Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 113

dailytarheel.com

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

15.6 percent tuition hike likely to pass

ATTeNd The MeeTiNg SBP Mary Coopers Time: 2 p.m today proposal was well done, Location: The Carolina Inn, but late, Carney says. Chancellors Ballroom East
By Chelsea Bailey
Staff Writer

holding their ground

Info: http://www.unc.edu/ depts/trustees/agendas.html

The Universitys proposal to raise in-state tuition by 15.6 percent next year will likely pass through the budget, finance and audit committee of the Board of Trustees today. Students and administrators alike have said they are dissatisfied with the plan, but Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney said he expects the proposal to be approved by the full board Thursday without changes. Sallie Shuping-Russell, trustee and chairwoman of the finance committee, said she will support the University-backed proposal. If it passes, the proposal will go before the UNC-system Board of Governors in February. But some students, angry and frustrated by the proposal, wont accept tuition increases lying down. Members of Students for a Democratic Society, some of whom protested the tuition and fee advisory task force meeting Monday, distributed flyers in the Pit on Tuesday in preparation for todays planned march to the committee meeting at the Carolina Inn. If approved, the Universitys plan would impose a $2,800 increase on in-state tuition during the next five years.

It would also increase tuition for out-of-state students by $1,622 next year for undergraduates and $1,460 for graduate students. Carney, who drafted the proposal, said this years tuition debate was unique because Cooper drafted a well-researched proposal. It has been unusual to see this particular format, he said. Carney said while Coopers proposal merited consideration, it wasnt received far enough in advance to be sufficiently deliberated. He said Coopers policy prioritized affordability rather than maintaining UNCs quality. I am not prepared to become just another state university and I dont think thats why students come here in the first place, he said. Senior Laurel Ashton, who attended Mondays meeting and will participate in todays march, said Carneys attitude highlights a disconnect between student priorities and administrators. I think the idea is theyre using the threat of losing all of our prestige against the students, she said. Though Coopers proposal which featured a 6.4 percent

mct/carolyn cole

anitation workers clean debris after police arrested and vacated Occupy Wall Street protesters from Zuccotti Park in New York City on Tuesday (above). Occupy movements in many other cities were also shut down, but Occupy Chapel Hill members (right) continue to protest at the Peace and Justice Plaza on Franklin Street. Members believe their movement is now stronger and has more legitimacy. See pg. 4 for story.

see TrUSTeeS, page 5

dth/mary Koenig

Endowment fund bounces back in value

After a 19.8 percent dip, UNC Investment Fund Investment Fund makes the majority of UNCs the fund is again worth The Chapel Hillto 2008 levels after fallingupduring the recession. endowment. The fund is just now returning $2.22 billion. $2.5
By Paula Seligson
Senior Writer

Mens soccer grabs No. 1 NCAA tournament seed

UNC will begin its search for a second NCAA title Sunday.
By Brandon Moree
Assistant Sports Editor

$2.0
Dollars in billions

Following a discussion today on how best to fill short-term funding gaps with tuition hikes, members of the Board of Trustees will focus their attention on the long-term financial health of the University. Between 2008 and 2009, the Chapel Hill Investment Funds value decreased 19.8 percent, from $2.22 billion to $1.78 billion. This fund makes up most of the Universitys endowment. In the last two fiscal years, the fund bounced back, and once again is $2.22 billion. Jon King, president and CEO of the UNC Management Co., which manages the fund, will give his annual report to the budget, finance and audit committee of the board today about the Universitys endowment. The endowment is made up of privately donated funds. Most donations are restricted to specific uses. The donated money is then invested, and the interest from the investment funds the endowments goals. The endowment focuses on the long-term growth of UNC, especially through funding scholarships and faculty positions. King said the percentage

$1.5

$1.0

2006

2007

2008 2009 Fiscal year

2010

2011
DTH/MEG WRATHER

SOURCE: THE UNC ANNUAL ENDOWMENT REPORT

of the total endowment made available each year for use by the school changes depending on economic circumstances. That percent bottomed out at 4.4 percent in 2008, and increased to 5.6 percent for the last fiscal year. King said his group invests the endowment conservatively compared to other universities. We tend to go down less in down markets and up less in up markets, he said. In fiscal (year) 2009, a lot of the Ivy League schools with very large endowments reported losses of 25 to 30 percent, and we lost 19.8 percent, he said. By contrast, the value of UNCs fund increased 14.4 percent from 2010 to 2011, while the University of Virginias endowment value increased 20 percent. During the tuition and fee advisory task force meeting on

Monday, students questioned Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney about why UNC hasnt used endowment funds to make up for the losses in state funding. Dick Mann, vice chancellor for finance and administration, said this funding isnt as available as it seems, with the vast majority of it being donated for specific uses. Most of that is already budgeted for very specific things, he said. He added that private universities typically have more unrestricted private funds than public universities. Del Helton, associate director for donor relations in the College of Arts and Sciences, said the college has not considered dipping into its endowment. You want this money to be here for future generations, she

Just like each of the other 47 teams named to the 2011 NCAA mens soccer tournament field Monday, North Carolina wants to take home the mahogany and gold hardware come Dec. 11. But the Tar Heels are the only team with the advantage of the No. 1 overall seed. UNC, which won its first and only mens soccer national championship in 2001, will find out who its first-round opponent will be Thursday night after Coastal Carolina and Elon face off to determine who will make the trip to Chapel Hill. Everyone on our team knows we need to focus now on Sunday

dth file/spencer herlong Junior forward Ben Speas, who was MVP of the ACC tournament, will likely be a key contributor for UNC during its NCAA tournament run.

and whoever we play, senior captain Kirk Urso said. We need to take care of business because we want to be number one in the end not right now. The other three teams with home field advantage throughout the playoffs are an intrigu-

ing bunch. Boston College, which UNC beat 3-1 in the ACC tournament final Sunday, also earned a topfour seed. The selection makes a huge statement about the

see SoCCer, page 5

New crosswalk for South Campus

The plan for improving visibility could cost $19,000.
By Melvin Backman
Senior Writer

see eNdowMeNT, page 5

A South Campus crosswalk has faded white lines and a single yield sign greeting southbound drivers on Skipper

Bowles Drive. Located at the end of the curve looping around Ram Village building 4, a driver might miss it. Some facilities planning officials and members of student government see this lack of visibility as a problem with a $19,000 solution. We felt like it wasnt visible enough for people who drive through that area, said Jill

Coleman, a landscape architect for the facilities planning and construction department, which proposed the project. But the road has a quiet history. It hasnt seen recent accidents involving pedestrians and there isnt much speeding, said Randy Young, spokesman for the Department of Public Safety.

see CroSSwAlk, page 5

Inside
master of art
Jason Osborne, a master of fine arts student, received a prestigious $20,000 fellowship. page 3.

trucks in town
The Hillsborough Town Board passed an ordinance allowing food trucks, while Chapel Hill still has strict restrictions. page 3.

stiLL BLack, stiLL ProuD

Carolina Performing Arts is hosting a tribute to the creator of funk, James Brown, led by saxophonist Pee Wee Ellis. page 6.

this day in history

Nov. 16, 1990 A groundbreaking ceremony was held for the Bowles Building. Named in honor of Hargrove Skipper Bowles Jr., it houses the Bowles Center for Alcohol Studies.

Todays weather
Not the best weather for tents H 73, L 47

Thursdays weather
Not the best weather for anything H 56, L 30

Glory is fleeting, but obscurity is forever.

NapoLeoN BoNaparTe

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

News
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From staff and wire reports

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jOSEpH CHapmaN DIvERsIOns EDITOR KElly parSONS sPORTs EDITOR alliE rUSSEll PhOTO EDITOR

hy are white women always breaking into peoples homes and stealing their food and beds? Is Goldilocks really some sort of neo-feminist icon and no one told us? What ever happened to Paris Hilton? Ashley Sedalia Haithcock, 26, of China Grove, was charged with breaking and entering, simple assault and assault on a law enforcement officer Friday. According to authorities, an intoxicated Haithcock broke into a Rockwell home Friday night, ate the homeowners cookies and proceeded to fall asleep in the owners bed. When discovered, Haithcock assaulted the homeowners daughter before kicking three police officers who attempted to question her. According to her grandfather, Haithcock has a drinking problem, and had disappeared from his home after drinking wine. She was held on $10,000 bail and was in jail Monday.
QUOTED. Why was the helicopter flying so low? Matthew Mitchell, 27, of Texas. Mitchell was attempting to navigate his Chevrolet Impala through a crash site where a helicopter was waiting to take victims to a hospital. Mitchell, who was intoxicated at the time, drove straight into the helicopter. For the record, the helicopter was not airborne at the time. Ugh, Texas.

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Emily EvaNS, GEOrGia CavaNaUGH cOPy cO-EDITORs

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NOTED. Crikey! Obama better watch out for crocs Down Under. Oh, whats that? The Australian government is giving him insurance in case of a crocodile attack? Carry on. If he gets too close to the cliff s edge there overlooking the harbor, he will have insurance in the event of any crocodile attack, said Paul Henderson, the chief minister of Australias Northern Territory. Crocodile Dundee would not be impressed.

