Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 56

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
tuesday, august 24, 2010

Fraternities trying dry rush Inquiry

NCAA Investigation

Early, alcohol-free plan may satisfy administrators Courtland Smith last fall, the University began

quiet
an investigation into the Greek system that led to
the hiring of a special adviser — UNC alumnus
by Andy Thomason Greek leaders said they hope these changes and fraternity member Jordan Whichard — to
Assistant University Editor will satisfy the University and Board of Trustees, investigate and present a report to the board.

Adapting to a comprehensive review
and working under the watchful eyes of the
city | page 7 University and Board of Trustees, the Greek
system looks to remain autonomous.
which is conducting a study examining the ben-
efits of deferring rush to the spring semester or
beyond — ideas that have been met with oppo-
sition from fraternities.
for 3
Whichard presented his report to the board
in the spring.
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston
Crisp said the University will look at the effective-

CHEF GIO
For head chef Giovanni Caligari,
who opened Trilussa La Trattoria
in 1994, cooking is personal. He
leaves it to his customers: “you
come, you like, or you don’t
come back.”
campus | pages 14, 15
THROUGH FRESH EYES
The Daily Tar Heel gave five
freshmen disposable cameras
to document their first week-
end at UNC. Their pictures
show Chapel Hill through
their eyes.
The Interfraternity Council, fraternities’
student-led governance organization, has insti-
tuted two sharp changes to the fall rush recruit-
ment process — moving it to the beginning of
the school year and making it alcohol-free.
Emil Kang, Carolina’s first Executive Director of the Arts, in front of Memorial Hall. Kang has pioneered the Univeristy’s recent artistic expansion.
weeks
“If one fraternity messes up in rush this ness of the IFC’s changes after the 14-day rush
semester, it messes it up for everyone,” said period — spanning from Aug. 20 to Sept. 2 — is
Davis Willingham, president of the UNC chap- finished, and then decide if action is needed.
ter of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Following the death of DKE president See Greeks, Page 11
School knew by
June 21 of review
by Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
The North
Carolina ath-
letic depart-
ment knew as
early as June
21 that the
NCAA was conducting a review of
possible rules violations — three
weeks before investigators arrived
on campus.
Twenty-four days after the
first documented correspondence
between UNC and the NCAA
regarding the investigation, news
broke of an ongoing review on
campus, according to e-mail
records.
Athletic director Dick Baddour
said his staff made no attempt to
hide the review, but also did not
have a discussion on whether or
not to make an announcement to
the public.
“The assumption probably
would have been that the public
dth/lauren mccay would know that,” Baddour said.
“We didn’t expect to hide it, and
our anticipation was that once

