Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 86

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
wednesday, october 6, 2010

Energy
task force
will give
advice
Task force met for
final time on Tuesday
by Joanna Dozier
staff writer
A task force that oversaw the University’s
transition to a coal-free campus came to a
close Tuesday to the tune of a more muted
crowd of student environmentalists.
At the final meeting of UNC’s Energy Task
Force, there was less to protest. Because of
the task force’s efforts, UNC has committed
to eliminating coal. Task force members
made sure their final recommendations
were ready to present later this month.
Last year, the Sierra Club’s Coal-Free
Campus Campaign targeted 60 U.S. cam-
puses that still burned coal, which includ-
ed UNC. In response, Chancellor Holden
Thorp appointed the task force to develop
the most practicable plan for reducing
UNC’s carbon footprint.
Members of the Sierra Student Coalition,
dth PHOTO iLLUSTRATION/FITCH CARRERE, BJ DWORAk and KELLY McHUGH an environmentalist group, gathered briefly
UNC Hospitals, seen here from the corner of Manning Drive and Emergency Room Drive, awaits health care reform to make up for significant monetary losses in recent years. before the meeting.
“We want to make sure the Energy Task

BLEEDING OUT
UNC Hospitals loses millions from charity care
by jen serdetchnaia annually until health care reform kicks in and
insures some of those who are currently lacking
Force follows through with its plans and does
not switch from one bad energy source to
another,” said Taylor Timmerman, co-chair-
woman of the Sierra Student Coalition.
Though the task force will no longer meet,
the work toward ending all University coal
What patients think about UNC Hospitals use by 2020 and carbon-neutrality by 2050
is not finished. In November, UNC plans to
The following graph shows the percent- 85% begin testing wood pellets as an alternative
age of patients that said yes when asked to coal for energy production. The move was
Percentage of patients that said yes

assistant state and national editor
UNC Hospitals is hemorrhaging money as
it struggles to maintain its role as a charitable
institution while remaining a viable business.
The significant increase in charity care and
adequate coverage, said Karen McCall, spokes-
woman for UNC Hospitals.
Most of the provisions in the reform will not go
into effect until 2014, and it might be even later
if they would recommend the hospital to a task force recommendation.
family and friends in 2009. The 80% Other near-term interim recommenda-
recommendation rate at UNC Hospitals tions include seeking accelerate conversion
is higher than at Duke Hospital from coal to a cleaner fuel or fuel mix, and
Duke University Hospital

and WakeMed, and is optimizing use of natural gas as supplies and

patients who fail to pay for treatment have than that before the overhaul has an impact. 75%
considerably higher than costs warrant. Further, UNC will make its
caused UNC Hospitals to revamp operations rates at state and best efforts to identify and secure coal that
to remain one of the nation’s leading academic An unsustainable model national is certified by a third party and sourced from
medical centers. 70% deep mines only.
Raleigh Campus

UNC Hospitals

hospitals.
But the institution is on its way to losing With health care costs rising — now at about
N.C. Hospitals

“We would like to increase literacy among

U.S. Hospitals

about $300 million in 2010, about one-fifth of 12 percent of the U.S. gross domestic product the University community,” said Elinor
Average of

Average of

WakeMed

the hospital’s total operating expenses.
The loss is a result of uninsured patients and
rising health care expenditures that have left
more people across the state with inadequate
coverage and forced hospitals to compensate.
That loss is expected to increase by 15 percent
— hospital administrators know the policy of 65% Benami, the student representative for the
treating everyone, regardless of ability to pay, is energy task force. “We have a solid set of rec-
not sustainable. ommendations and I am hopeful that good
“Having this level of charity care and uninsured things will emerge.”
60%
SOURCE: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
See hospitals, Page 4 See energy, Page 4

Faculty talk athletic stigma Two Orange County banks robbed

Express concern with public image
By Claire McNeill
Staff writer
As NCAA investigators continue
their probe into the alleged layers
of misconduct by members of the
football program, administrators
and professors gathered Tuesday
to offer lessons learned from the
process.
T h e Fa c u l t y A t h l e t i c s
Committee addressed issues such
as the remaining length of the
investigation and the future of
student athletes — but offered no
answers.
But the committee, which met
in South Building at 4 p.m., was
clear on one item: The storm is far
from finished.
“We’ll still be talking in a year,”
athletic director Dick Baddour
said.
Though Baddour said the
NCAA’s investigation is more than
halfway finished, professors voiced
concerns that the investigation has
already done damage to UNC’s
reputation, and University officials
looked ahead to reforms to the ath-
letic program.
“I agree that there is an under-
lying set of things here that we
absolutely have to get right,” said
Chancellor Holden Thorp.
“It has to do with the develop-
ment of student athletes and it has
do to with the responsibility of that
and where it lies.”
The committee also offered its
support for North Carolina foot-
ball coach Butch Davis.
“Opinions are being formed, and
we have to be careful with that,”
said Napoleon Byars, a journalism
professor. “But I truly respect our
coach.”
Thorp said he was appreciative
of Davis’ comment Monday that he
was sorry for trusting former asso-
ciate coach John Blake.
“He was the head guy, he was
responsible, and he’s sorry for what
happened,” Thorp said of Davis.
The members addressed the
negative public image surround-
ing the program.
“We’re getting blasted in the
media, even locally,” said health
behavior and health education
professor Laura Linnan.
Others spoke of the investiga-
tion’s effect on the University’s
national image.
“The first thing that peers or
colleagues want to talk about is
this investigation,” said Barbara
Osborne, professor of exercise and
sports science.
Thorp said the University has
been gathering information, turn-
ing it over to the appropriate peo-
ple and adjusting accordingly.
“There is an Police unsure if
underlying set of incidents related
things here that we by Christina Taylor
Senior writer
absolutely have to Investigators are looking into
get right.” the robberies of two Orange
County banks, and officials say it is
too early to tell if they are related.
Holden Thorp, Chancellor
Around noon Tuesday, a white
“This will be an opportunity man in his late 40s or early 50s
for us to get better,” Thorp said. entered the CommunityOne
“I can already see that that’s the Bank at 102 Millstone Drive in
case.” Hillsborough and robbed it in
Baddour said he has no control front of five or six witnesses, said
over the length of the investiga- Hillsborough’s Interim Police
tion because the honor system is Chief Davis Trimmer.
leading the academic side of the “He walked up to the tellers and
process. told them this was a robbery,” he
Committee members also said. “He displayed no weapon
expressed a desire to comprehen- and fled with an undetermined
sively examine the role of the stu- amount of money.”
dent athlete at UNC. About four hours later, an
“What policies do we need to unidentified person entered and dth/Logan Savage
change?” Baddour asked. “What robbed the BB&T in Chapel Hill The BB&T Bank at 143 E. Rosemary St. was robbed Tuesday afternoon.
are the relationships between arts at 143 E. Rosemary St. Another bank in Hillsborough was robbed earlier in the day.
and sciences and athletics? How do Chapel Hill police arrived on
we get better?” the scene immediately after the robbed the Hillsborough bank Mitch Morgan, the regional
English professor G eorge robbery occurred and cordoned off wore a black cloak and was about 5 branch operations manager for
Lensing marveled at the enormity the bank with caution tape until feet 8 inches tall, weighing between BB&T, said bank officials are await-
of the issue. about 6 p.m. 160 and 180 pounds. ing results of the investigation.
“It’s microcosmic and it’s macro- Chapel Hill police investigator “He is described as being short “At this point it’s too early for us
cosmic,” he said. Bryan Walker said officials have no and stocky,” Trimmer said. to really know any details,” he said.
“And sometimes it feels just reason to believe the two robberies BB&T corporate offices could
plain cosmic,” Thorp said. are related. not comment on procedures for Senior writer Sarah Frier
“We are treating this like an dealing with a bank robbery. contributed reporting.
Contact the University Editor individual case,” he said. “It falls under security,” company Contact the City Editor
at udesk@unc.edu. Trimmer said the man who spokesman David White said. at citydesk@unc.edu.

this day in history city | page 3 sports | page 5 Today’s weather

OCT. 6, 1983 … BUSINESS UPDATE STRONG DEFEAT Advice to everyone:
UNC Student Television went Keep up-to-date on UNC men’s soccer wear pants.
H 71, L 49
on air for the first time. Today the newest changes in defeated Radford 5-1
the station has 14 shows, Chapel Hill’s business Tuesday, scoring four Thursday’s weather
including its longest-running scene with new goals in the second You might be
program, “Off the Cuff.” restaurants and half to assure the walkin’ on the sun.
H 79, L 51
location changes. nonconference win.
 2 wednesday, october 6, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Canine Kaiser
The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com dai l y

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan
On the many meanings of crack

W
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
hat’s this crack doing in my butt crack? Florida police were in for a
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu surprise Wednesday when they searched Raymond Stanley Roberts,
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, 25, following a traffic stop and found a bag of marijuana and a bag
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs with 27 pieces of rock cocaine in his buttocks.
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com Police first found the bag of marijuana after searching Roberts, and when asked
unc.edu
Carter McCall if he had anything else on his person, Roberts said no. The bag of rock cocaine then
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. fell to the ground after police continued searching.
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 “The white stuff is not mine, but the weed is,” Roberts said, according to reports.
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor Roberts said a friend had borrowed his car, and he saw the cocaine on the passenger
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. seat when he was pulled over.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. Law enforcement in Memphis, QUOTED. “Our girls are very smart, and they
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman Tenn., think 45-year-old Kenneth Bonds shot have degrees. All of them want to do something
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ a 17-year-old in the buttocks after getting into with their lives. They have lots of business
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com an argument with him about his baggy pants. ideas.”
EDITOR, 962-4103 The victim and his friend were on their way to
stntdesk@unc.edu
—Giedre Pukiene, managing director for the
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
buy candy when Bonds ordered the pair to pull company Olialia, in response to the stereotype
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu up their pants. When they refused, police say, that blonde women are less intelligent. The
Arts Editor Bonds fired several shots. He has been charged company plans to open a holiday resort in the
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- with two counts of aggravated assault. Maldives, employing only blondes.
batchelor
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu COMMUNITY CALENDAr
BJ Dworak, sara gregory
lauren mccay Time: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Act. The debate will be moderated
community
today

