Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
VOLUME 118, ISSUE 100
The Daily Tar Heel
state & nation | page 3
ELECTION CONNECTION
With November quickly
approaching, Democratic
candidates gathered
Wednesday to encourage high
student turnout in the
upcoming midterm elections.
diversions| page 5
GET YOUR SPOOKY ON
The Diversions crew has
assembled the ultimate guide
to celebrating
Halloween this weekend,
from freaky films to costume
suggestions.
multimedia | online
COMIC DISCUSSIONS
An English class hosted a
panel discussion Wednesday
night to discuss how black
superheroes and villains are
portrayed in comic books and
television shows in American
society.
Vote early
Early voting in the 2010
general elections will con-
tinue through Oct. 29 at the
Morehead Planetarium.
Voting runs from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Election Day is Nov. 2, when
you can check out The Daily
Tar Heel for a voter guide.
this day in history
OCT. 28, 1959 …
Sekou Toure, president of the
Republic of Guinea at the
time, gave a press conference
at Graham Memorial. Toure
served as president from
1958 to 1984.
Today’s weather
Morning showers
make students sour.
H 78, L 49 tion on the National
Friday’s weather
Celebrate fall —
jump in a leaf pile!
H 63, L 39 Ricketts has
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ............................. 2 The commission was established by the
diversions . ........................ 5
nation and world ........... 10
crossword ....................... 11
opinion ............................. 12
www.dailytarheel.com
Fred Moore, a security guard at several UNC facilities, has earned a reputation on campus for his creative drawings and sketches.
Drawing from his job
Security guard shares year old said he has been drawing since
grade school.
skill with University “I used to get in trouble for scribbling
in school,” Moore said.
While in the Air Force, Moore’s
by colin warren-hicks matured artistic talents were discovered
staff writer by a senior officer. He was then frequently
Fred Moore is a popular man on the asked to create to-scale battle sketches.
UNC campus, but few know his last name.
“They don’t call me Mr. Moore or Fred,”
Since his incorporation into UNC’s
security force in 1991, word of his gift has
he said. “They call me Mr. Fred.” circulated campus.
Moore has been a security guard for “People started asking, ‘Can you draw?
many of the University’s athletic facilities, Can you draw? Can you draw?’” Moore
but has gained a reputation as an amateur said.
cartoonist. Patrolling between Fetzer Field, the
“He has been around since I was an Student Recreation Center and both
Moore holds a sketch of Rameses, the
undergraduate,” said 2007 UNC gradu- Fetzer and Woollen gyms, he is constantly
ate and Campus Recreation employee greeted by friendly hollers and requests UNC mascot, wearing a Samurai outfit.
Tori Hooker. “He has always taken care for a drawing.
of people around here.” “He makes a point to meet everyone Starting with thin graphite wisps, he
Moore’s cartoons often center on iconic — all the student employees that work transfers his imagined image to the page
UNC scenery, such as the Bell Tower or for Campus Rec and a lot of the students with a number two pencil, darkens his
the Old Well. involved with Campus Rec,” said intra- lines with Sharpie, and brightens the fin-
His specialty, however, is ACC mascots mural sports director Justin Ford. ished product with colored pencils.
partaking in comical and, usually, basket- An ever-growing waiting list currently
ball-oriented action. has fifteen people anticipating a person- ally adds a little something of his own,”
“My personal favorite is the yellow alized “Mr. Fred” work. senior Natalie Malikyan said. “Usually a
jacket stinging the Blue Devil in the butt,” He works from his house, averaging Blue Devil is being crushed somewhere.”
Moore said. three or four drawings a week. His pro-
The large-framed and big-smiling 62 cess of creation is simple and effective. See cartoons, Page 11
Professor advises in Holiday Inn re-brands
health policy debate Hotel changes name
to avoid rebuilding
Ricketts appointed to will be making direct recommendations to
the nation’s lawmaking body, said Stephen
national committee Gamboa, adjunct assistant professor in the
department of family medicine.
“The first step is to propose solutions,” said
By Maria Gontaruk Gamboa, who has traveled to Washington,
Staff Writer D.C. to offer advice on health care policy at
At a time when health care reform has the White House.
become a hot topic in the national politi- “It just depends whether Congress is ready
cal scene, a University professor is helping to listen to their recommendations.”
Congress and the president call the shots. Gamboa said Ricketts, who has worked at
T h o m a s R i c k e tt s ,
UNC since 2001, has done a lot of work to
health policy and man- advance access to health care in rural areas,
agement professor, said and that this area should be a focus of the
he hopes to use his posi- panel.
“I believe that health care is a ‘special
Health Care Workforce good’, and we cannot deny access to care for
Commission to make people who can’t get it,” Ricketts said.
sure all health care pro- Ricketts was appointed to the committee
fessionals’ views are Sept. 30. He is also on the national Veterans
heard. Health Advisory Committee until 2011.
Thomas “We have a very diverse Although he has worked in and around
group of professionals Washington, D.C. since 1972 with organiza-
30-plus years and trained or experi- tions that deal with national health policy, he
of experience in enced people whose work said he didn’t expect the appointment.
health care. can be coordinated much “I was surprised, frankly,” he said. “I’ve
better,” Ricketts, who is talked with several people I admire who
currently in France, said in an e-mail. said they tried to get to the commission but
were turned down — that’s a very humbling
Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, thing.”
a large-scale health care legislation passed Ricketts is the codirector of the American
earlier this year.
The commission is important because it See Ricketts, Page 11
dth/jankee shah
dth/jankee shah
“We choose what we want and he usu-
By Olivia Barrow
staff writer
A local hotel that doubles as a UNC
sports hub has re-branded itself in order
to sidestep complete reconstruction.
The Holiday Inn Chapel Hill, which is
located on Fordham Boulevard and has
been an icon of the community since 1962,
changed its name to Chapel Hill University
Inn on Wednesday after finding out the
Holiday Inn franchise will no longer con-
tinue its exterior-corridor hotels.
Going independent in a fragile economic
recovery period risks losing business from
name recognition, but the hotel’s general
manager, Stacie Williamson, said she is
confident the hotel will succeed.
“Remaining the vintage-style hotel
allows us to still remain an economical full-
service hotel,” Williamson said.
To stay with Holiday Inn, the hotel would
have had to completely rebuild, which would
not have been cost-effective, she said.
“It’s a neat thing that the hotel isn’t going
away,” she said. “It will still be part of the com-
munity, just with a new name and more flex-
ibility with how we work with the guests.”
Five years ago, the hotel became sports-
themed, showcasing the winning traditions
of UNC athletics throughout the building.
The hotel also became home to Time-Out
Sports Bar four years ago when bar owner
Eddie Williams took over the restaurant and
thursday, october 28, 2010
Burney
must
retake
course
UNC, NCAA worked
together on decision
By Jonathan Jones
Sports Editor
UNC chancellor Holden Thorp said it’s “no
problem” that UNC football player Kendric
Burney is taking one course this semester.
Burney, a fifth-year senior, was cleared to play
for the first time this season Tuesday after being
granted a waiver from the NCAA regarding his
academics.
“The rule that would have kept him from
competing with his current course load was an
NCAA rule,” Thorp said. “So if the NCAA gave
him a waiver, that’s fine.”
According to a report in The (Raleigh) News
& Observer, the Honor Court
changed Burney’s grade in a
core class from last semes-
ter from a C to a C-, causing
him to not earn credit for the
course. He must retake the
course in the spring in order
to graduate.
According to NCAA bylaw
14.10.1, Thorp is “responsible UNC corner-
for approving the procedures back Kendric
for certifying the eligibility of Burney will
an institution’s student-ath- play against
letes under NCAA legisla-
William & Mary.
tion.” He could designate that
assignment to a staff member, but the certifica-
tion “must occur prior to allowing a student-ath-
lete to represent the institution in intercollegiate
competition.”
Athletic director Dick Baddour said UNC and
the NCAA have worked together during the inves-
tigation into the academic portion of the review.
“In a couple of conversations, we laid out for
them our process,” Baddour said. “They acknowl-
edged and said, ‘You’re on the right track, con-
tinue doing what you’re doing and at some point,
we may send somebody to join.’ And that is in
fact what they did later.
“We were always in communication with them
and they knew what we were doing, and they
were endorsing what we were doing.”
Burney received a six-game suspension from
the NCAA on Sept. 22 for violating NCAA rules
of agent benefits and preferential treatment. The
senior cornerback was slated to return to the team
last week against Miami, but he was withheld
while his eligibility continued to be determined.
Burney is a friend of former UNC defensive
back Chris Hawkins, who was named as a pro-
spective agent in three reinstatement letters
from Baddour to the NCAA.
On Oct. 4, Baddour sent Hawkins a letter of
disassociation, notifying the former player that
the University will not accept any recruiting aid or
financial contributions from him, permit current
student-athletes to have contact with him or pro-
vide him with any athletic privileges or benefits.
Baddour said disassociation letters are rare, and
See burney, Page 11
Site of Holiday
eet Inn Chapel Hill
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nklin
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Ep
Fordham Bouleva
Elliott
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su
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Road
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Wi
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN AND MEG WRATHER
decided to play up its sports theme.
“I was getting some travelers, but I get a
lot of townspeople who come in and watch
football games and eat,” Williams said. “We
get a lot of Carolina fans, and a lot that come
in after, like, a home football game to watch
their second favorite team on television.”
He said he doesn’t believe the brand
change will affect the restaurant, which also
has a location in University Square.
“I think people will still come,” Williams
said. “I don’t think the name is that impor-
tant.”
The hotel offers services, like discounted
rates for guests visiting UNC Hospitals and
the University, which draw repeat visitors,
giving Williamson confidence business will
See hotel, Page 11
2 thursday, october 28, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAr DAILY

DOSE
ta ke
one
Guest lecture: Chancellor Holden Guest lecture: The UNC dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com today
Thorp will share his ideas for inspir- Department of Classics will host
Panel discussion: Come to a panel ing innovation and an entrepre- Jennifer Gates-Foster, an assistant
Established 1893
117 years of
discussion on the ways social media
can be beneficial or detrimental to
neurial spirit at UNC with a lecture
titled “Beyond the Sciences: Why the
professor from the University of
Texas at Austin, to give a lecture
When it rains, they sneeze
editorial freedom

T
students. Topics include reputation World’s Problems Need the Whole titled “Beyond Alexandria: Upper From staff and wire reports

SARAH FRIER jonathan management, privacy and effects University.” This event is free and Egypt in the Hellenistic Age.” his discovery is nothing to turn your nose
EDITOR-in-chief jones on the job search. Panelists will give will be followed by a book signing Time: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
962-0372 SPORTS Editor opening remarks and then conversa- and reception. Location: Murphey Hall, Room 116 up at. Scientists have discovered a new
frier@email.unc. 962-4209
edu sports@unc.edu tion will open to incorporate audi- Time: 7:30 p.m. species of monkey deep in the jungles of
office hours: T, TH ence responses and a Q&A. Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111 Halloween festival: Come enjoy Myanmar, with an interesting feature:
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans,
Time: 2:30 p.m. the Carrboro Halloween Carnival,
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith nostrils that turn upward.
copy co-EDITORs Location: Student Union, Room 3411 Haunted house: Come out to the which will feature a bean bag toss,
Managing editor
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@ Parker Community’s 10th annual duck pond, prizes and more. Drink When it rains, water gathers in the monkeys’ nos-
scnorton@email. gmail.com haunted house, which promises to and popcorn concessions will also be
unc.edu
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any be the creepiest yet. Admission is $2 available. No registration required
trils, causing them to sneeze. To avoid excess sneez-
Carter McCall
C. Ryan barber ONLINE EDITOR inaccurate information published or one canned good. Proceeds will and the event is free for all ages. ing, the monkeys sit with their heads between their
cfmcall@email. as soon as the error is discovered.
university EDITOR
unc.edu go to TABLE, a Carrboro nonprofit Time: 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. knees on rainy days.
843-4529
➤ Corrections for front-page errors serving underprivileged kids. Location: Carrboro Town Commons
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor will be printed on the front page. Time: 10 p.m.

