Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 55

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
monday, august 23, 2010

Tuition hike was ‘the only way’

by C. Ryan Barber cut programs,” said Dick Mann, vice chancellor for finance

State’s OK to raise
University Editor and administration, of the overall cut of about $26 million.
When the University’s electronic tuition bills became avail- Adding $750 to the expected 5.2 percent increase of $200
able in late July, an additional $750 increase came as a shock for in-state students and $927 for out-of-state students was

tuition may protect to students anticipating a 5.2 percent hike.

arts | page 15
MURAL
A chemistry and studio art
major donated her time and
creative talents to the UNC
Family Medicine Center during
the summer, painting a colorful
mural in the waiting room.
But with treacherous financial waters on the horizon, many
administrators said this year’s state budget provision allow-
academics, salaries ing for a supplemental increase of as much as $750 came as
a lifeboat for none other than the UNC student.
Without respective tuition costs of $4,815 and $23,430 for
in- and out-of-state students, officials said UNC would have
resorted to 8 percent cuts to recoup deficits from last year.
And academic quality would not have been spared.
“For us to take that kind of hit, we would have had to
“the only way we could make sure that the cuts to academic
programs could be reimbursed,” Mann said.
Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney said
the 24.6 percent hike for in-state students and 7.7 percent
hike for out-of-state students rendered moot the traditional
cap of 6.5 percent. But it has preserved course offerings and
limited class sizes in a third consecutive year of salary freezes
for the vast majority of employees. Only professors at risk of
leaving for another university will be eligible for raises under
a new fund intended to retain faculty members.
Support services, administrative functions and capital proj-
ects, however, will not be protected, as this year’s 5 percent cut
compounds the crippling 10 percent budget cut last year.
And if next year’s projected $3 billion cut from the over-
all state budget of $19 billion takes effect, Mann said cuts
could be reminiscent of the ones in 2009-10, jeopardiz-
ing UNC’s ability to function efficiently.
“At some point, we will become less able to do
what we are supposed to do,” Mann said.

‘The sure thing’

With the state’s federal stimu-
lus funds drying up this year,
administrators said there is
concern that the economic
climate for 2011-12 could
be reminiscent of 2009-
10. Combined with the
uncertainty surround-
city | page 17 ing the N.C. General
Assembly election
LOCOPOPS ON CAMPUS and ongoing UNC-
system president
Local pops vendor Locopops is search, Chancellor
Holden Thorp
moving from Franklin Street to
said the University
The Pit, just outside of Lenoir needed to take full
advantage of the
Dining Hall. budget provision.
The cart will likely close down “We don’t know what
the parameters of the
during winter months. tuition increase will be
next year,” he said. “We
did know we had a chance to

See Tuition, Page 9

dth PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY bj dworak, lauren mccay AND KELLY McHUGH

sports | page 22
TRAINING CAMP
North Carolina’s coaches
and players are working to
continue building an ACC
Championship-level football
team, even with the cloud of
an NCAA investigation loom-
ing over training camp.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Daily Tar Heel is now hir-
ing staff for the fall.
Applications are available at
Budget woes
far from over
UNC system may
alter tuition rules
by tarini parti
state and national editor
For the last two years, faculty
members and administrators have
been bearing the brunt of millions
of dollars in budget cuts to the
UNC system.
But an additional $70 mil-
lion cut this year led the system’s
Courtesy of ram development
leaders to move to “Plan B” — the
An artist’s rendering of the future development of 140 West Franklin on the corner of Church and Franklin
students.
streets depicts the developer’s plans for the site. Construction will start in approximately five weeks.
“This year in order to protect
the quality of our academic core,
Recommendations
for updating tuition
policy :
Allowing campuses to increase
tuition by a maximum of 10
percent in years when the state
appropriations are less than 6
percent. The current cap is 6.5
percent.
Reconsider using the bottom
quarter of tuition rates of peer
public institutions as bench-
marks.
Giving campuses increased
discretion in setting non-resident

140 West construction

dailytarheel.com or at the news- it finally caught up with us,” said tuition rates.
room at 151 E. Rosemary St. UNC-system President Erskine Having different tuition mod-
Positions are open for report- Bowles. els for different campuses.
ers, designers, copy editors, vid- A provision in the N.C. General
eographers, photographers and
Having similar tuition rates

could cause tra∞c jams

Assembly’s budget this summer
online journalists. allowed individual campuses to
Turn in apps at the newsroom.
approve supplementary tuition
No experience is necessary. increases up to $750 to offset the
decrease in state funding.
Despite the supplementary
for similar institutions with same
teaching missions.
Clearly defining the role of
students in the tuition decision-
making process.

this day in history
AUG. 23, 2009
Courtland Smith, then a junior
biology major and president of
the UNC chapter of Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity, was shot to
death near Greensboro by an
Archdale police officer.
Today’s weather
Bad day to haul
home new books.
H 90, L 68
Should increase parking in long term
by victoria stilwell
city editor
Years of planning: seven. Units
of upscale condominiums: 140.
Square feet of retail space: 28,540.
Estimated value: $75 million.
Officials, business leaders and
residents alike realize the implica-
tions of 140 West Franklin, a project
launched by the Town of Chapel Hill
as part of its Downtown Economic
Development Initiative.
The development combines
public, commercial and living
spaces with the goal of recharg-
Where did the parking go?
415 West Franklin
ing the downtown atmosphere.
The structure, eight stories tall at
its highest point, will replace the
town-owned Parking Lot 5 at the
intersection of West Franklin and
Church streets.
At a public mee ting last
month, representatives from Ram
Development Company, the firm
chosen to lead the effort, said con-
struction could start in as few as five
weeks. The timeline depends on how
soon zoning and building permits
can be completed and processed.
The benefits are tremendous,
The 103 parking spots lost during construction at140 West
Franklin Street are redistributed throughout Chapel Hill.
140 West Franklin
officials say. But some residents
are asking tough questions on how
traffic, parking and business will be
impacted, for better or worse.
Street closures
The decision isn’t final, but town
spokeswoman Catherine Lazorko
said officials are considering clos-
ing stretches of Church and West
Franklin streets.
“That’s really due to safety con-
cerns,” Lazorko said. “There’s a
great deal of pedestrian activity
through that area, and the town
See 140 West, Page 9
increase of the full $750 along
with hikes that had previously
been approved, some campuses
including UNC-CH were not able
to completely offset the cuts.
In anticipation of such sudden
hikes becoming a trend and state
funding expected to continue
decreasing, members of the UNC-
system Board of Governors are
in the process of sifting through
recommendations to solidify the
tuition process.
Changes to the tuition policy,
which will be finalized this fall,
will determine the basis on which
students are charged for tuition,
the maximum amount campuses
will be allowed to charge students
and the allocation of the revenue
raised from tuition increases.
Charging students by credit
hours on select, pilot campuses.
The system is dealing with a
total of $575 million in cuts in the
last three years and has already cut
23 percent in expenses and nearly
900 administrative positions.
With stimulus funds running
out at the end of this year, next
year could be even worse for uni-
versities.
“If we don’t get the federal
funds, we’re going to have to look
even deeper for cuts,” said Sen.
Tony Foriest, co-chairman of the
N.C. Senate higher education com-
mittee. “The point is the university
system is important, but we don’t
have unlimited money.”
Tuition low in comparison

8
Tuesday’s weather Better than expected
Merritt Mill Road

Church Street

hourly In the past three years, the board

Work on staying Rosemary Street
parking Campuses began preparing for has focused on keeping tuition as
dry at night.
Columbia Street

spaces the worst in the fall of last year. The low as possible. Increases for in-
H 85, L 67
Franklin Street House budget originally proposed state undergraduates have aver-
a $175 million cut to the UNC sys- aged 5.2 percent, 1.2 percent and
index West Franklin- West Rosemary tem, so the final $70 million was a 2.8 percent, respectively in those
On-Street Parking Street Lot

17
Basnight Lot

14
relief for most administrators. years.

66
police log ......................... 2
crossword ....................... 21 hourly new hourly new hourly “We have been treated fairly in The General Assembly’s provi-
calendar ........................... 2 parking parking parking this session—in fact, better than sion this summer allowed univer-
nation and world ........... 21 spaces spaces spaces others,” Bowles said. sities to move way beyond those
opinion ........................... 19 Cameron Avenue But the system’s budget woes
SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.TOWNOFCHAPELHILL.ORG DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN are far from over. See System cuts, Page 9
2 monday, august 23, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

bull on the run

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom ‘Bed Intruder’ hits Billboard charts
SARAH FRIER jonathan

I
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor t’s climbing in your window, and onto national music charts.
962-4209
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu “Bed Intruder,” the Auto-Tune sensation that features Antoine Dodson
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, reminding listeners to hide their significant others, hit No. 89 on the
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Billboard Hot 100 despite no apparent radio airplay and no physical sales.
dailytarheelcopy@
962-0372
scnorton@email. gmail.com It is expected that the song, based on a newscast from Huntsville, Ala., made it on
unc.edu
Carter McCall the charts solely from iTunes sales.
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. The Gregory Brothers, who mixed the song, said in an interview that they will
university EDITOR
962-4529
unc.edu split the profits from the song half-and-half with Dodson. In a separate interview,
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor
Dodson talked about his fantasy of going on a road trip to California with his sister,
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. his brother and Michael Jackson. So you can run and tell that, homeboy.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. A strange sentence came upon a QUOTED. “Want a FREE BABYSITTER for
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman Sacramento man who was arrested for selling a night out?”
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ a quarter-pound of pot to a police informant in — Newspaper advertisement taken out by
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com a Lake Tahoe parking lot. a Texas man after his 16-year-old daughter
EDITOR, 962-4103 Matthew Palazzolo was ordered to write a missed curfew.
stntdesk@unc.edu Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
report on what judge Dave Gamble termed the Robert Rausch said he wanted to help people
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu “nonsensical character” of the medical marijua- and discipline his daughter at the same time,
Arts Editor na law in California, and his realization that pot choosing to offer 30 hours of free baby-sitting ser- Dth/bj dworak

W
843-4529
artsdesk@unc.edu-
allyson led him to use more powerful narcotics. vices in the community newspaper. Tough love.
batchelor ool E. Bull, the Durham Bulls mascot, was brought
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr to Chapel Hill Health and Rehabilitation Center on
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr Aug. 18 to help raise money for Victory Junction.
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory From Left, Mary Catherine Patterson, Anna Nower, 6 and
community today for a free concert. Bring a will also be available.
photo co-editors manager today Laura Keasler take a moment to pose with the mascot.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc. blanket and enjoy the free Sunset Time: 11a.m. to 2 p.m.
com edu Lutheran ministry: Join UNC’s Serenade to help ring in the new Location: ATMs by Davis Library

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports

any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Steven Norton at scnorton@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
Lutheran Campus Ministry for its
kickoff event for the year. All stu-
dents are welcome and dinner will
be provided.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, 300 E. Rosemary St.
UNC discussion: Want to learn
some insider tips on navigating
life as a new UNC student? Week
of Welcome will host a “Things I
Wish I Knew About Carolina” panel
today featuring current students and
administrators.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Student Union
Book lecture: Jennifer Thompson-
Cannino and Ronald Cotton, authors
of this year’s summer reading book
“Picking Cotton,” will lead a discus-
sion today. They’ll talk about the
story and their experiences while
chronicling it.
Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
Outdoor concert: Some of UNC’s
a cappella groups will come together
school year.
Time: 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Location: Wilson Library
Tuesday
Free breakfast: The General
Alumni Association will give out free
bagels to students to celebrate the
first day of classes. Make sure to
stop by early before supplies run out.
Time: 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Location: George Watts Hill Alumni
Center
Bicycling: Come celebrate bicycle
transportation and learn about safe
ways to cycle throughout the commu-
nity Tuesday. Participants can also reg-
ister bicycles, get a free tune-up and
enter a contest to win a free bicycle.
Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: the Pit
Campus safety: UNC’s Week of
Welcome will host a campus safety
event Tuesday. Learn about personal
safety resources on campus and
meet UNC’s K9 buddy. Tours of the
campus’s Mobile Command Center
Passport lecture: James Leloudis,
professor of history, associate dean
for honors at UNC and director of
the James M. Johnston Center for
Undergraduate Excellence, will speak
about the 300th anniversary of the
city of New Bern, N.C. The event
costs $15, or $5 for General Alumni
Association members.
Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: George Watts Hill Alumni
Center
Comedy show: Watch Dirty South
Improv perform the “Best Show
Ever,” where everything is made
up on the spot. The show is free for
students, and is a part of this year’s
Week of Welcome.
Time: 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Hamilton Hall
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n A 20-year-old Pittsboro
man was arrested for
embezzlement, possession
of marijuana with the intent
to sell or distribute, pos-
session of drugs and drug
paraphernalia at 4:05 p.m.
Thursday at a convenience
store at 1509 E. Franklin
St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Mi c h a e l K e i t h We b b
was caught on surveillance
allowing his friends to steal
$2,500 in alcoholic bever-
ages, $2,000 in tobacco
products and $500 in food,
reports state.
During a search following
his arrest, Webb was found
with drugs and drug para-
phernalia on him.
He was taken to the Chapel
Hill Police Department and
later before a magistrate
where he was given a $5,000
secured bond, reports state.
n Someone spray painted a
car door between 11:59 a.m.
Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday
at 54 Davie Circle, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The blue 2002 Infiniti
I35 suffered $20 in damage,
reports state.
n Someone stole items
from an unlocked vehicle
at 9:18 a.m. Friday at 113
Campbell Lane, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole an iPod
worth $80, a beach towel
worth $1, a phone charger
worth $10 and shoes worth
$100, reports state.

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Zimride and share the cost!

Need a ride? Have a car?

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itʼs free to use! Whether itʼs a ride to campus or a trip students looking to share a commute or road trip. Just post
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driving the same direction. and help the environment at the same time!

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News monday, august 23, 2010 3

Public
Campus BRIEFS
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority
house evacuated Saturday

library
A suspected gas leak Saturday
resulted in the evacuation of the
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority house
on East Franklin Street.

begins
Members of the sorority called
911 shortly before 5:30 p.m. after
a gaseous odor was detected, fire
officials said. EMS and the Chapel

Hill Fire Department responded,
along with a representative from
PSNC Energy. About 20 members
of the sorority waited on the lawn
outside as officials inspected the
house.
Although some of the women
were checked for carbon monox-
ide poisoning, authorities said a
leak did not occur.
No injuries were reported, accord-
ing to firefighters at the scene.
Angela Hobart, the UNC chap-
ter president, said future rush par-
ties will not be affected.
Sierra Club names UNC one
of top 100 ‘coolest’ schools
The Sierra Club named UNC
move
University Mall
temporary home
by sarah glen
assistant city editor
For many residents, the Chapel
Hill Public Library acts as a second
home—one that will soon be need-
ing a change of address.
dth/BJ Dworak To move forward with a planned
Student Body President Hogan and Medlin and Vice President Holly Boardman discuss plans for new student convocation in the Pit 18-month renovation at its perma-
on Saturday, Aug. 21. They have a unique relationship and both hope to have a large say in policy decisions, a change from the past. nent location, the library will tem-
porarily move to University Mall.