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dthphoto@gmail.
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➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
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Corrections also are noted in the
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➤ Contact Managing Editor
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Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
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Film screening: The Diaspora
Festival of Black and Independent
Film will continue with the double
feature of the short films “Shy” and
“Life on Earth.” Lunch will also be
provided.
Time: Noon
Location: Sonja Haynes Stone
Center
Guest lecture: Professor of
English and Comparative Literature
Jan Koelb will present her lecture,
“Decoration, Decadence, and
Significant Form: The Blake Revival
and Art Nouveau,” for the Lunch
with One lecture series. Bring a bag
lunch and enjoy Koelb’s hour-long
lecture. The event is free to museum
members and $5 for nonmembers.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Film screening: The UNC
Department of Romance Languages
Italian Studies Curriculum will spon-
sor the screening of “El Alamein,”
a film about a university student
who volunteers to fight in Africa in
1942. The film is directed by Enzo
Monteleone and runs 114 minutes.
Location: Undergraduate Library,
Room 205
Open rehearsal: The Triangle Jazz
Orchestra will have an open rehears-
al for listeners and swing dancers
alike on the first Wednesday of each
month. This event is free and open to
the public.
Time: 7:45 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter, 300
E. Main St.
Guest lecture: Join Danny Shaket
and Ahmad Omeir to learn more
about the OneVoice Movement, a
nonpartisan international grassroots
movement comprised of Israeli and
Palestinian youth activists who aim
to make their voices heard and to
demand that their leaders create a
two-state solution.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center Room 1005
Thursday
Student debate: Join campus
political groups in an open forum-
style debate on controversial immi-
gration topics, including the DREAM
by The Daily Tar Heel Editor-in-Chief
Sarah Frier.
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: Bingham Hall, Room 103
Guest lecture: Anna Krylova will
give a presentation titled, “A Portrait
of a Soviet Woman as the Citizen
Soldier: Theoretical and Interpretive
Challenges.” Krylova will conclude
her presentation by positing the
Soviet woman soldier as a critical
subject of further research intricately
connected to the peculiarities of
Russian history, the radical trends
within Western feminist thought,
women’s grassroots movements and
military experimentation.
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center, Room 4003
Guest speaker: Award-winning
author Lee Smith, who says “she start-
ed telling stories as soon as she could
talk,” will deliver the annual Thomas
Wolfe Lecture. The event is free.
Time: Doors open at 7 p.m.
Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111
Film festival: The Family Violence
Prevention Center of Orange County
will present LUNAFEST, a film fes-
R
Dth/ Kristen Bourgeois
ichard Lee Dodgin and his dog Kaiser enjoy a brisk
evening on Franklin Street Monday. Dodgin said
Kaiser is a German word meaning “King of kings.”
“Kaiser started World War I, true story” he said.
Police log
n  Someone stole a $10 license n  Someone reported at 10:46
plate from a white 1997 Ford Taurus a.m. Monday that a student was
between 11:42 a.m. Sunday and in possession of property that
11:42 a.m. Monday at 1250 Ephesus belonged to Culbreth Middle
Church Road, according to Chapel School at 225 Culbreth Road on
Hill police reports. Sept. 10, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n Someone attempted to pay The $200 iPod, which was sto-
with counterfeit money at Chipotle len Sept. 10, was recovered, reports
Mexican Grill at 301 W. Franklin state.
St. between 3 p.m. and 3:51 p.m.
Sunday, according to Chapel Hill n  Someone attempted to break
police reports. into a home by prying open the
ground floor window between
n   S o m e o n e b r o ke i n t o a noon Sept. 23 and 10:00 a.m.
home through the rear door and Saturday at 229 Ashley Forest
stole more than $2,700 worth of Road, according to Chapel Hill
items between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. police reports.
Monday at 5016 Barbee Chapel Damage to the window totaled
Road, according to Chapel Hill $270, reports state.
police reports.
Stolen items included two n  Someone threw a flower pot
laptops totaling $2,000, two flat at the rear entrance of Uniquities

Daily Tar Heel

tival featuring 10 short films about screen televisions worth $700 at 452 W. Franklin St. between 6
women and their stories. Tickets are and a $75 DVD player, reports p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday,
$10 for adults and $5 for students, state. according to Chapel Hill police
Quarter page

Lee
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the proceeds will benefit the Damage to the door was valued reports.
violence prevention center and the at $250, reports state. Damage to the building was val-
presents
5.75 x 10.5   Someone entered an unlocked
Breast Cancer Fund.
Time: 7 p.m. n
ued at $300, reports state.

Location: Varsity Theatre
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
2008 Chevrolet Tahoe and stole a
$15 wallet between 11:30 a.m. and
5:15 p.m. Monday at 1702 Michaux
Road, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Items stolen from the wal-
let totalled $1,124 and included
two credit cards, a N.C. driver’s
license, two checks and $250 in
cash, reports state.
n A 40-year-old Chapel Hill
man turned himself in at 12:29
p.m. Monday at the Chapel Hill
Police Department for a warrant
on a charge of misdemeanor lar-
ceny, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
James Forest Troutner III was
released on a written promise to
appear in court, reports state.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News wednesday, october 6, 2010 3

Committee votes to amend UNC

Campus Briefs
Two CEO alumni honored
with Young Alumni awards
Two chief executive officers and
UNC alumni were presented Friday
with Distinguished Young Alumni
Awards from the General Alumni
More signatures could be required of SBP candidates “I also am not sure
that we should
warns
of travel
Association. By victoria cook 35. The amendments will be consoli- by Evan Ross, vice chairman of
Jason Kilar, CEO of Hulu.com,
Staff writer dated into a full bill and passed on to the committee. He said it would really keep anyone
Student congress’ rules and student congress for a vote. cut down the field, decreasing the
and Travis Tygart, CEO of the U.S.
judiciary committee passed a bill
Anti-Doping Agency, were given Student Body President Hogan chance of a run-off election and save from… running
for Student Body
alert
Tuesday which, if passed through
the awards, which are presented Medlin was one of the 30 people in student congress the money they are
student congress, would overhaul
to alumni aged 40 or younger who attendance. He discussed the diffi- required to provide candidates.
campus elections law.
have brought credit to the University
Several amendments to Title VI,
culty that the increase would create
for potential candidates.
Zachary De La Rosa, chairman
of the committee, said the 1,500
President.”
through their achievements.
the portion of the Student Code
Kilar began his career at The “It will be even harder this year,” signatures will likely drop when Hogan Medlin, SBP
pertaining to student government he said. “I value the idea of having the amendment is taken to student
Walt Disney Co. then moved on to
elections, were discussed in an
Amazon.com and now Hulu.com, qualified, fewer candidates, but I congress. involvement in the Honor Court. Does not require
attempt to clarify and streamline also am not sure that we should The change of the number of The Student Code prohibits
which he heads.
election rules.
He graduated in 1993 with a really keep anyone from running signatures needed for congress “senior members” of the executive student return
One approved measure would
double major in business admin- for student body president.” candidates was met with mixed branch from participating in the
require more signatures for student
istration and journalism and mass Last year was the first year that feelings. Honor Court. by MADELINE WILL
communication. body president candidates who wish candidates for student body presi- Several amendments and sepa- Ross also proposed lowering the staff writer
to appear on election ballots.
Tygart has served as outside dent were required to obtain 1,000 rate bills were proposed but were amount of student fees that each
A travel alert for U.S. citizens,
It proposes increasing the num-
counsel, director of legal affairs and signatures. Medlin said he thinks it not voted on as of 10 p.m. student body candidate gets for a
urging them to beware of poten-
ber of signatures required to run
now CEO of the U.S. Anti-Doping is too soon to increase this number Medlin proposed a bill that campaign from $300 to $250.
tial terrorist attacks in Europe, has
Agency. for student body president from again. He was the only candidate would effectively change the phrase A bill that would effectively
not alarmed study abroad officials
1,000 to 1,500.
He graduated in 1993 with a who collected more than 1,500 “senior members” to exclude execu- redistrict seats for student congress
yet.
degree in philosophy. Another amendment passed signatures in the first stage of last tive branch committee chairmen. was tabled. While there has not been any sense
through the committee would raise year’s election. This would allow two commit- of panic caused by the Oct. 3 travel
the number of signatures required to The increase passed 7-3. tee vice chairmen — Jagir Patel Contact the University Editor alert, it falls into the University’s
Ervin to leave UNC for new run for student congress from 20 to The amendment was proposed and Taylor Mercado — to continue at udesk@unc.edu. “heightened risk” category.
position at Georgia Tech UNC’s study abroad office said
it is informing students abroad of
Archie Ervin, associate provost
the risk.
for diversity and multicultural
The office sent a report Monday
affairs, will leave the University to
afternoon to the 157 University stu-
serve as the Georgia Institute of
dents studying in Europe to inform
Technology’s inaugural vice presi-
them of the situation, said Bob Miles,
dent for Institute Diversity.
associate dean of study abroad and
Ervin, who has served in that post
international exchanges.
since 2005, will take his new position
The report pointed out the alert
Jan. 1, according to a release issued
does not require citizens to return
Tuesday by Georgia Tech.
to the U.S. and reiterated the
He will be charged with the
University’s procedure for safety,
responsibility of leading the uni-
he said.
versity’s strategies to support the
“Our responsibility is to ensure
institute’s strategic plan and sit on
students studying abroad are kept
the president’s cabinet.
up to date,” Miles said.
Ervin has served as a member of
All students are required to
Chancellor Holden Thorp’s cabinet
attend a pre-departure orientation,
in his current job.
where they are given safety advice
The release quotes an address
for living overseas, he said.
Ervin made during a visit to the uni-
“It’s a good opportunity for us
versity’s Atlanta campus last month
to remind students of what we’ve
in which he discussed his leadership
already told them,” he said.
style and vision for diversity.
The school has received only one
concerned parent phone call and
City Briefs no student responses, Miles said.
“There is a sense in which this is
Commissioners approve
telling us what we already know,”
quarter-cent sales tax Miles said.
Brian Whalen, president and
The Board of Orange County
CEO of Forum on Education
Commissioners lent its support
Abroad, said he too has had mini-
Tuesday night to a quarter-cent
mal voiced concerns from students
sales tax increase that will appear
and parents.
on November ballots.
While the organization does not
The tax is expected to bring
represent UNC, it has more than
in $2.3 million annually — 42.5
450 members, Whalen said.
percent of which will benefit the
“Our members have certainly
county’s two school systems. dth/Lauren Vied been proactive in sharing informa-
An equal amount will also be
Duane Hampton, currently a lieutenant with the Durham Police Department, was selected to be the new chief of police for the town of tion,” he said.
used to spur area economic devel-
Hillsborough on Sept. 30. He will begin his new position, which has been open since April, Nov. 1, with a starting salary of $83,100. The organization is making sure
opment.
all of the information is available,