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ariaNa rODriGUEz-GiTlEr DEsIgn EDITOR

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COMMUnIty CaLEndar
prescription drug poisoning in NC: come hear panelists Dr. marsha Ford, scott Proescholdbell, Kay sanford and moderator Dr. chris Ringwalt discuss the public health importance of the epidemic. Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. location: medical Biomolecular Research Building zumba halftime class: Do you love to dance? Do you love winning prizes? Then join the campus Recreation Zumba instructors on the basketball court during the unc Womens Basketball vs. unc-g halftime show! Time: 7 p.m. location: carmichael arena los lonely Boys: hit songs like heaven brought grammys and tours with santana and Willie, but the trademark los lonely Boys genetic vocal blend is deeper, richer, more fluent and more confident than

DTH/ELIZA WILLIAMS

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tOday

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ever. Its Texican music is perhaps the most exciting show the artscenter has ever seen, and the event is recommended for fans of both stevie Ray vaughan and santana. Time: 8:30 p.m. location: The artscenter

storms, and flooding. shepherds focus is on hydroclimate and urban climate studies. Time: 3:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. location: Dey hall, Toy lounge masters and ph.D. career fair: check out the career opportunities for masters and Ph.D.s at a fair organized by university career services that will feature six grad schools and their advanced degree candidates in all disciplines. meet employers who are looking for experts in sciences, engineering, social sciences and humanities for an information exchange and recruiting forum. graduate students who have two years or fewer remaining to complete their research may attend. Time: 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. location: Friday center ladies night out: Bring yourself, your girlfriends and your wish list to a Bring the season girls night on the town. This year the overall theme is to share the joy and warmth of a hometown season and extend that warmth throughout the community. Part of the goal is to bring a donation for the hillsborough local food banks. Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. location: Downtown hillsborough churton & King streets To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.

lair Crumpler, a freshman environmental science major from Tallahassee, Fla., jumps into a pile of leaves on Polk Place Tuesday afternoon. Crumpler and a few friends gathered before class to enjoy the unusually warm weather and fallen leaves.

POLICE LOG
Someone was engaged in simple possession and had an open container at about 1:53 a.m. Monday near 100 W. Rosemary St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone vandalized and damaged property at about 8:02 p.m. Monday at 411 W. Franklin St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The property damage was valued at $200, according to reports. Someone vandalized property after a disturbance about a parking space at about 11:59 a.m. Monday at 180 Providence Road, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone broke into a residence between 12:00 p.m. Friday and 4:25 p.m. Saturday at 100 Prince St., according to Carrboro police reports. Several windows were broken and sheetrock in a bedroom was damaged, according to police reports.

tIPs
contact managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions.
mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary st. chapel hill, nc 27514 steven norton, 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 emailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2011 DTh media corp. all rights reserved

Tour of impressionist works: Enrich your knowledge of art by joining Evan Ross for an in-depth look at works by some of Impressionisms most revered artists. Explore subjects and techniques of claude monet, henri Rousseau, Edgar Degas and camille Pissarro. Time: 7 p.m. location: ackland art museum lecture on geology: come to this special event in geological sciences where marshall shepherd, professor at the Department of geography at the university of georgia, will speak on urban effects on precipitation,

tHUrsday

COrrECtIOns
Due to an editing error, the photo on Tuesdays page 2 incorrectly spelled Joseph Amodeis name. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error. Due to an editing error, Tuesdays front page story Alert on Adderall incorrectly attributed the raised quote to Allen OBarr. The quote came from Randy Young. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for this error. Due to a reporting error, Tuesdays page 3 story TEDxUNC will gather experts incorrectly stated that Niklaus Steiner is the director of UNC Global. Steiner is the director of UNCs Center for Global Initiatives. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

Someone stole an exit sign from a parking deck between 3:04 Someone broke into a resip.m. and 3:40 p.m. Monday at 150 dence at about 1:30 a.m. Sunday E. Rosemary St., according to at 501 Jones Ferry Road, accordChapel Hill police reports. ing to Carrboro police reports. The sign was valued at $60, reports state. Someone damaged personal Someone resisted arrest after property between 7:30 p.m. and giving false identifying informa- 11:30 p.m. Friday at 180 BPW tion at about 2:22 a.m. Monday Club Road, according to Carrboro near 1500 E. Franklin St., police reports. according to Chapel Hill police Someone shoplifted goods reports. from a Food Lion between 11:15 Someone broke into a vehicle a.m. and 11:20 a.m. Sunday at 104 and stole medications between N.C. Highway 54, according to 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday at Carrboro police reports. 120 Conner Drive, according to Someone panhandled at Chapel Hill police reports. about 1:05 p.m. Saturday at 302 The medications were valued E. Main St., according to Carrboro at $17,450, according to police police reports. reports.

the uncg department of biology offers a challenging doctoral

program in Environmental Health Science to prepare students for professional careers, integrating human health and the environment from the global to the cellular levels. For information and open house dates, visit the website: www.uncg.edu/bio/grad programs/PhD_Environ_Health_Sci.html. Application deadline is February 15, 2012.

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

Incident tests UNC-W alert notications

A gunman who robbed two women Monday night hasnt been found.
By Lucinda Shen
Staff Writer

An individual who robbed two women near UNC-Wilmingtons campus has not been caught, but university officials say there are no plans to change security policies in light of the incident. The armed robbery was reported Monday night by two women near campus, who were in their car when a man threatened them in the parking lot of

Hardees on South College Road. He reportedly ran toward campus at 11:58 p.m. after taking their cellphones and a wallet. The campus locked down immediately, and its alert system notified students and faculty of a dangerous and armed individual possibly on campus and advised all personnel to stay inside. Campus police and dogs searched for the man, but the lock down ended at 5:40 a.m. Tuesday with a warning to campus personnel to stay alert. Classes resumed as normal Tuesday despite the fact that the man had still not been apprehended by campus police. Cindy Lawson, assistant to

UNC-Ws chancellor, said theres no reason to believe that the suspect is still on campus. Administrators have no intention of changing the procedures for campus police, which focus on communication and the alert system, she said. When something like this is brought to our attention, we make sure we communicate through email, a banner on the web page, you know social media everything we have available, she said. UNC-W conducted a review of its campus alert system after it failed to notify students of a shooting at an apartment complex off campus in July.

Im disappointed by how it wrapped up, but I dont think anyones too concerned for their safety at this point.
Samuel Pisano,
Student body president at Unc-W

Administrators said at the time that the failure of UNC-Ws siren and text message notifications was a rare event and not due to a lack of testing. UNC-W campus police decided to extend existing safety policies to areas near campus after

the incident in July, Lawson said. The number of reported robberies at UNC-W has remained low during the past 3 years, while the number of reported burglaries or incidents involving stolen goods, not physical harm has increased. According to statistics from the UNC-W campus police, there was only one reported robbery between 2008 and 2010 but 105 reported burglaries. The Wilmington Police Department also assisted campus police in the investigation of the recent robbery. Lucy Crockett, public affairs officer for the chief of police, said the robbery occurred in a busy

location for the city. Unfortunately, South College Road is the main north-south artery, the main commercial road, so its not unusual to have robberies there, she said. Samuel Pisano, student body president at UNC-W, said he believes the campus response was appropriate even though the man involved in the robbery remains at large. I believe its a pretty standard, he said. Im disappointed by how it wrapped up, but I dont think anyones too concerned for their safety at this point. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

ArtIstIC foUNdAtIoNs Judge dismisses lawsuit against UNC, NCAA

McAdoo might appeal, despite being on an NFL roster.
By Chris Harrow
Staff Writer

Michael McAdoo, who is on the Baltimore Ravens roster, might appeal the judges decision to dismiss his lawsuit.

dth/moRgan mccloy Jason Osborne, a second-year graduate student, received a $20,000 fellowship from the Dedalus Foundation.

Master of ne arts student wins $20,000 fellowship

By Grace Tatter
Staff Writer

Jason Osborne almost lost $20,000 in his junk mail. On a whim two weeks ago, the secondyear master of fine arts student checked his junk mail before going to bed. In doing so, he discovered he had been awarded one of two annual fellowships from the Dedalus Foundation, a national group promoting the practice and research of modern art. The fellowship is awarded to two master of fine arts students a year and comes with a $20,000 stipend. I never check my junk mail, and when I saw it, I thought it was going to be a rejection letter, because you get way more rejections, he said. I had to read it like eight times. The fellowship is one of the most prestigious in the art world, said professor Elin OHara Slavick, who is Osbornes adviser. Its a stepping stone to the New York art world and other things, she said. Once you get something like this, people see this on your resume, and they know about you. Osborne, a painter, was nominated by UNC and sent in an online application

with recommendations, an artists statement and pictures of his work. He was then chosen by a panel from the Dedalus Foundation. Slavick says his work stands out because of its sense of humor about the art world. For example, a painting called My Studio Assistant Made This pokes fun at paintings that look rawly made. His work is beautiful and prophetic, but stupid and dumb and funny, and I mean that in a great way, she said. Hes using art to make a comment on the art world. Ashley Florence, also a second-year master of fine arts student, said Osborne is both dedicated and funny and its the combination that makes his work stand out. Hes in his studio all the time and he has a really distinct and vibrant relationship with his paintings and studio, she said. His sense of humor is encoded in his paintings. Jonathan Sherrill, another second-year masters student, said he was happy to see Osborne succeed. Its encouraging as his colleague to see him be awarded for what hes doing, he said. Osborne said he plans to use the money