the 40th “coolest” school on a pre-
liminary list ranking the country’s
top 100 eco-friendly schools, the
Wilmington Star News reported.
The University joined Elon
University and Duke University
on the list, which is based on an
11-page questionnaire asking
schools to outline their sustain-
ability efforts.
Nine-hundred colleges received
questionnaires, and the Sierra Club
received 162 responses, according
to its website.
Of a potential 100 points, UNC
received 73.3, the Wilmington Star
News reported. The University did
not receive a ranking in the Sierra
Club’s third annual ranking last
year.
A score of 69.3 put Duke
University in the 54th spot. Elon
University was 84th on the list with
a score of 62.8.
Schools were judged on 10 cat-
egories, with the campus’ energy
supply carrying the most signifi-
cance.
Waste management, efficiency
and food were among the other
criteria.
Green Mountain College in
Poultney, Vt., received the top rank-
ing with an overall score of 88.6.
The college placed 35th last year.
The list is being revised, according
TALKING POLICY
2010-2011 SBP, VP bring fresh perspective
By Andy Thomason
Assistant University Editor
Student government has a new dynamic
duo.
As they move into their offices, Student
Body President Hogan Medlin and his vice
president, Holly Boardman, will bring more
than new faces.
They will also bring a more policy-orient-
ed style than that of the administration of
Jasmin Jones and David Bevevino during
the 2009-10 academic year.
While Jones had a background in event
planning with the Carolina Union Activities
Board, Medlin said he enters the office with
experience that will enable him to step into
the traditional role of the vice president —
articulating policy.
“You’ll see me more involved in policy
than the president has been in previous
years,” Medlin said.
And with the development of the
University’s Academic Plan and improving
academic advising on the agenda, Medlin
said a policy-oriented executive team is what
student government needs.
As vice president last year, David
Bevevino took on an expansive list of
responsibilities, becoming a “co-president,”
Jones said.
“Literally, he did just as much as I did,”
she said.
This “co-president” perception was based
on Jones’s reliance on Bevevino’s knowledge,
which Medlin said was grounded in the nuts
and bolts of campus institutions.
“Jasmin was very good at rhetoric and
policy-oriented through (Bevevino),” Medlin
said.
This distinction will be more blurred in
the current administration because both
Medlin and Boardman have a deeper back-
ground in University policy.
“Students may notice a difference in the
vice president as a policy person and there
being a more shared balance between the
president and vice president,” Medlin said.
Medlin said he plans to give special
attention to the Greek system review as
well as any issue in which he can provide
balance.
But one of Medlin’s strengths is to per-
suade others to support his initiatives,
Boardman said. She described her role as
one behind the scenes, working to ensure
the feasibility of those initiatives.
Like Bevevino, Boardman has worked
in policy-centered areas of the University
as co-chairwoman of the academic affairs
committee and chairwoman of the student
academic advising board.
“What I really enjoy doing is the back-
ground,” she said.
Medlin said he will rely on Boardman’s
knowledge of issues such as tuition, and has
given her the lead role in matters of academ-
ic policy, including increasing accessibility
to advising.
Bevevino said Medlin’s own experience
in policy might affect the administration’s
priorities and its reaction to unforeseen
events.
“If you do have a more nuts and bolts
type leader, that can change interactions
with cabinet and with other organizations,”
Bevevino said.
“You never really know what’s going to
come up.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Assistant Library Director Mark
Bayles said they have already taken
more than 2,000 books off the
shelves, but the three-week moving
process will officially start Nov. 29.
He said between 70 and 80
percent of the more than 180,000
books will be available at the tem-
porary location.
The remaining, less-popular
books will be stored in a public
works building and will be avail-
able by request.
Bayles said the University Mall
location will provide a central loca-
tion with ample parking while the
renovations are under way.
“We are doing everything we can
to preserve the quality of service
that people have come to expect
here,” he said.
The more than 1,000 residents
who frequent the library daily made
it the busiest per capita in the state
with more than one million books
checked out in the last year.
And though library staff said
many users are content with the
central temporary location, not
everyone is satisfied with the
upcoming changes.
Rebecca Greenberg, a two-year
Chapel Hill resident and mother of
See library, Page 11

Students able to opt out of abortion benefit

to the Sierra Club’s website.

UNC doctor receives grant

to continue kidney research
Dr. Ronald J. Falk, director of
the UNC Kidney Center, received
an award of more than $8 mil-
lion for his research dealing with
kidney disease from the National
Institute of Diabetes and Digestive
and Kidney Diseases.
The $8,067,547 award will help
provide an additional five years of
funding for his program, “ANCA:
From Molecules to Man.”
The award represents the sec-
ond five-year extension of support
for the project and has implications
for other autoimmune diseases as
well.
It will also help pay for four sep-
arate projects under the program.
City BRIEFS
NCDOT to host open house
public information session
On Tuesday, the N.C. Department
of Transportation will hold a public
information session regarding the
Old Durham Road-Old Chapel Hill
Road improvement project.
The meeting will be held from
5 to 7 p.m. at Resurrection United
Methodist Church.
Sidewalks, on-road striped bike
lanes on both sides of the road,
pedestrian signals at U.S. 15-501
and Farrington Road and a round-
about at the intersection with
Pope Road will be included in the
improvement project.
by jen serdetchnaia
Assistant state and national Editor
The national abortion debate
was brought to UNC-system cam-
puses earlier this month in the
form of a provision in the new sys-
temwide health insurance plan.
The abortion benefit included
in the system’s default insurance
coverage caused concern from pro-
life activists and sparked questions
about whether it is legal for the
federal government to indirectly
pay for abortion in the form of
financial aid.
Under the Hyde amendment
passed by U.S. Congress in 1976,
abortion can’t be included in com-
prehensive health care provided by
the federal government.
In response to concerns about
the provision, UNC-system
President Erskine Bowles asked
Pearce & Pearce Inc., the provid-
ing insurance company, to send
the students already enrolled in
the new coverage a way to opt out
of the abortion benefit.
Bowles also made it clear that
the provision does not change the
cost of premiums in any way.
“Utilization of this elective ben-
efit will be paid from the premi-
ums within the grouping of stu-
dents who did not opt out,” said
Joni Worthington, vice president
for communications for the UNC
system.
But that was not enough for
some groups that feel abortion
should not be included in the uni-
versity insurance plan at all.
Students for Life of America
is concerned students are auto-
matically being signed up for the
abortion benefit and have to be
proactive to cancel it, said Kristan
Hawkins, executive director of the
organization.
“Abortion is not health care for
the mother or the baby,” she said.
“We want abortion out of the plan
completely.”
Also, the students who get fed-
eral assistance might not opt out of
the benefit, which means their fed-
eral financial aid could contribute to
paying for abortion, Hawkins said.
The Hyde amendment does not
explicitly address federal funding
going toward abortion in the form
of financial aid.
“The ‘indirectly’ question is
slippery,” said UNC law profes-
sor Carrie Basas in an e-mail. “It
doesn’t completely tie the hands of
the states who take federal health
care dollars.”
It is each student’s responsibility
to pay all campus charges and it is
their decision to seek federal aid,
Worthington said in an e-mail.
UNC-Chapel Hill insurance plan (all amounts are annual costs)
Premium (cost of plan): Out-of-pocket maximum: -At outside pharmacy: varies
$723
$2,000 for individuals/$6,000 Preventive dental: Not cov-
Maximum insurance cover- for families for physician on sys- ered
age: unlimited tem plan Wellness benefit: Includes
Deductible (for medical $4,000 individual/$12,000 fam- preventative care, all routine
care not already covered): ily if physician is not included in physicals, and weight and dieti-
$150 (Waived for services at plan cian counseling; $500 maximum
Campus Health Services) Prescriptions:
Vision care: One visit a year;
Physician visits: $10 per -No maximum coverage $200 maximum for glasses or
visit (Co-payments are waived if
-At Campus Health: $10 co-pay- contacts
medical care comes from Campus
Health Services) ment (includes birth control)
How to opt out of the abortion benefit from the To opt out of the UNC-system health
UNC-system health insurance coverage: insurance coverage:
1. Go to www.studentinsurance.com . 1. Go to https://www.pearceandpearce.com/
PearceSite/Schools/NC/UNC/
2. Login to your account with your email address and password.
2. Click on Waive Out
3. On your secure personal account page you will see a link on
the right labeled “Remove Benefit.” Click on that link. 3. Fill out the secure form
When you click on the “Remove Benefit” link, the elective abor- 4. You will receive an email and a confirmation
tion benefit will be immediately removed from your policy for number at the end of this process
2010-11. Exercising this option does not change the premium 5. You will receive another email confirming if
for your policy.
your waiver request was approved or denied.
It is the federal government’s before this semester, said Bruce look at the health care plan in the
responsibility to check how the Mallette, senior associate vice spring,” Bowles said at the August
grant will be used, not individual president of academic and student meeting of the UNC-system Board
universities, she said. affairs for the UNC system. of Governors.
The inclusion of the abortion The systemwide health insur-
benefit was based on the individu- ance plan is open to revision. Contact the State & National
al campus insurance plans in place “We can revisit this when we Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Hillsborough to complete
sidewalk project by 2011
The town of Hillsborough has
already begun work on a $1.2 mil-
lion sidewalk project.
The project includes 3 miles of
sidewalk construction along Nash
Street, Revere and Faucette Mills
roads and Eno, Allison, Calvin,
Hayes and Union streets.
Construction is expected to be
completed by summer 2011.
Sports BRIEFS
UNC debuts at No. 18 in AP
preseason poll, LSU at 21
North Carolina got its highest
preseason AP ranking in more than
a decade after being tabbed at No.
18 in the nation on Saturday.
Despite being projected to finish
fourth in the Coastal Division by
ACC media writers, the Tar Heels
are still in the top 20 nationally.
Louisiana State University,
UNC’s opponent in the Sept. 4
season opener in Atlanta, came in
at No. 21.
-From staff and wire reports
PlayMakers’ new season includes first musical in a decade
by Colin Warren-Hicks
staff writer
For its 35th anniversary season,
PlayMakers Repertory Company
has laid out an artistically ambi-
tious challenge, including its first
musical in more than a decade.
“The season serves as a new
point of programming,” said Jeffrey
Meanza, the company’s director of
education and outreach. “It took all
35 years to get to this level.”
The company’s scheduled five
mainstage and three second-stage
productions flaunt a wide array of
theatrical genres, technical skill
sets and sensitive subject matters.
PlayMakers’ offerings are divid-
ed between its elaborate mainstage
productions, including “As You
Like It,” “Fences” and “Angels in
America” and more conversational
second-stage productions as part of
its PRC2 series.
Featured in the smaller Kenan
Theatre, “Happy Days,” “Exit
Cuckoo (nanny in motherland)”
and “The Year of Magical Thinking”
seek to directly engage the audi-
ence in a specific theme.
“The choosing of plays is a
difficult and exciting collabora-
tive process,” managing director
Hannah Grannemann said. “First
and foremost is our audience. And
a musical is what our audience has
most requested.”
The highly anticipated “Big
River” is an adaptation of Mark
Twain’s literary classic “ The
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.”
Producing artistic director
Joseph Haj “thinks musicals are
an important part of the American
canon,” Meanza said. “It is time to
break into that world.”
Combined with William
Shakespeare’s comedy “As You
Like It” and the fantastical
“Shipwrecked! An Entertainment,”
the float down the Mississippi will
bring lighthearted fun to an other-
wise dark season.
Though lighter, these works still
present staging challenges.
“‘Shipwreck’ uses huge theatrical
language,” said Meanza. The work
will use large shadow puppets and
ends with the lead character riding
a giant turtle offstage ­— a turtle the
technical staff is still designing,
Meanza said.
But this season at the Paul Green
Theatre also has edge.
PRC 2010-11 Season
Happy Days (Sept. 8-12)
As You Like It (Sept. 22-Oct.
10)
Fences (Oct. 27-Nov. 14)
Shipwrecked! An
Entertainment (Dec. 1-19)
Exit Cuckoo (Jan. 12-16)
Angels In America (Jan.
29-March 6)
Big River (April 6-24)
The Year of Magical
Thinking (April 27-May 1)
dth/bj dworak
“ F e n c e s ,” t h e f i r s t - e v e r
PlayMakers’ production of an Banners promoting the fall 2010 PlayMakers Repertory Company’s sea-
August Wilson script, explores son, which begins Sept. 8, hang outside the Center for Dramatic Art.
bigotry and destitution. controversy, as locals protested the pany hope for a full house.
At the heart of this year’s line- work’s themes. PlayMakers mem- “Happy Days,” starring company
up is “Angels in America,” Tony bers say they are optimistic about regulars and University professors
Kushner’s Tony- and Pulitzer its reception in Chapel Hill. Julie Fishell and Ray Dooley, kicks
Prize-winning social commentary “I think society thinks about it off the season on Sept. 8.
on AIDS and homosexuality. differently than it did at that time,” “Working at PRC is working with
“‘Angels in America’ is one of, if Granneman said. the great practitioners of theater in
not the most important play of the Despite its five-act length, the the country,” Dooley said.
last fifty years,” Meanza said. success of last season’s seven-hour
A 1996 performance of Kushner’s epic, “The Life and Adventures of Contact the Arts Editor
two-part epic in Charlotte created Nicholas Nickleby,” gives the com- at artsdesk@unc.edu.
4 monday, august 23, 2010 News
ASG president branches out
By Isabella Cochrane
assistant state and national editor
The new president of the
UNC Association of Student
Governments will be putting a lot
of miles on his car this year.
A graduate student at Appalachian
State University, Atul Bhula said he
will be driving across the state most
weekends to make sure the voices of
students are heard.
Bhula said his biggest priority
this year is lobbying state legisla-
tors to keep tuition and cuts as low
as possible at universities.
ASG consists of representatives
who meet monthly at one of the
UNC-system schools to discuss
matters affecting their schools. It
is funded by a $1 fee students pay.
Bhula said ASG can help guide
representatives in determining
which potential cuts would have
the least impact on students.
He said he hopes his seat on the
Board of Governors’ budget and
finance committee will improve stu-
dent involvement in the decision-
dth/Lauren mccay making process, especially with
Appalachian State University graduate student Atul Bhula is the new president of the UNC Association of budget cuts and tuition increases
Student Governments. He plans to drive across the state most weekends to be a champion of student issues. expected to continue this year.
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Phillip Dixon, member of the
budget and finance committee,
said it’s important to have student
input on the committee.
“I think they’re going to turn to
him and ask for his advisory and he’s
going to provide it,” Dixon said.
This is the third year a student
has served on the budget and
finance committee. Former ASG
President Greg Doucette said he is
happy that Bhula has followed in
his footsteps in bringing a student
voice to the committee.
“There needs to be a big focus on
making sure there is a good policy
set in place for tuition and fees,”
Doucette said.
“Anything you can do to build
relationships among the board
members is a positive sign.”
Bill Daughtridge Jr., vice-chair-
man of the board’s budget and
finance committee, said Bhula’s
place on the committee is crucial
for rallying students and explain-
ing to the legislature the impact of
budget cuts on the student body.
But Bhula’s priorities might be
overshadowed by criticism from
some students who think the orga-
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nization has been ineffective.
“I think it has great potential,”
said Rick Ingram, an ASG delegate
from UNC. “Hopefully, Atul can
expand ASG’s reach to each of the
campuses and make it more useful
as an entity.”
Bhula said he hopes to address
some of this criticism by cutting
costs and reaching out to the stu-
dent body.
He said he will plan ASG outings
on different campuses where more
students can connect with the asso-
ciation, which would help its image
and allow for better communica-
tion between the student body and
the organization.
“Criticism allows you to know
where to improve and to know
what’s wrong with the organiza-
tion,” Bhula said. “It facilitates
those open communications.”
It’s a new year with a new presi-
dent, which gives no reason for
criticism, Dixon said.
“A new broom sweeps clean, as
they say,” he said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel monday, august 23, 2010 5

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8 monday, august 23, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