County Manager Frank Clifton
sought to educate the public at the
meeting by providing frequently
asked questions and information
regarding the ballot, which will
feature another referendum item
other than the tax increase.
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.
Centennial celebration to be
combined with Carrboro Day
Carrboro will combine its cen-
tennial celebration with the annual
Carrboro Day, a celebration offi-
cial reported at Tuesday’s Board of
Aldermen meeting.
The Carrboro Centennial cel-
ebration will be held on May 1 and
will feature circus performers, art
and food.
“I have very good news for you
all, the Centennial Celebration
is guaranteed to be fantastic,”
s a i d C e n t e n n i a l C o m m i tt e e
Chairwoman Catherine Devine.
Some board members expressed
concern that because the town’s
actual centennial is March 3, there
should be some sort of celebration
on that day as well as on Carrboro
Day.
“There could be a kickoff, and
COMMUNICATION CHIEF
so members know how to deal with
situations as they arise, he said.
“Information sharing and com-
munication is important in this
situation,” Whalen said.
Police chief hopes for more open workplace find out what the department is doing well
and where it needs improvement. He said there are more than
“I don’t know if this is a departure from 24,000 students represented by
by Hannah Floyd When Peterson was asked about how the way (Birkhead) managed, but I want to the organization studying abroad
staff writer Hampton would handle different situations, be accessible,” Hampton said. “I consider in Europe in a given year, but
Hillsborough has a new police chief, and he could give specific options the town could myself a very good public speaker. I like to some of these are in the summer
with him, hopes to strengthen local resident pursue. or spring.
get out and talk to groups, and I think that’s
involvement and communication. “He was very good about being open- going to have a lot of benefit.” While Whalen advises students
Hillsborough selected Durham Police Lt. minded and willing to entertain new ideas,” Hampton said he also plans to emphasize to review the safety advice taught
Duane Hampton as the new chief of police Peterson said. “He was a person who didn’t teamwork. at pre-departure orientation, he is
Thursday. Hampton will begin his new claim to have all the answers but recognized not overly concerned.
“A big priority to me is to make sure that
position on Nov. 1 with a starting salary of that there were a lot of good things going on the officers really understand how much I “These alerts are part of our
$83,100. world. We need to treat them seri-
in the Hillsborough police department, and value them,” he said. “Too often that recogni-
The position opened up in April when for- he is looking to build on those.” ously,” he said. “ But we also need
tion of the officers is kind of left out.
mer police chief Clarence Birkhead resigned. to go about our day.”
Becoming a chief has been a career goal “We hear a lot about the bad and not so
Hillsborough Town Manager Eric of Hampton’s for at least the last five years. much about the good.” Nandini Dhullipalla, a UNC
Peterson said one of the main things that He obtaining his undergraduate degree at junior studying business in
Durham Police Chief Jose Lopez worked
citizens were looking for was a police chief Virginia Tech and a master’s degree at UNC, with Hampton when he was a police lieu- Copenhagen, said the alert does
who aspired to build a stronger relationship he has worked in the Triangle area for more tenant in Durham, where Hampton was in not affect her daily life overseas.
with the community. Her plans to travel through
than 16 years. charge of criminal investigations.
“One of the questions was, ‘What are you Europe during fall break have not
“Hillsborough is the perfect size,” “I fully support him. He has done an excel-
going to do as chief to take this interac- Hampton said. “It’s the kind of community lent job since I’ve been here for the past three changed due to the alert, she said.
tion with the community to a much higher I’m interested in. It’s got a history, a kind of years,” Lopez said. “I think he will do a very “The biggest crime in
level?’” Peterson said. Copenhagen is bicycle theft, so I’m
identity that’s all its own. It’s a unique town, good job for the citizens of Hillsborough.”
Peterson said Hampton was the best and I really like that about it.” not really worried about it.”
choice because he had extensive experience Hampton said when he gets into office he Contact the City Editor
in almost all areas of law enforcement. Contact the State & National
plans to learn more about the town and to at citydesk@unc.edu.
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

All up in your business

then a culmination,” Alderman Part of a monthly update Compiled by Grace Joyal
Lydia Lavelle said. on local businesses.
Devine also asked the board for
an additional $6,500 for the celebra-
tion’s budget. The event is already
slated to receive $5,700 in funding.
A “fiesta” after-party is planned
for the evening after the celebra-
tion, and any extra money would
fund it,” Devine said.
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.

Hillsborough sidewalk
construction to continue
Kinetix replaces closed gym 157 East drawing more people Studio 91 leaves Meadowmont L’incontro opens downtown
More work will be conducted
throughout the Hillsborough Nash Kinetix Health Club opened about three weeks ago Business has slowly picked-up at local bar 157 Studio 91 Fine Art Gallery, a gallery and wine Two brothers opened the Italian restaurant
Street Sidewalk Project area this in the former location of Carolina Fitness at 503 W. East, which opened its doors at the end of August, lounge, moved from Meadowmont to Glen-Lennox L’incontro three months ago in the Courtyard on
week. Main St. in Carrboro, manager Alex Velazquez said. co-owner Peter Charland said. Shopping Center two months ago. West Franklin Street.
Asphalt milling and paving will The gym was closed for three months during the “We expected to open up and have it packed,“ Owner Annette Girman said since reopening, Roger Flores and his brother, Luigi, who are
take place on Faucette Mill Road, summer while it underwent changes after Carolina he said, “but every week it’s getting busier.” many people have walked in and said they never originally from Venezuela, have lived in Chapel
Hayes Street, Allison Street, CalvinFitness went out of business, he said. Thursday 18-and-up College Night features knew the business existed in Meadowmont. Hill for 13 years, Flores said. Their father is from
Street and a portion of Occonneechee “Everything has been touched up,” he said. penny drafts and a disk jockey, Charland said. “That’s four years of not getting the right expo- Palermo, Sicily.
Street at Union Street. The Kinetix franchise is based out of Georgia, There are two full bars, and those who can legal- sure,” she said. “I’m just grateful to be where we are Flores said the restaurant’s name means “meet-
These roads have all had recent-Velazquez said, but the new owner is locally based. ly drink pay a $3 cover. Those under 21 pay $6. now.” ing place” in Italian.
There is another location at 257 S. Elliott Road.
ly installed sidewalks, filling in the On Friday nights, the bar has been hosting bands The gallery features local and world art as well as “You’ve got families who live in different areas,
gap between the road and the new “It’s still the same homey gym that’s worked on the 1,200 square-foot stage, he said. wines ranging in price from $8 to $15 a glass. The and they say ‘let’s meet at L’incontro,’” he said.
curb and gutter. here for the past 10 years,” he said. If there isn’t a band, Fridays and Saturdays are studio also serves world beers and appetizer plates. They planned the restaurant over the course of a
Construction hours will run He said the gym has many of the same members cover-free, Charland said. “We get the graduate student crowd all the way year, observing the people in the area, he said.
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. At least one and employees that Carolina Fitness had. Members “It’s really just to get people in here. We don’t up through probably 65 years of age,” Girman said. The restaurant’s menu includes pasta, pizza,
range in age from teenagers to a 77-year-old.
lane of traffic will remain open dur- really make any money,” he said. “Right now, we She said the gallery is well-suited for residents salads, appetizers and paninis.
ing that time. The class schedule is being reworked to add new don’t feel like we can charge.” weary of the Franklin Street night scene. “Business has been picking up little by little,” he
classes in addition to those the old gym offered. There Charland said they will start holding trivia nights “They want to dabble into wines and educate said. “People don’t know anything about it so we
-From staff and wire reports is also new equipment, Velazquez said. on Mondays in the coming weeks. their palettes,” Girman said. tried to do some advertising.”
4 wednesday, october 6, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Kristol, Shields say Republicans will win

By Jack Partain decades and is a weekly contribu- seats in the House of Representatives, Democrats will bear the burden of
Staff writer tor to PBS NewsHour. and possibly the Senate. the poor morale of the country.
Two of the brightest minds in The pair visited as the Frey The duo plunged into a discus- But he said he was hopeful that
American politics debated nation- Fo u n d at i o n’s D i s t i n g u i s h e d sion of the rapidly changing politi- the 2012 presidential election will
al hot topics and forecasted results Visiting Professors in the College cal landscape of the past few years. see a resurgence of the Democratic
of the midterm elections Monday of Arts and Sciences. Kristol likened it to the political movement that showed so much
night. A crowded Memorial Hall lis- atmosphere of the 60s and 70s promise in 2008.
Although Bill Kristol and tened in on a conversation mod- when uncertainty ruled the politi- The two also debated the merits
Mark Shields stand on opposite erated by Hodding Carter, profes- cal scene. of the Iraq war. Kristol argued that
sides of the political spectrum, sor of leadership and public poli- Shields agreed that today’s poli- the U.S. should stay the course.
they agreed on one prediction — cy and former State Department tics are highly fluid and people will “Our enemy’s patience is not
Republicans will take control of spokesman for President Jimmy vote based on how their life is going exhausted,” he said.
the House of Representatives in Carter. at the moment. But Shields countered, saying
November. He introduced the pair as “two This, he said, along with a the war no longer had the support
Kristol is a prominent conserva- of the best political journalists in slumping administration, is why of U.S. citizens.
tive voice, the founder and editor of the nation, unmasked and with the Republicans will capture the House “If a country is not willing to
The Weekly Standard and a regu- gloves off.” next month. fight a war, it shouldn’t send an
lar contributor on the Fox News The discussion was dominated “The Obama administration army.”
Network. by the midterm elections. looks as if their puppy just died,” dth/Caitlin Cantrell
Shields has worked on the Kristol and Shields agreed that Shields said. Contact the University Editor Fox News contributor William Kristol (left) gives opening remarks, while
Democratic side of Washington for Republicans would win a majority of He went on to say that the at udesk@unc.edu. Mark Shields reads his notes and Hodding Carter listens.