FIVE YEARS OF KANG

sports | page 22
ABABIO
Senior defender Eddie Ababio
spent last season on the side-
lines, recovering from a fracture
in his left foot.
Now he returns to the field
to lead as a team captain his
senior year.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The DTH is hiring staff for
the fall. Come to an interest
meeting Wednesday at 5:30
p.m. in Student Union 3413.
Applications are available at dai-
lytarheel.com or at the newsroom
at 151 E. Rosemary St. Positions
are open for reporters, designers,
copy editors, videographers, pho-
tographers and online journal-
ists. No experience necessary.
Director for arts brings
big acts to Carolina
by Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
Emil Kang has built a lot during the last five
years — an internationally renowned perform-
ing arts series, a bustling artistic development
office, his own job — but he still feels like he
wants to do more.
“I want the arts to be as big and as impor-
tant as basketball on this campus,” said Kang,
the University’s executive director for the arts.
“I see a kind of intramural arts organization,
where if a student wants to paint, or sign up
for music lessons or sculpt, they can.”
Kang dreams big. Yet in the five and a half
years since former Chancellor James Moeser
created the office of the executive director for
the arts, his expansive vision for the arts at the
University has largely succeeded.
“The impact has been enormous,” Moeser
said. Moeser’s administration selected Kang
as Carolina’s artistic champion when an exten-
sive renovation of Memorial Hall came to a
close in late 2004, prompting a campus-wide
audit of the arts.
It was decided that the artistic community
needed greater coordination and visibility,
Moeser said.
“A venue is only a space,” he said. “It’s what
goes on in that space that matters.”
That was left up to Kang, who, fresh off a
successful stint as the president and executive
director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, was
hired in 2004 as a result of a national search.
It was never a job Kang thought he wanted.
“My goal had been to become the president
of the New York Philharmonic,” Kang said.
“But at 35, I was burnt out.”
Still, Kang brought his connections from
his previous career to his new position in
Chapel Hill, creating the first season of
Carolina Performing Arts — featuring Detroit
Symphony regulars like Leonard Slatkin and
Ithzak Perlman — in less than four months.
“We knew then we had made the right
choice,” Moeser said. “Emil did in four months
what normally takes 12.”
From the beginning, Kang was focused on
making the University a true bright spot on
the North American artistic circuit, he said.
“It was always important to make the
University a destination, and not just a stop,”
Kang said.
Kang continued to use his positive person-
al relationships with the larger international
artistic community to boost the caliber of the
annual performance series, bringing a diverse
mix of globally renowned artists and innova-
tive musical pairings.
He launched ambitious commission pro-
grams, in which original works sponsored by
his office premiered on the Memorial Hall
stage.
“It’s really important to have a place where
artists want to come and perform,” said
Michelle Bordner, director of artist relations
for Carolina Performing Arts. “The season has
become what it is today because of Emil’s posi-
tive relationships with artists.”
But Kang’s relationships extend beyond the
stage to encompass the larger student and fac-
ulty population on campus, just as his position
Highlights of Emil Kang’s
Tenure With Carolina
Performing Arts
DJ Spooky — Sept. 23, 2005
St. Petersburg Philharmonic
Orchestra — Oct. 26, 2007
Bang on a Can All-Stars — April 12,
2008
New York Philharmonic — March 3,
2009
I went to the house but did not
enter — March 29, 2009
Bolshoi Ballet — June 10-14, 2009
Ravi and Anoushka Shankar — Oct.
6, 2009
Lang Lang — March 23, 2010
includes so much more than the yearly series
at Memorial Hall.
“Both directly and indirectly, a big part
of Emil’s vision is to connect with students,”
said Reed Colver, director of campus and com-
munity engagement for Carolina Performing
Arts.
Kang teaches a first year seminar on
music and performance with Moeser, and
he serves as a sort of informal adviser for
dozens of students.
“There’s just this immense spirit of generos-
ity that Emil has,” said Amy Zhang, who grad-
uated in 2009 and is now in an arts graduate
See KANG, Page 11
we started the investigation, that
the public would be aware of it.
So I don’t know that we actually
discussed that we would make an
announcement.”
In an e-mail dated June 21 sent
to Amy Herman, assistant athletic
director for compliance, NCAA
investigator Chance Miller said
he and Rachel Newman-Baker,
director of agent, gambling and
amateurism activities, would be
on campus July 12 to interview
student athletes.
Defensive tackle Marvin Austin
and wide receiver Greg Little, both
seniors, were interviewed by inves-
tigators.
UNC has not confirmed the
investigation centers on the two
players in order to “protect the
integrity” of the review, but head
coach Butch Davis has acknowl-
edged that a decision has yet to
be reached on their status for the
LSU game on Sept. 4.
Three days after the e-mail,
UNC enlisted former NCAA
investigator Rick Evrard to
assist the school and counsel in
not leaving “any stone unturned,”
Baddour said. Evrard has been
to Chapel Hill once since being
contacted and Kevin Best, direc-
tor of football communications,
said his fees have been less than
$1,000.
“These can be very compli-
cated situations,” Baddour said.
“It’s obvious that we’ ve not
been through anything like this
See ncaa, Page 11