N.C. elections key for elections

2010
Student groups gear up
GOP to keep majority for national elections
Seth CLine considered safe, N.C. Sec. of State Elaine Marshall
staff writer is putting up a good fight. On the House side, while UNC engages in democratic process Sam Swartz, a spokesman for
the Marshall campaign, consid-
As Republicans fight for control in Congress, longtime Reps. Bob Etheridge (D-Lillington) and ers the Young Democrats’ support
the races in North Carolina are getting tighter. The Mike McIntyre (D-Wilmington) are expected to sur- By melvin backman port for their respective political crucial.
GOP is determined to pick up or preserve its seats vive, Rep. Larry Kissell’s (D-Biscoe) seat is the best assistant university editor causes. “They have a lot of energy, and
in the state. Although Sen. Richard Burr’s seat was opportunity for the GOP to gain ground. A modest card table and banner Storrow, whose group aims to we couldn’t do it without them,”
graced the Pit on Saturday, pro- register 5,000 people, said a goal he said.
Marshall challenges Burr Kissell barely holding seat viding a glimpse into the political of his campaign will be to pro- Wright said she sees a politi-
activity on UNC’s campus for the mote not only Democratic candi- cal awareness in her College
The hotly contested Senate race has tightened as After winning the Republican primary in June, midterm elections. dates but the progressive agenda Republican supporters that she did
Burr has seen his opponent, Marshall, surge in the Harold Johnson has managed to draw closer to Kissell The table was set up for a as well. not have as a student.
polls despite her campaign’s lack of funding. Burr has in polls. Last month, Kissell was buoyed by part of a Rock the Vote initiative to reg- Dent said he hopes to play a part “They are very thoughtful indi-
held this seat since 2005. The increasing anti-incum- $871,000 donation the Democratic Congressional ister student voters and was in a “banner year for Republicans.” viduals,” she said.
bent sentiment could give Marshall a leg up. Campaign set aside for ads. staffed with volunteers from the He added that the group’s efforts
Poll: 37 percent of voters support Poll: 41 percent of voters support Young Democrats and the College might even produce a “glimmer Drawing in students
Marshall according to the latest Kissell according to the latest Public Republicans. of hope” in Democratic-leaning
Public Policy Polling. Policy Polling. In addition to their nonpartisan Orange County. Dent said he sees too much
Rock the Vote participation, volun- They will both be performing political apathy in his peers.
Top campaign issue: Wall Street Funds raised: $704,115 teers from the two campus political regular campaign duties, includ- “College students keep up with
reform Note: Kissell, whose seat was pre- groups are bringing their collegiate ing making phone calls and regis- politics, but it isn’t important,” he
Funds on hand: Less than viously held by a Republican for 10 energy to campaigns for the mid- tering voters, but they will also be said.
$200,000 years, will likely need every vote to term elections. adding a bit of college flair to their At the table Saturday, sopho-
Elaine Marshall survive the elections. The College Republicans, led activities. more Swati Rayasam was solicit-
Larry Kissell
by Chairman Anthony Dent, are ing students to register with the
Poll: 39 percent of voters support Poll: 35 percent of voters support putting their weight behind can- Community partnership ultimate aim of increasing student
Burr according to the latest Public Johnson according to the latest didates such as Sen. Richard Burr, participation in elections.
Policy Polling. Public Policy Polling. R-N.C., and Cathy Wright, who’s The Young Democrats partnered Dent and Storrow both find
campaigning for a seat in the N.C. with the Orange County Democratic themselves drawn to political volun-
Top campaign issues: Less gov- Funds raised: $481,537 House of Representatives. Party to give internship-hungry stu- teering by the same thing: a sense of
ernment spending, veterans’ affairs Note: Johnson is well known in the Lee Storrow, president of the dents a chance to work with them. duty to the democratic process.
Funds on hand: $6,260,867. As Charlotte area as a top sportscaster, Young Democrats, will be direct- The College Republicans will be “As an individual, we have the
polls tighten, look for Burr to tap also known as “The Big Guy.” ing his group’s campaign efforts on hosting tailgating events in support ability to create change,” Dent said.
into his sizable campaign war chest. Harold Johnson behalf of Rep. David Price, D-N.C., of its candidates. “We have to be engaged. Protecting
Richard Burr and U.S. Senate candidate Elaine Officials from the campaigns democracy takes work.”
Marshall, among others. said they are thankful for the dedi-

A Tar Heel favorite since 1982

The groups plan to actively cation and energy brought forth by Contact the University Editor
recruit voters and to gather sup- the student volunteers. at udesk@unc.edu.

WE’RE HERE FOR YOU!

Academic Advising Program
in the College of Arts & Sciences and the General College
Steele Building • 214 East Cameron Avenue • (919) 966-5116
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Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm
Fri & Sat 11:30am-Midnight
IMPORTANT DATES & ADVISING INFORMATION
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Monday, August 23rd - Friday, August 27th
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from August 24th through October 8th. See a
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seniors at advising.unc.edu/.

START RAiSing The bAR.

START BUILDING CONFIDENCE. How is Advising Organized?
The 25 full-time and 10 part-time advisors are organized by divisions of
the College of Arts & Sciences: Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Social
and Behavioral Sciences, and Fine Arts and Humanities. To see an
overview of the Advising structure and the majors in each division, go to
the link for “About Advising” at advising.unc.edu/.

How do I know when to Walk-in and when to

make an Appointment?
START MAKing A DiffeRence. The Academic Advising Program offers weekly scheduled walk-in hours.
Some issues can be handled in a walk-in, others require an advising
appointment. Look at the guidelines at advising.unc.edu/.
START EARNING RESPECT.

START STRong.
SM
How Do I Schedule an Appointment?
Beginning Monday, August 30th, Advisors hold regularly-scheduled
appointments. To make an appointment, go to advising.unc.edu and
click on “schedule an appointment.” At that link, choose your advisor or
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To get started, email armyroo@mail.unc.edu Additional Advising Services
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information.
ASK AbouT ouR SuMMeR leADeRShiP AnD ScholARShiP oPPoRTuniTieS!
Pre Law: Make an appointment for pre-law advising at advising.unc.edu/.
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UNC Obstacle BW Ad 5.75x10.5.indd 1 8/16/10 11:41 AM

The Daily Tar Heel From Page One monday, august 23, 2010 9

tuition 2008-09 revenue breakdown system cuts Tuition changes by school

from page 1
get extra resources of $750 this year.
So we went with the sure thing.”
Mann said next year’s cuts will
particularly hinge on whether taxes
are raised and the state’s unemploy-
ment rate improves. Though the
state is expected to maintain its com-
mitment to affordable education, a
Republican-dominated legislature
could result in some targeted budget
reductions, said Dwayne Pinkney,
associate provost for finance and
academic planning.
“It’s conventional wisdom that
the Republicans are less enthusiastic
about things like debt,” said Pinkney,
who previously served as UNC’s state
government liaison. “It’s debt financ-
ing that pays for buildings.”
An uncertain reaction
Beyond a harshly written e-mail
sent by Ryan Morgan, a 2010 UNC
graduate and former president of the
Out-of-State Student Association,
who referred to the hike as “treach-
erous” and “unexpected,” Thorp said
the reaction has been mild.
“We haven’t gotten blasted with
The chart below illustrates the University’s revenues for the 2008-09 school
year. The bar graph further breaks down UNC’s non-operating revenues.
State and local grants and contracts (1%)
Other operating revenues (0%)
Interest earnings on loans (0%)
Non-governmental 6%
grants and contracts
11%
Patient services
11%
Student tuition
and fees
15%
21%
Sales and services
Federal grants and contracts
SOURCE: 2009 COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
negative feedback,” Thorp said.
Although Student Body
President Hogan Medlin described
the student body as “shocked” and
“blindsided” by the last-minute
increase, he said most students
— including himself — have been
understanding of its purpose.
But even with 38 percent of the
increase allocated to need-based
aid, Medlin said he is concerned
from page 1 $8,000
2009-10 Tuition and Fees
averages. $7,000 Original hike (residents)
“The whole budget process is a
Non-capital gifts
situation of give and take,” Foriest $6,000 Supplementary hikes (residents)
4% said. “A lot of people don’t realize it
$5,000
is costing us more to educate stu-
Non-capital
7% grants
dents than we are charging.” $4,000
Tuition at UNC-CH increased
35%
24%
by a total of $950 for in-state $3,000
Non-operating students. Originally, only a $200
revenues State $2,000
increase had been approved.
Appropriations
But affordability was still a $1,000
priority despite those increases,
Bowles said. 0
SU H te CH T CA A
Even President Barack Obama -C dua C- EC
U
A& FS
U CS
NC C a NC UN UN
recognized that priority and praised
N
U G r U N
SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NORTHCAROLINA.EDU DTH/KELLY McHUGH
the UNC system in a speech at the
University of Texas at Austin ear- “In systems with high tuition increases and laying out a frame-
DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN lier this month. and high financial aid, the middle work for campuses to use the rev-
Bowles said even with the tuition class gets hurt,” Gage said. enue from the increases.
that middle-class students on the increase this year, all of the UNC- The board is trying to figure out
threshold of receiving such aid will system campuses are still the lowest Review of tuition policy if the structure of the plan needs
be forced to take out loans. or second lowest among their peers. to be changed to give universities
Medlin added that a lack of stu- Twenty percent of the revenue A group of chancellors, provosts more flexibility to raise tuition in
dent input in the tuition discussion raised from the supplemental and financial directors reviewed the years of decreased state funding.
has left him frustrated. increases are required to go toward Four Year Tuition Plan, which was “The current plan is not perfect.
“That was something I found to need-based financial aid, said the established in 2006, this summer. But I don’t think it’ll be dramati-
be disturbing,” he said. board’s Chairwoman Hannah Gage. The plan was aimed at mak- cally different,” Gage said.
She also cautioned universi- ing tuition more affordable and
Contact the University Editor ties against raising tuition only to predictable for students, setting Contact the State & National
at udesk@unc.edu. increase financial aid. caps on campus-initiated tuition Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

140 west

Action Ahmad
from page 1

engineering staff believe that the

closure would be the best.”
Town engineer Jay Gibson said
the section of Church Street between
West Franklin and West Rosemary
streets would be closed to vehicular
traffic for most, if not all, of the two-
year building process.
The stretch would remain acces-
sible to pedestrians throughout all
six phases of construction.
Gibson also said the lane of West
Franklin Street bordering the work
site could close for the last half of
construction.
“Our primary concern is the
safety of the public, then obviously
with that is to see a timely comple-
tion to the project,” Gibson said.

Parking
With the demolition of Lot 5
goes 103 parking spaces, a mix of
leased and hourly spots.
But Kendria Sweet, a spokes-
woman for Ram Development, said
the town will actually net 58 park-
ing spaces once the project’s under-
ground parking deck is finished.
The development will feature up
to 15 on-street parking spots and
330 garage spaces, 161 of which will
be designated as public parking.
“When the process is complete-
ly done, there will be more public
parking downtown than there orig-
inally was,” Sweet said.
To mitigate the effect of los-
ing Lot 5 amidst already cramped
downtown parking, the spaces will
be redistributed throughout town.
“With the replacement park-
ing plan, there is no parking lost,”
Lazorko said. “I mean obviously it’s
not going to be convenient for folks
that are used to using Lot 5.”

Business
Antoine Puech, a general partner
in the West Franklin Preservation
Limited Partnership, manages the
buildings that house the Aveda
Institute, Kildare’s Irish Pub and
Panera Bread.
Puech spoke up at the July meet-
ing, saying both he and his tenants
are concerned about the different
effects construction could have on
the businesses, located just down
the street.
“They’re all very, very upset,”
Puech said. “A lot of people park in
Lot 5 and go to lunch or go to din-
ner. People are not going to want to
park half a mile or a mile away and
walk to these restaurants.”
To address the possibility of
Church Street being blocked off,
Puech said his firm has hired the
nation’s leading construction and
engineering companies to offer the
town advice on alternatives.
“It’s their opinion it can be built
without closing streets,” he said.
Jim Norton, the executive direc-
tor of the Chapel Hill Downtown
Partnership, said no one can yet
be sure of how business will be
impacted.
“We don’t know until we have
Jawad Ahmad doesn’t wait for success to find him.
the final construction documents,”
Norton said. Every day, he’s showing the world what he’s made of.
Contact the City Editor Every day, he’s feeding his life, his career and his future.
at citydesk@unc.edu.

Feed your future at www.pwc.tv

© 2010 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. All rights reserved. “PricewaterhouseCoopers” refers to PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (a Delaware limited liability partnership) or, as the
context requires, the PricewaterhouseCoopers global network or other member firms of the network, each of which is a separate and independent legal entity. We are proud to
be an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer.
10 monday, august 23, 2010
Policing Chapel Hill
School year brings new challenges
by Sara Gregory
senior writer
The sun has barely set, and the
party on North Columbia Street is
just getting started.
There’s a sizable crowd already,
full of students who are back from
summer adventures and determined
to make this last weekend before the
first day of class count.
One drive past the house, and
Chapel Hill Police officer Jason Bean
knows how it will play out.
“We’ll probably be dealing with
them before too long,” he says.
Just not yet. On this, the last
Friday of summer, downtown
Chapel Hill is almost overflowing.
Bean surveys the scene as he
drives down Franklin Street, window
rolled down. He joined the Chapel
Hill police in February. This is his
first back-to-school weekend.
Students don’t cause many
problems, he says. Most of the
time, they deal with police for one
of two reasons: when their homes
and apartments are broken into
and when they’re drunk.
“People that don’t know their
limits will just keep on,” Bean says.
It’s always busy before class starts,
but there’s not exactly a shortage of
things to do when students aren’t
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around. Bean loves the fast pace of
patrol work ­— that’s what he was
looking for when he left the Orange
County Sheriff ’s Office, where he
worked for about two years.
Patrolling “takes a lot more than
what they teach you in the academy,”
he says. Everything revolves around
officer discretion and intuition.
There are lulls. Bean pulls over
to talk with officer Jared Greenlee,
who talks Bean into polishing his
police lights. While Bean polishes,
Greenlee digs through his trunk for
duct tape to temporarily fix his bro-
ken headlight.
Later, they joke about the crowds
on Franklin that have so far carefully
avoided the imposing paving equip-
ment that lines North Columbia at
the intersection.
“We’re gonna find a kid paved over
before the night’s over,” Greenlee
jokes. Bean talks about how busy it is
downtown, but Greenlee warns him
this is nothing. Just wait, he says.
At night, officers provide backup
at all traffic stops. Bean gets called
out to assist another officer with a
man 911 callers said was wandering
in the street.
The man is shaky on his feet, his
one-size-too-big shirt hanging off a
lanky frame. Officers talked with him
students sign up today!
News The Daily Tar Heel
greetings at morrison
About this story
Senior writer Sara Gregory rode
with Chapel Hill Police officer Jason
Bean on Friday night from 7:30 p.m.
to midnight. Bean patrols an area
that covers downtown Chapel Hill
and as far out as Southern Village.
the night before, and now they’re
back again. He shows them his tat-
toos, which are self-done and look it,
except for the marijuana leaf on his
right arm. His brother did that one.
“You smoke weed?” Bean asks.
“No. I’m too old to smoke weed.
I’m 28,” he slurs. Bean laughs.
The man is from Randolph
County, he says. “Some girls” told
him Chapel Hill was a nicer place,
so he came. And already, someone’s
given him a six-pack of beer.
“For nothing!”
The officers leave, warning the
man that if they have to come back,
he’ll be spending the night in jail.
Bean circles back to North
Columbia, his third time driv-
ing past the house with the party
DTH/Eliza kern
C
that spills into the yard and now is
creeping into the road. hancellor Holden Thorp (left) talks to Daniel Reeves (middle), web applications devel-
He tells the students to get back
in the yard and radios to other offi-
oper for ResNET and Rick Bradley (right), assistant director for the Department of
cers. It’s about time to deal with it. Housing and Residential Education. Thorp hung out at Morrison Residence Hall as
students moved in, chatting with fellow administrators and offering advice for incoming fresh-
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu. men. Bradley said that as of Saturday morning, about 70 percent of students had moved in.
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give them
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to our car.
cars on campus, by the hour or day.
gas & insurance included.
students only have to be 18.
The Daily Tar Heel News monday, august 23, 2010 11

library
from page 3

seven-year-old twin boys, said she

likes coming to the library because
it has a great children’s section.
But Greenberg said she thinks the
move to a shopping mall will have a
negative impact on the small-town
atmosphere she enjoys so much.
“I’ll probably choose to go to the
Carrboro Library,” she said.
Town Spokeswoman Catherine
Lazorko said the lease with
University Mall still has to be
finalized, and the space still needs
to be designed. The goal is to
have patrons using the facility by
December.
Lazorko said renovations to the
current library are also scheduled to
begin in December and should last
about a year and a half at maximum.
Key updates the library will receive
include additional seating and meet-
ing space plus an art garden.
“It’s going to be an inconve-
nience during construction, but in
the end we’ll have a beautiful new
facility,” she said.
Since opening in 1994, the
library has made only minor
changes like installing shelves and
a computer lab.
Residents approved a more
than $16.2 million library expan-
sion project in 2003, but it was
delayed due to widespread eco-
nomic slump. In June, the council
approved a bond sale that allowed
the project to proceed. The sale is
scheduled for next month.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Fall Fest organized to help ease first week for freshmen
By Colleen Volz
staff writer
Amid glittery poster boards, out-
going greetings and attention-grab-
bing costumes, many upperclassmen
may have noticed a new feature of
Fall Fest 2010: more organization.
Fall Fest student groups were
purposely positioned by student
government into like-minded sec-
tions to make navigating the crowds
a bit easier for all students.
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin said he received feedback
from freshmen in 2009 that many
knew what they were looking for —
but couldn’t find it.
Medlin said he made it his mis-
sion this year to preserve the excite-
ment of the annual Week of Welcome
event while attempting to manage
the chaos. Maps of the festival, which
spanned the entirety of South Road,
were e-mailed to students a few days
before the festival.
Medlin said he hoped many
students would print out the maps
to use at the festival. In previous
years, he said groups typically were
placed at tables based on a first-
come, first-serve basis.
He added that the previous
GOT BINS?
DTH ONLINE: See a photo
timelapse of Fall Fest taken
from the roof of a building.
system made the night even more
overwhelming for freshmen who
often arrive with little idea of what
they hope to achieve at UNC.
Despite the slightly competitive
atmosphere, senior Monica Doyle,
who was recruiting dancers for
Carolina Vibe, said the new system
was helpful for incoming dancers.
“Being all together will help them
choose between us,” Doyle said.
She added that many dancers
would likely try out for multiple
groups and join several listservs.
Jon Curtis, associate director of
activities and organizations, said
more than 220 student groups
participated in Fall Fest 2010 —
the highest turnout since it began
in 1997.
“Fall Fest gives new students the
opportunity to see all the great things
Carolina has to offer, while also offer-
ing a chance for returning students
to find something new,” Curtis said.
dth/Lauren McCay
Students wade through the crowds on South Road during Fall Fest on Sunday night. The much antici-
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu. pated event saw greater planning this year, including increased organization of booth locations.

