time where T agree on a specific towns to express their explore options that don’t pay for an old, “entitled” Rape Crisis Center Republicans and Democrats and reasonable goal before opinion would also be ben- come with a time limit. really don’t like each other, dishing out $75,000 to eficial, as these populations In addition, the number Charlotte Pat offers seven elec- $100,000 to study park- often use public parking of people parking at Carr SPEAK OUT tion victories in a city where ing in Carrboro. when visiting Carrboro. Mill Mall as well as other Writing guidelines Democrats and independents Currently, the board A hundred thousand nearby lots attests to this outnumber Republicans three • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. remains split on what dollars is a lot to invest in location’s value for visiting • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. to one. members hope the study a parking plan, so town downtown businesses. Charlotte Pat is the hero • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. achieves. Some want to officials need to make The board should take • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. the GOP needs right now, encourage public trans- absolutely sure on what these factors into account but not the one it deserves. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. As Governor Pat has likely portation and biking and they hope to learn from as a gauge of public prefer- learned, you either retire a think investing in meth- the study. ence in parking options SUBMISSION hero or serve long enough to ods to reduce parking When deciding on before making a decision. • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel see yourself become the villain. downtown is the way to the goal of the study, the The aldermen need Hill, N.C. 27514 go. But other aldermen aldermen should not dis- to provide clearer goals • E-mail: [email protected] hope to increase parking regard the facts right in based on already-available 11/21: THANKSGIVING availability and reduce the front of their faces. information if they hope EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Glenn Lippig on the economic number of people parking For example, the park- to achieve anything from represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect competition for thankfulness. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT on private properties like ing spaces available at the parking study. nine board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.