this day in history

ANALYSIS
AUG. 24, 1989 …
Hogan Medlin is born at 8:38
a.m. in Eden, N.C., at 6 pounds
Former Duke CRs chairman files another suit
8 ounces. Twenty years, seven
months and 13 days later, he is Fights student judiciary’s last ruling shot,” said Cliff Satell, former mem-
ber of the College Republicans and The story so far
one of the plaintiffs. “We literally March 16: Robinette re-elect- saying the organization did not
inaugurated as UNC’s 2010-11 had less than 24 hours to prepare
by tarini parti with UNC’s chapter, among other ed as chairman of Duke College discriminate against Robinette.
student body president. state and national editor reasons — all of which Robinette last time.” Republicans.
The student judiciary will be April 22: Duke Senate decided
D u k e Un i v e r s i t y ’s C o l l e g e says are false.
Republicans are determined to put reviewing the new case on Aug. 28 March 27: Robinette not to suspend or de-charter
“All that we’re really asking for is the College Republicans. It also
and deciding whether or not they re-elected as chairman of
last year’s discrimination allegations a declaratory judgement,” Robinette
Today’s weather against the club said. “The reasons that they gave want to take it up again, said Matt N.C. Federation of College asked all student organizations
Straus, chief justice of the student Republicans to draft non-discrimination poli-
Yeah, hold off on behind them and were false, and something was taken cies.
the sundresses. start afresh. from me that I worked hard for.” judiciary. April 14: College Republicans’
But the for- Certain events during the sum- College Republicans’ chairman executive board amends the End of May: anti-gay graffiti
H 79, L 63
mer chairman of mer, such as the discovery of anti-gay Carter Boyle said that he does not impeachment process. Robinette discovered on the East Campus
the organization, and anti-Robinette graffiti on Duke’s think the judiciary will take up the impeached. Bridge at Duke University.
Wednesday’s weather Justin Robinette, East Campus and anonymous death case and that he does not consider
April 20: Duke’s student judi- June: Bridget Gomez creates
who said in April threats received by Robinette and his his club to be in any trouble.
And then it’s pretty “The best way to steer through the ciary begins the trial - Robinette Facebook group - “Petition to
he was impeached supporters, have prompted anoth- vs. Duke College Republicans. Duke University to Take Action
at Carolina again. murky water is to keep focused on
by the club’s exec- er complaint against the College Against the DCR.”
H 86, L 67 Justin utive board for his Republicans, Robinette said. what our organization’s ideals are,” April 20: Duke University
Robinette sexual orienta- He has joined with eight other Boyle said. administrators said an internal June: Robinette and some of
index was impeached tion, is planning plaintiffs to file another case in the Robinette said he is also seek- audit of the organization was his supporters receive anony-
in April by Duke’s to take further student judiciary against the club. ing to file a case against the College conducted and no evidence of mous death threats.
police log ......................... 2
Republican club action against the During the last trial in April, the judi- Republicans in civil court on charges Robinette misusing funds was August: Robinette and seven
calendar ............................. 2
opinion.............................. 21 club. ciary did not find sufficient evidence of slander or civil conversion, which found. others file another lawsuit
crossword ....................... 27 Members say he was impeached to rule that the organization had dis- is wrongfully taking something away
April 21: Judiciary rules in with the Duke student judiciary
nation and world ........... 27 for poor leadership, fixing elections criminated against Robinette. favor of College Republicans, against the College Republicans.
and neglecting to coordinate events “I think we stand a much better See DUKE CRS, Page 11
2 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

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

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom Chatroulette gone, but not for long
SARAH FRIER jonathan

B
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
oth exhibitionist masturbators and Ben Folds lookalikes temporarily lost
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu their self-expressive home Sunday.
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, Chatroulette, the webcam-powered website known for its risque behav-
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs ior, was taken down, but its return was promised. Designed and operated
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com by Russian teenager Andrey Ternovskiy, the site read that “The experiment #1 is over
unc.edu
Carter McCall now. Thanks for participating. Renewed and updated version of the website will be
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. launched today.” It’s unclear exactly what changes will be made, but new additions
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 could include the option to chat with users in your same geographical region, and
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor interest-based channels for users who want to discuss a common topic. Based on
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. what dominated the site before, who wants to bet what that topic will be?
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. A Pittsburgh woman, Portia QUOTED. “Then Tim went upstairs to go to
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman Scoggins, faces charges after allegedly leaving the bathroom and he just said ‘there’s a really
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ her 6-year-old son with a stranger on a bus as big snake in here.’”
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com she was being arrested after taking items from — Rebecca Booker-Baxter, after she and her
EDITOR, 962-4103 a pharmacy.
stntdesk@unc.edu
husband, Tim, returned from their honeymoon
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
Scoggins gave a stranger the address for and found a note on their doormat asking if
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu one of the child’s friends and instructions to anyone had seen a missing snake. The python,
Arts Editor drop him off there. Police found the boy at the found wrapped around the shower taps, dth/stephen mitchell