I never check my junk mail, and when I saw it, I thought it was going to be a rejection letter, because you get way more rejections.
Jason Osborne, second-year graduate student
to find studio space either in his hometown of Durham or in New York City, where he has had his work displayed in the past. It takes a lot of the pressure off about employment after finishing my degree, he said. In addition to helping his own career, Osbornes achievement will help bring national attention to UNCs studio art program, Slavick said. Its going to make people especially painters who didnt even consider UNC-Chapel Hill look at our program, she said. You look at the list of winners, and its New York, New York, and now, Chapel Hill. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

Durham Superior Court Judge Orlando Hudson dismissed former North Carolina defensive end Michael McAdoos lawsuit against the University and the NCAA Monday, effectively closing another chapter in UNCs ongoing football woes. But McAdoo might not be ready to stop fighting just yet. (McAdoo) and his family feel very strongly that students who are caught up in NCAA investigations such as the one that took place at Carolina dont have adequate protection with their rights, said Noah Huffstetler, an attorney representing McAdoo. The case was first brought up in July when McAdoo filed a lawsuit in Durham Superior Court, claiming that the NCAA made an erroneous decision in ruling him ineligible because it did not respect the UNC Honor Courts findings and did not heed precedence from similar cases. Huffstetler , who said that he believes McAdoo will seek to appeal the decision, added that several issues in the case, such as the use of the Instrument of Student Judicial Governance as a binding legal contract, have no precedent in North Carolina law. Should we take an appeal, which I believe we likely will, it would be determined for the first time by North Carolina appellate courts, Huffstetler said. He presented potential testimony from an agent Monday, claiming that had McAdoo been allowed to complete his collegiate career, he could be making more money in the NFL. In dismissing the lawsuit, however, Hudson agreed with attorneys representing the University and the NCAA that McAdoos decision to enter the NFL supplemental draft and

sign with the Baltimore Ravens rendered his claims moot. According to the Associated Press, Paul Sun, attorney for the NCAA, argued Monday that the court wouldnt be able to award speculative damages based on McAdoo failing to improve his draft position by missing his senior season. In order to appeal Hudsons decision, McAdoo would have to show that Hudson did not correctly apply the law in dismissing the lawsuit. Bernard Burk, a UNC law professor, said that might be a tall task for McAdoo. Mr. McAdoo did seem to be asserting some rights that dont exist, Burk said. Even if there were some legal right to play football here, its very hard to see how hes worse off today given whats actually happened. Burk said that McAdoo would have to rely on too much speculation about what may have happened his senior season to prove he would have been drafted. Given the fact that Mr. McAdoo gave up any right to play college ball, claiming he should be rewarded seems like trying to eat your cake and have it too. The best-case scenario for McAdoo now is that appellate judges will decide to allow his lawsuit to go to trial. But Burk said that may not come easy. His claims are just not very attractive legally. And leaving the legal issues aside, theyre just not very attractive practically or emotionally either, he said. For heavens sake, the guy has a contract to play with the Baltimore Ravens. Hes living the dream. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. literacy will be attending the event in the hopes of identifying library resources that could help close the gap.

inBRIEF
Campus briefs
Nursing professor selected for NC nursing committee
UNC professor Victoria Soltis-Jarrett has been selected to join the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Nurses Association. Soltis-Jarrett who will remain on the board for a two-year term will serve as the chairwoman of the groups commission for advanced practice nursing.

CiTY briefs
Rep. David Price to speak to Chamber of Commerce
Rep. David Price will speak at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerces annual Federal Issues Briefing Nov. 21. The briefing will be presented by Fidelity Investments at the Carolina Club from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Breakfast will be provided. Price will discuss the past year in Congress and what he expects in the upcoming year. Registration is $28 for chamber members and $38 for non-members.

Hillsborough to permit food trucks

Chapel Hill will vote on a similar ordinance that could limit restrictions.
By Chessa DeCain
Staff Writer

Chapel Hill now stands alone in the county in its strict regulation of food trucks. The Hillsborough Town Board unanimously passed an ordinance allowing food trucks at a Monday meeting after an unattended public hearing. And Chapel Hill could follow suit as early as Monday when the Chapel Hill Town Council votes on a similar ordinance. I think if we dont pass it, we will stand out like a sore thumb, said council member Penny Rich. The proposed ordinance, which would loosen restrictions on the use of food trucks, has sparked heated debate among

members of the Chapel Hill community for months. Chapel Hill looked at Carrboro for guidance when drafting its own ordinance. In Carrboro food trucks must operate from lots with an existing non-residential building and have plumbing and electrical connections in accordance with the state building code. Mayor Pro Tem Jim Ward said the council has had concerns about the health and safety standards of food trucks and the possible competition with brickand-mortar restaurants. Though most issues have been clarified, Ward said he worries the town will not see tax revenue generated by the trucks. Often these food trucks do not have their base in Orange County or Chapel Hill, he said. I would hesitate to allow them into the mix if theyre not going to be contributing. But Ward said he thinks the

Hillsborough ordinance will help in Chapel Hills debate. Knowing that other communities have found ways to satisfy their concerns ... indicates that I should give them the benefit of the doubt, Ward said. Rich said she doesnt think tax stream will be an issue as long as the town can revise the ordinance if problems occur. If we see something is not working or we find there is some sort of abuse, we just have to make sure we take care of it, she said.

Hillsboroughs plan
Margaret Hauth, planning director for Hillsborough, said the permits will be capped at 10 food trucks while the town experiments with the ordinance. Permits, which will cost $200, will be allotted on a first-come, first-serve basis and be available starting Jan. 1.

Hillsborough Mayor Tom Stevens said to level the playing field between food trucks and traditional restaurants, the trucks will not be allowed to operate inside the historic district, which includes Churton Street. But Hauth said the town still has concerns, including the effect of the food and beverage sales tax on the food trucks. The tax collects one percent from prepared food and beverages sold in the town. Commissioner Frances Dancy said Hillsborough originally looked into the addition of food trucks as a way to boost tourism. At the moment, she said the town has no plans to expand the program. Were in a test run right now, Dancy said. We have to see how its going to go. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

UNC, NC Central University will host literacy summit

UNC and N.C. Central University will host a summit to discuss closing the literacy achievement gap between young black males and other students. The summit hosted by each schools respective school of library and information science will be a three-day event in Chapel Hill. The $99,074 grant that will fund the summit was awarded to UNC professor Sandra HughesHassell from the federal Institute for Museum and Library Services. Educators, researchers, scholars and members of national organizations that address

Kidzu Childrens Museum will open temporary site

Kidzu Childrens Museum will celebrate the grand opening of its new location at 123 W. Franklin St. in University Square this weekend. The University Square location will serve as an interim site for the childrens museum until it moves to a larger facility at Wallace Plaza. The museum expects to open at Wallace Plaza in 2014. - From staff and wire reports

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Occupy support grows after raid Student tapped to

By Conor Furlong
Staff Writer

lead Democrats
By Caroline Leland
Staff Writer

In the two days since Chapel Hill police raided the former Yates Motor Company building, Occupy Chapel Hill members say they have seen an increase in local support for their movement. The raid, which resulted in seven arrests of protestors who were associated with an anarchist movement known as occupy everywhere, coincided with a nationwide crackdown on protests affiliated with Occupy Wall Street. Nick Shepard, a member of Occupy Chapel Hill, emphasized that the actions of protestors on Sunday were not a collaborative effort between the his group and those affiliated with occupy everywhere. Occupy Chapel Hill has occupied the Peace and Justice Plaza since Oct. 15, advocating for economic equality through nonviolent tactics. Police in every city are cracking down on the movement in all its peaceful manifestations, Shepard said. Its prompted conversation of the direction of the movement, and thats obviously a big turning point. Occupy Wall Street protestors in New York City were ordered to vacate Zuccotti Park on Tuesday, as were other occupiers in several other major cities throughout the past week. Shepard said Sundays events, paired with the national protest raids, helped give the local occupation more legitimacy. Michal Osterweil, press correspondent for Occupy Chapel Hill and lecturer in the Curriculum

Despite his age, UNC student Matt Hughes has shown the Orange County Democratic Party he is the man for the job. Hughes, a North Carolina Teaching Fellow and political science major, was elected as the Orange County Democratic Party chairman Monday. And many think his young perspective will be an advantage. He has enough talent to make up for what he doesnt have in experience, said David Caldwell, second vicechairman of Matt Hughes was the party. elected chairman of Hughes, who the Orange County is only 21 years old, said he has dth file/allie russell democratic Party. been involved hughes is only 21 Police arrested protesters at the former Yates Motor Company on West Franklin Street on Sunday. in politics for years old. essentially all of his adult life. for Global Studies, said she has Chapel Hill will change its Department and their actions He said his political career already noticed an increase in approach or tactics because of toward unarmed citizens was repstarted when he founded a chapattention for the movement. police treatment is a question that rehensible, he said. To be honest, yesterday at will be decided by consensus of Sgt. Joshua Mecimore, spokes- ter of the Young Democrats of America at his high school. General Assembly there were the group. man for the Chapel Hill police, Politics has always interested more people, she said. People I believe as we move forward said police hope to continue an me, he said. I wanted to advance wanted to know what happened, and decide how we do it, it will be open dialogue with the occupiers the ideals of the Democratic Party, and it became a productive face of in a smart and thoughtful manat Peace and Justice Plaza. and taking on leadership roles is discussion. ner, Johnston said. We expect it to stay peaceful one way. Chad Johnston, another press But he said most occupiers and cordial, he said. As long as This will be Hughes correspondent for Occupy Chapel agreed the towns use of strongthat remains the same, our posifourth elected position in the Hill, said he expects the increase in armed tactics was unnecessary. tion will remain the same. Democratic Party over the last involvement to continue because The group was pretty together of Sundays raid and publicity. on the fact that the response Contact the City Editor three years, in addition to holdHe said whether Occupy from the Chapel Hill Police at city@dailytarheel.com. ing various state and congressional positions. He said because of this experience, he doesnt think it will be hard to adjust to his new role. The only thing thats new is the position, he said. Although he ran unopposed this year, his colleagues say Live on stage at UNCs Memorial Hall Hughes has their full confidence because of his track record and personal qualities. Sara Biggers, treasurer of the Orange County Democratic Party, said she thinks Hughes is intel-