Police log
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. Any other incorrect information Location: Parker Residence Hall Walking tour: The Preservation
STILWELL unc.edu will be corrected on page 3. Errors Basement Society of Chapel Hill and Deep
CITY EDITOR committed on the Opinion Page Dish Theater invite everyone to hear n  An unknown suspect picked $5 in cash, was later recovered,
962-4103
citydesk@unc.edu
Ryan have corrections printed on that Friday the stories of some of Chapel Hill’s
kurtzman page. Corrections also are noted in up a set of keys and left with them reports state.
graphics editor most famous citizens on a haunted between 2:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m.
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ the online versions of our stories. Guest lecture: Claude Mosseri- walking tour of the Old Chapel Hill
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com Tuesday at the Bank of America n  Someone was found sleeping
➤ Contact Managing Editor Steven Marlio of the European Court of Cemetery. Advanced ticket purchase in the lobby of the Bank of America
EDITOR, 962-4103 at 851 Willow Drive, according to
stntdesk@unc.edu Nushmia khan Norton at scnorton@email.unc.edu Justice will give a lecture titled is required and tickets are $10.
with issues about this policy. Chapel Hill police reports. Building at 137 E. Franklin St. at
multimedia editor “Contrasting Competition Concepts,” Time: 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The keys were valued at $130, 8:35 a.m. Tuesday, according to
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu about how the approach to similar Location: The Old Chapel Hill
Arts Editor Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 reports state. Chapel Hill police reports.
843-4529 Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. competition cases in the EU and U.S. Cemetery gazebo
allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu-
batchelor Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 courts often result in contrasting n  A student stole another stu- n  Someone broke into a home
linnie greene special sections Advertising & Business, 962-1163 conclusions. The lecture is hosted by dent’s Apple iPod from the locker between 1 a.m. and 2:15 a.m.
To make a calendar submission,
diversions editor EDITOr News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 the Center for European Studies as room at Culbreth Middle School Wednesday at 108 Weatherstone
batch207@unc.edu e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Dive@unc.edu One copy per person; additional copies may be part of its Friday Speaker Series. Light Events will be published in the between 10:15 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Drive, according to Chapel Hill
BJ Dworak, sara gregory
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. refreshments will be provided. newspaper on either the day or the Tuesday at 225 Culbreth Road, police reports.
lauren mccay community Please report suspicious activity at our Time: Noon to 1:30 p.m.
photo co-editors distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
day before they take place. according to Chapel Hill police The person stole a PlayStation
manager Location: FedEx Global Education Submissions must be sent in by reports. 3 worth $400 and a Nintendo Wii
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com
© 2010 DTH Media Corp. Center, Conference Room 4003 noon the preceding publication date. The Apple iPod, along with worth $300, reports state.
edu All rights reserved

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News thursday, october 28, 2010 3

Teen pregnancy rates drop Service

Corrections
Due to a reporting error,
Tuesday’s page 5 story, “Holocaust
survivor gives face to the past”

to be
incorrectly stated when Irving
Roth was liberated from German
concentration camps. Just before
Allied forces liberated Auschwitz,
Education credited with decrease N.C. teen pregnancies decline in 2009
Roth and others were marched to The following graph tracks the number of pregnancies in adolescent girls ages

held for
Buchenwald, another camp. He by Hannah Floyd school year, so the results of the 10 to 19 from 2000 to 2009 in the state of North Carolina.
staff writer legislation won’t be fully known
56.0 4.4
remained there until April 1945, 25
Comprehensive education, suc- until next year’s survey.

Number of pregnancies (in thousands)

when that camp was liberated. Due
to an editing error, Wednesday’s cessful prevention services and Emily Adams, the vice presi-
The number of teen girls out of Percent the teen pregnancy rate

correction again misstated when
Auschwitz was liberated.
Due to an editing error, a featured
quote in Wednesday’s page 3 story,
“Pedal Patrol” was misattributed to
Jason Bellavance. Lt. Donald Bradley
said “With sirens ... people know
you’re coming. The bicycle is more
of a stealth mode in arriving.”
Due to a reporting error,
Wednesday’s page 2 Daily Dose mis-
attributed what round Germany was
eliminated from the World Cup.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the errors.
Campus BRIEFS
UNC professor honored for
book about country music
T h e A m e r i c a n S o c i e ty o f
Composers, Authors and Publishers
has honored a book by UNC music
professor Jocelyn Neal.
Neal’s “The Songs of Jimmie
Rodgers: A Legacy in Country
Music” received one of the society’s
2009 Deems Taylor Awards.
The awards, given in various
categories, are presented annually
to American authors and journal-
ists whose books, articles and liner
notes about music are selected for
their excellence.
The book focuses on three
of Rodgers’ most influential
songs: “Muleskinner Blues,” “In
the Jailhouse Now” and “T for
Texas.” Neal offers a perspective
on Rodgers’ role in the making
of country music and the lasting
influence of his songs in American
culture.
New UNC program will work
to help startup companies
A new program at UNC will
provide business and technical
expertise to startup companies at
the University.
The Innovation Fellowship
Program will help launch and
grow early-stage University start-
ups as well as build entrepreneur-
ial talent for the Research Triangle
Park region by funding two-year
Innovation Fellows to work with
fledgling companies.
UNC was one of three universi-
ties designated by the Ewing Marion
Kauffman Foundation today as
“Kauffman Commercialization
Leaders.”
The Kauffman Foundation
is awarding each university a
$100,000 grant for their selected
programs or initiatives.
City BRIEFS
outreach programs are all factors
that officials say have contributed
to the state’s record-low teen preg-
nancy rate — with Orange County
leading the way.
According to data released Oct.
18 by the N.C. Department of
Health and Human Services, 56
out of every 1,000 young women
aged 15 to 19 years old became
pregnant last year, a 4.4 percent
decrease from 2008.
T his compares to Orange
County’s figure of 18 out of every
1,000 female teenagers in the same
age group who became pregnant in
2009.
Kay Phillips, the executive direc-
tor of the Adolescent Pregnancy
Prevention Campaign of North
Carolina, said she attributes the
decrease to the use of more effective
curricula in teen pregnancy educa-
tion and awareness programs.
In June 2009, the Healthy Youth
Act was passed by the N.C. General
Assembly, requiring public schools
to teach both abstinence and safe
sex methods.
The act became effective this
Democratic Senate candidate Elaine Marshall speaks to UNC Young Democrats in a rally held in Gardner on Wednesday. U.S. Rep. David
Price, who spoke earlier in the evening, listens on as Marshall outlines her campaign and critical issues for the upcoming election.
dent of education for Planned
Parenthood of Central North
Carolina, said she thinks part of the
reason Orange County has such a
low rate is the effectiveness of the
services it offers.
Adams said Planned
Parenthood’s programs in the
county include Teen Voices and
Joven a Joven, which works with
14- to 18-year-olds. Participants
go through a program where they
must reach out to 30 of their peers,
giving them referrals or helping to
educate them on teen pregnancy.
Adams said the program is fairly
informal.
“They might be correcting infor-
mation they heard on the bus,” she
said. “It may be someone at the
lunch table who’s struggling with
a situation and needs referral for
something.”
The Adolescent Parenting
Program, an Orange County
Department of Social Services ini-
tiative, focuses on secondary pre-
vention.
The program works with teens
who are already pregnant to pre-
1,000 that got pregnant in 2009
20
15
‘00
SOURCE: WWW.APPCNC.ORG
vent them from becoming preg-
nant again.
Beth Creech, a social worker
with the program, said she and
others work one-on-one with
pregnant teens and their partners
to teach them prenatal education
and job skills.
“It’s kind of a unique program,”
said Creech. “It focuses not only
on the infant but also on the teen.
They’re not finished growing up yet
themselves.”
The program also encourages
further education and helps teens
find scholarships and financial aid.
The program involves 25 hours
of group education to provide preg-
nant teens with a social network
student
dropped from 2008 to 2009
Burke, 24, died
‘01 ‘02 ‘03 ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 from brain tumor
DTH/CHRIS ALTON
by Colleen Volz
because teen pregnancy can be staff writer
isolating, Creech said.
A UNC professional student will
She said there have been peaks
be honored in a memorial service
and valleys in the teen pregnancy
next month after a five-and-half-
rate over the years, and she hopes
year battle with brain cancer.
the decreases keep coming.
Kristen Carol Burke, 24, of
North Carolina has the 14th
Jamestown, N.C., died Oct. 8 from
highest teen pregnancy rate in the
a diagnosis of medulloblastoma, a
nation, according to the prevention
form of brain cancer.
campaign.
Burke was a third-year phar-
“I’m really excited to see that
macy student at the University and
we’ve had a drop, but I’d like to see
attended UNC as an undergradu-
the trend continue over the next
ate, where she was a member of
few years,” Creech said, “That’s
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.
when you really know you’ve made
Burke will be honored in a
an impact.”
memorial service at the UNC
Eshelman School of Pharmacy
Contact the City Editor Nov. 8.
at citydesk@unc.edu. Senior Meredith Burke —
Kristen Burke’s younger sister —
said her sister was diagnosed with
the brain cancer during her fresh-
man year.
Meredith Burke, also a member
of Sigma Sigma Sigma, said her
sister began experiencing severe
headaches shortly after moving to
Chapel Hill in 2005, leading her to
seek medical help.
That year, doctors discovered
that Burke had a
brain tumor and
had it removed,
her sister said.
After three can-
cer-free years at
UNC, the tumor
reappeared while
she was in her
Kristen Burke first year of phar-
died Oct. 8 macy school.
after a years- Despite treat-
long battle ment over the
with cancer last two years,
Kristen passed
away at Wesley Long Hospital in
Greensboro.
Her parents, Jonathan and
Cindy Burke of Jamestown, could
not be reached for comment.
Senior Angela Hobart, president
of Sigma Sigma Sigma, said she
met Kristen Burke at UNC during
her freshman year in the sorority
house.
“Kristen was always smiling,”
dth/Ashley andersen Hobart said.
“People always remember her
for being warm and giving, regard-
less of what was going on with her

RALLY FOR THE LEFT

Suspended solid waste
workers address council
After being placed on paid
administrative leave nearly six
weeks ago, two town employees
addressed the Chapel Hill Town
Council Wednesday, saying they
have been victimized by discrimi-
nation and retaliation.
“The only thing we’ve been
doing for the last six months is
doing our job and trying to estab-
lish UE 150,” said Kerry Bigelow,
one of the workers, referencing the
N.C. Public Service Workers Union.
“Clyde and I got put on administra-
tive paid leave, pending an investi-
gation on serious incident.”
Bigelow and six others, speaking
in response to Bigelow and fellow
solid waste employee Clyde Clark’s
suspensions from their department
positions, petitioned the council to
find answers in the investigation
into both employees’ suspensions.
Both workers said the suspen-
sions stemmed from union involve-
ment and grievances they filed with
the Department of Public Works.
To read more, visit www.dailytar-
heel.com/City.
treatment.”
Hobart said Kristen remained
elections
2010 an active member of the sorority
community even after she began
pharmacy school.
Candidates urge students to volunteer and vote The candidates also appealed to students
by discussing their support for the federal
“She was always coming back
and supporting us at events,”
government’s role in public education and Hobart said.
by elise young The Triangle area will be an important funding for higher education. Hannah Brooks, vice president
staff writer one for Democrats, Hackney said. “It will “If you care about this University, elec- of Kristen’s third-year pharmacy
Democratic candidates gathered put Elaine Marshall over the top,” he said. tions matter,” Marshall said. “If you care class, said Burke was studious and
Wednesday night at a rally sponsored by Marshall is trailing behind Burr by 8 about scholarships and Pell Grants, elections an inspiration to many.
UNC’s Young Democrats to encourage stu- points, according to the latest poll conduct- matter.”
“She had cancer during phar-
dent turnout in the upcoming midterm elec- ed by left-leaning Public Policy Polling. Some of the rally’s attendees were just macy school, but she maintained a
tions. At the rally, Marshall said student sup- exploring Young Democrats, while others full curriculum,” Brooks said.
About 100 students listened intently as port will give the Democrats an advantage were active members of the group.
Brooks said Kristen was a classic
N.C. Speaker of the House Joe Hackney, over their opponents. “This weekend I’m going to go canvass- social butterfly and hated to miss
N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, Democratic can- “We don’t have the dollars that they do, ing,” freshman Willem Wyndham said. any social functions at the school,
didate for U.S. Senate Elaine Marshall and but we’ve got people,” she said. “We’re going to go to counties where even during treatment.
U.S. Rep. David Price spoke about their She and Price reaffirmed their support for there’s a tight race to make sure the House She added that Kristen expressed
party’s platform and motivated students to unemployment benefits and interest in sup- stays Democrat,” he said.
interest in a specialization in oncol-
make the issues known to voters. porting middle-class families. L ee Storrow, president of Young ogy ­— the study of cancer — since
Hackney, who is running against Marshall also answered questions from Democrats, said the group will be canvass- she had experience with the medi-
Republican Cathy Wright, Kinnaird, who students about her stance on critical issues ing in residence halls and working with
cations and their side effects, and
is running against Ryan Hilliard and Price, in the election. Passion Pit, the band scheduled to perform she could relate to cancer patients
who is running against B.J. Lawson, are She said she supports repealing “Don’t for Homecoming, to encourage students to on a personal level.
running for re-election, while Marshall is Ask, Don’t Tell” and passing the DREAM vote.
“Everyone misses her at the
challenging incumbent U.S. Sen. Richard Act — both pieces of legislation that failed
pharmacy school,” Brooks said.
Burr. in Congress recently. Contact the State & National Editor “I feel like everyone was defi-
“This is a ground-game election,” said She also told students that if elected, she at stntdesk@unc.edu. nitely affected by her death.”
Hackney, who asked students to volunteer hopes to help Congress draft a comprehen-
in Orange and Chatham counties or in their sive energy policy and legislation to combat DTH ONLINE: Check out a Q&A with
BLOG Arshad Hasan of Democracy for America.
Contact the University Editor
hometowns canvassing and making calls. violence against women. at udesk@unc.edu.