BY THE NUMBERS
$16.23 If you live in a house in the town of Carrboro, Chapel Hill or
Hillsborough, you receive weekly cubside recycling service.
You should have two blue recycling bins at your house
Million dollar bond approved already!
for the project
If you live outside of town limits, you may receive bi-weekly

27,000 collection service. Call our office to find out.

If you do get service but don’t have bins, you can pick up
to two at no extra charge at our administrative office:
Square feet at Library Drive 1207 Eubanks Rd. Chapel Hill, 27516
location
Got Boxes?
11,000 It is against the law in OC to trash your moving boxes!
Recycle up to 10 flat and empty boxes at the curb so long
as they are 3’x3’ or smaller. Have more than 10 or they are
Squre feet at University Mall oversized? Bring to any of out 24-hour recycling drop-off sites!
location
Got Questions?
120 Orange County Solid Waste Management
(919) 968-2788
Additional parking spaces recycling@co.orange.nc.us
after rennovations www.co.orange.nc.us/recycling

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cwc@unc.edu | 919-962-8305 | womenscenter.unc.edu
12 monday, august 23, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

Dining at Carolina: Choose your Meal Plan today!

1) Visit onecard.unc.edu
Three easy ways to sign up: 2) Call 1.800.UNC.MEAL
3) Visit dining.unc.edu

Here’s how it works: Every Meal Plan is made up of two parts that
work together to create one plan you can always rely on.

+
SAVE
1. Pre-paid Meals 2. Dining Flex N.C. sales ta
on each
x
You choose how many all-you-care-to-eat breakfast, You choose how many additional dollars, purchase
lunch, and dinner meals you want to eat in our if any, you want to have for the semester.
Residential Restaurants (Top of Lenoir and Rams Dining Flex supplements your Meal Plan and can
Head Dining Hall) per week or per semester, be used at all our locations on campus and online delivery. Flex
and include them in your plan. Prepaid meals can be added in $50 increments and saves you North Carolina
include Value Plans, Block Plans, Unlimited Plan sales tax on each purchase. Dining Flex carries over from fall
and Commuter Plans. There are many affordable to spring semester, but does not carry over from year to year.
Meal Plan options. Just pick the one that works Dining Flex must be used by May 8, 2011.
best for you and you won’t have to worry about
carrying cash or keeping your mini fridge stocked. Once you have a Meal Plan, your student ID works like a
debit card. Just swipe your card and the meal charge is
deducted from your account.

Choose the plan that fits

[ Depending on your financial aid package, you can apply
money that you were awarded to your Meal Plan, including
[
your Dining Flex account.

Unlimited Plan: 2+ meals every day BEST

VALaUt mEore
Combines the best of both of the Value and Block plans. You get A great plan for a first year student if you e
the value of a Value Plan and the flexibility of a Block Plan. With the that is adjusting to college life. than 2 meals
Unlimited Plan, you may use as many meals per week as you per day!
choose at Rams Head or Top of Lenoir (one meal per 15 minute
interval) and have guaranteed meals throughout the semester.
The Unlimited Plan is non-transferable and may only be used by Unlimited all-you-care-to-eat meals each week
the meal plan participant. $1,675 per semester

Value Plans: A set number of meals per week

Value 14
Offer a set number of meals per week at Top of Lenoir or Rams Head 14 all-you-care-to-eat meals each week
Dining Hall. You are guaranteed this number of meals each week from the $1,550 per semester
first day of class to the last day of exams, subject to the University holiday
and break schedule with no stress about running out. We service up to 19 Value 10
meals each week and you may select a plan that meets your lifestyle best. 10 all-you-care-to-eat meals each week
Unused meals do not carry forward to the next week. Value Plans are $1,255 per semester
non-transferable and may only be used by the Meal Plan Participant.
To view available Meal Plans please visit our website at Value 8
www.dining.unc.edu. 8 all-you-care-to-eat meals each week
$1,050 per semester

Block Plans: A set number of meals per semester

Block 200
Offer flexibility with a specific number of meals per semester that 200 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester
can be used at Top of Lenoir or Rams Head Dining Hall. You decide $1,520 per semester
how many meals to eat each day or week. You may even treat
friends or family to meals with the Block Plan. Unused meals at the Block 160
end of the semester do not carry forward to the next semester. 160 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester
$1,312 per semester

Block 120
120 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester
$1,050 per semester

Commuter Plans
55 Block
55 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester
$484 per semester
Offer students living off-campus the opportunity to purchase 45 Block
smaller Block plans or Dining Flex that will be billed to your student 45 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester
account. Block plans consist of a certain number of meals that $398 per semester
can be used in either Top of Lenoir or Rams Head Dining Hall. You
also have the option to add Dining Flex to one of these plans or 35 Block
purchase a Dining Flex only commuter plan. Commuter students 35 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester
may also purchase a Block, Value or Unlimited Plan. $312 per semester