I wanted to advance the ideals of the Democratic Party and taking on leadership roles is one way.
Matt Hughes, chairman of the Orange County democratic Party
ligent and well-connected. Matt has a better grasp and understanding of the Democratic Party on a local, state and national level than most people Ive met, said Biggers. He made it his business to acquire the knowledge he needs to do his job well. Previous Chairwoman Linda Chewning, who resigned, said she would not have been able to leave her position if she did not have so much confidence in Hughes ability to lead the party. There was no other question about who should take over, she said. Hughes is one of many UNC students who have held important positions in local politics. Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton was elected to the Chapel Hill Town Council in 1991 as an undergraduate at UNC, and recent graduate Lee Storrow was elected to the council this year. Its very good to have a visible symbol of young people in politics, said Orange County Democratic Party Secretary Vicki Boyer. And Hughes said he thinks his youth gives him energy and enthusiasm assets he plans to use in his responsibilities like fundraising, recruiting volunteers, and winning Democratic votes for the re-election of Gov. Bev Perdue and President Barack Obama. I see myself as the countys number-one cheerleader, said Hughes. It seems like a daunting path but Im optimistic, and Im ready for the challenge. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

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The Daily Tar Heel

from page 1

News
He said the J. P. Harland Endowment Fund provides about $8,000 a year for graduate archeology students to travel to Europe, which is necessary for their education. But the endowment also attracts students to the department, he said. When graduate students apply to this department one of the questions they ask is, Is there money available for travel in the summer? he said. If I said no, we would not attract a lot of the good students that we do attract. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
S

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

endowment

said. Its very dangerous over the long term because once that money is gone, its gone. Cecil Wooten, chairman of the Department of Classics, said endowments are crucial for the department.

Campus groups gathered Tuesday to show what theyre doing to promote and maintain UNCs position as a leader in sustainability. Campus Sustainability and America Recycles Day presented exhibits for a crowd of students and faculty, including Chancellor from page 1 Holden Thorp. hike for all in-state students and Among the displays were a supplemental 5 percent increase interactive screens gauging for incoming students was UNCs energy usage, poster rejected, she said she was pleased boards listing campus-wide with the quality of conversation. eco-friendly projects, local food But students who attended the provided by Carolina Dining meeting in support of Cooper said Services and charts graphing the her proposal should have merited Universitys economic and envigreater consideration. ronmental savings. There was an air of, Well, this In his address, Thorp praised wasnt written on the back of a those who have been involved napkin, so we commend you for dth file/elizabeth mendoza in the Universitys sustainability your hard work, said sophomore Chancellor Thorp and Mary Cooper discuss tuition hikes with a panel in efforts which have already Sean Langberg, a member of SDS. South Building on Monday. saved millions of dollars. He added the lack of direct He said these efforts have more evident than at that meetand forced the issue. conversation between students reduced UNCs environmental ing, he added. Langberg said despite ineviand administrators makes it easfootprint and are contributing to Cooper disagreed. table tuition increases, he wants ier for those in power to dismiss a better quality of life. The proposal didnt go his voice to be heard. student-backed proposals. You can see here in the through, but at the end of the day, Protesting is the only vehicle After (Monday) I kind of lost remarks made and in the projects it stood for and was crafted from we have to apply pressure, he said. being presented that theres a lot hope that wed get a reasonable tuition approach, Langberg said. what students want, she said. of energy around doing this at The important thing is that we Contact the University Editor Carolina, Thorp said. The divide between adminisbrought up a lot of good questions at university@dailytarheel.com. trators and students was never Staff, students and faculty

of the projects trajectory. CRAIGE NORTH He said other members of the CRAIGE from page 1 PARKING committee considered alternatives KOURY DECK What were trying to do here ranging from installing fewer 3 CRAIGE be proactive, he said. signs to no signs at all. The projects focus is almost Sullivan said the commitHORTON exclusively on making the crosstee ultimately chose the current walk easier to see, and it will incarnation to move forward, likely be installed by the end of citing concerns about pedestrian HINTON JAMES the year, Coleman said. safety at the crosswalk. The new system will have The student safety and security 4 two signs featuring two flashing fee is $2.27 per student. 5 Site of approved RAM VILLAGE beacon-topped yield signs and a Student Congress passed a bill AT crosswalk re-striping of the crosswalk. in October that would impose WILLIAMSON The estimate for the project more regulations on the commitDRIVE was $11,000, but costs swelled tee. Zach De La Rosa, speaker SOURCE: UNC CAMPUS MAP when bids were submitted. The of Student Congress, said the DTH/KELLY POE facilities department will pay bill was unrelated to the South $5,000 and approached student Campus crosswalk. governments student safety and He said traffic control systems The two things had no bearing security committee about approcan become expensive because on one another, he said. priating $6,000 for the system. there are few buyers and equipMike Frederick, the neighborWhen the lowest bid for the ment must be durable enough to hood transportation manager for system came in $8,000 higher work in all weather conditions. St. Petersburg, Fla., has studied than the estimate, the project was similar systems in the past. His Theyre always marked up going to be put on hold. high, he said. research found that crosswalks The facilities department Freshman Melissa Blitz said equipped with flashing beacons then approached the student increased the rate of cars yielding students facing trouble crossing safety and security committee the road had more issues with to pedestrians from 2 percent of to approve more funds to keep crossing carelessly instead of poor the time to 35 percent. the project alive. The committee visibility. She said signs would Anything that attracts motorapproved an additional $7,800 for ists attention is going to increase help make crossing easier. the project, totaling $13,800 in Coleman said the higher cost (yield sign) compliance, he said. students fees. of the project doesnt reduce the The systems featured in his Nick Sullivan, chairman of the need for it on campus. study came equipped with butstudent safety and security commit- tons that activate their beacons, Its a really good project, she tee, said the early October meeting and cost about $26,000. But said. in which the additional funds were Frederick said the type of system approved lasted an hour and saw Contact the University Editor UNC hopes to install usually costs considerable debate over the course $5,000 per sign installed. at university@dailytarheel.com.
BOW LES D RIVE
N MA NIN

Crosswalk

SKIP PER

GD

RI V

dth/chris conway Freshmen Huston Julian (right) and Michael Touloupas (middle) get temporary tattoos from Natalia Posthill.

Sustainability exhibits showcase UNCs eorts

By Kate Caison
Staff Writer

trustees

want to improve the world. UNC Energy Management highlighted the fiscal benefits of investing in energy-efficient facilities, saying that $10 million in utility costs have been saved to date. To remind students of their environmental impact, the Energy Dashboard was set up to show campus buildings energy usage on an annual, monthly and weekly basis. The renewable energy special projects committee, the environmental branch of Student Congress, receives $4 per semester per student totaling $200,000 per year in student fees to fund University projects. Their most recent project was the installation of geothermal wells at the N.C. Botanical Garden. Since the groups establishment, it has received more than $1.2 million for eco-friendly projects. Committee Co-Chairwoman Erin Hiatt said these investments are an efficient use of student funds.

We use our money for a very specific purpose, and we know our student body supports it because of our referendums. EcoReps, a new offshoot of the committee, focuses on outreach and education. It aims to give tours of the Universitys high-performance sustainable buildings. The installation of solar panels and Energy Star appliances at Morrison Residence Hall, the environmentally friendly roof of the Fedex Global Center and the LED lights of Rams Head are among the highlights of the groups proposed tours. EcoReps Co-Coordinator Nick Montoni said students must be conscious of sustainability in order preserve our way of life for future generations. We need to think about the fact that we have limited resources and increased economic demand. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

from page 1

soCCer

strength of the conference, since the Eagles were the No. 7 seed in last weekends ACC tournament. Urso believes that the strength of the ACC is one of the best arguments for why the Tar Heels deserved the top seed in the NCAA tournament. The ACC is a tough conference, he said. Weve played a lot of tough opponents this year and weve had a really good record Also winning the regular season, I think thats one of the toughest things to do in this country. Connecticut and Creighton also received top-four seeds, and the Jays have a face with which many at UNC are quite familiar. Elmar Bolowich, who coached at UNC for 22 years and helped the Tar Heels earn their first national title, is in his first year as head coach at Creighton. But seeing their old leader on the other side of the field isnt going to distract the Tar Heels from their No. 1 goal. Obviously I know Elmar and its good to hear that theyre doing well, Urso said. But like I said before, were just focused on Sunday ... Well keep going and if we cross paths, thatll be exciting. When Coastal Carolina plays Elon on Thursday, the Chanticleers will showcase the nations most prolific offense, having scored 60 goals this season. UNC coach Carlos Somoano knows Elon can be dangerous, too. These are two very good teams, Somoano said. Coastal is exceptional and Elon They have been a little bit unlucky in getting results, but its no surprise to me that they got in the tournament. Being the top seed comes with the privilege of playing each game until the national semifinals at home. This years College Cup, where UNC could make its fourth straight appearance, will be Dec. 9 and 11 in Hoover, Ala. Its awesome anytime youre a No. 1 seed. It means home field advantage, Urso said. That was important for us. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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Wednesday, November 16, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Still Black, Still Proud celebrates James Brown