energy hospitals Predicted UNC Hospitals charity care losses

from page 1 from page 1
The annual amount lost by UNC Hospitals to bad debt expenses, charity care and shortages in reimbursements from
The meeting was subdued is not really a sustainable model,”
compared to others during which 600000000
Medicare and Medicaid. All numbers beyond 2010 are predicted based on an annual 15 percent increase in losses.
said Don Dalton, spokesman for the
$525 million
Sierra Student Coalition members N.C. Hospital Association.
have appeared. Many prior appear-
ances were protests of UNC’s use of
500000000
But this is regarded as a prob-
lem in the central structure of the
$456 million
$397 million
coal as an energy source. health care system, not the indi-
“UNC has been responsive, effi- 400000000
vidual hospital, said Paul Brown,
$345 million
cient and purposeful in moving a professor in the health policy $300 million
forward,” Timmerman said. and management department at
The meeting focused in part on UNC. 300000000 $266 million

student contributions. “It’s sort of being dumped onto $143 million

“There has been extraordinary
collaboration and regular partici-
200000000
hospitals at this point,” Brown said.
“Now we’re making the dumping
pation from students, faculty and part of the process.”
administration,” said Tim Toben, 100000000
committee chairman of the Energy Making ends meet
Task Force. “As far as a task force 2004 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
goes, this has been about as much The hospital’s business model 0
SOURCE: UNC HOSPITALS FOR 2010 PREDICTION, THEN CALCULATED BASED ON 15 PERCENT PREDICTION DTH/FITCH CARRERE
coordination as one could hope.” has forced administrators to look
Thorp praised the task force for to the paying customers to make up date for the hospitals’ overcharging. Taking on the burden these losses, McCall said.
its work. the gap, McCall said. In the past six years, UNC “We’ve kept our costs down for
“We are proud of the University “We charge them more than it Hospitals changed the propor- As a state hospital, UNC years, and we’ve always tried to live
and thank you for pushing us and costs us to provide care,” she said. tion of losses by encouraging more Hospitals also takes on the burden within our means,” she said.
helping us understand what more dth/HeLen Woolard Overcharging patients who are patients to apply for charity care if of referrals from outside counties, And even as funds tighten, staff
we can do and where we’re going.” Environmental advocates were insured is necessary to maintain they knew they would not be able Dalton said. satisfaction was reported to be
more subdued than in the past, as operations, but it still doesn’t to pay. C o m m u n i ty h o s p i t a l s a r e in the 71st percentile of hospitals
Contact the University Editor the University has already com- provide enough to upgrade the Officially applying for charity required to take charity cases, but nationwide.
at udesk@unc.edu. mitted to being coal-free by 2020. hospital. care could save the hospital money many are unable to provide the “We make sure everyone’s aware
“The impact is that we don’t because it has a better chance of same breadth or specialization of we have very specific goals we’re
have as much money to put into being reimbursed through federal services as UNC Hospitals. trying to achieve,” McCall said.
programs, capital, salaries, any of programs, McCall said. And hospitals in smaller towns The hospital improved opera-
the above as some of the people Even if a patient does not qualify have their own problems. tions without much expense by
who don’t have to do this,” McCall for any program, UNC Hospitals “The dollars in smaller commu- decreasing emergency room wait-
said. nities are equally as staggering for ing time by a half hour as the
Cough, Cold, Mucus? Some insurance companies have
works with the patient to negoti-
ate a manageable payment plan or their hospitals as is the figure that number of visits rises, McCall
Are you experiencing chest congestion, productive cough, increased their rates to accommo- co-payment, she said. UNC is providing,” Dalton said. said. They cut out a step in the
or mucus from a cold that started within the last 6 days? McCall said even if financial process.
troubles continue, charity care is “We are triaging patients and
The University of North Carolina is conducting a clinical research part of the hospital’s mission. getting them directly to beds,” she
study on the effects of an FDA approved medication. A “The whole purpose was to said.
comprehensive health assessment will be conducted prior to provide a place where any patient It’ll take operational innovations
beginning the research study. in North Carolina can be treated like that for the hospital to last until
regardless of ability to pay,” she said. health care reform brings more
Consider participating in this study if: “It’s such a part of who we are.” insured patients.
• You or a member of your family is 18 to 65 years old “This is really what’s going to help
• Experiencing a chest cold
Bucking the trend us — health care reform.” McCall
said.
• In good general health, and Despite the challenges, UNC
• Non-smoker, no asthma, and no current active allergies Hospitals continues to top rankings Contact the State & National
nationwide because it prepared for Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
If you qualify and are enrolled you will receive a study-related
medical evaluation and study medication at no cost. You will be
compensated for your time and travel.
To learn more, please contact Heather at (919)843-8472 by email
at: heather_duckworth@med.unc.edu or contact Aline at
(919)843-9108 by email at: kala_aline@med.unc.edu
coming October 8th, 2010

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The Daily Tar Heel Sports wednesday, october 6, 2010 5

Rice gives UNC

spark, two assists
Forward makes
instant impact
by megan walsh
assistant sports editor
Redshirt freshman Josh Rice ran
onto Fetzer Field for the first time
in the 38th minute of Tuesday’s
men’s soccer matchup against
Radford.
The substitution proved to be a
spark for North Carolina’s offense,
as the forward went on to tally two
assists and earn the right to play
the entire second half of UNC’s 5-1
victory.
“I just have to take every minute
and do as well as I can, whether I
get five minutes or 20 minutes,”
Rice said. “I just have to come into dth/James Carras
the game and adjust as quickly as Josh Rice (13) had two assists for
I can.” UNC on Tuesday night. Rice dou-
Although Rice has made only bled his season total for helpers in
one start for UNC this season, he the game against Radford.
has played in each of the Tar Heels’
nine games in his role as an out- with them and making it work.”
and-out forward. While his knack for assists
Playing his way into an integral reined key in Rice’s play against
part of UNC’s offense, Rice proved Radford, his vision while taking
himself fewer than two minutes his own shots was only slightly less
after entering the game by finding impressive.
sophomore Martin Murphy by the Both of Rice’s two shots were
dth/Cameron Brown net for a game-tying goal. narrow misses, including one that
Junior midfielder Kirk Urso registered his third goal of the season against Radford on Tuesday night. Urso’s 27-yard strike in the 63rd minute “I honestly didn’t think he was rocketed off the crossbar just inch-
gave UNC a 3-1 lead in the second half. The Tar Heels scored more goals Tuesday than they have in any other game in the 2010 season. going to see me because he was so es above the net.
close to the goal line and there was His only success in finding the

Underclassmen propel Tar Heels

a couple of defenders blocking him, back of the net this season helped
so it was really great vision by him,” UNC nail a 4-1 victory against
Murphy said. Seton Hall.
Rice connected with the attack In his very first exhibition game
once more in the second half by for the Tar Heels, Rice started
by aaron taube Bruno Castro. huge for us to go into halftime tied, From there, the Tar Heels went earning his second assist of the his season off with a flurry and
assistant sports editor A minute and a half after the and then we could regroup.” into cruise control. Four days after night on a pass to Enzo Martinez, sent a game-winner past UNC-
A week after stumbling at second substitution, Bolowich had Things opened up for the Tar his short-corner goal dropped who put the Tar Heels up 2-1 after Wilmington’s goalie in the last
unranked Old Dominion, the No. 4 his equalizer. Heels after intermission, as UNC then-No. 4 Virginia, Kirk Urso halftime and sparked a four-goal minute of play.
North Carolina men’s soccer team Just more than a minute after earned a 15-4 second-half shoot- showcased his striking ability once second half. With Alex Dixon’s starting posi-
once again looked susceptible to a entering the game, Murphy won ing advantage by playing the ball again on a 27-yard left-footed blast “Josh played amazing,” midfield- tion in question for Friday night’s
nonconference upset 26 minutes the Tar Heels a corner kick on the to the sidelines, which stretched that gave UNC a 3-1 cushion. er Stephen McCarthy said. “He’s so ACC matchup due to an injured
into Tuesday night’s home game left side. Senior midfielder Michael the defense and opened up space Rose put the game on ice by strong and big on the ball that it’s hamstring, Rice may be just the
against Radford. Farfan’s delivery was punched away in the middle of the field. opening his scoring account for the hard for any defender to play him. player for UNC coach Elmar
But with its attack sputter- by the Radford keeper, but the ball It was there that Rice notched season with a penalty-kick goal in I think when he comes in off the Bolowich to turn to as the team
ing, UNC (7-2, 4-0 ACC) found fell to the feet of UNC defender his second assist of the evening by the 80th minute, and Murphy fit- bench he provides a whole new plays Wake Forest.
strength in its Eddie Ababio outside the box. receiving a pass from Ababio at tingly closed the game’s scoring attack.” “With Alex Dixon out right now,
MEN’S underclassmen, Ababio played the ball through the edge of the box and passing to with his second goal of the game The Midlothian, Va., native now definitely, (Rice) was opportunis-
soccer who helped the air to Rice, who was standing a streaking Enzo Martinez for the with about three minutes remain- sits atop the Tar Heels’ assist throne tic enough to say, ‘Hey, if you guys
Radford 1 erase a 1-0 first- on the left side of the box, just six go-ahead goal less than five min- ing in the contest. with four on the season. need me I’m ready from the first
UNC  5 half deficit and yards from the goal. Rice expert- utes into the half. “I think we have great depth,” “(Tonight) was one of my best minute,’” Bolowich said.
powered the Tar ly controlled Ababio’s pass and “We played better coming on Murphy said. “We’ve got a lot of games as far as connecting with “There’s no question, based on
Heels to a 5-1 win. smacked the ball across the face the outsides with (redshirt fresh- players, and I think everybody’s the other players on the field,” how he played tonight, if Alex is
“I’m excited about all of the of the goal to Murphy, who one- man midfielder) Matt Rose on the capable of pulling their own weight Rice said. not available on Friday, I can see
young players we have because we timed the ball into the net for his flank and Eddie Ababio on the and doing their job for the team.” “I feel like I still could have Josh playing.”
have so many old players, but the first goal of the season. flank,” Bolowich said. “And that’s gotten to the ball a little more up
young ones are just as good,” senior “Fortunately we equalized before really what we needed. We needed Contact the Sports Editor top but definitely with the team, Contact the Sports Editor
midfielder Stephen McCarthy said. the half,” Bolowich said. “That was to break them down.” at sports@unc.edu. it was great. I love connecting at sports@unc.edu.
“It’s amazing to see.”
Despite dominating possession
from the opening whistle, the Tar
Heels were unable to find a hole

The Daily Tar Heel

in the Radford defense in the
absence of starting forward Alex
Dixon, who missed the game with