Orange County finds sixth

positive rabies test this year
Orange County Animal Services
received its sixth positive rabies
test result Wednesday.
A skunk was tested after it was
found to have potential exposure
with a dog at an Orange County
residence near High Rock Road
and Maple Avenue in Efland.
On Oct. 26, a resident woke early
to her outdoor dog barking and saw
the skunk run under her porch,
when she brought her dog inside
and called the animal control.
Though the resident did not
have direct contact with the skunk, more accessible.
she did have direct contact with her
dog, who was vaccinated against
rabies.
A Communicable Disease Nurse
from Orange County’s Health
Department will contact the resi-
dents involved to evaluate their
risk of rabies exposure.
-From staff and wire reports staff said will be a more open and
Ackland sta≠ tries more conversational approach
Galleries include
interactive tours
By Malcolm Ogden
staff writer
Art can be intimidating, but
by engaging University students
in interactive tours in its galler-
ies, the faculty of the Ackland Art
Museum are working to make art
Encounter Art, a new program
beginning today at the Ackland,
provides conversational tours by
practiced student guides, offering
a different, warmer approach to the
gallery experience.
Unlike more conventional muse-
um tours, the student guides will
engage visitors in what museum
welcoming conversation.
“(The tours) include context
and information about the art-
ists and the art, but they are more
about experience than informa-
tion,” said Robert Colby, coordi-
nator of academic programs at
the Ackland.
The museum is currently host-
ing four special exhibitions, two of
which will be used in the Encounter
Art tours.
T he four tours will cover
depictions of the “Orient” by
19th century French artists, the
Art Nouveau movement, Andy
Warhol’s unique take on the
concept of fame through art and
the depiction of good and evil in
works of art.
The guides were selected for
their interest in art and the muse-
um’s mission, guides said — but not
all of them are majoring in art.
Two of the four tours will be held
TAKE A TOUR
Time: 5:15 p.m. today
Cassell said.
“We’re hoping to expand the
as part of the Ackland’s ongoing
“Think Thursday” program.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Info: More tours will be held
program for next semester and get
a lot of people involved.”
The museum extends its hours Saturday, Nov. 4 and Nov. 6 Kate St. John, a sophomore art
to 8 p.m. on Thursdays to attract a history major, is leading the tour,
broader audience. “Orient.” Her studies resulted “The Art of Being Bad.”
Graduate student Isabella in her current position as a tour The tour will draw on 17th cen-
Archer, tour guide for “Cleopatra guide — a position she’s held since tury Dutch artwork to highlight
and the East,” is focusing on early October. the often-ambiguous portrayals
Franco-Arab studies. “I think I’ll be doing it as long as of good and evil.
“Art can be very intimidating if I’m here,” Archer said. Last year at the Ackland, St.
it’s not something you’ve done a “It’s a fun way to introduce other John received training on the social
ton of research on,” Archer said. people to art.” and participatory side of giving
“The program is for the com- Sophomore Isabella Cassell will tours.
munity, for the students, and led be the guide for “Art Nouveau: “It’s looking at art in a new way,”
by students, so it’s much more B e tw e e n O l d a n d Ne w ” o n St. John said. “These tours are for
comfortable.” Saturday. The tour will focus on everybody, not just art people.”
Archer began her work at the the exhibition “Flowers from Earth Admission to and tours of the
Ackland during the summer, and Sand: Art Glass and Ceramics, Ackland are free.
conducting extensive research 1880-1950.”
on artistic representations of “All of the tours we give are very Contact the Arts Editor
the regions once known as the conversational and interactive,” at artsdesk@unc.edu.
4 thursday, october 28, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Event promotes green living christian fraternity captivates

BY Sophia Zhang
Staff Writer
This year’s Campus Sustainability
Day centered on a new online
pledge promoting green life.
Fourteen tables were set up across
campus Wednesday by various
sponsors including the Renewable
Energy Special Projects Committee
(RESPC), the Sustainability Office,
Carolina Dining Services, HOPE
Gardens, FLO Food and the Sierra
Student Coalition.
Students who stopped by the
tables were asked to pledge to lead
a more sustainable lifestyle.
“The purpose of the pledge is
to raise awareness and help the
University advance sustainability
initiatives both in and out of the
G FR
MS
NO
workplace,” said Erin Hiatt, RESPC
co-chairwoman.
After completing the pledge,
students received an e-mail with a
location where they could pick up
Nalgene water bottles as a reward.
“We use Nalgene because they
are BPA-free,” Hiatt said, referenc-
ing a chemical commonly found in
other plastic water bottles.
“The pledge covers a lot of
things, so we understand tackling
it all at once might be overwhelm-
ing,” said RESPC member Luke
Macon. “That’s why we allow peo-
ple to pledge to specific things.”
Certain statements in the pledge
include: “I will turn off the lights
when leaving the room,” “I will eat
less meat” and “I will double-side
EE
DE
printouts and copies.”
By 1 p.m., 500 students and
600 staff members had signed the
pledge, said Cindy Shea, director of
the Sustainability Office.
All marching band members will
pledge Friday and bring their water
bottles to the homecoming game,
said Kaya Manson, program assis-
tant in the Sustainability Office.
The Sustainable Endowments
Institute also released its College
Sustainability Report Card on
Wednesday. UNC received an A-
overall.
UNC scored an A in most areas,
including green building, transpor-
tation and student involvement, but
received an F for endowment trans-
parency. Last year, the University
achieved the exact same scores in
each category.
Shea said the University wants to
launch its own sustainability eval-

e
LIV
T• ER uation process, which should be
FA Y dth/Allison Russell
completed by the end of January.

S
W
LO
She said future projects include ophomore Cornell Jordan, a history major, performs passionately to a large crowd
Chinese Restaurant adding solar thermal panels to the
in the Pit on Wednesday. Students gathered to watch Jordan, as well as other recent
Chapel Hill roof of Fetzer Gym and sustainabil-
inductees, perform songs and dance in costume in the traditional celebration of
ity training courses for staff.
DINNER BUFFET their acceptance into the Alpha Iota Omega Christian Fraternity, Inc. The fraternity seeks

9.35
Contact the University Editor
$ at udesk@unc.edu. to promote brotherhood, leadership and local outreach and mentoring.
$1.00 OFF with your UNC student ID

35 Chinese has the best variety of Chinese food around. You can choose
from over 50 items on our Super Buffet, or order from the extensive menu.
Hillsborough food center set to open next year
Lunch 11am-2:30pm by Kevin Rothenberg
Friday/Saturday Dinner 4:30pm-10pm staff writer
Sunday-Thursday Dinner 4:30pm-9:30pm
CLOSED MONDAY An official ground breaking cer-
University Square • 143 W. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill • 919.968.3488 • www.citysearch.com/rdu/35 emony commemorated a space that
could soon revolutionize the way
area farms do business.
T h e P i e d m o n t Fo o d &
Agricultural Processing Center, a
business incubator that will serve
22 counties, hosted the ceremony
Wednesday in Hillsborough.
Although the space is not pro-
jected to open until March 2011,
donors, area leaders and residents
gathered inside the unfinished
building to celebrate the center and
the possibilities it offers.
“The center will encourage small
businesses and give current farm-
ers opportunities to diversify,” said
N.C. Rep. Dan Ingle, R-Alamance.
In recent years, Ingle said farms
have been split up into smaller, less
productive lots.
“This center will encourage
farms to grow on their land again,”
he said.
Tim MacAllen is one Orange
County farmer who plans to use the
new center’s equipment, which will
be installed in the coming months.
“We hope to sell processed goods
we couldn’t sell before because they
weren’t approved,” he said. “But at
this facility, it can be inspected and
approved by the (U.S. Department
of Agriculture).”
Along with providing food cer-
tification, the center will also offer
users classes on starting food-based
businesses and equipment that
would otherwise be too expensive.
This equipment includes walk-
in coolers, freezers, bottle fillers,
ovens and meat grinders. The basic
hourly rental fee is $25.
Several local, state and federal
donors — like the N.C. Tobacco
Trust Fund Commission, the
Golden Leaf Foundation and
Rural Advancement Foundation
International’s (RAFI) Tobacco
Communities Reinvestment Fund
— provided the $1.2 million need-
ed to fund the center.
“RAFI will provide pasteuriz-
ers and juicers that could get very
expensive, too expensive for one
business,” said Andy Zeman, owner
of Benjamin Vineyards and Winery
in Saxapahaw. “But it became more
affordable when we came together.”
Zeman said the center will be ben-
eficial for local consumers and busi-
ness owners because the area is big
supporter of locally-grown foods.
Orange County’s Agricultural
Economic Development
Coordinator Noah Ranells said the
expansion of small businesses and
farms is the center’s main goal.
“We are a business incubator,”
Ranells said. “We want to give people
the initial steps for food businesses.”
The center, which will initially
be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday, is orga-
nized so that between one and 10
businesses can work in the center
at any given time.
“We are hoping the facility will
be used during morning hours,
night hours and on weekends,”
Ranells said. “It’s our job to make
this place as available as possible.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

DO YOU WANT
TO UNDERSTAND
THE BASIS OF November

YOUR POLITICAL 5 Omara Portuondo

8 Kremerata Baltica
10–11 Sutra – Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui /

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17 Carrie Rodriguez and
Ben Sollee Nutcracker –
The Caroina
Ballet
December Dec 4–5
4–5 Nutcracker – The Carolina Ballet Omara

Go to
Portuondo
Showing at UNC’s Memorial Hall. Nov 5
Visit website for full season

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offerings.

Click on Sutra–
decision-based “Survey” Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui /
Sadler’s Wells London
Nov 10–11

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Order tickets online or at the Box Office, (919) 843-3333 M–F 10am – 6pm

Homecoming 2010 presents the

INSTITUTE for the 2010 Campus Consciousness Tour
ARTS and HUMANITIES

BEYOND THE SCIENCES:

Why the World's Problems
PASSION
Need the Whole University
A Talk by Chancellor
Holden Thorp
PIT
Thursday, October 28 October 29, 8pm · Carmichael Auditorium
7:30 p.m.
Carroll Hall Auditorium (Room 111) $10 UNC Student and $15 UNC Faculty & Staff tickets
Free and open to the public
ARE AVAILABLE NOW at the Carolina Union Box Office
Reception and book signing to follow with the Chancellor and Buck Goldstein for
“Engines of Innovation: The Entrepreneurial University in the Twenty-First Century” 2 tickets per OneCard, 2 Cards per person
For information, visit
Carolina Union Box Office
iah.unc.edu/calendar/thorptalk M-F 9am-5pm, 919.962.1449
page 5 thursday, october 28, 2010
dailytarheel.com/dive