By Deborah Strange
Staff Writer

STILL BLACK, STILL PROUD

Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight Location: Memorial Hall Tickets: $10 to $39 for general admission, $10 for students

James Brown proved that history played a role in popular music. Known as the creator of funk, the late Brown brought African history into his work and influenced modern music. Carolina Performing Arts is hosting a tribute to the historic Brown tonight, led by saxophonist and composer Pee Wee Ellis, who was a part of Browns band in the 1960s. For the touring event Still Black, Still Proud, Ellis will be joined by Vusi Mahlasela, Cheikh Lo and Maceo Parker, who played the saxophone with Brown. Ellen James, marketing manager for the executive office for the arts, said audience members not of Browns generation will rec-

ognize phrases and rhythms in his songs from current music. I dont think they need a history lesson to make the connection, James said. Fatimah Jackson, a UNC anthropology professor who lived in Africa during the 1970s, said history played a significant role in Browns music. James Brown really tapped into African-American rhythms that had their roots in Africa, she said. She said Browns lyrics symbolized the struggles of not only

Africans in the late 70s, but of all humankind. Its timeless music because it does resonate with the human spirit. David Pier, a professor in African and African-American studies, said Brown created a new platform on which to build music that continued past his career. He was innovative in stripping popular music down to a very basic, compelling groove, he said. Its hard to consider how we could have had hip-hop, techno, other dance music. Browns influence shows that his work is not outdated. They might think, Thats parents music or grandparents music, James said. But if you hear it today, its so much fun. Ellis and the band will be playing mostly Browns music, though through their own interpreta-

tions, James said. Jackson said that, because Ellis and Parker worked with Brown so closely, the two will know what he wanted and expected from a performance. Chris Reali, a musicology graduate student, reiterated the pairs role in Browns music. He and Parker, they were responsible for James Browns sound, he said. James said shes noticed ticketholders look forward to the atmosphere of the show. People who want to come want to experience the energy of the music, James said. If you dont want to get up and dance while listening to this music, there is something wrong with you. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

Courtesy of Carolina performing arts Cheikh Lo performs in Still Black, Still Proud, an Afro-funk tribute celebrating legendary artist James Brown.

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Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status. SUPPORT GROUP FOR PARENTS of Children & Adolescents with OCD & OC Sprectrum Disorders. 7-9pm. United Church of Chapel Hill, 1321 MLK Jr. Blvd. Kathleen 919-402-1039.

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DO YOU SMOKE CIGARETTES and not want to quit? You can contribute to science by participating in a smoking study that examines how ADHD medication affects smoking and behavior. If you answer yes to the following questions please give us a call: Are you between the ages of 18 and 50? Are you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? Do you experience difficulties with ADHD including: Making careless mistakes? Difficulty completing tasks? Disorganization? Restlessness? If you are eligible and participate in this study, we will compensate you up to $455 for your time. Please call Joe at 681-0028 or Justin at 681-0029. Pro0000530. YOUTH BASKETBALL coaching volunteers and part-time league staff are needed at the YMCA (January thru March, 2012). League is fun focused, low key, instructional and serves 4-14 year-old girls and boys. Contact Mike Meyen (mmeyen@chcymca.org) with interest.

DRIVERS WANTED FOR RESEARCH STUDY

Westat is seeking car owners who have a valid drivers license and will allow a virtually unnoticeable data collection system to be installed in their personal vehicle for one or two years. There will be no permanent changes to the vehicle. $500 compensation provided per year and data kept confidential. Go to: www.drivingstudy.org to get more information about the study. Please contact us at 1-877-495-1556 and reference Naturalistic Driving Study.

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Child Care Wanted

PART-TIME CHILD CARE NEEDED: Professional couple desires responsible and experienced caregiver for their 2 children, aged 18 months and 3 years. Mostly weekend and evening hours. Flexible hours. Own transportation needed to Hope Valley area. References and background check required. Contact afisher9tk@gmail.com. SITTER needed for 3rd grade girl, Monday through Friday, 2:45-5:30pm. Would consider fewer days. Must be fun, creative and non-smoking. Must have car and clean driving record. Please contact carrboromom123@gmail.com.
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BE A UNC TAR HEEL SPORTS WRITER. Keepingitheel.com, a website dedicated to the UNC Tar Heels, is looking for sports writers. Those interested please submit a 300-500 word sample on the Heels football, basketball or baseball team to keepingitheel@gmail.com. PERSONAL TRAINERS: Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA is hiring personal trainers who work with clients on a one on one basis, providing assessments, developing fitness programs and provide fitness orientations. Personal training experience is required, in addition to current certification from nationally recognized organization. Hours will vary based on client needs. Complete application, found on our website www.chcymca.org and send to N Chan at nchan@chcymca.org or bring, mail to 980 MLK, Jr. Blvd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514. EOE. HOLIDAY CASH OPPORTUNITY: Hiring valet drivers for private party valets, restaurant valets for all locations. Holiday or permanent part-time. Must be available through the Holidays and weekends, clean cut appearance, able to drive 5 speed. Open interviews this week, apply online: http://www.royalparkinginc.com/employment. $8/hr +TIPS.

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PET SITTER NEEDED. This December and beyond. Experience and references required. 919-942-2607.

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Volunteering
DO YOU SMOKE? Are you a regular smoker between 18-50 years-old? Do you experience difficulties with the following? Not paying attention to details, making careless mistakes, difficulty staying focused on tasks, difficulty completing work, chores or other tasks, disorganization, forgetfulness, difficulty staying seated, restlessness, impatience? If you answered yes to all or some of the questions above OR have been diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), you may qualify for a study at Duke University Medical Center. For more information call 919-681-0028. Pro00009085.

derful Willow Terrace garden condo. Only $795/mo.+utilities. NO PETS. Walk to University Mall, post office, Community Center. 919-942-6945.

Lost & Found

LOST: SUNGLASSES. Magnetic clip on with purple frames. Lost week of November 7. If found, please email kathleec@live.unc.edu. LOST: BLACK LEATHER JACKET. REWARD IF FOUND. Talbots size 2 petite, black leather jacket. Davis Library. If you have it, I will pay $50. kkmcnama[at]live.unc.edu.

STAFF. newhope church now hiring 2 additional childrens ministry room leaders to work with toddlers, preschoolers. $11/hr, 7:00am-1:30pm. Must be dependable and comfortable with fast paced environment. Send resume to amy@newhopenc.org. CHILD CARE needed for boy, 10, and girl, 8. Transport to sports and piano. M-F 3:156:30pm. Email woods038@mc.duke.edu or call 919-451-9796.

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The wireless telegraph is not difficult to understand. The ordinary telegraph is like a very long cat. You pull the tail in New York, and it meows in Los Angeles. The wireless is the same, only without the cat. -Albert Einstein

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FAIR HOUSINg

BEST DEAL IN TOWN! $400/mo. per bedroom in legal 6BR/5BA townhouse (OK for 6 roommates as zoned multi-family, not in single family neighborhood). 4 free buslines, minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans, extra storage, internet, cable ready, free ample parking, no smoking. Available 2012-13 school year. Contact spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983, 919-451-8141.
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IBS RESEARCH SUBjECTS NEEDED

The UNC Center for Functional GI is recruiting people with diarrhea predominant IBS to participate in a research study testing the treatment ability of an investigational drug. There will be up to 6 visits to the UNC research clinic. You must be 18-79 years old with no structural GI abnormalities. The study drug or placebo, physical exam and lab tests are no cost. Monetary compensation is up to $400. Call 919-843-7892 or email renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu. WATER AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel HillCarrboro YMCA needs a part-time water aerobics instructor. Teach aqua aerobics to a diverse and energetic group of members. Class held on Mondays 10-11am, Wednesdays 11am-12pm, Fridays 9 -10am and Fridays 11am-12pm; teach one class or all of the classes. Requires certification from nationally recognized organization, IFTA or AFAA; strong customer service, teaching experience and professional demeanor. Application found on our website, www.chcymca.org or pick up at Chapel Hill branch. Complete and return to nchan@chcymca.org or bring to front desk of Chapel Hill branch. EOE.