Note: Commuter Plans are not annual contracts. If you want a spring meal plan you 500 Dining Flex • $500
must sign-up for it, even if you had a fall meal plan. Only available for students living
off-campus, including students living in Odum Village and Granville Towers. 300 Dining Flex • $300
The Daily Tar Heel monday, august 23, 2010 13
14 monday, august 23, 2010
University Square plans become more clear
Granville demolition not for decade “We’re trying to have a 30- to 50-year
By Will Doran
Assistant University Editor
In as few as six years, University
Square could be well on its way into
an ambitious redevelopment.
The redevelopment would
revamp the look of the site, cre-
ating a 25-foot-wide sidewalk for
outdoor dining and window shop-
ping, a full acre of green space and
stores facing the street instead of
buried behind rows of parking.
Developers for the site held
a public information session
Wednesday to update residents on
their progress and to field more
Cardboard moving boxes
are banned from your trash!
They must be recycled!
Just like
this
• RECYCLE UP TO 10 BOXES AT THE CURB
• REMOVE AND DISCARD ANY PACKAGING
• FLATTEN ALL CARDBOARD BOXES
• CUT DOWN TO 3’ X3’ OR SMALLER PIECES
• STACK BETWEEN, UNDER OR INSIDE BINS
If you have boxes that are too big or are over the
ten piece limit, or you live at an apartment
without a cardboard dumpster (do not use blue
recycling carts at apartments for cardboard), bring
your cardboard to a 24-hour recycling drop-off site:
Carrboro Plaza, Carrboro
Cedar Falls Park, Chapel Hill
Hampton Pointe, Hillsborough
Meadowmont, Chapel Hill
University Mall, Chapel Hill
Don’t TRASH Chapel Hill when you move!
RECYCLE your cardboard boxes!
Orange County Solid Waste Management
recycling@co.orange.nc.us
www.co.orange.nc.us/recycling
questions and comments.
John McColl, executive vice
president of Cousins Properties,
said he hopes to file the initial plan
with the town in mid-September.
Cousins Properties was select-
ed by the UNC- Chapel Hill
Foundation to redevelop the
site after the group purchased
University Square in June 2008.
The property includes Granville
Towers, Time-Out Restaurant and
other Chapel Hill landmarks.
“We believe that a place needs
an anchor,” McColl said. He elabo-
rated that University Square could
(919) 968-2788
News
time frame here. Not a three- to five-year
time frame.”
John Martin, Project executive and principal with Elkus Manfredi Architects
serve that purpose for Chapel Hill
because of its unique ability to
bring businesspeople, students
and residents together in a single
location.
McColl said the first phase of
construction, which would include
market-rate housing along with
retail, cultural and office space,
could be complete in six to eight
years following the application
process.
John Martin, the project execu-
tive and a principal with Elkus
Manfredi Architects, stressed his
goal to think long-term in design-
ing the site.
“We’re trying to have a 30- to 50-
year time frame here,” he said. “Not
a three- to five-year time frame.”
Martin said that in addition to
a net gain of about 550 parking
spots, the site could also become
more accessible to people on foot
or on bicycles.
Much of the parking will be
underground so as not to define
the area, he said.
Future stages of construction
will include more retail and office
space and parking. Granville
Towers will also be torn down to
make room for more housing.
Gordon Merklein, the
University’s executive director for
real estate development, said the
University is committed to operat-
ing Granville for another decade.
Several people raised concerns
about the potential for increased
traffic should Cousins Properties
open the parking lot with an outlet
onto Cameron Avenue or an exten-
South Road bridge plan
delayed until a≠ordable
Student opinion “I would imagine that the bridge will not
not a factor even come up in discussion this semester.
By Will Doran
Assistant University Editor
Despite a whirlwind of contro-
versy, the South Road bridge proj-
ect might not be officially discussed
for up to two years.
Bob Winston, chairman of the
UNC Board of Trustees, said the
project would most likely be left
STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF
Get involved this year to make UNC a more
sustainable campus! Mingle with fellow
students and campus staff. Learn about
Carolina’s many “green” student organizations,
departments, and internship opportunities.
5:00 PM on Thursday, August 26
@ Student Union Art Gallery
Learn more @ CarolinaGreen.unc.edu
Hosted by the UNC Sustainability Office,
Institute for the Environment, & the Environmental
Affairs Committee of Student Government
Concerned residents look at a model of the proposed University Square
development at a meeting on Thursday, Aug. 19 at University Square.
sion of Pittsboro Street.
Others voiced support for a gro-
cery store or theater, which would
help fill the development’s 78,000
square feet planned for cultural
space.
But perhaps the most discussed
subject was the local flavor of the
site.
One person wanted the one-acre
green space to be more visible from
the street, and another asked that
It could be years.”
Bob Winston, Chairman, UNC Board of Trustees
off the agenda for quite some time
due to a lack of funding.
“I would imagine that the bridge
will not even come up in discussion
this semester,” he said. “It could be
years.”
The Daily Tar Heel
dth/lauren vied
local artists be employed to ensure
the site retains a Chapel Hill atti-
tude and atmosphere.
McColl assured them art would
play a central role in both the
design and function of the site.
“It is prevalent throughout any
project that we do,” he said. “We
know how to make that happen.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Anna Wu, director of facilities
planning and University archi-
tect, said the project’s funding
comes out of a pool of money
set aside for pedestrian safety
improvements.
That pool is funded by a 1 per-
cent fee on capital construction
projects with budgets of more than
$1 million, meaning the project
won’t be directly affected by state
budget cuts.
“The flow of the economy affects
our progress,” she said, “but not
the budget cuts directly.”
If the bridge is eventually
approved by the board, it would
take between $8 million and $9
million to build over a period of
about 10 years. It would span from
the Pit to the southwest corner of
the Student Recreation Center
near Stadium Drive.
Much of the opposition to the
bridge has centered around its
cost, aesthetics and practicality.
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin, who serves on the board
for the duration of his term, said
he had been in contact with other
members about leaving the bridge
off the agenda.
Although Medlin said he under-
stands the project is not a priority
in the current economic climate, he
said he wished he could introduce
to the board a report compiled by
outgoing Student Body President
Jasmin Jones, which found an
overwhelmingly negative student
response to the project.
“The reason I really wanted
to get the report in is because it
wasn’t just students saying, ‘This is
ugly,’ ” he said. “The students who
did respond did so very thought-
fully.”
Of the more than 1,300 stu-
dents surveyed, nearly 90 percent
were opposed to the bridge.
But Medlin said he and other
trustees were in agreement that
there are more pressing and fea-
sible projects at this time. Medlin
and Winston both said they are
unsure of the agenda for the
board’s September meeting.
Medlin also said the decision
was based solely on financial rea-
sons, not on a desire to wait until
student opposition cools off or to
avoid acknowledging the report.
“There’s no conspiracy going
on,” he said. “I can assure you of
that.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
South Road Pedestrian Bridge
Under- Student Union
graduate Student
Library Stores
South Road
Sta
diu
m
Dr Fetzer Gym
.
SOURCE: IAN LEE, STUDENT
BODY SECRETARY DTH/KELLY McHUGH
The Daily Tar Heel
County gets
$7.4 million
in arts grants
Will fund local
artists, schools
By thankful cromartie
staff writer
On a typical weekday at the
Carrboro ArtsCenter, several dozen
children are busy at work finding
ways to improve North Carolina’s
economy.
Though they might not know it
yet, these young artists may soon
help energize the state’s ailing busi-
ness climate through their work —
or so says the North Carolina Arts
Council.
The council, a division of the
state’s Department of Cultural
Resources, announced its annual
grants in August, presenting $7.4
million in funds to arts initiatives
throughout the state.
B r i d g e t t e L a c y, m e d i a
relations manager for the
Arts Council, said the benefits of
the grants are twofold. Not only
do the grants boost the state’s
economy, Lacy said, but they also
preserve a long tradition of arts
culture in North Carolina.
“A lot of times, this money is
used to hire artists,” she said.
Local grant recipients include
the ArtsCenter and Kidzu
Children’s Museum in Chapel
Hill.
In distributing the grants, the
council emphasized the importance
of a “creative economy,” claiming
that original ideas are one thing
that cannot be outsourced.
The grants, funded both by
appropriations from the N.C.
General Assembly and by the
National Endowment for the
Arts, are intended to maintain
the strength of arts-based educa-
tional programs in the state and
to provide stability to jobs related
to the arts.
Carrboro’s ArtsCenter was grant-
ed nearly $63,000 by the council,
the majority of which — nearly
$54,000 — comes in the form of a
State Arts Resources grant. These
specific grants are offered only to
well-established arts programs
with considerable operating bud-
gets that generate innovative and
high-quality artwork.
Unlike most arts grants, a State
Arts Resources grant may go
toward operating costs rather than
strictly toward arts programs, said
News monday, august 23, 2010 15
N.C. Arts Council
Grants Awarded in
Orange County
The Arts Center: nearly
$63,000
Deep Dish Theater Company:
$10,500
Kidzu Children's Museum:
$7,500
UNC American Indian Center:
dth/BJ Dworak
$12,000 Sophomore chemistry and studio art major Gabby Seider recently painted this ocean-themed mural in the waiting room of the William B. Aycock
Family Medicine Building to add a calming and artistic touch to the patient waiting area after being selected by Clinic Manager Susan Baize.
Orange County Arts
Art student paints ocean mural
Commission: more than $34,000
Hillsborough Arts Council:
$5,000
Playmakers Repertory
Company: $5,000
By katelyn trela Seider’s eagerness. “One little girl said she’d like to paint colors and has often wanted
Voices Together: $7,500 assistant arts editor “She sketched the second half paint on the wall, too,” Seider said to work with fireworks.
Sophomore Gabby Seider pre- right in front of me, on the wall,” with a laugh. “She totally expected Seider looks to the kinetic art of
ArtsCenter Executive Director Ed fers painting on her own. Baize said. to be able to.” the Swiss artist Ralfonso for inspi-
Camp. But during her class-free second She said people’s reactions were This was not the first mural for ration, she said. Ralfonso’s work
“It’s difficult for nonprofits to get summer session, Seider donated immediately positive. Seider. She has painted several was featured at the 2008 Summer
grants that cover operating expens- her time and art to the UNC Family “The patients loved watching her,” murals for her church, including a Olympics in Beijing.
es,” Camp said. Medicine Center, whose youngest she said. “It was pure entertainment commemorative logo at a mission “It’s a bunch of hoops and balls
The remaining $9,000 in funds patients were eager to assist. to watch as the mural grew.” site and a paint-by-numbers tem- balanced,” she said. “I’d like to
will go toward the New Realities A bright seascape mural now Rodney Mangum, financial plate for a Christmas card project. make something like that, where
Program, which seeks to prepare covers two walls in the center’s counselor for the clinic, agreed. Making murals is a different the physics are so perfect that it
art instructors and professionals waiting room, making the harsh, “She brought so much pleasure experience than creating small doesn’t seem like it could work
for careers in the evolving field of bland walls more family-friendly. to the patients,” he said. paintings, Seider said. Smaller out, but someone thought about it
arts administration. The idea for the mural came Seider used wall paints with- pieces allow for more detail but enough that it does.”
Those funds will also support an from clinic manager Susan Baize. out volatile organic compounds, usually get sold. But it’s the murals At the clinic, employees still feel
educational program that pairs at- She wanted the white, empty wait- which allowed the center to stay that last. her cheerful presence.
risk, disadvantaged and mentally ing room walls to create a more open while the mural was being “The thing I love about the “I just couldn’t believe it turned
disabled youth with art instruc- welcoming atmosphere for the painted. mural is that it won’t end up in an out like that,” said Lonetta Love, a
tors. The ArtsCenter is working clinic’s patients. Working during business hours attic somewhere,” Seider said. patient business associate at the
with Central Elementary School After receiving Seider’s sketches in gave patients and nurses the Seider, a studio art and chemis- clinic. “I really can’t believe it.”
in Hillsborough for its Arts in response to an art department list- chance to interact with Seider as try major, seeks out ways to meld
Education Program. serv request, Baize was immediately she painted. Children visiting the her diverse interests. She experi- Contact the Arts Editor
“We’re using arts to integrate impressed by both the artwork and clinic often asked to help. ments with chemicals to find new at arts.dth@gmail.com.
with other curricula,” Camp said.
Kidzu received $7,500 from the
Arts Council to help plan public art
displays in its new expansion loca-
tion on top of the Wallace Parking
Deck.
The Arts Council hopes that its
grants will continue to fund cre-
ative initiatives in the state and
solidify the creative sector of the
economy for future job seekers.
“Yes, it’s nice for (the grants) to
boost the economy, but they also
keep and maintain these won-
derful arts organizations that we
have,” Lacy said. “A lot of people
are attracted to North Carolina
because of the arts.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at arts.dth@gmail.com.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Now Accepting New Patients
Dr. Richard Lassiter, MD, FACOG
Dr. Michael Fried, MD, FACOG
Dr. Vivian Clark, MD, FACOG
Dr. Pat Chappell, MD, FACOG
Dr. Joshua Hardison, MD, FACOG
Dr. Ann Miller, MD, FACOG
Melinda Everett, WHCNP
Call 919-942-8571 between the hours of 8:15am
and 5:00pm Monday-Friday to schedule an
appointment. Appointments may also be
scheduled by visiting our website at
www.chapelhillobgyn.com.
120 CONNER DRIVE ~ SUITE 101 • CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514
ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY MALL
16 monday, august 23, 2010
Search is on for new UNC-system president
Replacement to
be selected soon
by eliza kern
senior writer
A search for the new UNC-
system president moved to the next
step this month. Although the pro-
cess is closed to the public, system
leaders seem confident that it is on
track.
“We are on target,” said Board of
Governors Chairwoman Hannah
Gage, the chief spokeswoman for
the presidential search process.
Gage said the torch was recently
passed from the screening commit-
tee to the search committee, and a
new president will be selected this
fall.
Current president Erskine
Bowles formally announced his
retirement Feb. 12, and the search
process began in earnest in early
March.
Committee members have said
that finding the right replacement
for Bowles — a widely respected
leader who received kudos for his
handling of the budget crisis — will
not be an easy task.
Members have also said they
Religion at UNC
New Student Picnic
Monday, August 23
5:00pm•Connor Quad
& Ramshead Plaza
1st Large Group
Thursday, August 26
7:00pm•Hamilton 100
Check us out at:
www.unciv.org
News
dth file PHOTO
Erskine Bowles announced his retirement on Feb. 12. The Board of
Governors is currently conducting a closed search for his replacement.
are willing to look outside North the university system,” Gage told
Carolina and the educational sys- The Daily Tar Heel in May. “The
tem for a suitable replacement for cold hard reality is, however, right
Bowles. now, we don’t see the next Erskine
“Every single one of us would Bowles, at least clearly.”
love for another Erskine Bowles The committee decided in
to appear … with the deep North May to hire R. William Funk &
Carolina ties and commitment Associates, a well-known Dallas
to the state, and commitment to search firm that helped hire UNC
The Church
of the
Holy Family
(EPISCOPAL)
Sunday Schedule:
(as of September 12th)
Holy Eucharist:
7:55AM, 8:55AM, 11:05AM
Christian Education: 10:05AM
942-3108
200 Hayes Road
Chapel Hill, NC 27517
www.chfepiscopal.org
Tracking the 2010 president search
In February, outgoing UNC-system President Erskine Bowles announced his retirement plans. The new search process is
carried out through three distinct committees. Each one has a crucial part in determining the system’s future president.
Leadership Statement Selection/Screening
Committee Committee
SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NORTHCAROLINA.EDU
Chancellor Holden Thorp, to Breakdown of UNC-System President
facilitate the search for the new
Bowles. Search Committees
Funk recommended that the Leadership Statement
system raise the starting salary of Committee: Seeks input
the new UNC-system president to from all University constituen-
a maximum of $550,000, in order cies in order to identify the
to attract and recruit the best pos-
skills, professional experiences
sible candidates. and personal characteristics
essential to the next UNC
Contact the State and National president’s success.
Editor at stnt@unc.edu.
Our faith is over 2,000 years old
Our thinking is not
UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
United Church of Chapel Hill
God is still speaking,
1321 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.
942-3540 • www.unitedchurch.org
Sunday worship: 8:45am & 11:00am
What is life’s purpose?
How can I figure out what
to do next in my life?
Why do bad things
happen if God is real?
Why are there so
many churches?
It’s not a sin to look for answers.
Why not start now?
Worship Service
Sundays at 10AM
400 Country Club Lane
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Past the School of Government
next to the Outdoor Education Center
Tel: 919-923-3993
First Pentecostal Church
Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd.
“Home of Old Time Religion”
Worship with us each Wednesday at 7:30pm
Special Music & Singing in each service
The First Pentecostal Church of Chapel Hill is an extension
of the First Pentecostal Church of Durham.
Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver Street
Sunday 10:00am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm
For more information call (919) 477-6555
Johnny Godair, Pastor
The Daily Tar Heel
Search
Committee
DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
Selection/Screening Committee:
Selects the search consultant and will
help narrow the applicant pool.
Search Committee: Researches and
makes recommendations on presidential
compensation and selects one or more
finalists for consideration by the full UNC
Board of Governors.
, 29
carolinabcm.org
The Daily Tar Heel
Locopops finds a home on UNC campus
Pops sold from a cart outside Lenoir
by victoria stilwell
City Editor
After little more than a year on
Franklin Street, a sweet staple is
exchanging its downtown doors for
a more campus-friendly location.
Locopops officially closed its
128 E. Franklin St. store on Aug.
15 and has moved just outside of
Lenoir Dining Hall, said Summer
Bicknell, the owner of the local
chain known for its handmade
frozen treats.
Bicknell said Locopops has been
working with Carolina Dining
Services since late April to make
the move a reality, and the cart
opened for business at its new loca-
tion on Friday.
“It’s kind of been in the works
for years because we’ve had stu-
dents who’ve requested we move
on campus,” Bicknell said.
Locopops uses unique ingre-
dients to create its custom-
made pops, whose flavors range
from mojito to strawberries and
cream.
Scott Myers, the director of
food and vending for dining ser-
vices, said he and his colleagues
24
Awesome Jewish Life on Campus!
sheila@nchillel.org
(919)942-4057
have been interested in testing out
cart business for a while. When
Locopops contacted them, he said
they seized the opportunity.
“The plan is to put it right out in
front of Lenoir inside of the planter
areas,” Myers said. “They’ll have a
small cash register, and we’ve also
ordered eqipment so they can uti-
lize the One Card.”
Arrangements are being made to
move the cart to Lenoir Mainstreet
during inclement weather, but
Bicknell said there aren’t any plans
to keep the cart open during the
winter months.
Senior Anna Hanlin said she
usually goes to the small chain’s
South Elliott Road location and
only visited the Franklin Street
store about once every two weeks.
She said the cart is a great way to
pull in more students.
“The cart on campus is a better
idea than a permanent location
on Franklin Street,” Hanlin said,
“especially because there’s now a
new frozen yogurt place that just
opened up in addition to all the
other ice cream places that are
already there.”
info@thechapelofthecross.org
www.unccornerstone.com | Thursdays at 7:30pm
North Carolina Hillel:
Check it out!
• Tons of programs like Taglit-Birthright Israel
and alternative breaks
• Free Kosher Shabbat dinner and services
every week
• Something for everyone!
Learn more at www.nchillel.org
210 W. Cameron Ave.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
News
Need to Know:
On-Campus
Locopops
Sizes: 1 (medium)
Price: $2.25 including tax
Flavors:
3 dairy-based “Regulars”
3 water-based “Regulars”
2 “Guest Stars “ (one dairy-
based and one water-based)
Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
every day
Locopops’ Assistant Retail
Manager Lauren Lickwar said the
move to campus wasn’t spurred by
financial troubles, and the Chapel
Hill families that enjoy Locopops
will still be able to visit the 231 S.
Elliott Road location.
“We loved being on Franklin
Street but we really felt like it was
a great opportunity to get closer to
the students, and sort of an honor,”
Lickwar said. “We realized that
being on campus was going to be
a better situation for us.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Interested?
www.unc.ruf.org
Contact Daniel Mason
dmason@ruf.org
monday, august 23, 2010 17
dth/Lauren mccay
Henry Wallace serves UNC senior Anna Hanlin on Thursday, Aug. 19 at the Locopops store on South Elliot
Road. The location on Franklin Street recently closed in favor of a pushcart open every day in the Pit.
Encounter - Dinner & Bible Study for College
and Graduate Students
Sunday Nights 6:30-9:00
201 Culbreth Rd. • Chapel Hill
A safe place
where people
are made new
and sent forth
into the world
Sunday
Worship:
11am
919-967-3056 • www.hillsong.org
SUNDAY
Worship Services:
Contemporary at 8:30 a.m.
Traditional at 11:00 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Beginning August 25, 2010
Student Worship at 5:30 p.m.
Fellowship Meal at 6:15 p.m.
OPENING OF THE YEAR
Cook-Out at Holy Trinity
Monday, August 23rd at 5:30 p.m.
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
(One block across the street from Morehead Planetarium.)
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 300 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Phone: 919-942-2677 • Email: prmark@holytrinitychapelhill.com
Website: http://studentorgs.unc.edu/lcm
Chapel Hill Christian Science Church
@ MLK, Jr. Blvd. and Dixie Lane
Phone 919-942-6456
We are a branch church of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, MA
Sunday Services & Sunday School...10:30am
Wednesday Prayer/Testimony Meeting...7:30pm
CS Sentinel Radio Sunday 8:30am, Radio 620AM
Spirituality.com • CSchapelhill.org
18 monday, august 23, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel News monday, august 23, 2010 19

know your
newsroom
Another school year brings a fresh crop of Daily Tar Heel editors. Use this page to see who they are, where they’re
from and what roles they fill at the DTH. Also read below to see our priorities and goals for this year.

SARAH FRIER With a larger office, growing in On our newly-designed website, Sparking community discussion Keeping accountable to readers
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF what we can offer to our readers delivering more than ever before through attention to social media as we reinstate a public editor

Ultimately responsible for all print
and online content and serves as
the public face of the paper in the
University community.
LOS ALTOS, CALIF.
SENIOR
JOURNALISM
(919) 962-0372
FRIER@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
OFFICE HRS: TR 2 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
The Daily Tar Heel moved this sum-
mer to an office at 151 E. Rosemary Street,
between Henderson and Columbia
streets.
It’s the first time in more than a century
that the newsroom is off-campus. With a
bigger space, we will be able to grow what
we can offer to readers. And we’re still lis-
tening — as intently as ever — to campus
voices and ideas that affect you.
On campus, the DTH is the only source
of daily news. We’re the only entity that
regularly covers student government, and
we cast the most critical and steady eye on
the administration.
Don’t think that changes after the move.
We take seriously the responsibility to
keep you informed and hold your leaders
accountable. We’re excited about our new
home — so come visit!
Log on to dailytarheel.com, and you’ll
see it’s much easier to find what you’re
looking for.
The new site, launched this summer, is
easier for us to deal with from the back
end, too. We have to complete fewer steps
to get our content up — which means our
online staff has more time to do the proj-
ects and enhancements that will make
the site a must-visit for anyone in the
University community.
We have big plans for online exclusives
like searchable databases, explanatory
topic pages and multimedia including
interactive graphics.
As one of the top student papers in
the country, we’ve also got to constantly
ensure that our staff is at the cutting edge
of journalistic experimentation. This
year, they’ll have more opportunities.
If we do our job right, the issues we raise
in these pages should spark a conversation
in the University community.
We want you to jump in on the dialogue,
whether that means interacting with us on
Facebook and Twitter, e-mailing us pic-
tures or contributing letters to the editor.
Even with about 150 eager reporters, we
can’t be everywhere at once. We’re count-
ing on you to tell us when we missed some-
thing or need to be somewhere.
Ask us a question on Formspring and a
DTH reporter will find the answer. Visit
our website for live chats of important
sporting events or elections. Contribute
your own group’s items to our calendar on
dailytarheel.com.
If you have photos or stories, e-mail our
community manager. We’ll feature content
from readers on Mondays on page 3.
In order to serve our readers, we need
to be kept accountable and transparent.
This year we’ve added a public editor
— a person who will be able to bridge the
gaps in understanding between the DTH
and its readership.
Evan Rose, the public editor, has both
an understanding of the inner work-
ings of the newsroom and an ear to the
campus at large. He aims to balance our
efforts, triumphs and mistakes against
your demands and expectations.
He will meet regularly with commu-
nity members, write columns to critique
or explain our coverage and keep a blog
at dailytarheel.com. If an issue is par-
ticularly straining our relationship, he’ll
host a community forum for constructive
conversation.
Speak up — this is your newspaper.

STEVEN NORTON RYAN BARBER TORI STILWELL TARINI PARTI JONATHAN JONES
MANAGING EDITOR UNIVERSITY EDITOR CITY EDITOR STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR
ELIZABETH CITY KINGSTON, PA. HICKORY WILSON/NEW DELHI, INDIA GASTONIA
JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE POLI SCI, LAT AM STUDIES JOURNALISM, ECONOMICS JOURNALISM, POLI SCI JOURNALISM

(919) 962-0372
SCNORTON@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Oversees all daily newsroom
operations and administrative
information and heads up long-
term projects.
(919) 962-4529
CRBARBER@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Covers all University news,
excluding sports. Responsible
for issues pertinent to students,
administrators, faculty and staff.
(919) 962-4103
VSTIL@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Covers Chapel Hill and Carrboro
within the boundaries of
Orange County and parts of
Chatham County.
(919) 962-4103
PARTI@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Responsible for covering the
world outside Orange County,
notably state and national
politics and the UNC system.
(919) 962-4209
JJONES9@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Responsible for covering all UNC
men’s and women’s varsity sports,
with game stories, analysis and
regular features.

LAUREN MCCAY BJ DWORAK EMILY EVANS JENNY SMITH

PHOTO CO-EDITOR PHOTO CO-EDITOR COPY CO-EDITOR COPY CO-EDITOR
DEL MAR, CALIF. CEDARBURG, WIS. ATLANTA, GA. MEBANE
JUNIOR SOPHOMORE JUNIOR JUNIOR
RELIGIOUS STUDIES INTL. STUDIES, POLI SCI JOURNALISM, ENGLISH ENGLISH, ANTHROPOLOGY

(919) 962-0750 (919) 962-0750 (919) 962-0372 (919) 962-0372

LMCCAY@EMAIL.UNC.EDU BJDWORAK@EMAIL.UNC.EDU ENEVANS@EMAIL.UNC.EDU JENNISM@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Responsible for all photos in the print and online editions and Responsible for editing all stories for clarity, accuracy and grammar. The editors
overseeing features such as photo essays and slideshows. also oversee all page work, which includes writing headlines and editing the
final pages before they are sent to the printer, and copy edit the online content.