GOLDEN TICKET
a hamstring injury. UNC was then
put behind the eight-ball after the
Highlanders’ Iyiola Awosika scored
a breakaway goal off a counter-
attack in the 26th minute.
Shortly after Radford (4-3-2)
took the lead, UNC coach Elmar
Bolowich turned to his bench to
get his team back on equal foot-
ing. In the 12 minutes following the
Radford goal, Bolowich made two
substitutions, bringing in sopho-
mores Martin Murphy and Jordan
Gafa and freshmen Josh Rice and

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 6 wednesday, october 6, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Duke approves plans for Tossin’ Around

medical school building

by Avani Uppalapati
staff writer
As many UNC-system schools
suffer from a lack of funding, Duke
University approved plans to build a
new facility for its medical school.
T he university ’s Board of
Trustees passed plans last week
to build a $53 million Learning
Center designed to accommodate
a team-oriented experience, which
university officials say is necessary
in today’s medical world.
So far, the building fund has $37
million in donations — $35 million
was initially granted by The Duke
Endowment, and $2 million is from
university alumni and other donors.
Active fundraising for the build-
ing will begin after the groundbreak-
ing on Oct. 15, while construction
will begin in 2011 and is predicted
to be completed in 2013.
require diverse teaching methods.
“Traditional classrooms are no
longer optimal,” Andrews said.
The new building will have
advanced technology, such as simu-
lation labs, and it will provide more
space for team-oriented projects.
Medicine is moving toward a
team-based health care approach
— a factor the planners have
accounted for by creating open and
inviting spaces, Andrews said.
Sandra Greene, professor of the
practice of health policy at UNC,
said the idea of team-based care
is not a new one. This approach is
used in health care in rural North
Carolina, she said.
“It’s to the benefit of patients to
bring in multiple experts,” Greene
said. “With technology, it’s hard to
expect an individual provider to
have in-depth expertise and knowl-
er impact on recruiting students.”
Karen McCall, spokeswoman
for the UNC School of Medicine,
said she didn’t think Duke’s new
medical building would take away
prospective applicants to UNC’s
medical school.
“We have so many people apply-
ing for our med school that I don’t
think it will have a significant
impact,” McCall said. “We still feel
like we’re at the cutting edge, espe-
cially in the surgical field.”
While Duke is planning an
entire floor of its new building for
simulation purposes, UNC has had
a similar program for five years.
UNC plans to replace it’s main
medical school building — Berryhill
Hall — and to implement new med-
ical facilities. But they are on hold
due to a lack of state fiscal funding.
Unlike Duke, which has a large DTH/Bailey Seitter

Dr. Nancy Andrews, dean of Duke
Medical School, said in an e-mail
that she hopes the incoming class
of 2012 will be able to spend part of
their first year in the new building.
Andrews said the Learning
Center is being built at a time when
changes in medical education
edge to rely on.”
Andrews said the Learning
Center is designed to cater to the
future of medical education.
“My vision is for this building
to be open and welcoming to all
learners on our campus,” she said.
“I anticipate that it will have great-
J
endowment, most of UNC’s fund-
ing comes through the state. unior journalism major Ryan Gibson and sophomore economics major Logan
“We don’t anticipate new fund- Mauney throw beanbags to another board in a game of cornhole. The cornhole
ing coming in anytime soon,”
McCall said.
set was provided by Bike to Uganda, and was placed next to the stationary bikers
in the Pit on Tuesday. According to the official rules of cornhole, if the beanbag hits the
Contact the State & National board, the team gains one point. If it goes in the hole, the team gets three points.
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

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A
to detail, willingness to adhere to standard
manual transmission. $1,900. Call 919-619-3962
interviewing procedures, basic familiarity
with computers. interviewing experience a

i n D
2ssifieds...IT
D
LOOkiNg FOR 3 STUDENTS that need to HELP! $10/HR! Call today! 866-917-7594. plus. 10-15 hrs/wk. Must include at least

Og oLnly the DTH Cla

- stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
make money. No experience needed, will

d credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
r advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
g cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
e
d
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
l
national origin, handicap, marital status.
Announcements
train to make $10,000/mo. in 8 weeks.
Website www.topteampowerline.com.
Child Care Wanted
PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED for 2010-
11 school year for 2 sweet girls, 3 and 6.
Clean driving record, resume and refer-
ences required. tarheel94@hotmail.com,
919-237-1986.
SEEKING A GREAT,
INTERACTIVE BABYSITTER
Wednesday afternoons (must be avail-
able Noon-3:30) and occasional weekends.
Busy Chapel Hill family desires assistance af-
ternoons, 3-8pm, weekdays, 12-5pm, week-
ends. Schedule flexible. Some driving. Start
now. Call 919-969-9444 or email beron@
mindspring.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Editorial assistant for small company work-
ing with publishers. Maintain manuscript
logs, correspondence, some editing and
proofreading as well as other clerical tasks.
Attention to detail a must. Starting $12/hr.
Office in lovely downtown Carrboro. Call Jack
at 606-1921.
JULIAN’S CASHIERS
Enjoy numbers, computers and fashion? Ju-
lian’s is looking for 2 game day cashiers im-
mediately! See Paige at Julian’s for details.
135 East Franklin Street. 919-942-4563.
ELDER CARE: Looking for company for 99
year-old man. Reading and talking 1 hour a
S
1 weekend shift and 2-3 evening shifts per
week. Applicants must be available 6-10pm
on October 25, 26, 28 for training. Position
cannot be held in conjunction with other
full-time UNC employment. Main campus Usin
location. Starting pay rate $10.61/hr. UNC-
Chapel Hill is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
To apply, go to www.odum.unc.edu and click
on News and Events.
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 20-32 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call

Close to UNC. Must have own transporta-
tion. References required. No smoking.
$12/hour. Call Heather 919-672-2850.
SUNDAY MORNINGS
Newhope Church (Durham campus) hiring
1 additional child care worker for Sunday
mornings, 7:30am-1:30pm, $11/hr. Send re-
sume to amy@newhopenc.org.
HOMEWORk MONiTOR AND HELPER: Cha-
pel Hill family, weeknights 7-9pm. Flexible
schedule. $10/hr. Call 919-969-9444 or email
beron@mindspring.com.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
Announcements
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
CARRBORO APARTMENTS BEHiND FARM-
ERS MARkET. 3BR/2BA apartment at 116-A
Bim Street. Hardwood floors, W/D con-
nections. Lease available thru December.
$750/mo. with water. Also available: 118-E,
2BR/1BA for $580/mo. Contact Fran Hol-
land Properties, 919-968-4545 or email
herbholland@intrex.net.
4 BLOCkS TO CAMPUS BUT ONLY $690/mo.
2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections,
electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
lumbia Street. Fran Holland Properties: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
BikE, WALk OR BUS FROM 14 Bolin Heights
(near Foster’s Market) to campus. 3BR/1BA
house with hardwood floors, W/D. Pets
negotiable. $850/mo. Email Fran Holland
Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
4BR/2BA HOUSE. WALk TO UNC 112 Nobel
Street; available now or January 1 Ok. Liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen
with W/D, dishwasher, hardwood floors.
Lease through June. $2,000/mo +utilities.
$2,000 security deposit. Maximum 4 people,
no smoking, no pets. 919-414-9863.
For Sale
FURNiTURE FOR SALE: Leather chair, $50,
Coffee table, $50. Twin bed, like new, $50.
Pine armoire, $200. 919-259-1658.
FURNiTURE: Twin beds, loft with mattresses,
for sale. Stanley ’Young American’ solid
hardwood, great condition. $1,400 new, ask-
ing $500, call 919-490-4612.
day, evenings preferred. 919-968-0054.
PART-TiME DATA ENTRY Help needed by lo-
cal contract research organization running
clinical drug trials for pharmaceutical clients.
10-20 hrs/wk. Experience with data entry and
medical terminology required. Email with Cv
to teresa.kilgallen@pharpoint.com if inter-
ested in applying.
SUBSTiTUTE TEACHERS: Do you enjoy
working with young children? The
YMCA Children’s Center at Carol
Woods is now accepting applications
for part and full day substitute teach-
ers for our 5 star intergenerational
preschool. We offer flexible hours
and competitive pay! For more in-
formation, contact Nancy Chan at
nchan@chcymca.org.
PARTiCiPANTS NEEDED for cognitive and psy-
chological studies. Compensation for time is
available. Studies take place on Duke’s cam-
pus. See http://participate.mind.duke.edu/
for more information. iRB Pro00005021.
HOUSE ASSiSTANT: Chapel Hill family in
need of someone to do light house keeping,
meal prep, errands. 10-12 hours weekly. $10/
hr. twoody8@gmail.com.
PART-TiME PERSONAL AiD ASSiSTANT to
professional with injury in rehabilitation pro-
gram. Location: North Chapel Hill. Hours flex-
ible and salary negotiable. Call 933-1166.
NOW HiRiNg UPBEAT CONCiERgE. South-
point spa is now hiring positive, outgoing
concierge to work weekdays. Must have
a passion for excellence and strong cus-
tomer service skills. Please email resume to
g.bowman@healingwatersmedspa.com.
CLiNiCAL TEACHiNg TUTORS needs EC,
literacy, language tutors. Car. Outstanding
references. Also needed: flex office help,
marketing. Excellent spoken English. Car.
Creative. Fees: TBD. Please send days and
hours available to jlocts@aol.com.
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN
FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
Homes For Sale
OWN A 3BR HOME, NO $ DOWN! Minutes
to UNC-CH! Well maintained; Updated ap-
pliances, fixtures. New flooring, roof, gut-
ters, windows. 100% financing eligible
property. $169k. keller Williams Realty.
nmontoro@nc.rr.com.
Lost & Found
LOST: BLACk DRAWSTRiNg BAg on Wednes-
day afternoon. Please email gerdon@email.
unc.edu if found or call 336-817-0883.
LOST: iPOD TOUCH in hard, clear case. Last
seen 2 weeks ago. if found, please call 336-
314-4657.
Pets/Livestock
BRiNg YOUR HORSE TO COLLEgE! visit
millerhorsefarm.com. 7 miles from campus.
Boarding, lessons, training. Trail, lighted
ring. 919-604-6677.
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
$189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with
food. Accommodations on the island at your
choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Volunteering
vOLUNTEER: Have time to be a friend? vol-
unteer with Compeer, program matching vol-
unteers with individuals with mental illness
in friendship. Call Mental Health Association
to find out more: 919-942-8083.
HOROSCOPES
If October 6th is Your Birthday...
Dust off your numerous talents and put
them to use now. independent ideas applied to
household projects produce brilliant results.
Your personal desire for greater financial
comfort pushes you to excel in fulfilling career
responsibilities down to the last detail.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 5 - is it dangerous to strive Today is a 6 - Take care of your own
for more power? Only if you let desire nutritional needs. Assume the role of chef
diminish your capacity to think logically. at home, perhaps, and go out for lunch
Resolve problems for a win-win. with friends somewhere fabulous. Healthy
Taurus (April 20-May 20) food can be delicious.
Today is a 5 - People around you seem Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
to respond to energy you can’t even Today is a 5 - A neighbor or sibling chal-
perceive. To understand their motiva-
tion, ask questions that deliver logical
lenges you to a dual of practical words.
Your best tactic is logic as you respond to
answers. their emotions. keep yours out of it.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 - As your thinking matures, Today is a 6 - Exert your will and apply
you see practical changes that trans- physical effort to a housekeeping project.
form the results into a magical success. You’ve thought this through. Now get
Set it free to really grow it. others to cooperate for fabulous results.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - A favorite person makes Today is a 5 - Take control of your own
demands today that seem unreason- responsibilities. Others want to tell you
able. get rolling & you’ll see exactly what to do. Be respectful. You don’t have
how to accommodate their wishes. to do it their way.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 - A dramatic dream had you
Today is a 5 - Someone at work decides
tossing & turning. Now see how it applies
they want their own way. if you don’t
care, let them have it. Otherwise, care- to today’s agenda. Maybe your subcon-
ful, logical explanations are needed. scious is trying to tell you something.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 5 - group activities pose prob-
Today is a 7 - A younger person applies
lems for one person with petty objections.
considerable pressure about practical
matters. You may need a trip to the Resolve the difficulties by acknowledging
store for the right uniform or gear. their position. it helps to be heard.
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.