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 - Keep communication channels open, especially with family. Youre very persuasive now. Financial prospects are hot, and lucky changes are in the works. Relax and enjoy. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 - Better stay at home, or at least avoid large expenditures. Dont let money worries get in the way of love. Be alert and flexible. Clean house. Movie night with friends? Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8 - The next two days are good for making changes at home. Add color, coziness and the perfect touches for upcoming gatherings. Willing helpers step in. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 9 - Resourcefulness is the name of the game. Abundance is yours, especially if youre willing to redefine what it means. Try something different. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 - You look good and feel better. There are intriguing opportunities for you and someone close to you. Youre on top of the world. Acknowledge your team; theyre behind you. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 - Big deadline pressure may be heating up. Follow-up and completion releases steam. Theres energy for expansion, but you could get in your own way. Delegate, if possible.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 - Instead of waiting for the storm to pass, what about dancing in the rain? You could invite friends and get soaked. Then hot cocoa near a fire is nice. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 - Youll be offered greater responsibility and a chance to show what you can do. Theres a test! Youre up to it. Focus, breathe deep and smile. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 - Your capacity to listen to others and adapt is greatly appreciated. Youre growing as a person to the point that you could use a new plan. Think, again. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 - Escape the chaos for a little privacy. Youre entering an intense business phase, with budget compromise, decisions and investments. The outcome could be positive. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 - Listen graciously to a partners idea. It may actually turn out to be brilliant. Your ability to work together with others increases your harvest. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 - Get back in action, even if it seems like youre getting nowhere. Rome wasnt built in a day. Woody Allen said, 80 percent of success is showing up.
(c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

UNC sophomore self-publishes novel

By Breeze Riley
Staff Writer

attend the readinG

Time: 3:30 p.m. Thursday Location: Bulls Head Bookshop Info: http://on.fb.me/tJdkfQ

Emily Palmer received so many rejection letters from publishing companies that she started to lose count. I dont know how many query letters I sent out, but there were a lot, Palmer, a UNC sophomore, said. But instead of giving up, Palmer decided to take matters into her own hands. She selfpublished her first novel, The Gingerbread Philosophy, in August 2011. She will read from the novel Thursday in Bulls Head Bookshop. With the guidance of Stuart

I dont know how many query letters I sent out, but there were a lot.
emily Palmer,
UNC sophomore who self-published her novel, The Gingerbread Philosophy

Albright, her former creative writing teacher at Jordan High School in Durham, Palmer selfpublished her work through McKinnon Press. Albright is both the founder and president of the publishing company, which has published 28 class anthologies and 19 student novels. He said he attributes his motivation in starting the company to his teaching and writing careers. I started the company to

publish my own work, and after I started teaching creative writing I thought it would be a great vehicle to publish student work, he said. Palmer said self-publishing allowed her novel to be available to an audience outside those close to her. The Gingerbread Philosophy can be found on lulu.com, an online book retailer. It was cool to see that the first comment (on the site) had

come from a stranger and not someone that I already knew, Palmer said. She said she did the bulk of her writing as a senior at Jordan High when she took an independent study class. Thats when I finally immersed myself in the voice of my narrator, she said. Palmer, who has family from North Carolina and Mississippi, said the novels inspiration was her love of her Southern heritage.

The plot centers on a psychiatrist living in New York who returns to her native Mississippi after a family tragedy, Palmer said. The main lesson from the novel is that you cant just run away and start a new life, you have to learn from your roots, she said. Since Palmer is not represented by an agent, she promotes her novel herself. I have had to order copies and physically take them over to stores, said Palmer. Palmer said she has sold a total 39 hard copies at $16 apiece. The e-book is also available to download for free. It was Palmer who first

approached Bulls Head to do a reading of her novel, said Kyle McKay, the stores marketing manager. He said that the store is always open to having members of the UNC community read. We are here to serve the University and embrace its literary talent, he said. McKay said the store rarely hosts student authors. We dont get a lot of students whove published, he said. It really makes a difference for an author who holds an event for people to come out. It gives them encouragement. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

On the wire: national and world news

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld
Bloomberg defends move to disperse occupy protesters
NEW YORK (MCT) New Yorks mayor Tuesday defended the pre-dawn clearing of the Occupy Wall Street encampment, saying inaction was not an option as the nearly 2-month-old set-up became packed with tents and concerns grew that fires and other hazards could erupt. Police in riot gear moved into Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan shortly after officers handed out notices to protesters at about 1 p.m. warning them the park was about to be cleared. It said residents could return after a cleanup but that they would no longer be permitted to set up tents, bring in sleeping bags, or camp there 24/7. Protesters have had two months to occupy the park with tents and sleeping bags. Now they will have to occupy the space with the power of their arguments, Mayor Michael Bloomberg said in a statement, promising that the privately owned park would reopen later Tuesday. Police said they had cleared it by about 4:30 a.m. Throughout the night, a police helicopter could be heard thundering above the area. Live video showed some protesters pulling down their own tents and leaving, but it also showed police dumping tents and other belongings into a huge pile to be taken away. Protesters were told they could retrieve their belongings later. Bloomberg said the city acted in coordination with Brookfield Properties, which owns Zuccotti Park and which until Tuesday had let protesters remain there. Unfortunately, the park was becoming a place where people came not to protest, but rather to break laws, and in some cases, to harm others, said Bloomberg, an apparent reference to the recent arrest of a man on sexual assault charges. The majority of protesters have been peaceful and responsible. But an unfortunate minority have not been and as the number of protesters has grown, this has created an intolerable situation. A protester named Dave Harold, interviewed on the local all-news TV channel NY1, said he saw a ton of cops in riot gear as the raid began and that he joined a core group that refused initially to leave. A lot of us were no, were not leaving. And then they just started pushing in and ... slashing up tents, said Harold. Police said they had arrested about 70 protesters, The Associated Press reported, including some who chained themselves together to try to prevent being arrested.

Chapel Hill 2020 asks for citizen participation

process until the very end, he said. But Cianciolo is hoping to Since its kickoff in September, encourage more participation. town officials have been seeking The more we have up front, input for Chapel Hill 2020, the the easier it is to see where were new comprehensive plan. going and what the planners need But the transition from public to make it work, he said. comments on the drawing board Cianciolo said total attendance to a concrete document will take among all groups has been about careful planning, said George 150. He hopes to boost that by Cianciolo, co-chairman of Chapel working around peoples schedHill 2020. ules by setting more convenient He said the projects staff has meeting times. been recording residents comFor those who cant make the ments in discussion groups to meetings, Chapel Hill 2020s blog learn more about the communitys will help residents track the progneeds. ress and give feedback, he said. The town will hire professional The blog is supposed to be a planners to help turn these sugconversation, he said. Its supgestions into practical goals when posed to supplement whats going drafting begins in February or on at the meetings. March of next year, he said. David Godschalk, who helps Its not just a feel-good docufacilitate a discussion group ment, he said. It needs specific focused on issues like downtown metrics and guidelines to help access and parking, said particiTown Council make it happen. pants were excited to share their Cianciolo said the drafts will be opinions. available for residents to review They spoke right out, and comment on. By tracking Godschalk said. We didnt have Chapel Hill 2020s progress, resi- to coax anybody. dents can continue to guide the The community outreach planning. committee of Chapel Hill 2020 This is going to be a citizen has been contacting community
Staff Writer

By Matt Hasselberg

It needs specific metrics and guidelines to help Town Council make it happen.
George Cianciolo,
Co-chairman of Chapel Hill 2020

NYPD Chief Joseph Esposito, right, orders his officers to stand down as
a stand-off takes place in Times Square on Oct. 15.

MCT/ CraiG rUTTle

The move was long expected but given fresh impetus by the success of a recent union-friendly referendum in Ohio. It also raises the possibility that voters in this critical swing state will be casting a test vote on the nations political mood just months before next years presidential balloting. Volunteers who have kept a vigil in front of the statehouse since summer returned Tuesday to gather signatures for real. Among the hundreds who signed was Ben Rogall, an animator from Madison taking his two young children to a nearby museum. What are these people doing here? asked 4-year-old Bjorn, who was wearing a knit cap with an eagle beak on the top. You see, we have a really bad governor, Rogall explained to his son. Walker has been a lightning rod since taking office early this year. He moved quickly with the help of a Republican-dominated legislature to curb collective bargaining rights and benefits for public employees and trimmed state school spending. Walker said the actions were needed to resolve a budget crisis, but critics accused him of trying to break unions and carry water for wealthy conservative ideologues.

over the countrys soon-to-be elected Parliament. The proposals on the drafting of a new constitution have caused a nationwide uproar. They include articles that would guarantee the secrecy of the militarys budget and grant the ruling Supreme Council of Armed Forces the right to choose 80 percent of the constitutional committees members, as well as the right to veto any articles before the document goes to a national referendum. The proposals would allow the military to become guardian of the constitution, fueling fears that the military council, which has ruled the country since the overthrow of President Hosni Mubarak in February, is plotting to have a bigger political role. The articles have infuriated liberals and Islamists alike and have increased tensions leading up to the first round of parliamentary elections, which begin Nov. 28.

members to encourage them to participate. The underrepresented communities will certainly have issues that maybe we havent heard before, Cianciolo said. Faith Thompson, the outreach committees coordinator, said they have been reaching out to organizations, like churches and neighborhood groups, to set up meetings and get further feedback through ballots and surveys. To get the word out, the committee has been posting signs, distributing fliers and relying on word of mouth. Its just like voting, Thompson said. If you dont vote, youre not going to have a voice in the process. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Tar heels on top

games
Level: 1 2 3 4
2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

The mens soccer team received the No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament. See pg. 1 for story.

Lawsuit dismissed
Former UNC football player Michael McAdoos lawsuit was dismissed Monday. See pg. 3 for story.

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

Celebrating sustainability
Groups showcased the Universitys commitment to sustainable living. See pg. 5 for story.

Solution to Tuesdays puzzle

Still Black, Still Proud

Memorial Hall will hold a tribute to James Brown tonight. See pg. 6 for story.