LINNIE GREENE CARTER MCCALL NICK ANDERSEN KELLY MCHUGH

DIVERSIONS EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR ARTS EDITOR DESIGN EDITOR
DURHAM GOLDSBORO MILFORD, MICH. GASTONIA
JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE JOURNALISM, ENGLISH HISTORY, JOURNALISM JOURNALISM

(919) 962-0245 (919) 962-4710 (919) 962-0245 (919) 962-0372

GREENELW@EMAIL.UNC.EDU CFMCCALL@UNC.EDU NANDERSE@EMAIL.UNC.EDU KBMCHUGH@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Responsible for entertainment Responsible for dailytarheel.com, Responsible for all arts-related Responsible for daily page
reviews and other arts features including the online versions of news in the University design, as well as layouts for
in the Diversions section on stories and photos and content community, as well as in Chapel special sections, including
Thursdays. created exclusively for the Web. Hill and Carrboro. TuesdayFocus and Diversions.

RYAN KURTZMAN NUSHMIA KHAN ALLYSON BATCHELOR SARA GREGORY

GRAPHICS EDITOR MULTIMEDIA EDITOR SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR COMMUNITY MANAGER
BETHESDA, MD. CARY WILSON CHARLOTTE
JUNIOR SENIOR JUNIOR SENIOR
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCI JOURNALISM HISTORY HISTORY