Dive gets

Freaky films
For the complete wimp:
Frankenweenie (1984)
“Frankweenie” is about as kitschy and harmless as
Dive’s Halloween playlist
they come. If you didn’t catch this gem during your 1. Friendly Ghost — Harlem 6. L’Via l’Viaquez — The Mars Volta
childhood, Halloween weekend is the ideal opportu- 2. Monster Hospital — Metric 7. Ghostwriter — RJD2
nity to get a dose of Disney-approved spookiness. And 3. Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps) — David 8. This Year Will Be Our Year — The Zombies
honestly, the spookiest part is watching a dog die and
Bowie 9. Helter Skelter — The Beatles
be revived again, Frankenstein-style (spoiler alert).
Starring Shelly Duvall as the protagonist’s mother,
4. My Body’s a Zombie for You — Dead Man’s 10. Skeletons — The Yeah Yeah Yeahs
it’s just weird enough to be fascinating, but nowhere Bones 11. Psycho Killer — Talking Heads
near strange enough to evoke any real scares. 5. Dead Souls — Joy Division 12. Welcome to the Terrordome — Public Enemy
For the suspense seeker:
The Mothman Prophecies (2002)
Especially if you’re susceptible to “based on a true
story” plotlines (ok, consider Dive guilty), this film will
give you some serious heebie jeebies. Starring Richard
Dive-approved costumes
Gere as a big city cop who ventures to a little town Frank Zappa Loggins and Messina
after a bizarre tragedy strikes his wife, “The Mothman
Prophecies” occasionally borders on cliche, but it’s If you are a tall, lanky male with frizzy hair, you Blood, guts, masked men with butcher knives —
excusable, if only because the chain of events that pretty much have your work cut out for you here. sure, these things might spook the neighborhood
leads up to the end is nothing short of mind-blowing. All you need is Zappa’s iconic bushy moustache kids. But if you’re really looking to instill sheer ter-
It’s even more so after a few beers Halloween night. and soul patch. If testosterone won’t allow, Sharpie ror in someone, team up with a friend and assume
For the vintage lover: is always a suitable substitute. the identities of yacht rock pioneers Kenny Loggins
Don’t let music noobs confuse you for “Weird and Jim Messina.
Psycho (1960) Al” — carry around a cardboard cutout of a Gibson Don a sailor’s cap, a tropical-themed button-up
In an age of “My Bloody Valentine 3D” and “Saw,” SG to make the clarification. and a wayward, pensive look as you sail the shores
it’s rare to see a nuanced, well-crafted horror film. So of West Franklin, “singin’ the songs of a sailor.”
you owe it to yourself to see this classic Hitchcock Dolly Parton Bring a penny whistle and seduce the natives with
film. There are the iconic scenes that most people have your relaxing beachside melodies. People will gawk
seen several times — namely, the blood draining in the So she isn’t on most UNC students’ iPods — this in a mix of horror and awe when they realize you
shower — but there’s much more to this movie than Halloween, go out on a costume limb. After all, it’s are dressed as the duo behind the disgustingly
grainy, black-and-white frames. going to be difficult to mistake the busty country smooth Full Sail.
The story creeps and plods for the first few minutes crooner for anybody else.
then jumps to an unexpectedly explosive ending. It Look for something absurdly sparkly, frilly, col- Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash
won’t make you nauseous, but it’ll make you jumpy. orful or bizarre (the movie “Nine to Five” is a good
reference). And this costume will most definitely
For the gore fiend: require a fluffed out, teased blonde wig.
If you’re one of the costume stragglers, it doesn’t
get much easier than this. The country icon earned
No Country for Old Men (2007) Then, don’t neglect the most important physical the title “the man in black,” so it’s pretty self-explan-
It’s a great substitute for “Hostel,” but with a little giveaway. We suggest stuffing with throw pillows atory. Don some black pants, a black jacket or long
more class. Surely an Oscar winner trumps a B-list or balled-up T-shirts, but that’s just us. Most any black coat, smooth your hair into a pompadour and
blockbuster, right? This isn’t for anyone who’s wor- large, rounded filler should do the trick. borrow your roommate’s guitar.
ried about heaving over some blood, because this film For June Carter Cash, take a cue from Reese
is chock full of it. Just when you think the gunshots Bjork Witherspoon in “Walk the Line” and go for ’50s-
and explosions have ceased, they’re back again in full style dresses and red lipstick. There should be
force. This one’s bound to be a challenge, but for the plenty around town at vintage stores. Just make
Broken limbs, blood spurting everywhere — expect ambitious Franklin Street trick-or-treaters, Björk’s sure you’ve got brown hair (or a brown wig). Pretty
it all (with a few especially nasty surprises thrown in). notorious swan dress will steal the spotlight. If you simple, really —but don’t get caught slinging your
Now that’s Halloween appropriate. go this route, be ready for plenty of out-of-towners guitar around on Franklin Street. Or shooting men
to snap photos. And fair warning —there’s no tell- in Reno, for that matter.
For the childhood throwback: ing what drunk people will do when they see some-
Hocus Pocus (1993) one donning avian apparel.
Freddie Mercury
You’ll have to get creative with assembly, but
We’re guessing this was a staple in your childhood with only a few days to put it together, it’s prob-
Halloween routine, and it’s the right time of year to ably wise to hit a craft store like Michaels or A.C. Remember that Super Mario costume you wore
revisit those happy memories. Dust off that old tape Moore. There’s always the option of cutting up a last year? Pull the fake mustache out and dust off
(yeah, you’ll probably need to dust off the VCR as white sheet and painting a swan’s face, then gluing the red trousers. Take in the seam — they better be
well), and enjoy this 1993 family film with a young some white feathers. pretty tight — and you’ve got most of the necessi-
Sarah Jessica Parker. It’s much more PG than “Sex and The Icelandic singer’s known to be kooky, so ties for the Queen frontman’s ensemble.
the City,” but back in the day, it packed a few spooky as long as there are some feathers and a bird face If you can track down a unitard in the next
moments. involved, it won’t be too difficult to convey the couple of days, bonus points. If not, it’s all in the
It’s doubtful that this movie will have you hiding message. attitude. So start oozing charisma, baby.
under a blanket, but it’ll certainly provide a laugh.