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The Daily Tar Heel News wednesday, october 6, 2010 7

DAISIES, CARNATIONS, LILLIE

National and World News N&W

Know more on Pakistani immigrant who detonated

today’s top story: Times Square bomb gets life term
Shahzad said at the trial: “We
are only Muslims … but if you
call us terrorists, we are proud
terrorists, and we will keep on
terrorizing you.” http://bit.ly/
cnXc8x (Politics Daily)
The trial was supposed to
be Monday but was delayed
at the government’s request
http://huff.to/bnljfp (via
Huffington Post)
Shahzad pleaded guilty to
10 counts http://bit.ly/be6C-
Em (via CNN)
Go to http://www.dai-
lytarheel.com/index.php/
section/state to discuss
DTH/Kristen Bourgeois Shahzad’s sentencing.
NEW YORK (MCT) — Faisal
Shahzad, a Pakistani immigrant
who admitted he had hoped to kill
as many as 40 people by detonat-
ing a car bomb in Times Square
in May, was sentenced Tuesday to
life in prison.
U.S. District Judge Miriam
Goldman Cedarbaum handed
down the mandatory sentence of
life in prison without parole.
Shahzad, 31, appeared proud
but defiant in court and unapol-
ogetic for trying to kill as many
Americans as he could. He wore
dark blue prison garb with a
white knit cap on his head.
“The sentence does not mean
anything to me,” he said, warning
that Americans did not under-
Muslims. “Brace yourself, because
the war has just begun.”
Two days after the botched
bombing effort on May 1, Shahzad
was arrested at JFK International
Airport as he attempted to flee the
United States for the Middle East.
He immediately cooperated with
investigators and soon pleaded
guilty to 10 counts, including
attempted use of a weapon of
mass destruction and an attempt
to kill or maim.
Shahzad has shown no remorse
during court appearances and
apparently told investigators he
had hoped to pull off a second
bombing two weeks after the
Times Square attack and as many
after that as he could until he was

K
stand the plight of his fellow captured or killed.
nown as “The Flower Lady” to many students and locals, Lillie Pratt sells a wide
and colorful assortment of flowers outside of the Bank of America Center on East
Franklin Street. She sells her flowers all day every Tuesday and Friday. She is a
Three shot after Chilean miners to Latinos likely to
Franklin Street staple and has been selling flowers for years. “Oh, half a century,” she said bee conversations be rescued soon vote Democrat
as she laughed. LOS ANGELES (MCT)
CHICAGO (MCT) — A man BOGOTA, Colombia (MCT) —
driving a pickup truck is sus- Rapid progress in rescue efforts — Latinos, a key part of the

Fire safety focus of the week

by Emily Wiggins
Staff Writer
Domino’s is preparing hot boxes
of pizza today for residents whose
homes are most prepared for a fire.
As part of Fire Prevention Week,
Chapel Hill Fire Department offi-
cials will partner with Domino’s
Pizza delivery people to incentivize
properly functioning smoke alarms.
“We will have pizza delivery
men riding with us while we check
smoke alarms,” said Chapel Hill
Fire Marshal Matt Lawrence. “If
their smoke alarm is working, the
pizza will be free.”
He said there will also be equip-
ment to install fire alarms in homes
where alarms are not working. The
pizzas and equipment underline this
year’s theme, which focuses on the
importance of smoke alarms. The
week of events began Sunday with a
presentation by the fire department
at Festifall on Franklin Street.
In addition to Domino’s Pizza,
the fire department is teaming with
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross to conclude the week’s
activities this weekend with the
Fire Safety Fair.
Lawrence said the purpose of
this year’s fair is to remind the com-
munity that functional fire alarms
can be the difference between a
short and lengthy response time.
Tim Bothe, director of Emergency
Services for the Central N.C. chapter
of the Red Cross, said the American
Red Cross annually provides sup-
port services for victims of 150 fires
within the chapter’s jurisdiction.
Ninety-seven percent of those are
house fires, he said, adding that
there are more than 70,000 house
fires across the country each year.
“We help make immediate disas-
ter call needs, and those can be
shelter, food, clothing and health
needs, as well as referrals to other
agencies,” he said.
And preparation is the most
important lesson people can take
from the week, Bothe said.
“By learning more about fire
safety and fire prevention, they can
help mitigate with house fires,” he
said. “We hope that people have an
evacuation route, and learn how to
extinguish fires.”
Bothe said education is key to pre-
venting fires and is especially impor-
tant as temperatures grow colder.
“Different heat sources are used,
and fires can start from chimneys
that haven’t been cleaned out,” he
said.
Victoria Haskell said the purpose
of Fire Prevention Week is to raise
community awareness through the
Domino’s Pizza partnership and pro-
grams at public schools nationwide.
She said it’s important for people
to realize that they can be proactive
and prevent loss of life from fires by
updating fire alarms every 10 years.
Lawrence said the issue of fire
prevention must be looked into as
long as fires continue.
“We’re still having fires in Chapel
Hill and nationally.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
games
pected of shooting three people
in Illinois and Indiana, one of
them fatally, after randomly
asking them about honeybees,
police said.
The first shooting occurred
around 10:50 a.m. CDT Tuesday
when a heavyset man drove up
to a fire-damaged house near
Beecher, Ill.
He began talking to a man
doing work on the home, said
Will County Sheriff ’s spokes-
man Pat Barry.
“He engaged our victim in a
conversation about bees, hon-
eybees, and as soon as the guy
started walking away he shot
him,” said Barry.
After fatally shooting the
first victim, the shooter walked
into the home that was being
rehabbed and opened fire on
a second worker, injuring him,
Barry said.
could result in the 33 Chilean min- Democratic coalition that helped
ers trapped underground since put President Obama in the
Aug. 5 seeing daylight as early White House, have the same lack
as this weekend, Chilean govern- of enthusiasm as other voters
ment officials said Tuesday. but will likely vote Democratic
Three simultaneous drill- in this year’s midterm election,
ing operations are under way to according to a survey released
reach the miners trapped 2,300 Tuesday by the Pew Hispanic
feet underground in the San Jose Center.
mine in northern Chile’s Atacama The survey, based on bilingual
Desert. One of them, the so-called telephone interviews with 1,375
T-130 or Plan B hole, is advanc- Latinos from Aug. 17 through
ing at a rate of more than 100 feet Sept. 19, shows that 65 percent
a day and could reach the miners of registered Latino voters said
in a few more days. they plan to support a Democrat
President Sebastian Pinera while 22 percent said they prefer
said Monday he expected to greet a Republican.
the miners before he leaves Oct. That is about the same as
15 for a week-long European the party identification: 62 per-
trip. A source in the president’s cent of Latinos say they favor
office, who commented on the Democrats and a quarter say
condition of anonymity because they favor Republicans.
he was not authorized to speak, The survey’s margin of error
said the miners could be out this is plus or minus 3.3 percentage
Friday in a best-case scenario. points.
Local bank robberies
Two banks were robbed Tuesday,
but it’s too soon to tell if they’re
related. See pg. 1 for story.

UNC travel advisory

Funds from sales tax set to expire
by elise young
staff writer
If a temporary sales tax increase
is not extended next year, much-
needed funds could be taken away
from the UNC system.
State legislators approved a
1 percent sales tax increase in
August 2009 in an effort to balance
the state’s budget.
The increase brings $1 billion in
revenue to the state per year, but
it is set to expire at the end of the
2010-11 fiscal year in June.
With federal stimulus funding
and other temporary taxes also
ending this fiscal year, the state
could be without approximately $3
billion, which is 15 percent of the
state’s total spending budget.
The legislators have three
options to balance the budget —
they can cut spending, raise taxes
or do some of both, said N.C. Sen.
Phil Berger, R-Guilford.
If the temporary sales tax and
stimulus funding disappeared
simultaneously, it would be signifi-
cant for the University, said Bruce
Carney, executive vice chancellor
and provost at UNC.
The UNC system relies on state
appropriations as its primary
source of funding.
“ The sales tax helped the
University and the state weather
tough conditions,” Carney said. “I
would hope the sales tax would
continue because of the impact
on the University if it disappears,”
he said.
But others say that there is no
way to tell whether the UNC sys-
tem’s funding will decrease if the
sales tax increase is allowed to
expire.
If the temporary tax expires,
funding might not be cut across
the board to make up for the lost
money, Berger said.
The legislature would prioritize
areas that need state funding and
make sure that those were funded
appropriately, he said.
“The UNC system, our higher-ed
system in North Carolina, is recog-
Level: 1 2 3 4
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
UNC’s Study Abroad Office kept
students in Europe up to date on the
nized around the country as one of travel advisory. See pg. 3 for story.
the best,” Berger said. Complete the grid
so each row, column
“We want to make sure that we
and 3-by-3 box (in
New chief in town
preserve the good thing that we Hillsborough selected Lt. Duane
bold borders) con-
have in the university system.” tains every digit 1 Hampton to be it’s new chief of
If the Republicans win the to 9. police. See pg. 3 for story.
majority of the state senate —
something that hasn’t happened Solution to
since 1898 — they likely will not Tuesday’s puzzle
An intelligent debate
continue the temporary sales tax, Three of the brightest minds
Berger said. in politics came together to pack
A definitive plan of action won’t Memorial Hall. See pg. 4 for story.
be clear until the legislature con-
venes in 2011. Celebratory decisions
But it might still be too early to
make predictions. The Carrboro Board of Aldermen
Predictions about policy deci- discussed the costs of celebrations
sions are usually wrong, said Barry Tuesday. See dailytarheel.com.
Boardman, chief economist for the
Fiscal Research Division of the
N.C. General Assembly.
There is no indication of what
this legislature will do, but in
Online counseling with professional therapists.
the past they have extended the 24-hours a day. 100% Confidential & Secure.
increase, Boardman said.
Contact the State & National
www.copetoday.com
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

ELECTION NOTICE All rights reserved.