(919) 962-4710 (919) 962-4710 (919) 962-0372 (919) 962-4701

KURTZMAN@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Responsible for visual
complements to traditional news
stories in the print edition as well
as Flash graphics for the Web.
NUSHMIA@UNC.EDU BATCH207@UNC.EDU GSARA@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Responsible for online content Responsible for copy editing and Responsible for interacting
that pulls together different overseeing all content in the with the University community
media, including video, audio and paper’s special insert sections like through social media, including
visual, to tell stories in new ways. the Exam Survival Guide. Facebook and Twitter.
 20 August 23, 2010
Line Classified Ad Rates
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EXTRAS: Box your Ad: $1/day • Bold your Ad: $3/day
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
S
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
o
-
Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
n. (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
e. right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
o ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
f imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
- stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
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e ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
d
national origin, handicap, marital status.
al
3BR/3BA DUplEx. Balconies overlooking
Bolin Creek, all amenities, great location,
walk to campus, ideal for 3 roommates,
$550/mo. per room. 919-942-5356 or
globaltravelnc@yahoo.com.
AUDITIONS
This week for Carolina Choir, Chamber
Singers, men’s and women’s Glee Clubs.
Sign up in person Hall 106. All singers wel-
come! More info: skleb@email.unc.edu.
919-962-1093.
Child Care Services
ASAp AFTERSCHOOl AND TUTORING pRO-
GRAM is accepting enrollment for ages 5-12.
personalized activity transportation is also
available. located downtown Chapel Hill.
For information call 919-960-6165.
Child Care Wanted
SEEkING FUN, ExpERIENCED CHIlD care for
2 children (7 and 9). 2 days a week, 2:30-
5:30pm starting immediately. Some transpor-
tation required to and from their activities.
Must be non-smoker, student, with own car,
insurance, clean driving record, references.
Call 919-403-9335.
FUN AFTERSCHOOl CARE needed for
boys ages 10 and 12 from 2:45~5pm,
2-5 weekdays. Supervise homework,
chores, outdoor play and take to ac-
tivities. Car required. Contact Margaret at
mpendzich@mindspring.com.
NANNY: part-time nanny needed for 2010-
11 school year for 2 girls, 4 and 8. M-F
12:30-6:30pm. Must have excellent ref-
erences and clean driving record. Email:
4falek@gmail.com.
AfTERSCHOOL CARE,
CHApEL HILL
Chapel Hill couple are looking for a respon-
sible student to assist in caring for 2 boys
ages 9 and 12 on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons. Responsibilities include driving
kids to sports practice. Rate $12/hr. please
call Janet at 919-951-4274.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE, MATH TUTOR. Chapel
Hill. For 2 really great kids (10 and 12). Start
8/31/10. Tu/Th 2:30-6:30pm. Math tutoring
and transport to sports and piano practices.
prior child care experience necessary. Clean
driving record. $15/hr. Send references,
resume to stacy.payne@unc.edu or call
962-4846.
ExpERIENCED MOTHER’S HElpER NEEDED
for 2010-11 school year for 2 responsible
boys (7, 10) and 1 girl (5). M-Th, 4-5 hours in
afternoon. Need an enthusiastic and respon-
sible person to help with homework, drive to
activities, prepare some kid’s meals, outside
play, and arts and crafts. Bonus if can play
tennis, lacrosse or chess. location Chapel
Hill. Email caplag@yahoo.com.
pART-TIME NANNY NEEDED for infant and 3
year-old on Wednesdays and Thursdays 2:15-
6:15pm, Fridays 12:15-5:15pm and some
Friday mornings. 13-17 hrs/wk. prior infant
experience a must. Minimum 2010-11 year
commitment please. $12/hr. Email resume to
laformyd@yahoo.com or call 919-402-8718.
ExpERIENCED SITTER NEEDED Saturdays
7:30-12:30 for 4 year-old girl and 2 year-old
boy. potential for additional hours. Near UNC
campus (Gimghoul neighborhood). $11/hr.
Email resume: chapelhillsitter@gmail.com.
BABYSITTING NEEDED for kids (2 and 7).
Transport to activities sometimes. prior
experience preferred. References required.
Clean driving record. Send resume to
msrhodes1@hotmail.com.
AFTERNOON CHIlD CARE NEEDED. Expe-
rienced only and car needed for driving my
2 children to sports activities. Must love
helping with homework, too! Top pay for se-
mester commitment. located in Chapel Hill.
Must be available M-Th from 3:30-5:30pm.
Email northchapelhillmom@gmail.com for
interview.
AFTERNOON CHIlD CARE NEEDED for
10 and 12 year-old boys 3-4 afternoons
per week, 2:30-5:30pm. Must have reli-
able car and previous experience with
this age. Responsibilities include helping
with homework and driving to activities.
please send resume and experience to
valeriehausman@hotmail.com.
Announcements
UNC
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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
Child Care Wanted
SITTER NEEDED,
UNC pARkINg
Afterschool sitter needed for responsible
10 and 12 year-old girl and boy. Transpor-
tation needed for afterschool pickup and
activities M-Th 2:30-5:30pm. Competitive
pay offered and FREE parking at house 1
block from UNC campus. Send resume to
w312wg@gmail.com, 919-619-8004.
AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE NEEDED. Seeking
fun sitter to pick up kids from school (ages 3,
5 and 6) and be with them at our home: 2:15-
5pm. Clean record, references and safe car
required. danrod_1999@yahoo.com.
SEEkING ENERGETIC BABYSITTER. 2 af-
ternoons/wk to care for 3 kids ages 4, 6
and 7. Must have car and clean driving
record. Times are 12:45-4pm and days
are flexible. Send resume, description to
tamarasrice@hotmail.com.
AFTERNOONS TU-F. Are you an energetic
person who loves kids? We’d like someone
now to help 2:30-6pm in our Chapel Hill
home with our 9 year-old son and 13 year-
old daughter. Excellent references, reliable
car needed. $12/hr, negotiable. bgaynes@
med.unc.edu or call 932-7547 after 6pm.
NANNY NEEDED FOR MONDAYS. Car-
ing, fun, experienced sitter needed for 1
year-old. Mondays 8:30am-4pm, starting
8/23. Own transportation, non-smoker.
$11/hr. Email resume, references to
allison_freeman@unc.edu.
pART-TIME SITTER for 2 boys (7 and 5) in fun
neighborhood near campus, M-F, 2:30-5pm,
will consider job split (M/W/F and Tu/Th) $12/
hr, available immediately. 919-929-4888,
dougheilig@yahoo.com.
BABYSITTER NEEDED: We are looking for an
experienced, responsible sitter for our three
year-old daughter in our home 7 miles out-
side Chapel Hill. MWF, 1-5pm. Should have
reliable transportation. Availability for some
additional mornings and weekends a plus.
Must like dogs and chaos. $12/hr. please
respond to babysitterreply@gmail.com.
AfTERSCHOOL CARE
CHApEL HILL
for 2 sports minded, fun loving boys (10 and
12). Start 8/25/2010. M-F 2:45-6pm; would
consider strong candidates who cannot do all
5 days. Transport to sports and piano practic-
es. prior child care or babysitting experience
preferred. Clean driving record. Send refer-
ences, resume to peter.ubel@duke.edu.
pART-TIME BABYSITTER NEEDED! 2 af-
ternoons/wk, 12-6pm for my 4 and 6 year-
old. Days negotiable but prefer Monday,
Wednesday or Thursday. Must have a car,
cell phone and excellent references. $12/hr.
janet@proximate.org.
SITTER FOR 2 BOYS, 3 AND 8. Tuesdays
4-7pm and alternating Sundays 9am-2pm.
Must have child care experience, a car, the
ability to be both clear and loving. Musical,
athletic and lego abilities a plus. $9-$12/hr.
Helensart@aol.com.
AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE NEEDED: Seek-
ing fun and experienced sitter to pick up 6
and 8 year-olds from school. Tu-F 2:30-6pm.
Email grace.kirchgessner@gmail.com or call
919-949-9157.
CHIlD CARE AFTERSCHOOl: Family looking
for part-time nanny for afterschool care of a
9 and a 10 year-old from 2:45-5:30pm, Mon-
day thru Friday. Very close to campus. Refer-
ences required. please call 919-730-2045.
SUNDAy SITTER!
Great weekend job “big boy” sitting 3
year-old about 5 miles from campus. Most
Sundays either 9am-5pm or 10am-6pm.
Must like all sports, reading, exploring
the outdoors, trains and golden retriev-
ers. Ability to giggle a must. Bilingual in
Spanish a plus. Need own transportation.
$10-11/hr depending on experience. Email
cabbytwo@netscape.net.
CHIlD CARE needed for boy 9 and girl
7. Transport to sports and piano. M-Th
3-6:30pm. Email woods038@mc.duke.edu or
call 919-451-9796.
pITTSBORO: UNC student wanted to watch
our 6 month-old, 9am-noon, Tu/Th. 10 miles
south of UNC hospital, campus. $10/hr.
Experience, references required. 942-4527.
pART-TIME SITTER: Caring, responsible sitter
needed for 7 and 4 year-old boys in South-
ern Village. Mondays 1-5:30pm, Tuesdays
12-5:30pm, Wednesdays 1-3:30pm. $12/hr.
Experience and references required. EMAIl:
stephnilsen@verizon.net.
BABYSITTER WANTED: 2 delightful girls (4
and 7) who live near campus need after-
school care 1-6pm Tu-Th. Email mcshaw@
nc.rr.com for application. Start 9/8/10.
lOOkING FOR A RElIABlE and compassion-
ate person to work with a 6 year-old autistic
girl. position involves child care and target-
ing goals. Schedule is: 11am-5pm Satur-
days, weekdays as needed. Experience with
child care preferred. If interested, contact
via email acquire2001@yahoo.com or cell
843-818-9355.
Announcements
UPS SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith SD 2005.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
Child Care Wanted
NEwHOpE CHURCH
HIRINg wORkERS
Child care worker needed for Monday
thru Thursday afternoons, 1-5pm at Ne-
whope Church (Durham). $11/hr. Also
hiring staff subs for Sunday mornings
(7:30am-12:30pm). Dependability and own
transportation a must. Send resume to
amy@newhopenc.org.
pART-TIME SITTER to pick a 7 year-old from
Estes Hill Elementary 2-4 days/wk 2:30-4-
:30pm. Clean driving record, references
required. Send resume with experience and
days availability. chafterschool@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE: Need care for 11 year-
old girl at my home on Monday, Tuesday
and Friday 3:15-6:15pm. Own transporta-
tion required. Homework help and supervi-
sion, some transportation. Contact Donna at
deh48@nc.rr.com.
CHIlD CARE, HOUSEHOlD HElp: After-
school, household help needed for a 12 year-
old boy. 3:30-6:30pm M-F. Own car needed.
$11/hr +gas. Start date: August 30. Refer-
ences needed. If interested please contact
beckham@duke.edu or 919-906-0105.
BABYSITTER: AFTERSCHOOl CARE
for Chapel Hill family. Monday
thru Friday 2:30-6pm. Good driv-
ing required. soccer player a plus!
919-929-8871.
CHIlD CARE WANTED: Seeking child care
provider for 2 children, ages 10 and 7, who
could be available after school from 2:45-6pm
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and 2:45-9pm
Thursday. Interested in a playful, energetic,
fun person who can help with homework,
piano and transportation to afterschool ac-
tivities. Start date: After August 25, 2010;
$13/hr. Contact: nc_soco@mac.com.
AFTERSCHOOl SITTER: We are looking for
a fun and energetic sitter for Mondays and
Wednesdays from 2:30-5:30pm for 3 kids
ages 8, 11 and 13. Help with homework,
light housekeeping, play at the creek, take
kids to soccer practice. $12/hr. Email resume,
availability to: leslie@email.unc.edu.
CHIlD CARE: Babysitter needed Tu/Th/F.
2:30-5pm for 9 year-old. Call 919-240-5011
or email alvinalong@hotmail.com if avail-
able any of these days.
AFTERSCHOOl BABYSITTER: Come care
for our delightful, energetic 6 year-
old boy and sweet, happy 2 year-old
girl starting 8/30. Hours: 2-5pm, M-F,
in Chapel Hill. Must be non-smoking,
have own transportation, like cats,
happy to keep things fun, and dedi-
cated to safety at all times. Contact
cathy@cathyhc.com.
CHIlD CARE pART-TIME: Seeking FUN, ex-
perienced person to pick up 3 year-old from
school and entertain at our Chapel Hill home.
M-F 12-5pm. $11/hr. Must provide own car.
Start 9/7. pristine record, references required.
Contact Sallie: barrett.sallie@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE for 12 year-old boy. Car
needed. Close to campus: Tu/Th 3:15-5pm.
919-923-1286 or 919-942-6690.
CHIlD CARE needed for middle school aged
boy for afterschool pick up, care and home-
work help. Math tutoring experience pre-
ferred, references required. 919-929-8011.
BABYSITTER NEEDED to help with 2 athletic
kids after school 1-3 days/wk. Hours flex-
ible. Good driving record and references re-
quired. Must love salamanders. please email
mmiranda@duke.edu.
AFTERSCHOOl. NATURE, SCIENCE. Respon-
sible person wanted for 6 and 9 year-olds
afterschool. Animals in house (allergies?).
love or like of outdoors, nature, science a
plus (not required). Goal: safety, minimal TV!
hdswgrd@gmail.com.
For Rent
fAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
HISTORIC FARMHOUSE ON 25 ACRES
Windy Oaks on Old lystra Road,
7BR/5BA, new kitchen, sun room, 2
car garage, charming, $3,200 Gary
Saleeby, broker, CB, HpW. salee-
byg@hpw.com, 919-274-7276.
3BR BRICk HOME. large lot, close to UNC,
on bus route, near new park and Southern
Village. $900/mo. includes water. globaltrav-
elnc@yahoo.com or 919-942-5356.
SEVERAl RENTAlS! WAlk TO CAMpUS.
4BR/3BA: $1,800/mo. 3BR/2.5BA: $1,400/
mo. All appliances, good parking. 4BR/2.5BA:
$1,800/mo. in Carrboro. 919-967-8082.
Announcements Announcements
3x2 Heelshousing your
search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Your search for
a place to live just got easier.
Search for
apartments by bus
route, number of
rooms, price and
even distance
www.heelshousing.com
from the Pit!
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
Student Legal servives
Student SD 2009.crtr -law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Discounts
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
FREE
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$750/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
For Rent
1BR BASEMENT ApARTMENT. private patio
entrance. Wooded environment on busline
to university. large living room with stone
fireplace. Complete kitchen with stove and
refrigerator. Roadrunner for $10 extra per
month. Rent $600/mo. but negotiable for dog
care when owner travels. Utilities included.
Grad student preferred. Available starting in
September. 919-942-9961 or 919-966-4274.
BEST DEAl IN TOWN. AWESOME, spa-
cious 6BR/5BA townhouse on 4 free
buslines. large bedrooms, hardwood
floors, outside wooden deck, W/D,
dishwasher, all appliances. Free
parking, extra storage. $400/BR. sp-
bell48@live.com or 919-933-0983.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS $375/MO. What a
deal! Only 1 suite left in a 4BR/4BA top level
apartment. Male roommates. All utilities in-
cluded. 919-968-8780.
BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUl TOWNHOUSE for
rent. 2BR/2.5BA. 1,500 square feet. Open
floor plan, great for entertaining. Huge back
deck, spacious closets. $1,340/mo. pets Ok.
919-402-7244.
HOUSINg DEALS!
Need housing? Bad roommate? We have sev-
eral 2BR-4BR properties available. Mill Creek,
Overlook, Stonecrop and houses. Check us
out on the web at www.millhouseproperties.
com or call to inquire. 919-968-7226.
2 ROOM ApARTMENT for rent, $675/mo.
Newly refinished, all utilities, cable, high
speed internet included. Walk to busline,
2 miles to UNC. Call Adam, 919-599-2000.
FREE GROUND FlOOR ApARTMENT in quiet
north Chapel Hill house in exchange for
part-time personal aide assistance to profes-
sional with injury in rehabilitation program.
Opportunity for additional paid compensa-
tion. Hours adaptable to academic or work
schedules. Call 919-933-1166.
HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC campus.
Busline 1 block. lower level of private home
with private room and private bath for rent to
share with occupant. 919-225-7687.
3BR/1.5BA HOUSE NEAR University Mall in
quiet neighborhood. Hardwood floors, fire-
place, screen porch. $1,000/mo. pets nego-
tiable. 919-968-4545.
ClOSE TO CAMpUS 4BR/4BA HOUSE. Great
college neighborhood close to campus and
the busline. Walk to Carrboro. Off street
parking. 4 bedrooms 2 with full baths, 2
with vanity, sink for convenience. Hardwood
floors, mini blinds, W/D. High speed internet
connection. Yard maintenance. large back
deck overlooking the woods. 919-880-2654.
ClOSE SWEET MIll HOUSE. 705 North
Columbia. Easy walk or bike to cam-
pus. 3BR/1.5BA, central air, heat,
some hardwood floors, private yard,
W/D, storage building. $1,200/mo,
available now, leif, 919-542-5420.
MILL CREEk
4BR AVAILABLE!
2 people at $500/mo each gets you a private
BR, bath and den. 3 or 4 people at $450/mo
each. B-14 is a great unit! Call for a showing.
919-968-7226.
2BR/2BA CONDO, FINlEY FOREST. Walk-
ing, biking distance to Meadowmont,
Friday Center, UNC, close to I-40. On bus-
line. $800/mo, Allied Management Group,
Bram@bullcity.com, 888-358-4088.
WAlk TO UNC: CONTEMpORARY 2BR town-
house, 1.5BA with jacuzzi. All appliances.
large closets, built in bookcases, 2 parking
spaces. Small quiet enclave, 2 decks over-
looking bamboo grove. $985/mo including
water. 240-344-4863.
For Sale
DORM, lOFT: Custom built dorm lofts built
to your dimensions! Can be painted in just
about any color you choose. $450 covers ma-
terials, construction, finishing, delivery AND
SETUp! Discounts given for multiple orders
(i.e. both roommates buy a loft). Email pitt-
mancustomfurniture@gmail.com. Check us
out on Facebook!
ITEMS FOR SAlE: Sofa, king bed, single mat-
tress, wheel chair, mini freezer, 2 new GpS
Tom Tom systems. Call 225-7687.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
Announcements
01-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Jennifer Allen Law
919-247-5363
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Page 1 - Composite
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Advertising:
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
USE YOUR MR/DD ExpERIENCE! We are
looking for people with experience in the
developmental disabilities field to supervise
staff and residents in a group home setting.
Immediate openings for direct supports co-
ordinators. $31,000/yr. Schedule includes
2nd shift (3-11pm), sleep shifts and some
weekends. learn more and apply online at
www.rsi-nc.org!
pART-TIME pERSONAl AID ASSISTANT to
professional with injury in rehabilitation pro-
gram. Weekend mornings. location: North
Chapel Hill. Hours flexible and salary nego-
tiable. Call 933-1166.
SOFTWARE TESTER WANTED for survey
software company on Franklin Street by
UNC. Excellent organizational skills a must.
IT, programming experience preferred.
Must be team player. part-time, competi-
tive salary BOE. Send resume, cover letter to
ra@telesage.com.
WORk BACkSTAGE AT MEMORIAl HAll.
Find out what goes on behind the curtain!
Be part of the action! Seeking students for
production staff. Flexible hours and no ex-
perience needed! Call or email Butch Garris:
bgarris@unc.edu or 843-9845.
HEAlTHY SUBJECTS WANTED for research
study investigating the sense of touch in
evaluating creams and liquids. $16/hr.
Contact Steve Guest (room 2140, Old Den-
tal Building) at steve_guest@dentistry.
unc.edu or 919-966-5680. The study has
been approved by the UNC Biomedical IRB
(IRB #07-2050, approved 4/15/10).
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED
Carrboro Recreation and parks Department
needs instructors for the following positions:
Drama instructor, Tuesdays, September
28 thru December, 6-7:30pm. ages 13-18.
Gentle Yoga, Wednesdays, September 29
thru November 10, 10-11am for ages 18
and up. Highly competitive wages based on
knowledge, skills and ability. Call 918-7371
for more information.
HOUSEkEEpER FOR DURHAM FAM-
IlY needed. 1 afternoon/wk, Fridays pre-
ferred. Transportation required. Email
fried002@mc.duke.edu.
VAlET pARkING: Valet parking attendants
needed. Downtown Chapel Hill, Durham.
Great tips, please call ext. 213 at 919-
829-8050.
AGE GROUp SWIM COACH: The Chapel Hill-
Carrboro YMCA Is seeking a part-time age
group swim coach who is energetic, enthusi-
astic, loves working with and motivating kids
and is passionate about competitive swim-
ming. Must have year around swimming
experience and must be 18 or older. Must
be at practices from 3-6pm daily with swim
meets on some weekends. To apply com-
plete our application found on our website,
www.chcymca.org and send to nchan@ch-
cymca.org. or bring to Chapel Hill branch at
980 Mlk Blvd.
IMMUNOlOGY lAB: looking for a hardwork-
ing, creative person with technical lab and/or
coursework experience in bioloy, biochemis-
try or immunology to work as a laboratory
technician in a UNC Rheumatology lab. A
30-40 hour commitment would be ideal.
Recent grads and/or pre meds looking to ap-
ply to grad school are encouraged to apply.
919-843-4727.
BARTENDING Up TO $300 A DAY. NO ExpE-
RIENCE NECESSARY. Training available (fee
involved). Call 1-800-965-6520 ext. 105.
lOOkING FOR SOMEONE with flexible hours
to do various office work, run errands, drive
children to school. light work for 15-20 hrs/
wk. $9-10/hr. Must be easy going and reli-
able. please send your resume and references
to fgardner16@aol.com.
BARTENDERS
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
leigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! Ask about our SUM-
MER tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774.
www.cocktailmixer.com.
pARTICIpANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Studies
are conducted at the Duke University Brain
Imaging and Analysis Center. Must be 18
years of older and no history of neurological
injury or disease. Studies last 1-2 hours and
participants are paid approximately $20/hr.
For more information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
gyMNASTICS
INSTRUCTORS wANTED
Superior Gymnastics is looking for fun loving,
energetic and enthusiastic people to join our
growing program! Must love working with
kids, have experience in gymnastics and be
willing to work nights and Saturdays. Email:
krystal superiorgym@gmail.com for more
information, 919-388-1632.
RESEARCH pROjECT
ASSISTANT
part-time, 12-20 hrs/wk to assist with online
study (NIH funded research). Send emails,
maintain records, lit search some data
analysis, writing, related tasks. Must have
strong Internet, computer skills, reliable,
detail oriented. Interest in substance abuse
treatment or seniors a plus. Flexible sched-
ule. Office near University Mall. Graduate
students welcome, also great prep for grad
or medical school. learn more and apply at
www. ClinicalTools.com.
Deadlines
Help Wanted Help Wanted
THE CAROlINA ClUB. part-time receptionist: CARRBORO RECREATION AND pARkS (Ath-
The ideal candidate possesses a friendly, out-
going personality, positive attitude, strong
letics): part-time temporary. YOUTH BASE-
BAll UMpIRES: August thru October for
focus on customer service, outstanding com-
munication skills, attention to detail, the abil-
games involving ages 6-15, umpiring experi-
ence and/or sound baseball, softball knowl-
ity to multi-task and work independently and edge preferred. 4-10 games/wk played M-F
strong computer skills. General hours will be evenings and Saturdays. pay rate: $15.50-
Tuesday thru Saturday evenings, 2-4 shifts $23.50/game, depending on league. BASkET-
per week, occasional Sundays and weekday BAll OFFICIAlS: October thru February for
mornings, in a professional, upscale setting games played M-F evenings and Saturdays,
within the George Watts Hill Alumni Center 2-10 games/wk, flexible scheduling; previous
on the UNC Campus. Email cover letter and experience and/or sound basketball knowl-
resume to elizabeth.cheek@ourclub.com. No edge preferred. pay range: $16.50-$21.50/
phone calls. EOE. game. positions are open until filled. For
more info, call 918-7364. For an application
pEDIATRIC lAB TECHNICIAN: large, friendly
contact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro,
pediatric practice in need of a full-time cer- NC 27510, 919-918-7320 or visit our website
tified MlT. Applicants MUST be organized, at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
meticulous and possess excellent pediat-
ric phlebotomy skills along with detailed
knowledge of laboratory tests, operations
and procedures. knowledge of coding, Internships
medical terminology and experience in a
clinic setting is preferred. knowledge of NON-pROFIT INTERNSHIpS! Seeking a career
electronic medical record systems and com- in health care, communications, marketing or
puter skills also highly preferred. Hours are community outreach? A Helping Hand is ac-
Monday through Friday 8am to 5pm with cepting applications for unpaid internships.
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Roommates
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HOROSCOPES
If August 23rd is Your Birthday...
passions drive all your actions this year.
Romance is definitely part of the picture, and so
are intuition and just plain good luck. Your mind
bounces from one idea to the next, sometimes
without direction, but often you see subtle
connections you’d missed before.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Libra (Sept. 23--Oct. 22)
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6 - The frantic pace continues Today is a 7 - Exchange of ideas and
today. All your insight is required if emotional energy makes today’s work a
you’re to manage the needs of all the lot more fun. Don’t hold back. Even a silly
crew. Take care of others first. idea is worth listening to.
Taurus (April 20--May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23--Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 - The direct path at work Today is a 7 - Spread the work around
gets you nowhere now. Change your by creating a priority list and allowing
focus by five or ten degrees and a new someone else to assign the tasks. That
direction emerges. Be patient. way, you play the good cop.
Gemini (May 21--June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22--Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 - Everyone’s bouncing off
the walls with radical ideas. How much
Today is a 7 - By day’s end, something
does get done. Early on, you wonder if the
change can you incorporate and still ideas will end off flying around and come
remain on schedule? keep on task. to roost. Trust the process.
Cancer (June 22--July 22)
Today is a 5 - Everyone in your house-
hold joins together to resolve a persis-
Capricorn (Dec. 22--Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - You’re in and out of
your own workspace throughout the day.
tent issue. In fact, no one leaves until an
agreement’s achieved. peace reigns.
Leo (July 23--Aug. 22)
You’re preparing a surprise that’s not
ready to be revealed. Make sure it’s
well hidden.
Today is a 7 - Wherever you find your- Aquarius (Jan. 20--Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 - Imagination runs away with
self today, dig deep and express your
passions to others. You meet someone you today. Your passion places you on
a South Sea island or some other exotic
unusual who incites enthusiasm. Go
with the flow. locale. Take notes for a future trip.
Virgo (Aug. 23--Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - Accept someone else’s
Pisces (Feb. 19--March 20)
Today is a 7 - Brighten everyone’s day
inspiration to motivate your work today.
It doesn’t always have to be about you.
with jokes that focus on human foibles.
people love to laugh out loud. Choose
Give them total credit. unusual topics, and find the humor there.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
TJS‘
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The Daily Tar Heel
Tough slate ahead for volleyball
by Jennifer Kessinger
staff writer
With each match they play this
season, the volleyball team faces a
close contest.
North Carolina faces a tough
schedule, playing ten games against
teams that qualified to the NCAA
Tournament in 2009.
But even with formidable oppo-
nents, head coach Joe Sagula pre-
dicts UNC will come out ahead.
“We’re going to be the type of
team to win a lot of close games,” he
said. “It will come down to the last
couple of points in each match.”
The team is ranked fifth in the
ACC Preseason Poll, having finished
tied for fifth in the conference last
season. The team had a 15-16 record,
going 11-9 in the ACC.
While Sagula said the fifth-seed
ranking is accurate, he hopes to
surpass those expectations.
“It shows a matter of respect for
us,” Sagula said. “But we’re not sat-
isfied. Our goal is to be No. 1 at the
end of the season.”
This year, Sagula will look to
senior right-side hitter Courtney
Johnston to earn high numbers of
kills and blocks for the team.
Johnston is the team’s leading
returner in blocks, recording 56
block assists and double-digit kills in
seven matches last season. She was
named to the 18-member preseason
All-ACC team earlier this month.
Redshirt senior Christine Vaughen
will also be an offensive leader for the
team, Sagula said.In past seasons,
Vaughen has led the team in hitting
percentage and recorded consistent-
ly high numbers of kills.
“I expect her to be a much-
pettigrew
from page 22
In his professional career,
Pettigrew won a gold medal at the
2000 Summer Olympics as a mem-
ber of the U.S. 1,600-meter relay
team. However, the International
Olympic Committee stripped
the team of its gold in 2008 after
Pettigrew admitted during the trial
of his former coach Trevor Graham
soccer
from page 22
Brittani Bartok will spearhead the
striking contingent, while under-
classmen Alyssa Rich and Kealia
Ohai will add plenty of speed.
A similar void must be filled
defensively. A season ago, UNC was
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Reach out to the locals. DTH Classifieds.
www.dailytarheel.com
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Poet Khayyám
5 Stroll
10 Retail mecca
14 Repetitious learning
technique
15 Eagle’s weapon
16 Subject of a court bargain
17 Rara __
18 How rivals compete
20 Deadly
22 Icy North Atlantic hazard
23 Exploit
24 Short race, for short
26 Upper crust groups
28 How lovers dance
33 Outer edge
34 Path between supermarket
shelves
35 Transportation station
39 “Carmen” highlight
41 Car alarm
acknowledgment
43 Assistant
44 What a lenient judge may
show
46 Año starter
48 White or Red team
49 How close friends talk
52 Arrive dressed up like
55 Exiled Roman poet
56 “Eureka!”
57 Fraud
60 Lots and lots
64 How pistol duelers
stand
67 Kappa preceder,
alphabetically
68 Longtime Hydrox
competitor
69 Show with varied acts
Courtney Johnston is the only member of UNC’s volleyball team that
was selected to the All-ACC team. She totaled 56 block assists last year.
improved blocker,” Sagula said. “She’s
seen highs and lows, and she knows
what the opponents are like.”
This summer, the team wel-
comed Tyler Adams as a volunteer
assistant coach. Adams previously
served as a technical assistant for
the USA A2 Blue National team.
Adams will focus his efforts with
the outside hitting staff and will pro-
vide video analysis for the team.
“He creates additional balance, a
different perspective,” Sagula said.
“He’s meshed so well with what we
do.”
The Tar Heels will host two home
tournaments — the Carolina Classic
and the Tar Heel Classic. And while
the team is preparing for the home
tournaments, it looks forward to the
newly renovated Carmichael Arena.
“We’re excited to be back in
to taking performance-enhancing
drugs.
Despite Pettigrew’s stature in
the track community, UNC senior
David Zbierski said that during the
two years he was a member of the
Cardinal Gibbons track team, his
coach was always humble.
“Everybody knew he had won
a gold medal in the Olympics, but
he never talked about it,” Zbierski
said. “He never talked about what
buoyed by a superior defense, which
yielded only 12 goals all season.
Now the last remaining ves-
tige of that defense, senior Rachel
Givan, will be tasked with leading
a young group on the backline,
which is likely to start a pair of
underclassmen on the flat-back
three and another in net.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Monday’s puzzle
..
.... click on classifieds
70 Actor Morales Passover
71 “Bill & __ Excellent 27 Swedish furniture retailer
Adventure” 28 Study feverishly
72 “It’s somebody __ 29 Add to the staff
problem” 30 Islamic ruler
73 eBay command 31 Black of country music
32 Annexed __: attached as
Down part of this document
1 Like some graduate tests 36 Leaning tower city
2 Find new digs 37 Olfactory offense
3 Working hard 38 Manuscript passage
4 Do a blacksmith’s job
40 Tylenol target
5 Good at sports
42 Tries to get a rise out of
6 West in old movies
45 Bakers get a rise out of it
7 Spill the beans
47 West Virginia neighbor
8 Miner’s bonanza
9 Course between salad and
dessert
10 Dashboard abbr.
11 Indigenous Alaskan
12 Landlord’s contract
13 Packs in a hold
19 More than glanced at
21 “Diana” singer Paul
25 Okay to consume, as for
News
dth FIle photo
Carmichael, getting the crowds and
having thousands of people at our
first match,” Sagula said.
The team will kick off the season
with the Carolina Classic on Aug.
27. In the opening game, the Tar
Heels will square off against back-
to-back-to-back national champi-
ons Penn State.
Sagula is eager to see the team’s
progress throughout the season,
especially in defense.
“Defense is going to be a very
steady part of what we’re about
this year,” he said. “If we are able
to really be an effective blocking
team, be able to slow opponents
down, we’re going to be a tough
team to beat.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
he had done; he just talked about
what we needed to do to be better
runners.”
Pettigrew is survived by his wife,
Cassandra, and their son, Antonio
Jr. Members of the UNC track team
won’t be available for comment until
the team has had a chance to discuss
his death at a team meeting.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
They’ll be thrown into the fire
early in the schedule, where UNC
faces two top-10 teams in its first
three games, including a rematch of
last year’s title game when Stanford
visits Chapel Hill on Aug. 27.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Races heating up
Construction of 140 West is cre-
ating some parking changes in the
area. See pg. 1 for story.
Along for the ride
A reporter takes a ride with a
local police officer as he patrols
Chapel Hill. See pg. 10 for story.
South Road bridge
Plans for a bridge over South
Road have been tabled due to a lack
of funds. See pg. 14 for story.
The search continues
A search committee is on track
to find the next UNC-system
president. See pg. 16 for story.
Know your newsroom
Get to know who will be in
charge of The Daily Tar Heel’s cov-
erage this year. See pg. 19.
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
50 “Michael, Row the Boat
__”
51 Whirlpools
52 Explorer Sebastian
53 Chicago hub
54 Sprayed with tear gas
58 Cain’s victim
59 Dallas NBA
team
61 Be defeated
62 Lat. list ender
63 Regatta flapper
65 WBA stats
66 Pool tool
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monday, august 23, 2010 21
National and World News N&W
Know more on Debate over the New York Islamic
today’s top story: center continues, facts are ignored
NEW YORK (MCT) — There’s ally indicate that the majority of
Faith leaders in L os no shortage of opinions at the site Americans oppose building the
Angeles show their support of a proposed Islamic center and center. Less clear, however, is
for the Islamic center, calling mosque two blocks from where the what people outside New York
those against it “anti-Ameri- World Trade Center stood before really know about the location
can.” http://bit.ly/cgGoj5 (via two hijacked jetliners crashed into or what the plans call for — a
latimes) its twin towers on Sept. 11, 2001. 13-story, $100 million multi-use
Local Muslims have The debate over the project facility that’s modeled after the
mixed feelings about the cen- spilled off the streets of New York city’s popular 92nd Street Y.
ter. It does not have to be two and onto the national political It would house a pool, gym-
blocks from the site of the scene last week after President nasium, a 500-seat auditorium
attacks, many said. http://nyti. Barack Obama declared that the for public events and a Sept. 11
ms/9jw3s1 (via nytimes) developers seeking to build the memorial, in addition to a prayer
Talking Points Memo center have every right to do so space.
analyzes the public’s opin- at that location. Also unclear is what they know
ion on the center. http://bit. Since then, opponents and about the men behind the project
ly/9C4jVP supporters have dug in and politi- — local Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf
Go to http://www.dai- cal candidates have latched on to and developer Sharif Gamal.
lytarheel.com/index.php/ the mosque debate as a talking Rauf, for one, receives high praise
section/state to join in on point as the November elections from Jewish groups and the State
the debate. approach. Department as a leading moder-
Polls in New York and nation- ate Muslim.
Research shows Report reveals Biden looks to
moon shrinking lapse in security reassure his party
LOS ANGELES (MCT) — WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) ST. LOUIS (MCT) — Vice
Newly discovered cliffs on the — The November 2009 shoot- President Joe Biden assured
moon indicate that it has shrunk ings of more than 40 people by an Democrats from around the coun-
in the past as it cooled off, and Army psychiatrist at Fort Hood, try that the party would retain its
that it might even still be shrink- Texas, revealed a wide range of hold on the House and Senate in
ing, researchers said this week. security lapses at U.S. military the upcoming midterm elections.
The shrinkage isn’t dramatic bases, including a failure to con- “To quote a Missourian,” Biden
— perhaps no more than a 300- sider the possibility that a threat said, “the reports of the death of
foot reduction in the moon’s might come from an “insider,” the Democratic Party have been
2,000-mile diameter — but it is according to a Pentagon report. greatly exaggerated.”
enough to cause cracks to form The 23-page document makes Even as Biden touted legislative
just like they would in the rind 47 different recommendations on achievements at the Democratic
of a dried-up orange. how to improve security in the National Committee’s sum-
Researchers had first noticed aftermath of the attack, which mer meeting at Union Station,
the cliffs, technically called left 13 people dead. The report the vice president’s comments
reflect anxiety that the sluggish
lobate scarps because they are provides scant information, how-
semi-circular like a lobe, in ever, on how the security lapses economy will make it difficult
images from the Apollo 15, 16 contributed to the Fort Hood for Democrats to replicate their
and 17 missions. shootings. 2008 victories this fall.
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PAGE 22
SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel
monday, august 23, 2010
www.dailytarheel.com