online | dailytarheel.com/dive features editorial movies Q&A

BEST OF THE FEST Check the blog for live tweets and posts with info SYNTHESIZE THAT SINFUL CINEMA SUPERBAD ONE LITTLE INDIAN
on Moogfest’s shows and exclusive online content from Asheville. Dive takes a look at Moogfest, Rocco Giamatteo weighs in on “Waiting for ‘Superman’" takes This week, we chatted with Neon
WEEKLY POSTS If you haven’t gotten into Hump Day Bump Day or the upcoming Asheville festival Roman Polanski’s legacy as his a look at America’s educational Indian’s Alan Palomo, who will
the Brew Ha Ha yet, you ought to see what all the buzz is about. that honors the legacy of film “Rosemary’s Baby” begins system, documenting its nu- perform at Moogfest on
REVIEWS There’s too much music to fit into this edition of Dive, so synthesizer pioneer Bob Moog. its run this week at the Varsity. merous failures along the way. Sunday night.
we’re putting all the spillover — good and bad — on the internet. PAGE 9 PAGE 8 PAGE 8 PAGE 6
6 thursday, october 28, 2010
diverecommends
Album from the Vaults:
Rick Wakeman, The Six Wives of
Henry VIII: Wakeman’s first official
studio release is the perfect preface
to Moogfest weekend: the concept
album uses an array of Mini-Moogs,
Mellotron and Hammonds to por-
tray the musical characteristics of
each of Henry VIII’s wives. It’s a key-
board cornucopia.
Movie from the Vaults:
“Ghost Busters”: Bill Murray, Dan
Aykroyd and Sigourney Weaver star
in this obvious holiday throwback.
Call it trite, but if for some reason
you haven’t seen this Halloween
classic, rush out to Vis Art before the
rest of the town wises up.
Events:
Thursday
Strike Anywhere
Local 506 | Strike Anywhere has
seen constant touring since their
release of Dead FM and tonight its
brand of pop punk will tear up the
Local 506. A Wilhelm Scream, No
Friends and Freeman open. 8 p.m.
$12
Friday
The Beast
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oct 29 & 30
experience aveda for less.
2o% off
any hair, spa or nail service
call today! 919.960.4769
* present coupon to receive discount. valid any day, anytime.
prices subject to change without notice. not valid with other offers.
offer valid thru 11/20/10. DTHN.10
avedachapelhill.com | 200 west franklin street | unc campus
Motorco | Durham’s The Beast hit
the ground running last year with
their hip-hop jazz fusion LP, Silence
Fiction. The group is back with
Freedom Suite, a free twelve track
album featuring 9th Wonder and
emcee Pierce Freelon’s Grammy-
nominated mom, Nnenna Freelon.
The band celebrates the album’s
release alongside Mosadi Music
and Greg Humphreys. 9 p.m., $6
saturday
Blonde Redhead and Pantha Du
Prince
Cat’s Cradle | Pitchforck acclaimed
experimental house artist Pantha
Du Prince opens for Blonde
Redhead, an ethereal electronic act
like Beach House after a long drag
of NyQuil. 9 p.m., $20
sunday
Caribou
Cat’s Cradle | If you don’t catch
them in Asheville this weekend for
Moogfest, you’re definitely going
to need something to do after
Franklin St. becomes a ghost town
at 11:30. Head to the Cradle for
psychedelic folktronica performed
by a serious math nerd. Veelee
opens. 9:30 p.m., $18
haircuts starting at $19
highlights starting at $25
facials starting at $35
spa manicure $15
spa pedicure $25
waxing starting at $13
Cosmetic Art School
Work done exclusively
by supervised students
Diversions The Daily Tar Heel
Q&A: ALAN PALOMO OF NEON INDIAN
Neon Indian’s Alan Palomo is looking modulars. The control and
the musical equivalent of Timothy knowledge base that must go into
Leary. being able to program something
Not that we’re implying he does like that, and much less create
drugs (although “Should’ve Taken something completely unique and
Acid With You” is a song title on planned out — it was interesting
2009’s Psychic Chasms). The real watching the Moog factory. It put
parallel lies in the 22 year old’s a lot of those images into context
penchant for sonic experimen- and gave it a narrative.
tation, from hazy synth to retro It’s really interesting how in
samples. the nature of my music the people
Here, Diversions editor Linnie that invent the instruments have
Greene chats with Palomo as he as much to do with the music as
readies for a set at Asheville’s the artists implementing them.
Moogfest and dishes on all things The way in which electronic music
electronic. has evolved was so much dictated
Diversions: How did you by whatever technology suddenly
became available. That alone has
end up on the bill for Moogfest?
been an influence, because in the
Alan Palomo: I’d actually music I make I like to archive those Courtesy of Lefse records
hit up Moog quite awhile back just sounds. Neon Indian will perform on Sunday night at the Thomas Wolfe
in search of some interesting syn-
thesizer power. I’ve always been a
Dive: What are you most Auditorium as part of Asheville’s Moogfest. Single day tickets are $75.
looking forward to at the festival?
big fan of the chronology of Moog unique time where a larger audi- Psychic Chasms?
and the things they’ve put out. I’d AP: I think mainly just a lot of
ence base can give this cluster of
established a dialogue with them the bands I’m going to get to see. music an honest chance.
AP: I definitely don’t sleep as
awhile back, and they’ve helped I think a lot of the festivals I play often, but I don’t know — it’s been
with the live setup of our shows. are usually a grab bag of different Dive: You also play with a very fun and jarring ride that I
It seemed like a good opportunity kinds of genres, and it’s very rare VEGA; how do you divide your just kind of feel like I’m along for.
to contribute something back to a that there’s more than just a couple time and material between Neon I try to stay in my own head. Most
company that’s shaped a lot of my of artists I want to see. Moogfest is Indian and VEGA? of the time I think paying too much
electronic sensibilities. definitely kind of pandering to my AP: I think that the differ- attention to it can really hinder
your creativity.
Dive: Have you spent any nerdier tastes, so I’m pretty excited
to get to see bands like Hot Chip
ence in approach is so far and few
between that it makes it pretty Dive: How did you pick the
time in Asheville before?
and Dam-Funk all at one festival. easy for me to differentiate those name of the album?
AP: I was actually in Asheville Dive: What do you think this two sounds and to keep them at
AP: I think it was — I think
yesterday. I did a little demonstra- bay from each other. I think Vega
festival says about the accessibility anything I could say would be a
tion for the Slim Phatty [synthe- definitely comes from a more pre-
of electronic music? Do you think it post-factor rationalization. Looking
sizer] that they put together. meditated effort and making pop
could’ve happened five years ago? back on it, given that the nature of
Dive: How have Moog’s AP: Now that the technology is music, whereas Neon Indian is
the album is so introspective, it’s
instruments impacted your work? kind of the extension of whatever
more available and that you have like a scrapbook or a collage of the
impulse I feel like following at that
past four years for me. Looking at
AP: I think a lot of my inter- these kinds of products out there,
est in Moog sort of happened — I’d these instruments that are a little
always heard of the brand and seen bit more accessible for people who
moment.
my own headspace, it’s this kind of
Dive: Neon Indian has gotten tangible place and it has this geog-
pictures of these really esoteric are looking to get into it, it’s a very a lot of buzz really quickly. How raphy to it. “Psychic chasms” just
has life changed since you released made sense.
November
5 Omara Portuondo
8 Kremerata Baltica
10–11 Sutra – Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui /
Sadler’s Wells London
17 Carrie Rodriguez and
Ben Sollee
December
4–5 Nutcracker – The Carolina Ballet
Showing at UNC’s Memorial Hall.
Visit website for full season
offerings.
Carrie Rodriguez
and Ben Sollee
Nov 17
www.carolinaperformingarts.org
Order tickets online or at the Box Office, (919) 843-3333 M–F 10am – 6pm
919-967-9053 SATURDAY, OCT 30 SUNDAY, OCT 31
300 E. Main Street • Carrboro BLONDE REDHEAD CARIBOU
OCTOBER NOVEMBER (cont)
28 TH ME FIRST AND THE GIMME GIMMES w/ Teenage Bottlerocket, 21 SU CORNERSHOP** ($16/$18)
Cobra Skulls** ($16/$18) 22 MO JUNIP (JOSE GONZALEZ, ELIAS ARAYA, TOBIAS WINTERKORN)*
29 FR CROCODILES (have cancelled) * ($15) w/ Sharon Van Etten
30 SA BLONDE REDHEAD w/ Pantha Du Prince** ($20) 23 TU IRATION w/ the Movement and The Green** ($12/$14)
31 SU CARIBOU w/ Veelee** ($16/$18) 26 FR POST TURKEY DAY JAM: New Town Drunks, Birds & Arrows,
Jon Shain, Will McFarlane, Sally Spring, Peter Holsapple ($10)
NOVEMBER 29 MO BEN KWELLER w/ Julia Nunes** ($16/$18)
2 TU ZANE LAMPREY “Sings The Booze Tour”** ($20/$23) w/ Guest 30 TU DASHBOARD CONFESSIONAL** ($25/$28)
Steve McKenna
3 WE MUSICAL CHAIRS CD RELEASE PARTY: Puritan Rodeo, New DECEMBER
Town Drunks, Lizzy Ross Band, Luego, more (Free show) 1 WE ANDY HULL & KEVIN DEVINE playing the music of
4 TH RA RA RIOT w/ Givers** ($15/$17) Manchester Orchestra, Bad Books and Kevin Devine** ($11/ TUESDAY, NOV 2 THURSDAY, NOV 4
5 FR CARBON LEAF w/ Delta Rae, plus Ian McFeron and Alisa $13) ZANE LAMPREY RA RA RIOT
Miner** ($15/$17) 2 TH HearNC Music Video Festival** ($10/$12)
6 SA MAN OR ASTRO-MAN? w/ Fiend Without a Face, Nightmare 3 FR STEEP CANYON RANGERS** ($12)
Waterfall** ($15) 4 SA SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS w/ The Forty Fives** ($12/$14)
7 SU PUNCH BROTHERS feat. Chris Thile** ($18/$22) 7 TU FRAN HEALY ** ($20: On sale 10/29)
9 TU TOUBAB KREWE w/ Rubblebucket** ($13/$15) 9 TH & 10 FR: BIG STARS’S THIRD! Two Fully Orchestrated
10 WE ARIEL PINK’S HAUNTED GRAFITTI** ($12/$14) Performances Of Big Star’s Third Album** ($17/$20 each
11 TH MATT COSTA w/ Everest ($15) night)
12 FR AMY RAY w/ Mount Moriah** ($12/$15) 11 SA GENE WEEN SOLO w/ Billy Warden & Floating Children**
13 SA BADFISH - A TRIBUTE TO SUBLIME w/ Scotty Don’t and Full ($17/$20)
Service** ($18/$20) 12 SU RELIENT K (Acoustic) w/ Sherwood and Deas Vail** ($15/$18)
15 MO THE NEW MASTERSOUNDS w/ The New Majority** ($10/$12) 13 MO JUSTIN TOWNES EARLE w/ Caitlin Rose** ($12/$15)
16 TU MAC MILLER** ($12/$15) 18 SA K.O. KID, King Mez, AFIKA NX** ($8/$10)
17 WE INFAMOUS STRINGDUSTERS / TRAMPLED BY TURTLES** ($15) 23 TH WYATT EASTERLING** ($15)
18 TH BRENDAN BENSON (Of the RACONTEURS) / POSIES w/ 31 FR ARROGANCE… NYE PARTY!** ($20) w/ Guest No Eyes
Aqueduct** ($18/$20)
19 FR MC CHRIS w/ MC Frontalot and Schaffer the Darklord** ($13/ FEBRUARY
$15) 4 FR WHO’S BAD?
20 SA Butterflies Album Release Show: also, Strugglers, Erie Choir, 10 TH TAPES N TAPES** ($14/$16; on sale 10/29)
Cassie Orange (Free Show)
WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... SUNDAY, NOV 7
PUNCH BROTHERS
SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill) SHOWS @ The Casbah (Durham)
10/28 STRIKE ANYWHERE w/ A Wilhelm Scream, No Friends**($12) 11/16 AUTUMN DEFENSE w/ Sarah Lee and Johnny** ($12/$15)
11/12 MAPS & ATLASES w/ Tera Melos** ($10/$12) 11/18 MICHELLE SHOCKED** ($18/$20)
12/8 CROOKED FINGERS w/ Cotton Jones** ($12)
SHOW @ The Artscenter (Carrboro) SHOW @ The Carolina Theatre (Durham)
11/18 AZURE RAY w/ James Husband, Dead Fingers** ($12/$14) 11/21 NEEDTOBREATHE w/ The Daylights**
SHOWS @ The Lincoln Theatre (Raleigh)
11/6 WOLF PARADE w/ Ogre You Asshole** ($18/$20)
11/16 THE WEEPIES “Be My Thrill 2010” Tour** ($18/$20)
11/30 MINUS THE BEAR w/ Tim Kasher (Cursive/ Good Life) and
Dead Confederate** ($20)
12/11 CAROLINA CHOCOLATE DROPS w/ The Low Anthem** ($18/$20)
Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!
**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH).
Buy tickets on-line: www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053
www.catscradle.com SATURDAY, NOV 6
WOLF PARADE
LINCOLN THEATRE
The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted
The Daily Tar Heel Diversions thursday, october 28, 2010 7
movieshorts
Paranormal Activity 2 Tod Williams lets the tension of Advertised as a supernatu- ported by its dramatic narrative. stereotypes. It’s mostly neurotic, ing kids until he finishes his second
all the little paranormal incidents ral thriller, “Hereafter” is a film Though Damon shows a strong probably a little Jewish and just novel.
build, and as the characters become associated with the likes of Clint performance, there is not enough like plenty of his other films in all All four characters try to go their
Seemingly “real life” horrorincreasingly fearful, so does the Eastwood, Steven Spielberg and emotional resonance among the ways but the particulars. It is, of separate ways in love, and three of
movies and their semi-documen- audience. Matt Damon. With such high cre- characters to prove truly moving. course, Woody Allen. them go down to disasters that we
tary style of filmmaking have been But if the water was at simmer dentials and an October release This is in large part due to the par- Allen’s films still have the abil- could all see coming from a mile
en vogue since “The Blair Witchfor the majority of the movie, it date, “Hereafter” is a movie one alleled storytelling. ity to sneak up on audiences with away.
would expect to be in prime
tragically boils over in the last thir-
Project” first earned a boatload of Characters don’t stay onscreen unsettling realities, and it’s this After Alfie impulsively marries
ty minutes. All the crafted stress
money back in 1999. The original position to satisfy the seasonal, long enough for the audience to quality in “Stranger” that makes it a ditzy call girl a third his age, for
comes (literally) crashing down in
“Paranormal Activity” projected a horror-seeking audiences of the care about them, so by the time worth viewing to some degree. But instance, who is anything but bored
an overwrought climax of shaking
similar sense of low-budget fright United States. they all come together the impact Allen is also clearly making the when she starts banging a younger
in 2007. cameras, overturned objects, and However, it’s thoughtful, slow- is greatly diluted. same generic screwball sex com- guy on the side?
an impromptu and ill-explained
“Paranormal Activity 2” doesn’t paced and sentimental, and “Hereafter” is a nice change of edies over and over, and they’re Other than subtle performances
exorcism.
reinvent the wheel, and it provides “Hereafter” is not a cheap-thrilled, pace from the typical October fare hard to stomach when they’re as by Hopkins and Jones, the film has
more of the minimalist settings, Furthermore, the constant sur- quick-cash film. The movie focuses with impressive production values pessimistic, even misanthropic, as wooden acting to compliment its
hand-held camera work and sud- veillance footage means that the predominantly around the connec- and Eastwood’s signature flair, but this one. hollow plot. And even those warm,
den scares of its predecessor. audience has about as much emo- tion between the living world and an overall muted storyline slows the The movie’s premise is a kind charmingly vulnerable exceptions
Set a few months before the tional intimacy with the characters the afterlife, but you won’t find any film to a forgettable melodrama. of dual unfolding centerpiece feel out of place in a movie whose
as if they had watched them on
events of the first film, “Paranormal gratuitous gore here. composed of two marriages — ultimate message is so downright
mall security tapes.
Activity 2” introduces us to Kristi The plot is deeply rooted in real- -Lam Chau one failed, the other failing. Alfie nasty: that daughters will eat their
Rey, her newborn son, Hunter, and ism. The film borrows many of its
T h e r e’s n o d e n y i n g t h a t (Anthony Hopkins) and Helena mothers, friends will stab each
“Paranormal Activity 2” will make
the rest of her family. Kristi is the set pieces from real-life disasters you will meet a tall dark (Gemma Jones) are an elderly other in the back and everyone is
the audience jump, but in the end,
sister of Katie from the first film, — events like the 2005 London stranger British couple recently divorced. some combination of laughably
it’s only cheap scares. The movie
and like her ill-fated sibling, Kristi bombings and the Indonesian tsu- Their daughter Sally (Naomi gullible and deplorably exploit-
has a chance to be so much more
lives in a house that is the target of nami. Concepts like the afterlife Watts) is unhappy with her writer ative.
and squanders it, a move as hard
a malevolent demon. After several are grounded in believability and It’s lukewarm and middlebrow. husband Roy (Josh Brolin), a one-
to explain as the events that occur
nights of inexplicable occurrences depicted in such a manner that the It’s awkwardly narrated and full of hit wonder who insists on not hav- -Jonathan Pattishall
in the Rey household.
and the installation of a disturb- audience does not have to suspend
ingly comprehensive set of security its disbelief to a high degree.
cameras, it becomes clear that the -Mark Niegelsky Arguably, the film is more a feel
evil spirit wants Hunter. good drama than a supernatural
For the first hour or so, the Hereafter thriller. Therein lies its weakness.