I N ACCORDANCE WITH NC CODE 163-33(8), NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: to the qualified voters of Orange County, the Across 67 Au courant, with “in” 27 Girardi’s predecessor as 45 Cleanup hitter’s stats
NC General Elections will be held on Tuesday, November 2, 2010 to vote for Federal, State, Judicial and County Offices, a 1 Dance fundamental 68 Ancient Persian Yankee manager 49 Annual Hollywood gala,
Constitutional Amendment and a local sales and use tax referendum . 5 Spreading trees 69 Ilk 28 Scratched with “the”
9 Cosmic payback 29 Stupidity 52 Amulet
The polls for the November 2nd Election will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. 14 __-up: slow Web Down 31 “That’s __”: “Uh-uh” 53 Syrian leader
Residents who are not registered to vote must register by October 8, 2010 to be eligible to vote in this election. Registered voters who connection 1 Nebr. neighbor 32 With 7-Down, feeling 54 Take on
15 Bubbly label name 2 Roofer’s piece better 55 Fencing sword
moved within Orange County should notify the Board of Elections, in writing, of their address change by the same date. 16 Like some kites 3 Whence icicles hang 34 Toledo-to-Detroit dir. 56 Stick on the table
Any qualified voter may vote prior to Election Day, at one of the One-Stop voting locations listed below. At these locations voters may 17 Menlo Park middle name 4 Does a cabinetmaking task 35 Port on the Firth of Clyde 57 Opposite of unter
also request one-stop registration and voting on the same day. 18 Former credit card giant 5 Harris of country 36 Sen. counterpart 58 First president to take up
19 Shakespeare’s title 6 They may be pierced 38 Road to nowhere, golf
LOCATIONS AND TIMES FOR ONE-STOP ABSENTEE VOTING Athenian 7 See 32-Down metaphorically 59 Pin cushion?
20 Eagle 8 Pierces 42 Spied 60 University URL ending
Hillsborough 23 Big pix: Abbr. 9 Destructive 2005 43 Schlep 61 Put on
Location: Orange County Board of Elections Office 208 S. Cameron St, Hillsborough 24 Reagan era prog. newsmaker 44 Like monastic life
Dates and Times: 25 Ball club 10 Zealous
Thursday & Friday, October 14th - October 15th, 9:00 am–5:00 pm 28 Pancho was his sidekick 11 Part of most eyeglasses
Monday – Friday, October 18th - October 22nd, 9:00 am–5:00 pm 30 Running independently 12 “Little Red Book” author
32 Trite 13 Ex-Texas governor
Saturday, October 23rd, 9:00 am–1:00 pm Richards
33 Eagle
Monday – Friday, October 25th - October 29th, 9:00 am–5:00 pm 37 Leg-shaving alternative 21 Check sent with a ltr., e.g.
Saturday, October 30th, 9:00 am–1:00 pm 39 “Science Guy” Bill 22 Adored one
40 Baking soda target 25 Sanskrit for “awakened
Chapel Hill one”
41 Eagle
Location: Morehead Planetarium 250 E. Franklin St, Chapel Hill 46 Tint 26 Enjoyed Denny’s, say
Dates and Times: 47 Composer Berlioz
Monday – Friday, October 18th - October 22nd, 9:00 am–5:00 pm 48 WWII blockade
Saturday, October 23rd, 9:00 am–1:00 pm vessel
Monday – Friday, October 25th - October 29th, 9:00 am–5:00 pm 50 Joseph of ice cream
fame
Due to UNC Football Game - NO VOTING on Saturday, October 30th 51 Tic __: mint
Location: Seymour Senior Center 2551 Homestead Rd, Chapel Hill 53 Sale condition
Dates and Times: 54 Eagle
59 Ambulance attendant
Monday – Friday, October 18th - October 22nd, 12:00 pm–7:00 pm 62 Cathedral section
Saturday, October 23rd, 9:00 am–1:00 pm 63 “Dark Angel” actress
Monday – Friday, October 25th - October 29th, 12:00 pm–7:00 pm Jessica
Saturday, October 30th, 9:00 am –1:00 pm 64 Worship
65 Bring up
Voters may request their ballots be mailed to them. This request must be submitted in writing to the Orange County Board of Elections, 66 Diver’s haunt
P O Box 220, Hillsborough, NC 27278, and received at the board office by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday October 26, 2010.