Study: High IQ children more likely to use drugs as adults

LOS ANGELES (MCT) Children with high IQs are more likely to use marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines and other illicit drugs as teenagers and adults, according to new data on nearly 8,000 British men and women who were tracked for more than three decades. Researchers from Cardiff University and University College London became interested in the question after other studies found that kids who scored high on intelligence tests were more likely than their peers to become heavy drinkers and alcoholics when they grew up.

Playboy basketball
Playboy Magazine ranked UNC basketball No. 1 for the season. See dailytarheel.com for blog post.

your
////// (919) 843-3333 carolinaperformingarts.org Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross 1 Response to a good barb 7 Wyo. neighbor 10 Horticulturalists supply 14 Water delivery system 15 Relatives 16 One-named May It Be singer 17 *Get carried away 19 Didnt chuck 20 The Trojans, familiarly 21 Obvious 23 Sash worn in a ryokan inn 25 Always 26 Everett of Citizen Kane 30 __Vista: Google alternative 32 Missions, to spies 35 Fly without a plane 37 Car window adornment 39 Course often taken with physiol. 40 Explode, and words needed to complete the four starred answers 42 Scottish terrier breed 43 Midnight Cowboy hustler Rizzo 45 Informed of the latest news 47 Korean automaker 48 Barks pole 50 Comedy, horror, etc. 51 12 53 We the Living author Rand 54 Nutty Hersheys treat 58 Alacrity 63 Bailiffs cry 64 *Act prematurely 66 Breeze indicator 67 Mil. training academy 68 Flubbing it 69 Laryngitis specialists, for short 70 Reporters question 71 Taoism founder Down 1 Elects 2 Greeting from Kermit the Frog 3 Design detail, briefly 4 Zilch 5 Unending 6 End of a quip? 7 Big name in do-it-yourself furniture 8 Loud noises 9 Even so ... 10 Earl Grey alternative 11 *Lose it 12 Compose email 13 Fill totally 18 Prov. in the Gulf of St. Lawrence 22 Living room plug? 24 Where Flanders red ale is brewed: Abbr. 26 Jaws menace 27 Molokai neighbor 28 *Digress 29 CIA employees 30 Get from a shelter 31 Remaining 33 Check recipient 34 Hillside whizzers 36 Chits in a pot 38 Jocks channel 41 Square oldster
(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

Egypt leaders try to curb anger over guidelines

CAIRO (MCT) Deputy Prime Minister Ali Selmi held talks with representatives of Egypts Democratic Coalition on Tuesday in an attempt to contain anger over proposals that would give the military increased power

Petition launched to recall vote on Wisconsin governor

MADISON, Wis. (MCT) The bitter partisan trench war that has transformed Wisconsin into a proxy for polarization nationwide opened a new front Tuesday with the formal launch of a petition drive to force a recall vote on freshman Republican Gov. Scott Walker.

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Wednesday, november 16, 2011

Opinion
Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

QuOTE OF THE DAY

The proposal didnt go through, but it stood for and was crafted from what students want. The important thing is that we brought up a lot of good questions and forced the issue.
Mary Cooper, student body president, on her tuition proposal

sTEVEN NorToN EDIToR, 962-4086 OR EDIToR@DaILYTaRHEEL.Com C. rYaN BarBEr oPINIoN EDIToR, oPINIoN@DaILYTaRHEEL.Com CallIE BosT aSSoCIaTE oPINIoN EDIToR, CaboST@LIvE.uNC.EDu

EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs

WILL DoRaN Sam EWINg IaN LEE RobERT FLEmINg maggIE ZELLNER

cOlumn

EDiTOriAl cArTOOn

By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@live.unc.edu

FEATurED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT

Will Doran

On the University Senior journalism and Islamic studies major from Tallahassee, Fla. Email: willdoran23@gmail.com

Anarchists ruin the credibility of every cause they touch. Congrats guys, youve discredited this (Occupy) movement more than Fox News ever could have.
w, on questions about the police raid Sunday of a protest on Franklin Street

Respect, one kick at a time for kids

lETTErs TO THE EDiTOr

Article misrepresents students with ADHD
TO THE EDITOR: As an ADHD student, I was incredibly shocked and offended to read your article, Alert on Adderall. It did nothing more than perpetuate negative stereotypes about people with ADHD, and make us all sound like we pop pills to enhance our academic performance. To the contrary, people with properly diagnosed ADD/ADHD are taking Adderall and other stimulants to level the playing field. Were not abusing our medications; we need them to function in daily life. I have to work twice as hard as most students do to just keep up, let alone excel at UNC, even with medication. The worst offense of this article is that Lacey McClain stated that she doesnt think anyone needs to take the medicine, that its a Band-Aid for larger problems. Shes right many of us with ADHD also suffer from learning disabilities, anxiety disorders and even depression. ADHD is not a made-up disease. It is a legitimate, complex mental illness, and the callous disregard for a group of students on campus is unacceptable. The poor research of the article, which lacked any statistics to cement their claims, is emblematic of the lack of knowledge about ADHD students on campus and the obstacles that we face. In the future, I urge the DTH to provide a greater factual basis when writing articles about complex medical issues, such as ADHD. In the meantime, the DTH owes a sincere apology to the students that it marginalizes with this article. Elizabeth Merritt Junior Public Policy, Communication Studies is provided, while avoiding NCAA violations. Are there athletic directors at other schools who have any other mission? Ive yet to hear of one. You offer nothing but vague platitudes toward Mr. Cunningham, instead of offering a suggestion as to how athletics can embolden the academic mission of research, teaching and service. It is attitudes like yours, attempting to pit athletics versus academics, that have created a schism that will be far more damaging to our University in the long run than a few football players accepting jewelry. If its truly the case that these few individuals who broke the rules can ruin the integrity of a University that has been educating students for years, then our institution had no integrity to begin with. Jeff Jones Class of 2011

eadership. Confidence. Respect. Control. These are some of the values that martial arts can give its students. Theyre also the values that are considered lacking in the lives of the so called at-risk youth, values that one local martial arts program noticed as missing and decided to fill. Ligo Dojo of Budo Karate, with locations in Durham and now in Chapel Hill, got money from Durham and Orange counties respective Juvenile Crime Prevention Councils, as well as the Governors Crime Commission, to help youths discover their potential and give them a constructive activity. The juvenile justice system in this country is seriously flawed, so programs like this should be welcomed with open arms. Nationwide, there is a culture of physical and sexual abuse, and many kids leave the system even more alienated from their families and society and more dedicated to a life of crime than before. The state has made a goodfaith effort to combat this, even passing a statute to develop community-based alternatives to youth development centers, which have been shown, even with serious offenders, to be more effective. Thats where programs like the Ligo Dojo come in. As a second degree black belt in the American Taekwondo Association, I can speak to the good martial arts can do. I achieved that rank a long time ago and unfortunately havent practiced in years. I havent been in a non-Taekwondo fight since a fourth grade playground scuffle and wouldnt fare too well in one now. But what I do still have from those years of training is the mental edge. I still remember the oath we took before every practice, promising respect for peers and loyalty to instructors. I remember the self-control that we forced on ourselves, and the self-respect that we gained. These are all sadly lacking in the lives of many in our society youths and adults alike. Instilling these values in adults is often a lost cause because of busy schedules and years of bad habits. They often end up raising children just like themselves. Its a vicious cycle, and to stop it we need to nip it in the bud. And although the needs of youths defined as at-risk are the most pressing, this doesnt just apply to them. All of us have had times when we wish we couldve been more assertive, or when we realize we shouldve shown someone more respect. Martial arts isnt a panacea to our social ills, and it shouldnt be treated as such. But it can help. The state also uses the Eckerd Wilderness Camps to help foster a sense of teamwork and family in youth offenders. The average child sent there in the 2009-10 fiscal year improved both his or her reading and writing skills by one grade level or more in less than a year at the camp. Unfortunately, those camps have lost dozens of beds recently because of budget cuts. That makes programs like Ligo Dojo all the more important as they pick up the slack and continue helping kids grow into better adults.
11/17: Columnist Vera Parra writes on the student fight against the proposed tuition increases.

Dismissed, but not discarded

EDiTOriAl

With tuition, the Board of Trustees must keep Cooper, students in mind.

very year, it seems, a student body president walks into South Building with a compelling case for a tuition plan softening the blow to students. Every year, administrators nod their heads and pat the student on the back before inevitably crushing the proposal under the weight of their own competing plan. On Monday, the task force engaged in this ritual yet again, praising Student Body President Mary Coopers plan before ultimately approving Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carneys proposal to raise in-state tuition by 15.6 percent and out-of-state tuition by 6.5 percent but not without one Board of Trustees member vehemently opposing it and another fearing that it was too modest. Even with these vehement reservations, trustee Sallie Shuping-Russell said Tuesday that she would support the proposal. But before she and the board give this proposal its rubber stamp of approval, she must prove that her praise for Coopers plan Monday doesnt become lip service today. As chairwoman of the boards budget, audit and finance committee, she must consider incorporating elements of

Coopers plan into Carneys and minimize the erosion of UNCs status as an accessible university of the people. Carneys proposal calls for lifting the salary freeze and providing faculty a 4 percent raise next year. Its a worthy goal, designed to retain faculty he says are defecting at a disturbing rate. But because UNC faculty are public employees, any raises would be contingent upon the N.C. General Assemblys approval, making this facet of the plan tenuous at best. Coopers plan called for a 7 percent faculty raise by 2014, with a 1.56 percent raise next year. This approach could prove more palatable for the state and stands to reduce the added burden students will bear next year. Given, faculty have shared a great deal of the pain. With consecutive years of budget cuts and a pay freeze, theyve seen their class sizes grow while their salaries have been stagnant. But they should embrace Coopers plan as a show of good faith, one that calls for more sacrifice for the sake of students and the Universitys contract with the state to remain as affordable as possible. In fairness, Cooper did not do herself any favors by waiting until the last minute to finalize her tuition plan. As ShupingRussell said Monday and again Tuesday, the plan would have

stood more of a chance had it arrived in her email inbox sooner than the morning of the task forces final meeting. But at 2 p.m. today, that shouldnt be an excuse to dismiss Coopers plan. ShupingRussell has said she was intrigued by Coopers inventive approach of charging incoming in-state students a catch up supplement to make up for budgetary gaps, while also making tuition increases predictable. Carney, who described Coopers plan as a remarkable achievement, attributed its tardiness to its thoroughness. Shuping-Russell should reflect on her own praise and not discard the proposal for its late arrival. After years of budget cuts, Carney said even his proposal doesnt accomplish all thats needed to preserve the academic core. Considering that this proposal is modest in the words of board chairman Wade Hargrove Carney and Chancellor Holden Thorp should see this year as the one to draw the line in the sand with the state legislature. The fiscal realities confronting the state are significant. But tuition should not be the solution. Its time to show Raleigh that the University has been cut down to its core and cannot take any more. Its time to listen to the student bodys representative to make that case.