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movie is a perfect example of Choosing not to rely heavily on
restrained horror cinema. Director the supernatural, the film is sup-

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8 thursday, october 28, 2010
Judging Polanski and his films
As part of the Roman Polanski
film series being hosted by the
Varsity, “Rosemary’s Baby”
will screen this Saturday night.
Polanski, an acclaimed filmmaker
best known for “Chinatown,” was
convicted of statutory rape of a
13-year-old girl in 1977. Polanski
has since remained in countries
that protect him from extradi-
tion and prison time. Because of
Polanski’s fugitive status, debate
has erupted regarding whether
Polanski should receive critical
praise as a filmmaker. This col-
umn will argue why criticism of
Polanski as an artist should be
separate from his criticism as an
individual. A counterargument
will run in next Thursday’s Dive.
R
oman Polanski is a pedo-
philic fugitive. There’s no
denying it. Being a great
filmmaker doesn’t make him
less of a fugitive. And Polanski,
along with every other director,
is only as “great” as critics say
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renaissance man
he is. So why can’t a critic or an
awards committee acknowledge
Polanski’s extraordinary talents
without being called detractors of
justice?
Praise for a man’s art does not
mitigate the scorn of his wrong-
doings. Moreover, we can, at the
same time, revere Polanski for his
work and revile him for his deeds.
But we cannot, must not, criticize
both his work and his deeds in the
same breath.
Never has it been presumed
that a man’s artistic genius is
more important than his moral
conduct. Nor could it ever be.
Man’s instinct to do right by his
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fellow man is an integral part of
the human experience. But art
transcends this experience. Think
of a fish: The one thing of which it
is unaware is water, the ambience
of its existence. Art is that dimen-
sion of thought and emotion
which mirrors the world in which
we all swim.
And so, if a man is one who
partakes in the human experi-
ence, then an artist is but a ferry-
man, intent on steering us across
artistic ether from this experience
to his conception of it. Is Polanski
a man before he is a ferryman?
No. As two completely separate
beings, one doesn’t necessar-
ily follow the other. Critics and
noncritics alike must recognize
the difference and judge the two
separately.
When Polanski won the Oscar
for Best Director, he received a
massive standing ovation. Watch
the video, and you won’t hear a
single boo. In no way were these
people applauding pedophilia.
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The Daily Tar Heel
‘Superman’ chronicles
ailing education system
The plain and simple fact,
despite whatever disgust you
might have for this deplorable by rachel arnett Moviereview
human being, is that he is a staff writer
superb filmmaker. And when For those of you who don’t align waiting for ‘superman’
you’re at the Oscars or writing a with Davis Guggenheim’s “An
film review, you give due acclaim Inconvenient Truth”, the documen-
to superb filmmakers. Conversely, tary on global warming, don’t steer
no matter how well you can quote yourselves away from “Superman.”
Inspired by his own plight to find
“Chinatown,” Polanski is a crimi- Guggenheim’s “Waiting for good schools for his children and
nal. It’s our moral duty to scorn ‘Superman’” is the ultimate expose the notion that he would never sell
him as a person, but not as an on the failures of the education sys- out to private schools, until he did
artist. tem — failing test scores, widening in the interest of his children, the
In 2003, Samantha Geimer, gaps, bad teachers and a sole suc- film gives us a taste of the life for
the alleged victim of Polanski’s cess factor (student confidence, in those who don’t have the option to
statutory rape, wrote an op-ed which the U.S. ranks #1). foot the bill for private schooling.
piece in the Los Angeles Times in It’s a tear jerker, not only because In many ways, Guggenheim digs
which she argued that Polanski it gives a face to five children and into the problems reformers across
should have been allowed to their parents fighting to enter char- the nation have been trying to draw
attend the Oscars that year. Her ter schools via the lottery program, our attention to, and he makes the
reason: “What he does for a liv- but because of the honest narrative case that we have the answer if we
ing and how good he is at it have and the prevalence of the problem can embrace the necessary changes.
nothing to do with me or what he across the United States. While The documentary is not only
did to me.” No one could have saidsome may say Guggenheim relies on honest and enraging: It’s a moving
it better. tugging at our heartstrings by build- push to change.
ing his story around these children,
Contact the Diversions Editor the point is no less staggering or Contact the Diversions Editor
at dive@unc.edu. inspirational. at dive@unc.edu.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Moogfest prizes electronic artists
by linnie greene
diversions editor
If you listen to music that gets
your feet moving, chances are Bob
Moog should get some credit.
Moog’s synthesizer and inven-
tions revolutionized electronic
music, and this weekend, Moogfest
aims to honor that legacy with a
three-day lineup of 60-plus artists
performing throughout downtown
Asheville, NC.
Ashley Capps, president of AC
Entertainment, the organiza-
tion behind Moogfest, found that
Asheville —which was where Bob
Moog lived until his death in 2005
—was an ideal place for a festival
that prizes experimentalism.
“Certainly the fact that Bob had
chosen Asheville as his adopted
home for the last quarter of a cen-
tury of his life was a major factor,”
Capps said. “The manufacturing
plant is there, so all of these amaz-
ing instruments are to this day
manufactured in Asheville, NC.”
And as the company behind
Tennessee’s Bonnaroo music festi-
val, AC Entertainment has plenty
of experience playing tastemaker to
festival crowds.
The lineup includes legendary
new wave group Devo and British
electro-pop outfit Hot Chip.
For Capps, settling on the final
lineup was a challenge.
“It’s really an evolutionary pro-
cess. I did not start out with a
really firm set of criteria in mind,”
he said.
“I think the interesting thing
about doing a festival is that there’s
so many different ideas and so
many options. And there’s such a
wide variety of artists, so that hav-
ing a concept to focus you a little
starSystem
Poor
Fair
good
Excellent
Classic
divestaff
Linnie Greene, Editor
843-4529 | dive@unc.edu
Joseph Chapman, Assistant Editor
Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo, Mark
Niegelsky, Elizabeth Byrum, Anna
Norris, Jonathan Pattishall, staff writers
Kelly McHugh, Design Editor
Cover Design: Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler
and Natasha Smith
How much can a
quarter of a penny buy?
The County Sales and Use Tax will increase the
sales tax rate in Orange County by one-quarter
of one percent (0.25%). If approved, the funds will
be used for schools, libraries, emergency medical
services and economic development.
find out more at orangecountync.gov/salestax
don’t forget to vote
Paid for by Orange County Government.
The Moog manufacturing plant and headquarters still reside in
Asheville, where Bob Moog lived. Moogfest honors the musical pioneer.
bit is actually pretty beneficial.”
With bands that cover array of
genres and styles slated to play this
weekend, Capps and the rest of the
organizers behind Moogfest chose
not to restrict the performers to
just synth-heavy artists.
“Bob was such a creative and
inventive visionary that that was
the primary quality that we wanted
to celebrate,” he said. “We’re really
celebrating his legacy as an innova-
tor, and not strictly speaking artists
who play the precise instruments
that Moog instruments manufac-
tures.”
“The idea was the let Bob’s leg-
acy be a thread around which we
built our event rather than a box
that enclosed it.”
Mountain Man, an a cappella
trio based in Vermont, was one of
the less conventional picks.
REGISTER BY 9PM
206 West Franklin St.
on november 2
Diversions
courtesy of moogfest
Mountain Man’s Amelia Randall
Meath is looking forward to the
opportunity to participate in an
event that celebrates Moog’s influ-
ence in modern music.
“You know, I have absolutely no
idea how we got this gig because we
are all a cappella, and MoogFest is
Moog,” she said. “So I am not sure,
but I’m excited.”
While the event is draw fans,
Capps reiterates that there’s a leg-
acy of innovation behind the shows
lasting late into the evening.
“I hope the people who attend
the event not only come and have
a wonderful time but walk away
from it inspired to create them-
selves,” Capps said. “That would
be a winner for me.”
Contact the Diversions Editor
at dive@unc.edu.
$5 Spooky Shots
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Chapel Hill, NC 919-932-7734
musicshorts
the autumn defense
once around
Rock
Some listeners might think that
members of an indie rock colos-
sus like Wilco wouldn’t have much
time to take on side projects. These
listeners would be very wrong.
John Stirratt and Pat Sansone,
a multi-instrumental third of
Wilco, work under the moniker
The Autumn Defense, and have
teamed up to release Once Around,
the duo’s fourth full-length.
It’s a good, easy listen that
reminds you of a rainy day curled
up with a blanket. Once Around
is soothing without being boring,
gentle without being over-sensitive
mush. It does at times sound close
to Wilco’s 2007 album Sky Blue
Sky, but that isn’t necessarily a bad
thing (especially if you’re a Wilco
fan), and it maintains a sense of
originality.
Title track “Once Around” is a
straightforward rock number that
features a swelling string section as
it draws to a close. It’s a novel pair-
ing that comes in too late, and it
would have been interesting to see
where the band could have taken
this sound.
Closer “There Will Always Be a
Way” brings the album to a smooth,
unexpected finish. The instrumen-
tation sounds like something writ-
ten for a smooth soul singer, but
Stirratt’s croons work just as well,
translating old soul into modern
rock.
Though the whole album is a
kildarespub.com
Chapel Hill Tire Car Care Center
thursday, october 28, 2010 9
solid effort, it isn’t exactly some- the lyrics are sung in English, it’s
thing that requires close atten- surprisingly accessible.
tion. It feels more like background Opener “Radio Borderland” sets
music — it’s something you could the stage for the album’s sound,
throw on as you study or clean. and is probably the most heavy-
Nonetheless, if you’re in the mood handed attempt to get its multicul-
to relax, Once Around will do well tural theme across. Luckily, their
enough to help you get there, even efforts grow more nuanced along
if that route is conventional. the way. “Bulevar 2000” is a slow-
burner about the tortured thoughts
-Allison Hussey of an estranged lover, complete
with atmospheric echoing vocals
Bostich+FUssible and sparse horns and accordions.
Bulevar 2000 And “Punta Banda” sounds like a
brass-based military march that
got dragged through a disco.
Norteño But for some reason, Bostich +
Fusing electronica and the tra- Fussible’s skills at melding the best
ditional Mexican style of accordi- of both worlds drop off towards
on-based, uptempo music called the second half of the album. The
Norteño, Bostich and Fussible vocals on “One Night” are auto-
have created a remarkably acces- tuned to the point of being indis-
sible sound for electronica fans on tinguishable. “Do It” loops the
both sides of the border. Hailing same accordion and horn verse
from the fabled city of Tijuana, over and over, but never really goes
Bostich and Fussible are two art- anywhere interesting.
ists that usually perform in the “Oh Yes” is an especially weak
group Nortec Collective with fel- finish. Containing mystical-sound-
low genre-blenders Hiperboreal ing flutes and echoing chants, it’s
and Clorofila. out of place compared to the rest
Accordions, a small horn section of the record. It’s a disappointing
and a bouncing polka beat are, for conclusion to an otherwise fresh
the most part, all utilized effective- and diverse collection of tradi-
ly to spice up each song’s backbone tional Mexican music and modern
of smooth electronica. Neither electronica.
sound is overwhelming and added
with the fact that the majority of -Anna Norris
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 10 thursday, october 28, 2010
National and World News
Know more on
today’s top story:
Wa t c h J o n S t e w a r t ’s
announcement for the rally
on The Daily Show http://
bit.ly/aaunRW
Check out the official web-
site for the Rally to Restore
S a n i ty e v e n t w h i c h w i l l
take place on Oct. 30 at the
National Mall in Washington,
D.C. http://bit.ly/bcObg3
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state
to discuss impacts of
Stewart’s Rally for Sanity.
Kagan’s first vote is against execution
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— Justice Elena Kagan cast her
first vote on the Supreme Court
late Tuesday, joining the liberals
in dissent when the high court
cleared the way for the execution
of an Arizona murderer.
The 5-4 ruling overturned
orders by a federal judge in
Phoenix and the U.S. 9th Circuit
Court of Appeals in San Francisco
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found” items for public auction will include
binoculars, cameras, jewelry, tools, umbrel-
las, and clothing articles.
Child Care Wanted
cHIlD cARE FOR STUDY: Need person
to provide child care for participants in
a UNc study. Tuesdays and/or Wednes-
days 8:15-10:15am. Bilingual Spanish
preferred but not required. Please email
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JUNIOR OR SENIOR TO BABYSIT 6 year-old
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Stewart and Colbert host
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WA S H I N G T O N, D . C .
(MCT) — Jon Stewart and
Stephen Colbert have revealed
few details about Saturday’s
“Rally to Restore Sanity” and/
or “March to Keep Fear Alive,” a
gathering on the National Mall,
according to its official descrip-
tion, “for the people who think
shouting is annoying, counter-
productive and terrible for your
throat.”
But they have been explicit
about one aspect: “This is not a
political rally in any way, shape
that had stopped the execution
by lethal injection of Jeffrey
Landrigan.
His lawyers, in a last-ditch
appeal, had raised questions
about one of the drugs used in
the execution.
Since the only U.S. manufac-
turer of sodium thiopental had
suspended production, Arizona
officials said they had obtained a
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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or form,” Stewart told Larry
King last week.
Tr y telling that to Nanci
Ponne of Chicago.
“This event, while originally
intended for jest, could possi-
bly become a ‘turning point’ ...
in our nation’s history for having
immense impact on how politi-
cal discourse is engaged in the
future,” the 52-year-old writer
and actress wrote on the event’s
Facebook page this week. “You
have created a political move-
ment, intended or not.”
supply of the drug from a British
company.
The judge in Phoenix put the
execution on hold because she
said she was “left to speculate”
whether this drug was safe for its
intended use.
But state lawyers appealed to
the Supreme Court on Tuesday,
which lifted the Arizona judge’s
order.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
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properties for 2011-12 school
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contact 919-933-0983, 919-451-8141,
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All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
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to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
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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
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discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
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News The Daily Tar Heel
Juvenile crime age could rise
Issue will go to legislature in 2011 D-Alamance, said fearmongering
is another hurdle. The voices of
law enforcement officers who say
BY Dorothy Irwin
staff writer
Not only will this change help
young people become creative, pro-
offenders might do so repeatedly
have prevailed. The situation, she
North Carolina is discussing ductive citizens of society, but it will said, is that officers are referring
an issue of age — and it’s not the also provide relief for the adult crim- to a segment of violent crime that
drinking age. inal court system and reduce current composes only about 5 percent of
The state may soon allow 16- costs in the system, said N.C. assis- offenders.
and 17-year-olds to be tried in the tant public defender Philip Penn. Another benefit to including
juvenile justice system. It will ultimately keep these 16- and 17-year-olds in the juvenile
North Carolina is the most strict young offenders out of the adult system is that the system involves
for young offenders, trying those at criminal system, he said. parents, while parents are not even
or above age 16 in the adult system, “It will give kids a chance to contacted by the adult system,
Judge Marcia Morey of Durham move forward in their lives at a Bordsen said.
County District Court said. time when their brains are still Since the current age of juve-
The issue will go to the N.C. developing,” he said. “It will unclog nile jurisdiction was established in
General Assembly in 2011, she said. a lot of the adult criminal court 1919, there have been several ini-
“If you can’t drink and you can’t system with cases that don’t really tiatives for change, Bordsen said.
vote and you can’t get a library belong there.” She added that though every past
card or enlist in the army or be out In the present court system, 16- attempt has failed, each one has
without parental permission at the and 17-year-olds receiving adult been bigger. There is too much data
age of 16, then why should you get
charged as an adult,” she said.
Supporters suggest there may be
convictions are locked out of edu-
cational and job opportunities, as
charges stay on their records for
and research showing how damag-
ing it is to put 16- and 17-year-olds
in the adult system to dismiss the
many benefits in raising the maxi- the rest of their lives, Penn said. issue any longer, she said.
mum age. But supporters of the change “If we can’t pass this in 2011,
“Juvenile probation is much might face obstacles in their attempts then shame on the state of North
more intensive to help kids get off to raise the legal age. Carolina,” she said.
substance abuse, get mental health The political reality, Penn said, is “Why are our kids so bad that
treatment and check in with court that most legislators don’t want to we have to treat them more harsh-
counselors,” Morey said. be seen as being soft on crime. ly? And we don’t even try to make
She also said young adults tried Necessary improvements to the them better.”
in juvenile court are less likely to juvenile system might also be costly
end up getting in trouble with the if these ages are included. Contact the State & National
law later in life. N.C. Rep. Alice Bordsen, Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Deadlines
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ASSOcIATE OF RESEARcH: Fuqua School ented. Previous experience in a similar posi- Broaden your personal mission in life
tion is preferred but not required. Applicants this year. To achieve this, deepen your spiritual
of Business Duke University Management
must be available to work a minimum of 4
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a project funded by the National Science shifts a week including at least 2 weekend
shifts per month. Shifts are M-Th 9am-1pm practice that relaxes your mind.
Foundation (NSF). Responsibilities include
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1x3 Guess What You Tube.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
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carolina is an EOE.
preferred in php, mysql, and/or java (includ- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Aries (March 21-April 19)
ing college projects). Position is full-time
(12 months) with health benefits. Salary is
Today is a 7 - While sitting in a meeting, Today is a 5 - You feel like you’ve been put
your mind’s ponders the dinner menu. on the spot by a sibling or friend. Work it
$35,000, October 18, 2010 through October
Ask someone to pick up key ingredients out by using your imagination and intel-
30, 2011, renewable pending future funding.
on the way home, and get back to the ligence. Humor helps.
Guess What?
To apply, please email letter of application
with resume to Marianne Toms, Manager issue at hand. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Faculty Personnel Services, at mmt@duke. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5 - Your mind may be on food
edu or by mail to Fuqua School of Business, Today is a 7 - Your partner brings a fresh all day. You want to sample several cui-
Duke University, 100 Fuqua Drive, Durham, sense of purpose to a difficult situation. sines. This may make dinner preparations
Nc 27708, attention Marianne Toms Duke
University is an equal opportunity affirmative for only listen to the logic. It overcomes any complex. You could always eat out.
fears concerning the future. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
$1 more
action employer.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 - Your recipe for today
Today is a 7 - To maintain emotional includes extra rations of compassion.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNc Health
care seeking healthy, non-smoking your online flow, first you have to get practical proj-
ects moving. Adjust your direction after
Others feel the bittersweet taste of the
moment as you celebrate the past.
classified
females 20-32 to become egg do- that. Use the strengths of co-workers.
nors. $2,500 compensation for
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
cOMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro- Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 - Devote maximum attention
Today is a 6 - You prefer a smooth to your favorite person’s desire-of-the-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
can now play a course over high drama today. Others moment. It could be great fun to discover
challenge your emotional base. Remove how to accomplish the improbable.
YouTube
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address. feelings from your argument by taking Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
time to breathe. Today is a 6 - Spend time today providing
PERFEcT JOB FOR A STUDENT working in a Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) for the needs of others. Nurturing includes
video!
toy store over the holidays! Flexible hours, Today is a 7 - Take time for yourself first food and emotional support. One person
pleasant surroundings. Job starts in Novem- thing in the morning. A good breakfast goes home early. It’s okay.
ber but applicant must be in town for at least is key. Then go meditate, exercise or get Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
part of the winter break. Must be able to out in nature. Tackle today’s business. Today is a 6 - If you split your attention
work some afternoon, evening and weekend Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) now, you seem to get a lot more done.
hours. Apply in person at The children’s Store However, part of what you do will need to
in University Mall, 201 South Estes Drive, Check it out! Today is a 9 - Take the group to a res-
taurant that serves a variety of cuisines. be redone. Do one thing at a time.
chapel Hill.
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds Be sure to satisfy the youngest person’s
palate. Then everyone’s happy.
QUESTIONS: 962-0250 (c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVIcES, INc.
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Kevin M. Kennedy
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Discounts Page 1 - Composite
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
 The Daily Tar Heel From Page One thursday, october 28, 2010 11