Death
is still
being
studied
Police investigate
possible overdose
by Aaron taube
Assistant Sports Editor
Chatham County police are still
waiting on toxicology reports to
determine what caused the death
of UNC assistant track coach and
former Olympic gold medalist
Antonio Pettigrew.
The toxicology report will
come from the Office of the Chief
Medical Examiner in Chapel Hill.
Police say find-
ings are expect-
ed anywhere
between 60 and
90 days after
the autopsy
was conducted
— or anywhere
from Oct. 9 to
Nov. 8.
Pe tt i g r e w
Former track
w a s f o u n d coach Antonio
dead in his car Pettigrew was
i n C h a t h a m found dead in
County early in his car Aug. 10.
dth/Will cooper the morning on
North Carolina kicked off training camp on Aug. 6 amid a cloud of suspicion due to the NCAA investigation. Senior defensive tackle Marvin Austin, who was interviewed by Aug. 10. He was 42 years old.
investigators, has seen time on the second team during camp. The uncertainty at his position has led coach Butch Davis to move around Quinton Coples and Michael McAdoo. Police responded to a call at
3:15 a.m. from fellow assistant

Blocking out distractions

After a summer full of controversy, North Carolina football finally returns to the field
by Louie Horvath
senior Writer
Just within range of the cranes and
backhoes renovating Kenan Stadium,
North Carolina’s football team is in the
midst of a rehaul of its own.
UNC’s coaches and players are hoping
to finish building an ACC Championship-
level football team, even with the cloud
of an NCAA investigation looming over
training camp.
Fortunately for the coaches, they have
a strong foundation.
Nine of UNC’s projected starters are
going through their third training camp
as starters — a luxury not afforded to
many college coaches.
“That shows the growth of the pro-
gram,” said senior tight end and four-year
starter Zack Pianalto. “When you’ve got
those experienced guys, you can bring
guys along quicker.”
With the most experienced team since
Butch Davis became coach in 2007, the
Tar Heels are conducting practices with
less of a focus on teaching the basics and
more interest in fine-tuning the product
on the field.
“We’re moving along faster than I’ve
ever seen us do,” Pianalto said. “We’re in
practice (No.) 14 or 15, and we’re definite-
ly further along now than we’ve ever been
at this point in training camp.”
UNC’s practices have continued with
little impediment — except to the sub-
jects of the NCAA investigation, defensive
tackle Marvin Austin and wide receiver
Greg Little.
Austin and Little have been chained
to the second team by Davis for most of
training camp in an effort to ensure that
the team will be ready for its season-
opener against LSU on Sept. 4 in Atlanta,
with or without them.
Seldom used wide receiver Todd
Harrelson has seen time with the first
team in practice while Quinton Coples
and Michael McAdoo have shifted across
the defensive line.
Starting today, practices are geared
more toward preparation for LSU, and
Little and Austin are waiting on the
NCAA verdict.
“We’ll have to take into serious consid-
eration whether there has been any sort
of revelation with the NCAA,” Davis said
“We’re in practice (No.) 14 or 15, and we’re
definitely further along now than we’ve ever
been at this point in training camp.”
Zack Pianalto, senior tight end
Thursday after practice. “We will revisit
it at that time if we have to.”
If the NCAA rules Little and Austin
ineligible, the number of three-year start-
ers could drop to seven. With it, a little of
the familiarity that permeates the roster
could be lost.
The offense has the most to lose if
Little were absent. The leading receiver
for UNC last season, Little caught 62
balls while amassing 724 yards through
the air. He was also the team’s most con-
sistent offensive threat and a mentor to
the team’s bevy of young, streaky wide
receivers.
Austin is a stalwart at defensive tackle
and projected to go in the first round of
the NFL Draft.
But although the UNC defense would
suffer without him, they have playmakers
in the linebacking corps and secondary to
compensate for his absence.
“We are definitely trying to hope for
the best and that things will turn out
well,” senior free safety Deunta Williams
said.
The investigation hasn’t impeded
UNC’s inclination to have fun during
training camp. The team has contin-
ued its woofing with the coaches during
stretching and hamming it up with each
other when they aren’t on the field.
“We don’t have many (practical jokers)
anymore,” Williams said. “Now we just
have joke fest, man. We have guys joking
on each other, going at each other, real
funny stuff.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
coaches Raymond Langley and
Peter Watson, who were concerned
because Pettigrew had not shown
up to work the day before.
After retracing Pettigrew’s route
to work, Chatham County Sheriff ’s
deputies found him deceased in
the backseat of his 2008 Dodge
Aspen on a bridge on US-751 near
Jordan Lake.
An open bottle of the sleep aid
Unisom was found next to him
in the car, and police say they are
investigating the possibility of an
intentional overdose. Sheriff ’s dep-
uties said a considerable number
of pills had been removed from the
bottle. No foul play is suspected.
“Antonio will be truly missed,”
head track and field coach Dennis
Craddock said in a statement on
tarheelblue.com. “He was a great
person and mentor to young people
on and off the track. He meant a
lot to our program. Antonio was
a super coach and always told our
athletes to ‘dream your dreams’ and
go out and live those dreams.”
A graduate of St. Augustine’s
College in Raleigh, Pettigrew had
spent three years as director of
cross country and track and field
at Raleigh’s Cardinal Gibbons High
School before coming to UNC. At
UNC, he specialized in coaching
the team’s sprinters, hurdlers and
relay teams.
See Pettigrew, Page 21

Golf searches for consistency Soccer defends national title again

Teams try to overcome lackluster year
by Leah Campbell
staff writer
John Inman is rarely at a loss
for words. But when the North
Carolina men’s golf coach was
asked to characterize the 2009
season in a single sentence, he had
to stop and think.
“It was both good and bad,” said
Inman, who is entering his 13th
year coaching the Tar Heels.
The “good” that Inman men-
tioned came in the form of two
tournament victories at Maryland
and N.C. State and a runner-up fin-
ish in another. The “bad” included
a ninth-place finish in the ACC
Championship and a 12th-place
finish in the NCAA Regional.
But with a veteran core return-
ing led by junior Jack Fields, who
is an All-ACC selection, and senior
Henry Zaytoun III, the Tar Heels
are poised for a long-awaited
breakout season.
Fields, who boasts a career-
competitive round of 63, will cer-
tainly see higher expectations on
the course, but his biggest adjust-
ment might have to come in the
locker room.
The Tar Heels lost leaders Chase
MacFarland and David Holzworth
to graduation, leaving Fields to
take on an unfamiliar role.
“We have a lot of players with
vocal leadership ability,” Inman
said. “I hope that they will find
their voice this season.”
Fields said this year, he has main-
ly addressed the chipping element
of his short game, an area where he
struggled at times last season.
“I’ve realized I can miss the
green and still make par, so that
helped my confidence,” he said.
Fields’ newfound chipping tech-
nique will be put to the test imme-
diately when the Tar Heels fly to
Scotland for their September sea-
son opener at St. Andrews.
Women’s golf
Women’s golf coach Jan Mann
is about as blunt as possible when
she talks about her goal for the
upcoming season.
“Win. Just win,” she said.
She tactfully described the team’s
2009 season as a “work in progress.”
In her second year as head coach
of the Tar Heels, Mann is shaking
things up. She’s bringing in new
players with alternative styles in
hopes that they can help “build an
overall stronger and better team.”
Her group finished fifth in the
ACC Championship and 13th in the
NCAA East Regional, so Mann has
Jack Fields and Jordan Allyne
return to lead their respective
teams in 2010. Allyne worked in
the summer to drive longer while
Fields honed his chipping game.
room to make some improvements.
The key to the Tar Heels’ success
could be Jordan Allyne, a senior
who made big strides last year.
“I’ve actually been making some
changes to my play (during the off-
season),” Allyne said. “I’m trying to
get longer off the tee — really hit
the ball farther.”
While it would have been easy for
Allyne to become frustrated with
the inconsistencies of last season’s
play, she said she embraces what-
ever obstacles present themselves
because of her “love of the game.”
But regardless of offseason prac-
tices, there will always be obstacles
to overcome.
“The pursuit of the challenge is
what it’s all about,” Allyne said.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Seven key players
departed from ’09
by Kevin Minogue
staff writer
The win on Friday night was
familiar, but the cast bore little
resemblance to 2009.
On the same field where it won
the 2009 national title, North
Carolina beat Texas A&M 3-0 with
a very different lineup.
Seven key members of last
year’s squad have moved on to
the Women’s Professional Soccer
ranks, among them a three-time
All-American, two ACC female ath-
letes of the year and the 2009 title
match’s game-winning goal scorer.
In all, only four starters return
from a year ago, and the task of
replacing a senior class that won
three national titles and four con-
ference crowns is one that coach
For new updates during the day,
visit our blog, “From the Press
Box,” at dailytarheel.com. Some
recent entries:
Jordan rides the bus A
review of ESPN’s new 30-for-30 film
along with a Q&A with the director.
Anson Dorrance admits is one of
the toughest in his 32-year tenure
with the program.
“We’re hoping that between the
kids we’ve got coming back and
the kids we’ve recruited, we can
form a team that will eventually
be able to compete,” Dorrance said.
“But we have no illusions about
immediately replacing players like
(Casey) Nogueira, (Tobin) Heath
and (Whitney) Engen. It’s just not
going to happen.”
Despite extensive losses, the Tar
Heels retained the team’s most vet-
eran leader, senior Ali Hawkins, who
enters her third season as captain.
“To have Hawkins’ experience
coming back to lead a young team
is a wonderful benefit for us, but
also for the young kids we have,”
Dorrance said, indicating that only
one player has ever worn the UNC
captain’s armband longer than she
has.
Hawkins and fellow senior
From the Press Box
Tenn. trying to back out of
UNC games UNC athletic direc-
tor Dick Baddour wants to play
the games against the SEC team
in 2011 and 2012.
ESPN releases college
hoops schedule The world-
Meghan Klingenberg are among
three returning starters in a for-
midable midfield for the Tar Heels,
along with sophomore Amber
Brooks, who appeared in all 27
games as a freshman, including 15
starts.
Brooks grew to be one of
UNC’s top players by season’s end,
Dorrance said, and the holding
midfielder looks poised for a break-
through campaign in 2010.
“Her improvement from being
a reserve early in the year... to one
of my best starters from the ACC
Tournament through the NCAA
Tournament is indicative of her
potential as a player,” Dorrance
said.
Sandwiching the midfield group
in Dorrance’s 3-4-3 outfield forma-
tion are two less certain elements.
Up top, leading returning scorer
Courtney Jones and fellow junior
See soccer, Page 21
wide leader will have plenty of
non-conference UNC action.
Football loses another
freshman An injury, pro base-
ball contract and transfer later,
UNC football has lost three fresh-
men in a week.