Tr i S i g m a & Z e t a P s i
Citizens with questions concerning registration, absentee ballots, location of polling sites or other related matters, should call the board
office between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm or inquire at our website at www.co.orange.nc.us/elect.
The Orange County Board of Elections will hold Absentee meetings in the board office at 208 South Cameron Street, Hillsborough, NC
at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 12th, October 19th, October 26th, and November 2nd.
Oct. 7th, 8-10 pm
Registration in the pit from Oct. 4-7 or at the race
The Orange County Board of Elections will meet at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, November 12, 2010 in the board office at 208 South Cameron
Benefiting Habitat for Humanity and the Robbie Page Memorial Playroom
Street, Hillsborough, North Carolina to canvass the votes cast on Tuesday, November 2nd in the General Elections. at UNC Children’s Hospital
8 wednesday, october 6, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Terri Phoenix
Director of the LGBTQ Center.
E-mail: tphoenix@email.Unc.Edu
Raising
awareness
of LGBTQ
tragedies
T
he UNC-Chapel Hill
LGBTQ Center extends our
deepest sympathies to every-
one affected by the recent deaths
and injuries in our communities:
n Raymond Chase hung him-
self in his dorm room Sept. 29, on
the campus of Johnson & Wales in
Providence, Rhode Island.
n Seth Walsh, 13, of
Bakersfield, Calif. died Sept. 28
after nine days on life support
after hanging himself from a tree
in his backyard.
n Asher Brown, 13, eighth-
grader at Hamilton Middle School
in Houston, Texas, died from a
self-inflicted gunshot wound in
September. Parents said Asher
had endured constant harassment
from students at his middle school.
n Tyler Clementi, 18, a Rutgers
University student, jumped to his
death after his roommate secretly
filmed him during a “sexual
encounter” with another male in
his dorm room. Unbeknownst to
Tyler, the encounter was streamed
live on the internet.
n William “Billy” Lucas, 15, a
student at Greensburg Community
High School in Greensburg, IN,
was found dead in a barn at his
grandmother’s home after hanging
himself. Friend and classmate Nick
Hughes said that he had been tor-
mented for years with accusations
of being gay.
n Cody Barker, 17, took his life
in Shiocton, Wisconsin on Sept.
13.
n Justin Aaberg, 15, of Anoka,
MN, was found dead in his room
on July 9 after he hanged himself.
Friends said he had been bullied
because he was gay.
n Tyler Wilson of Findlay,
Ohio, eleven year-old whose arm
was broken by two boys after
Tyler joined the cheering team.
n UW-Whitewater reported a
hate crime on Sept. 26. A female
UW-Whitewater student wearing
a shirt that read “Legalize Gay”
was called a “faggot” and punched
in the face by one of two unknown
male assailants who then fled.
These tragic losses and have
recently come to public atten-
tion, but there are daily acts of
hate, bias and discrimination
in lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer
and transgender communities
that go unnoticed or unreported.
The LGBTQ Center calls upon
all people to stand against these
acts, both subtle and egregious.
Individuals who participate in
or fail to intervene in acts of intol-
erance — due to perceptions of
someone’s known sexual identity,
gender identity or gender expres-
sion — perpetuate this violence.
It’s crucial to educate ourselves,
learn intervention strategies,
engage in dialogue, and com-
mit to end this bigotry, shame,
and harassment. We must let all
people, especially youth, know that
they can live full, productive lives
and embrace and openly express
their sexual orientation, gender
identity, and gender expression
regardless of how they self-identify.
This statement serves as a call
to action. Please share, especially
with youth, the information and
resources available from organiza-
tions such as The UNC-LGBTQ
Center (http://lgbtq.unc.edu);
the LGBT Center of Raleigh
(919-821-0055, Sunday through
Thursday, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.);
The Trevor Project — a 24-hour,
national help line for gay and ques-
tioning teens (866-4U TREVOR
or thetrevorproject.org) and the
GLBT National Youth Talkline
(1-800-246-7743).
Utilize these resources to
support yourselves and your col-
leagues as you engage in the work
of creating more just, inclusive,
welcoming and equitable cam-
puses, communities and world.
Thursday:
Nick Mykins addresses paradoxical
truths proven by physics.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Will Thomason, wthomaso@email.unc.edu & Ludy D’Agostino, ldagosti@email.unc.edu
Sweet southern satisfaction
A
t every football game,
we sing about being “Tar
Heel born” and “Tar Heel
bred.” Even if our place of ori-
gin isn’t the South, we become
southerners here. After a few
months, I’m sure students who
are unaccustomed to southern
hospitality will no longer be
surprised when doors are held
open by perfect strangers and
arms outstretched for hugs
replace the extension of a busi-
nesslike handshake.
I’ve lived in North Carolina
my entire life, so I can sense
the distinct southern flavor of
our campus. After all, despite
the global aspects of the school,
the southern spirit of UNC
flows from the waters of the
Old Well.
UNC has one of the largest
collections of southern histori-
cal documents in the world.
About 80 percent of admit-
ted students come from North
Carolina and many of the rest
come from other southern
states. The term for our stu-
dents, “Tar Heels,” dates back to
the 1800’s. UNC is a huge con-
tributor to southern academia
and every basketball season, we
remind the nation that the best
athletes grow from the same
soil as tobacco.
Clearly, UNC is a benefactor
Innovation canceled? Hardly.
Cancellation at Carolina North calls for critical re-evaluation
T
he cancellation of Carolina
North’s Innovation Center
offers some important les-
sons in navigating the current
economic climate, particularly
in managing development in
unfavorable circumstances.
Rather than making due
with an unwieldy plan, a whole-
sale re-evaluation is necessary.
Trying to execute an old plan
in a new climate is asking for
disappointment.
Though it will take some
time and, well, innovation, to
rework the original idea into
a new, feasible plan, such are
the hazards of carrying on a
construction campaign during
difficult economic times.
The Innovation Center was
slated to be the inaugural proj-
Avoid wasteful dialogue
Groups should give the town a chance to complete review
S
everal complaints sur-
rounding the behavior
of two Chapel Hill solid
waste workers have prompted
a town-led investigation into
the actions of these men.
To be sure, the town’s inves-
tigation must be timely. Even
more, all of the parties involved
should be sure that dialogue is
cool-headed and productive.
Local groups and organizations
must resist the temptation to
jump to conclusions.
A public statement released
by Town Manager Roger Stancil
states that at this time, there
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Hinson Neville
The Freshman Perspective
Freshman business major from
Roanoke Rapids.
E-mail: hinson.neville@gmail.com
to the South. But it’s just one
example of how the stereotypes
don’t give a complete depiction
of what it means to be a south-
erner. Sure, southern family por-
traits may feature rough-hewn
fences and wide country spaces,
hunting jackets and those iconic
brown boots.
But beneath this twang
scene, there’s something beau-
tiful. There’s an intrinsic hom-
age to strong family ties, know-
ing your neighbors and listen-
ing to a music genre where the
same chords are dominant in
each composition — and will
be until Taylor Swift sings her
last notes.
Yet, despite these adjust-
ments students are making to
acclimate to southern culture,
we still struggle with identify-
ing as southerners. People don’t
find comfort in associating
their education with the land
ect at the Carolina North site,
which has been beset by delays.
Now there won’t be one.
Even worse, the law school —
the second building scheduled
for the site — is dependent on
state appropriations for fund-
ing. It’s highly doubtful that it
will meet its 2012 scheduled
completion date.
These challenges amount to
more than just an opportunity
for the University to make the
best of things given the cur-
rent circumstances; they are an
opportunity to demonstrate the
ability to know when to go back
to the drawing board.
The University is faced with
a catch-22. Partnering with pri-
vate investors, as was the plan
for the Innovation Center, leaves
is no information that can be
made available to the public.
Obviously, transparency in
government is paramount.
Bearing this in mind, an open
process is preferable. We hope
that the town completes the
investigation in a timely manner
and, upon doing so, makes its
findings and processes public.
We understand that there is
concern for a conflict of inter-
est associated with the town
investigating itself.
But this is not without prec-
edent. The town conducted
what we considered to be a fair
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
of barbecue and sweet tea.
Instead, some mock us for
our ways and insist on lingering
on their non-southern customs.
We’re all too familiar with the
depictions of southerners on
late night comedy networks.
That awful mental image of “a
southerner” is painted by every-
thing from Daisy Duke’s thick
southern drawl to ill-tempered
rednecks waving shotguns
to add power to their opin-
ions. These are the outrageous
images which make the effort
to transcend the South under-
standable.
A study by Vanderbilt
University shows only 70 per-
cent of people living in the South
consider themselves “southern-
ers.” Researchers surveyed thou-
sands of people across the South.
The traditional illustrations of
southerners have driven people
living in the South away from a
southern identity. Add that to
the people who already don’t
consider themselves southern-
ers because of wherever they’ve
originated. But that’s no reason
for us to do the same.
We all chose to come here, to
a southern university. And like
it or not, it’s time to embrace
the beloved southern platitudes.
Just respect the sweet tea seep-
ing into your taste buds.
the University at the mercy of an
unpredictable market.
On the other hand, relying
on the state for funding, which
leaves them at the mercy of our
legislators, can be even more
hit-or-miss.
But true innovation involves
refining the ideas themselves —
not merely the ways in which
they are funded — in order to
ensure that they can come to
fruition in a timely manner.
To be sure, the cancellation
is a setback by any standards.
But there may be a silver lin-
ing: Since the Carolina North
has had to make such drastic
changes to their plans, other
groups may be less afraid to
let go of ideas that no longer fit
with the times.
and thorough investigation of
the unwarranted and mistak-
en detainment of local busi-
ness owner Charles Brown last
year. Those recommendations
helped lead to more dashboard
cameras in police cars to pro-
vide greater oversight.
A d d i t i o n a l l y, t h e t w o
involved are on administrative
paid leave so that they do not
suffer financially during the
course of the investigation.
We look forward to the time-
ly completion of the investiga-
tion so that all parties can move
forward in a fair manner.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It’s sort of being dumped onto hos-
pitals at this point. Now we’re mak-
ing the dumping part of the process.”
Paul brown, professor of health policy and
management
Featured online reader comment:
“Academics should come first, and
making tuition higher the more
classes you take is ridiculous.”
Tuitioned out, on charging tuition by
credit hour
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Changing policies could
better promote speech
TO THE EDITOR:
I was gratified to read your Oct.
4 editorial about your support of
the Foundation for Individual
Rights in Education’s (FIRE)
efforts to protect free speech
at UNC and campuses across
the nation (“Shed light on free
speech”). As the speaker named in
the editorial, I would like to make
a couple of observations.
First, while free speech may
be the norm at UNC, incidents
like the violent reception given
last year to former U.S. Rep. Tom
Tancredo show that there are a sig-
nificant number of students who
believe that vigilante censorship
is acceptable. It is thankfully rare
on American campuses for police
to have to use force to disperse
unruly hecklers who are trying to
disrupt a speech. The fact that this
did happen at UNC suggests that
those expressing minority or con-
troversial views are not entirely
safe on UNC’s campus.
Second, regardless of culture,
UNC officials are constitutional-
ly bound not to enact or enforce
policies that conflict with the
First Amendment. Failure to
do so can have real consequenc-
es. Not only do such policies
unconstitutionally chill protect-
ed expression, but if UNC were
to use a policy to punish a stu-
dent who merely posted mate-
rial that someone found “offen-
sive,” UNC would be subject to
a First Amendment lawsuit that
it would almost certainly lose.
Such a defeat would be both an
embarrassment and a waste of
tuition and tax dollars.
UNC need not make many
changes in order to bring its poli-
cies completely in line with the
First Amendment. Doing so would
cost nothing. Most importantly, it
is the right thing to do for UNC’s
students and faculty members,
who deserve all the rights guaran-
teed to them by the Constitution.
Robert Shibley
Senior Vice President
Foundation for Individual
Rights in Education
Athletic director Dick
Baddour should be let go
TO THE EDITOR:
I am sick of Dick Baddour.
While I credit him with bring-
ing Butch Davis to Chapel Hill,
which I still see as positive, that is
probably the extent of his 44-year
accomplishments. He has been
on the receiving end of many suc-
cesses of a great university with
multiple storied athletic teams.
But his handling of the current
NCAA investigation is deplor-
able, beginning with his lack of
oversight. Coach Davis’ oversight
issues have been surfaced, but
where is the indignation over the
lack of processes and oversight
within the athletic department?
Mr. Baddour takes lots of
credit for wins and President’s
Cups (just gander at the athletic
director website), but he certainly
casts off blame when things go
wrong. He shouldn’t be able to
have it both ways. This is UNC —
we have never been investigated!
How about putting that on Mr.
Baddour’s list of resume fillers. In
the private industry where I have
worked and been successful since
graduating from Carolina, you
are accountable for your actions
and your inactions. If you are
responsible for a major infrac-
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
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
tion, you will pay. Evidently that
is not the case for UNC’s athletic
director. Incompetence is clearly
not grounds for termination. I
believe Mr. Baddour and his band
of misfits in the entire depart-
ment should be cleaned out once
this mess is completely uncovered,
communicated and resolved. It’s
the only way we will ever get back
the integrity that used to be syn-
onymous with UNC athletics.
Phillip Bridges
Class of ’86
Media outlets have been
too quick to judge Davis
TO THE EDITOR:
I have been appalled at the
media witch hunt that has trans-
pired since July, mostly because
of the absence of due process.
The local and regional news-
papers and some of the television
outlets have behaved like an angry
mob hungry for a lynching.
My suggestion since the inves-
tigation became public has been
to wait until all the facts can
be obtained before making any
form of judgment.
I spent nearly 20 years in the
newspaper business, and I am
embarrassed by the shameless,
self-serving, corporate agen-
das that have been fanning the
flames of these investigations.
On Oct. 4, the DTH jumped
into this continuing madness with
an editorial demanding Butch
Davis to resign (“Davis should go”).
Your editorial staff had the gall to
write such an editorial but not
the courage to sign it. Instead of
proper credit, you copped out with
Editorial Staff. That’s pathetic.
Everyone is entitled to an
opinion, but when your paper
calls for the head of a university
employee, someone should have
the balls to sign their name.
Mark Phialas
Class of ’72
DTH should heed lessons
of ‘Eastbound and Down’
TO THE EDITOR:
This is in response to Darren
Webber’s letter, “Davis came to
UNC to win, not uphold integ-
rity” (Oct. 5). I totally agree with
Webber’s assertion that coach
Davis came to UNC to win,
regardless of whether he was able
to uphold academic integrity.
Likewise, I came to UNC to get
the best grades I could, regard-
less of whether I have to cheat,
lie, and steal to do so. I think the
DTH severely underestimates the
incredible importance of winning
football games and potentially
being a powerhouse in the ever-
vulnerable ACC.
I mean, what would this insti-
tution be without annual invita-
tions to the Meineke Car Care
Bowl? The DTH would do well
for itself to heed the teachings
of Kenny Powers and place the
proper amount of emphasis on
winning. I’m ashamed to have a
University newspaper more con-
cerned with the academic integ-
rity of our school than the suc-
cess of our football team. I love
football. Maybe if the editors
of the DTH spend a little less
time studying and a little more
time watching “Eastbound and
Down”, we’d have the responsible,
focused staff that we deserve.
Ben Vollmer
Junior
Women’s Studies
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
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