HOTEL Cartoons “My personal burney Hawkins told The Daily Tar Heel
that, to his knowledge, he did noth-
more comfortable with that letter
than I am. I think it’s absolutely
from page 1

not suffer from the name change.

from page 1

Certain motifs such as baby

favorite is the from page 1

at the time of the Hawkins’ letter, he

ing wrong and would “take legal
action in the matter,” but did not
the right thing to do, and if Chris
Hawkins wants to do something
The hotel shuttle also provides rams, a basketball-playing Rameses yellow jacket had not done any others for UNC. specify against whom he would else about it, he’ll have to create
transportation to the hospital and and giggling squirrels in Polk Place He did say others have been done, take the action. that opportunity.”
football and basketball games. are prevalent throughout his works, stinging the Blue but declined comment and deferred “I don’t have any idea what kind
But Kal Amin, owner of the Days
Inn across the street, said he thinks
and Moore’s content often crosses
into the fantastical.
Devil in the butt.” to a request for public records.
In a message via Twitter,
of legal action he could be talking
about,” Baddour said. “I couldn’t be
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
the re-brand will present challeng- “People ask for all kinds of
Fred Moore, of his cartoons
es for his competition. things,” he said.
“In this economic recession, hav- Sophomore Kiva Moore said Moore has accumulated more
In remembrance
ing a brand affiliation is crucial,” she is on the waiting list, hop- than just a fan base at UNC — he A UNC professional student will
be honored after losing her battle
games
he said. “A national name brand is ing to receive a representation has built friendships.
what travelers look for in a hotel. of “Princess Jasmine dunking on On his breaks, Moore is often with cancer. See pg. 3 for story.
They know that standards will be Rameses.” spotted with students enjoying a
maintained.” There are few requests Moore will shared crossword puzzle — another © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Revolutionizing Food
Williamson said many guests deny. widely known skill of his, Ford said. Level: A Hillsborough food center
1 2 3 4
prefer the older exterior-style But when a UNC swimmer “Mr. Fred is one of the nicest peo- held a ground breaking ceremony
hotels because they allow for park- asked for Rameses to be portrayed ple I know and is very loyal,” he said. Wednesday. See pg. 4 for story.
ing directly in front of rooms. drowning the Blue Devil, Moore “If a student asks him to come Complete the grid
Nationally, brands are mov- had to say no. to a game, he will make the effort so each row, column
ing away from motel-style mod- “She was such a sweet girl, you to be there.” and 3-by-3 box (in
Dropping rates
els because indoor halls are more wouldn’t have thought she’d ask bold borders) con- North Carolina teen pregnancy
modern. Williamson said more for that,” Moore said. “I drew her Contact the Arts Editor tains every digit 1 rates have dropped thanks to edu-
exterior-corridor hotels will likely something else.” at artsdesk@unc.edu. to 9. cation efforts. See pg. 3 for story.
become independent as a result.
Solution to
“It’s a comfortable, fun hotel with
Wednesday’s puzzle
Green pledge
a relaxed atmosphere, so we’re keep-
Campus Sustainability Day asked
ing all of that the same,” she said. “I
students to make a pledge for a
think most of our guests will stay the
same. We’re really excited about it.” DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S greener lifestyle. See pg. 4 for story.

Contact the City Editor

at citydesk@unc.edu. UNION FREE MOVIES
• • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • •
Innovation interest
Chancellor Holden Thorp hopes to
spark interest in innovation with his
Ricketts Friday, Oct. 29
speech today. See dailytarheel.com.
from page 1

College of Surgeons Institute for 7:00pm...THE SWITCH

Health Policy Research and was 9:30pm...
the director of the N. C. Rural
Health Research Program from THE EXPENDABLES
1988-2008, among several other
positions.
Felicia Mebane, a professor who Saturday, Oct. 30
has taught with Ricketts, said she
thinks he understands health pol-
7:00pm & Midnight...
icy and systems on a national and THE EXPENDABLES
international level. 9:30pm...THE SWITCH (C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Ricketts, who said he travels to Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Washington, D.C. twice a month,

presented by: carolina union activities board film committee Across 68 Concerning 25 One of 24 in un jour 49 Doo-wop syllable
said he will bring back to his class-
1 Fat job? 69 Dust crops, e.g. 26 Sci-fi writer Frederik 50 Like some supplements
es an insider’s view of how policy 5 Interstate exit 70 Certain NCO
is made. www.unc.edu/cuab 29 Sheltered side 52 Building girder
404918 9 See 12-Down 71 A library book may be on 30 “That’s my take” 53 Many Nissan autos
Ricketts teaches several gradu- 14 Pararescue gp. it 31 Desperate 54 Busybody
ate-level classes. 15 Organic compound Down 32 Charon’s river 55 John with Grammys
16 Hanker for 1 Airway termini 33 __-da: pretentious
He said he expects to serve a 56 Green dispensers

The “In-The-Knows”
17 Poet who wrote, about 2 Stern with a Strad 34 Juice: Abbr.
full three-year term on the com- children, “And if they are 57 Wrangler, for one
3 Noodle topper 36 Orch. work
mission. popular / The phone they 58 Copernicus’s sci.
4 Useful 37 Flirt
monopular” 5 Proved false 59 Bonus, in adspeak
“I was appointed for the full 18 Libertarian slogan? 39 NYSE, e.g. 63 Peke, e.g.