Rape prevention fosters a safe place for children

TO THE EDITOR: The recent controversy over allegations of child sexual abuse at Penn State brings to light a sobering and poorly understood issue. Sexual abuse is every parents worst nightmare, and understandably so. Experts estimate that one in four girls and one in six boys will be sexually abused, most by someone the family knows and trusts. The impact can be devastating. Survivors are at an increased risk for drug and alcohol abuse, teen pregnancy, PTSD and even violent crime. Youth-serving organizations fear few things more than finding evidence of sexual abuse within their own ranks. The good news is that prevention is possible. Teaching children about personal safety is an important first step, and schools in Orange County have made abuse prevention a priority. Several agencies in this community, including the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA and the Orange County (N.C.) Rape Crisis Center, are also leading a county-wide initiative to train adults in childprotective strategies. Every parent can benefit from learning these skills for keeping their children safe. We hope that parents, teachers, childcare providers and other concerned adults in the community will join us in prioritizing prevention so our community remains a safe place for children. Learn more about adults role in protecting children by visiting http://www.chcymca. org/d2l/, or call the OCRCC at (919) 968-4647. Rachel Valentine Rape Prevention Education Coordinator Orange County (N.C.) Rape Crisis Center

The wrong way to raid

wo weeks ago, in the city of Oakland, Calif., an abandoned building presented police with a predicament. Inside was a fringe group of Occupy protesters, described as anarchists and provocateurs after hurling objects at police who reciprocated with tear gas and beanbags. On Sunday, Chapel Hill faced a similar situation but responded with heavier arms than tear gas. Without any sign of hostility beyond chants and rooftop guards, they raided the former Yates Motor Company building at 419 W. Franklin St., armed with assault-style rifles. It was an overreaction, and not just by Chapel Hills standards. Chris Blue, chief of the

EDiTOriAl

Academics vs. athletics can damage integrity

TO THE EDITOR: Professor Margolis, why mince words at this point? You see no place for Division I football and basketball programs at the University of North Carolina. Your article on the Inside Higher Ed website on Aug. 16 titled Drop the Ball indicated as much. You laid out a proposal to drop both football and basketball completely. You ask for Bubba Cunningham to share his goals? Id suggest you start by listening to his introductory press conference. I am not sure what you prefer the role of an athletic director to be, but I can tell you that to reassure us that Carolina can compete for national championships in football and maintain its integrity as a university is exactly the reason he was hired. His goal is to manage a successful athletic program with the budget he

Officers raid on an anarchist protest was a clear overreaction.

Chapel Hill Police Department, said repeatedly in a news conference Monday that officers were unsure what was happening behind the buildings covered windows but were concerned that the group posed a threat. After attempting to contact the group Saturday evening, police were rebuffed by a masked, chanting crowd. For the next 18 hours, officers watched the building but made no additional attempt to contact the group. Had they done so, police might have realized that the group was essentially harmless before they raided the building, before they brandished assault weapons, pointed them in the faces of protesters, arrested seven people and detained many others, including two journalists. Everyone was eventually let go. No one was armed. Granted, the group broke

the law and warranted a police response. Police were placed in a difficult position, as they had to consider their own safety and an appropriate response based on little information. But with all the noise and dissent at the news conference, it was obvious that the police did not do enough to peacefully mediate the situation. It was clear that police made themselves look like the enemy compared to the severity of the groups crime. The operation showed a lack of planning and understanding of exactly what was going on. At the very least, more contact could have given police a better sense of what danger was involved so they could react appropriately. The department should take this incident and make every effort to show that it values communication and mediation before hostile action.

sPEAK OuT
WRITINg guIDElINES Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. SuBMISSION Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.

JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester.
Were looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well-researched columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a weekly or biweekly basis. Were looking for a board of between six and nine members that will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH. Members must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board member can expect to write several editorials a week. Were looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply. Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or www.DailyTarHeel.com under Opinion for an application. Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 9. Contact Opinion Editor C. Ryan Barber at crbarber@live.unc.edu. with questions.

NEXT

The Daily Tar Heel

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

dthousing

guide
OUR REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENCE IS STERLING www.GlenLennox.com
Now accepting wait list applications for the 2012-2013 school year.

Where UNC likes to live.

Bring in this coupon and receive $150 OFF the lease reservation fee!
One or two bedroom floor plans available. Only a few waitlist spaces for our one bedroom with a den. Lock in your rent today for this summer.

Good for new rentals only. One coupon per rental. Expires 4/30/12

5 Hamilton Road Chapel Hill, NC 27517-4029 Phone: 919.967.7081 www.glenlennox.com

Adjacent to University Lake at Jones Ferry Road and Old Fayetteville Road
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

409142.CRTR

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Wednesday, November 16, 2011

The Daily Tar Heel

6 Bedrooms - $2,700 3 Blocks to Campus!

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HowellStreet.com 933-8144
409139.CRTR

is n th ive io ent rece nt M nd re ad a 00 off n! a $1couponth lease o 12 m

*wit ha

Enjoy Life

Wireless Internet Access 2 Gated Dog Parks Only 5 Miles to UNC 24-hr Fitness Center Walk to Shopping and Dining Monthly Socials and Events 24-hr Business Center Large Patios with Scenic Views
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919.489.8788 5512 Sunlight Drive, Durham, NC 27707 www.evergreensnc.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

11

STRATFORD HILLS

gard

pa tment s en a

Giving the Best Deals to the Heels!

Walk to Class!
Offering 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments at a GREAT value.
919-929-3015 www.bipinc.com 700 Bolinwood Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514

Newly renovated apartments available! Washer & Dryer Included! Conveniently Located on the D & C/L Bus Lines Free Gym Membership Included

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409165.CRTR

THINK YOU KNOW GRANVILLE TOWERS?

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It's a new day at Granville Towers. We recently renovated our rooms, lobbies and dining room and added new amenities that improve student life. Granville Towers residents enjoy multiple single room options, flexible meal plans, parking pass availability, and amenities you won't find elsewhere on or off campus.

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SIGN UP NOW FOR 2012 AND RECEIVE $200 OFF YOUR FIRST PAYMENT
OFFER GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 16, 2011 ON 2012 CONTRACTS SIGNED. ONLY OFFERED TO CURRENT UNC STUDENTS. LIMIT ONE CONCESSION PER PERSON.

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Wednesday, November 16, 2011

The Daily Tar Heel

BOLINWOOD CONDOS
1 miles to UNC
1 2

Check out the really cool houses at:

2 bedroom 112 bath w/ 923 sq. ft...$685 3 bedroom 2 bath w/ 1212 sq. ft...$795

919.942.7806 www.bolinwoodcondos.com

Rent includes water Very QUIET complex on N bus line

We make finding your house easy. Complete information on our houses online. We ONLY rent clean, well maintained homes. Contact us soon to get a chance at yours.

Leasing soon for 12-13!

www.CoolBlueRentals.com

ROCKS!
We still have one 2BR and one 4BR unit available at desirable Mill Creek. Both are recently updated! Rent the 2BR for $900 or the 4BR for $1800. Both include water and parking. First come, first serve! Get on our waitlist for 2012!

MILL CREEK

Sales, Rentals and Management

For more information call 968-7226 or go to www.millhouseproperties.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

13

dthousing

guide

Where UNC likes to live.

Looking for a place to call home?

Colonial Arms
welcomes you
Two Bedroom Townhouse Apartments
Walk or bike less than a mile to campus Hardwood Floors Central Air Washer/Dryer High Speed Internet Cable TV

All for $840 per month

612 Hillsborough Street Chapel Hill, NC

409023.CRTR

593.5100

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Wednesday, November 16, 2011

The Daily Tar Heel

ch a pe lhill s tu de nthou s ing .com

sC a n m e >

now aCCepting appliCations

foR fall 2012
pRiVate bedRooms & bathRooms. indiVidual leases. on bus line.

C h a p e l V i e w : 9 1 9. 9 4 2 . 2 8 0 0

C h a p e l R i d g e : 9 1 9. 9 4 5 . 8 8 7 5