GO TO YOPO!
term,” he said. 6 “Star Wars” saga 40 Stride
20 Rich sponge cake nickname 64 One might be bummed,
“I hope that means that the 22 Pithy saying 44 Caustic briefly
7 Code creator 45 Edible part of a pecan
Comptroller General thought I’d 23 NFL game foursome
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be worth a full three years.” 27 Buying outing 9 Günter’s gripe
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Contact the University Editor 33 Farm expanse 11 300-pound president
35 Tidy up in a wood shop? 12 With 9-Across, fairy tale
at udesk@unc.edu. 38 Grads ender
41 Sandwich request 13 Great American Ball Park
42 Untrusting team
43 Floor an oppressive boss? 19 Checker’s dance
46 __ scripta: written law 21 Flying prefix
47 It’s often served with
lemon
48 It can be rolled,
pressed or stuffed
51 Value one’s vision?
56 Warrior trained by
the centaur Chiron
60 It merged with AT&T
in 2005
61 Be amazed (at)
62 Send a star pitcher
for an MRI?
65 Like pretzels
66 D.C. underground
67 “Rigoletto” highlight

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12 thursday, october 28, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Sam Perkins
The grad student perspective
Second year marine sciences gradu-
ate student.
E-mail: ssperkin@email.Unc.Edu
When
Bambi
ceases to
be cute
I
have come to think that if
Michael Vick had been run-
ning a deer-fighting ring, even
PETA would have been tempted
to place a bet and cheer on.
Deer — the 300-pound
equivalent of a squirrel sans agil-
ity — have become a major fear
(Halloween costume?) in Chapel
Hill, home to as many as 700 deer.
The jumbo-rodents remain a
problem despite chatter about
doing something for all seven years
I’ve lived here. The town council
is pondering solutions again, but
still, the only thing affecting the
population is the automobile.
“Why so bitter, Sam?” Guess.
Like an out-of-control novice
on skates, one recently ran into my
car, after I had stopped, leaving a
big, lovely dent. It will cost $700 to
repair (my deductible is $500).
What really upset me was
that the four-legged Ray Lewis
rammed my car with its shoulder
like a blind-side linebacker blitz
and used the transfer of momen-
tum to the structure of my vehicle
to stop, turn 90 degrees and run
off in one fluid motion, injury-free.
Any deer capable of that should be
plucked out of the gene pool.
While it’s not too comforting,
I am not alone in such assaults.
The National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration conserva-
tively estimates that annually, 1.5
million car accidents nationwide
involve deer. The cost: $1 billion
in damage, 150 lives and 10,000
injuries.
State Farm Insurance just
released its annual report on deer-
vehicle collisions. The odds of a
driver hitting a deer within the
next year in North Carolina are 1
in 147. If you drive for 75 years, you
have about a 50 percent chance of
nailing Bambi in your lifetime.
The Town of Chapel Hill is
once again discussing how to
control the deer population.
Unfortunately, urban archery,
a program that would bring in
licensed archers in areas where
there aren’t many hunters, has
been ruled out as not being via-
ble. So, what do we do?
Introducing a natural preda-
tor is more than likely a bad idea.
And given the population, birth
control (as is done with horses
on the Outer Banks) isn’t viable,
either. I don’t think my homeown-
ers association would like me firing
off paintballs at the herd often
camped out, eating and defecating
in front of our complex.
Why not allow a quiet bow and
arrow to take care of the issue? If
the meat turned out to be good,
plenty of venison would be avail-
able to donate to feed people.
Before you resort back to think-
ing of Bambi’s pitiful, glassy car-
toon eyes (that movie must have
been deer-funded, image-boosting
propaganda), remember that deer
are causing a number of other
problems, from spreading Lyme
disease-carrying ticks to eating
gardens, which forces spending
on more plants and fencing.
Perhaps we’ve encroached
on their habitat and should just
learn to be cautious. Perhaps the
dent has left my car more aero-
dynamic (it works for golf balls,
right?). Pardon me, the pessimist
and the voice of reason in me just
bludgeoned the optimist in me.
I’ve seen far too many wrecks
in Chapel Hill involving deer.
Sure, this used to be their habitat,
but deer are essentially squirrels
capable of major damage. Plus,
we’ve removed their predators for
our own safety, so we need to fill
that niche. And it’s a lot safer and
cheaper to do it with bows and
arrows than our cars.
Friday:
Ron Bilbao weighs in on the power
of words .
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
Creating a better curriculum
New recommendations, if approved, would make for
better undergraduate curriculum requirements
P
roposed revisions to the
undergraduate curricu-
lum would go a long way
in addressing problems with
the current requirements.
The most significant —
and most needed — change
would affect the Supplemental
Education requirement.
Most students currently
pursing a B.A. degree must
take three courses above the
199 level that don’t overlap
with their primary major to ful-
fill this requirement, in order
to attain sufficient breadth in
their education.
But many students already
achieve that breadth in other
ways — namely through a
double major or minor. Erika
Lindemann, associate dean for
undergraduate curricula, noted
this as a principal reason for
the proposed revisions.
This revision would make it so
Give drivers consideration
Chapel Hill Transit drivers are entitled to the best
work conditions, and those conditions should be met
C
hapel Hill Transit should
take bus driver com-
plaints about lunch and
bathroom breaks seriously and
work with drivers to craft a pol-
icy that meets both driver and
passenger needs.
Chapel Hill Transit has indi-
cated in the past that it is will-
ing to take driver concerns into
consideration. If the time has
come to make revisions to the
current format, then it makes
sense to revisit it.
Currently, not all routes have
lunch breaks, and drivers pick
their routes based on seniority
and preference. The policy was
adopted in 2007 in response to
driver requests for shorter days
that did not require breaks.
Chapel Hill Transit Director
State Fair
The N.C. State Fair broke
the attendance
record, with more
than 1 million visi-
tors this season.
How many pounds
do you think 1 million
people gained from eat-
ing fried ... everything?
Signature count
Student Congress raised
the minimum
number of signa-
tures required to
run for student
body president.
The Narwhal Party received
1,018 signatures last year,
but this could be a major
hit to the party’s future.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@email.unc.edu
that students within the College
of Arts and Sciences can fulfill
the Supplemental Education
requirement by double-major-
ing or taking on a minor.
This stands to ensure stu-
dents are still getting adequate
breadth in their studies while
easing an unnecessary burden.
Last spring, many students
hoping to graduate had difficul-
ty fulfilling the Supplemental
Education requirements, espe-
cially in the area of fine arts,
where spaces are limited. The
new changes, if adopted, would
help alleviate that.
Other proposed recommen-
dations also make sense.
New or revised courses would
only be able to fulfill up to two
general education requirements
each. For foreign language,
placing into the fourth level of
a language would satisfy the
three-semester requirement.
Steve Spade said even though
not all routes have sched-
uled lunch breaks, drivers are
allowed to stop at designated
restroom stops as long as the
notify the dispatcher and
secure the bus.
If drivers have a route with
a lunch break, they should get
a lunch break, and all drivers
should be able to take restroom
breaks if they follow the proper
procedure.
Crowded buses and tight
schedules are no excuse to deny
drivers bathroom breaks, and
ultimately, happy drivers will
make for a better system and a
riding experience.
Three years into the current
plan, it’s not inconceivable
that driver preferences have
QuickHits
WSSU e-mails
Winston-Salem State
University acci-
dentally sent an
e-mail to stu-
dents supporting
Democrats then
broke the law again sending
one supporting Republicans.
Now that’s fair and balanced.
Medlin: ‘Stay out’
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin asked
local universities
to avoid Chapel
Hill on Halloween.
Way to keep it
homegrown. We’d love a quid
pro quo with Duke to get us
back into LDOC, but sorry
guys, it’s the town’s decision.
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
It’s a reasonable move — there
is no lack of courses that meet
any of those requirements.
Also, students would not
be able to take more than one
lifetime fitness class. This is a
common-sense solution, given
that the instruction modules
are the same. Plenty of under-
classmen are jockeying to fill
the requirement, and there are
other exercise and sport-relat-
ed offerings.
Lindemann noted that about
50 individuals, including stu-
dents, helped assemble the rec-
ommendations. It seems clear,
given the results, that student
concerns about filling require-
ments were married well with
the desire by administrators to
encourage intellectual breadth.
We hope the faculty coun-
cil ultimately approves these
recommendations or a similar
form of them.
changed. Chapel Hill Transit
should listen to driver concerns
and work with them to update
the policy as appropriate.
A formal periodic review
might be beneficial so drivers
do not feel compelled to air
their grievances to make nec-
essary revisions.
Chapel Hill Transit and the
drivers should work together to
come to a solution that works
for everyone. From an outsid-
er’s perspective, this problem
looks solvable.
Both sides should be rea-
sonable and flexible in their
requests. Driving a bus is hard-
ly like being in a “prison camp,”
as one driver described it. But
that doesn’t mean there’s not
room for improvement.
Halloween
Halloween in Chapel Hill is of
course a very fun
event, fully deserv-
ing a thumbs up.
But it’s a good bet
most of you won’t
be feeling very “thumbs up” on
the walk to class Monday morn-
ing. Enjoy Sunday, though.
Military friendly?
An N.C. legislator running
for re-election dis-
tributed a flier he
hoped would por-
tray him as mili-
tary friendly. But
the only votes he’ll be getting
are from Germans. The pic-
ture shows advancing German
troops during World War II.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“People … remember her for being
warm and giving, regardless of what
was going on with her treatment.”
angela hobart, on the death of Kristen Carol Burke
Featured online reader comment:
“So if I cheat in class, can I get
a C-? Does it help if I have an
agent?”
Mike, on cornerback Kendric Burney being cleared
to play football
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Be appreciative of our
parents’ financial support
TO THE EDITOR:
I found David Bierer’s column
“There is honor in being college
poor,” (Oct. 18) to be incredibly
naive and shortsighted. The “col-
lege poor” he describes is in fact
a financial state of upper-middle
class students, most of whom
have never been truly poor. He
does us a disservice by only ana-
lyzing one demographic of the
student body and by generalizing
even that demographic.
While Bierer makes clear
that being “college poor” is not
the same thing as being poor, by
claiming that “college poor” is a
badge to be worn with honor, he
disrespects the hard work of not
only current students supporting
themselves but also the people
supporting us financially.
My mother lived with her par-
ents and worked long hours to pay
for her own education, which her
parents could not afford. She did
not go to sports games or order
Pokey Stix or do any late night
partying. If I were to claim to be
even “college poor,” it would be an
insult to the fact that, as a result
of my mother’s hard work, I am
able to have this education.
Instead of insisting we are
“college poor,” let us all be appre-
ciative of our parents’ financial
support that makes our educa-
tions possible.
Olivia Bowler
Senior
International Studies
Vote yes for the Orange
County Sales and Use Tax
TO THE EDITOR:
Orange County Justice United
and the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce join
together in asking your sup-
port this Election Day for the
proposed quarter-cent sales tax
increase. This partnership of
community organizations, con-
gregations and business leaders
came together because we see
the sales tax referendum as an
opportunity for Orange County
to grow in the right direction.
The proposed sales tax increase
will expand our county infra-
structure to long-identified eco-
nomic development districts. We
see this as doing more than help-
ing attract businesses to Orange
County and growing our com-
mercial tax base. Support from
the sales tax would also provide
much-needed funding for Justice
United priorities (education, eco-
nomic development, emergency
services and sewer infrastructure
for rural Orange County).
There’s a lot our county can
accomplish when organizations
like ours work together on com-
mon solutions. On Saturday, Oct.
30, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.,
leaders will gather at the parking
lot of United Church of Chapel
Hill for our Souls to the Polls rally.
We will all walk to the Seymour
Senior Center to vote. Please join
us, and please vote for the County
Sales and Use Tax.
Stephanie Perry
Organizer
Orange County Justice
United
Joanne Fiore
Chairwoman
Board of Directors
Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce
SPEAK OUT
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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
Switch from Blackboard
to Sakai a good move
TO THE EDITOR:
I applaud the Information
Technology Executive Steering
Committee for selecting Sakai
as UNC’s learning management
system (“ITS votes to transition
from Blackboard to Sakai by
2014,” Oct. 19). Besides lower-
ing the total cost of ownership
while increasing ease of use,
Sakai offers another advantage
over Blackboard.
UNC aspires to the top tier of
research institutions. A charac-
teristic of the top tier is the pro-
duction of open source solutions
rather than consumption of pro-
prietary products.
That is, top-tier research
institutions make their own
dog food.
Such collaboration pro-
motes a culture of competence
instead of passing the wallet
elsewhere.
With Sakai, UNC joins
Columbia, Stanford,
UC-Berkeley, Yale and Oxford
in the development of a culture
of competence for instructional
technology.
Thanks to the committee for
advancing UNC along the top
tier path.
Chris Calloway
Applications Analyst
Department of Marine
Sciences
Help improve the world
by voting in elections
TO THE EDITOR:
We are hanging by a thread.
The 21st century has presented
heart-wrenching starvation,
nuclear proliferation by rogue
states, financial crises and global
protectionism, natural disasters
and collapsed state infrastruc-
tures, ethnic genocide, obsti-
nate rivals and elusive peace
processes, cyber terror, energy
insecurity and environmental
change.
The Carolina Way dictates
that Tar Heels impact their
community. We raise funds for
disaster relief, cancer research
and sustainable develop-
ment projects. We advocate
for human rights, civil rights,
worker rights and an end to
genocide. We facilitate micro-
finance projects and global
health research.
The impending elections offer
us yet another method to affect
change in our community.
With the unprecedented
international challenges fac-
ing our generation, it will be
demanded of the next wave of
elected officials to curb current
devastating trends. For this
reason, it is imperative that you
vote in November’s midterm
elections.
President John F. Kennedy
declared: “Let the word go
forth from this time and place,
to friend and foe alike, that the
torch has been passed to a new
generation of Americans — born
in this century, tempered by war,
disciplined by a hard and bitter
peace.”
Be the next Greatest
Generation, and cast your vote
Nov. 2.
The world is waiting.
Chris Scanzoni
Oumou N’Dour
Foreign Policy Center
UNC Roosevelt Institute
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
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Limit letters to 250 words.
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