C
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- address Scoggins supplied. belonged to their neighbor who left the note.
batchelor hancellor Holden Thorp officially welcomed fresh-
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr men and transfer students to UNC at Convocation on
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr Sunday, Aug. 22 at Carmichael Arena. Other speak-
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory ers included Student Body President Hogan Medlin, GAA
community Each show is made up on the spot, Technologies for Medical Device
photo co-editors manager today President Douglas Dibbert and professor Peter Ornstein.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc. improv-style, making every night’s Users: The Quiet Revolution,” is
com edu Register to vote: Register to performance the best-ever. part of the NORA Interdisciplinary

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports

any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Steven Norton at scnorton@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
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Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
vote in Orange County today, and
learn more about the voting pro-
cess. Volunteers will be available to
answer questions.
Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: the Pit
Group run: Learn the campus and
get in a workout at the same time
today by attending a campus run
through the N.C. Botanical Garden
section of Battle Park, weather per-
mitting. The run will cover around
3-to-4 miles and will be at a leisurely
pace.
Time: noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Student Recreation Center
Kickball: Join UNC’s Intramural
staff and other students for a game
of kickball today. The game will be
low-key and everyone is welcome,
regardless of skill level.
Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Location: Hooker Fields
Comedy show: Watch comedy
group Dirty South Improv perform
a free show, “Best Show Ever,”
featuring some of their best work.
Time: 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Hamilton Hall
wednesday
Where’s Waldo: Meet campus
leaders and win prizes during
Thursday’s “Where’s Waldo at
Carolina” event. Find four leaders
(who will be wearing Waldo buttons)
and learn what organization they’re
involved with to be eligible to enter
a prize drawing.
Time: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: around campus
Club sport drive: Interested in
playing outdoor sports? Stop by the
Pit on Thursday to meet current club
members, ask questions and sign up
for more information.
Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: the Pit
Medical lecture: Janine Jagger,
director of the International
Healthcare Worker Safety Center
at the University of Virginia at
Charlottesville, will speak Thursday.
The lecture, titled “Injury Control
Seminar Series.
Time: 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Location: Rosenau Hall, Room 230
Sex after dark: Have questions
about sex? Submit a question anony-
mously at any Week of Welcome
tent, then have it answered by
sexual health experts Thursday. Free
samples will also be available.
Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Location: Student Union
Self-defense seminar: Learn
self-defense techniques at a seminar
Thursday. The UNC self-defense club traffic crash and noticed
will give demonstrations and share
some tips and tricks useful for every- Martin Causey, appeared
one, whether male or female, weak
or strong.
Time: 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Student Union
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date. promise to appear in court.
Police log
n A 21-year-old Lincolnton
man was arrested on mis-
demeanor charges of drug
paraphernalia and driving
while intoxicated at 9:45
p.m. Friday at the intersec-
tion of Martin Luther King
Jr. Blvd. and Umstead Drive,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Police responded to a
one of the drivers, Robert
impaired and admitted to
using meow-meow, slang
for mephedrone, reports
state.
Causey was found with
1 gram of an unknown
substance and .1 gram of
cocaine, reports state. He
was released on a written
n Somebody entered some-
one’s apartment and stole
more than $3,000 worth
of items be tween 8:30
a.m. Aug. 16 and 3:15 p.m.
Saturday at 4102 Drew Hill
Lane, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Items stolen include three
flatscreen TVs worth $2,500,
a $300 Wii gaming system
and two iPod docking sta-
tions, reports state.
n Somebody pushed
another person to the ground
at 10:37 p.m. Sunday at 751
Trinity Court, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n Two females fought at
2:51 a.m. Sunday at Cosmic
Cantina, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, august 24, 2010 3

No new dentistry dean yet Fraleys

Correction
D u e t o a n e d i t i n g e r r o r,
Monday’s page 8 headline incor-
rectly stated the party with con-

gressional majority. Democrats
hold the majority in the House
and Senate. The Daily Tar Heel
apologizes for the error.
Search committee continues e≠orts
by C. RYAN Barber
drop
“It wasn’t what I was planning on doing
this summer. I was disappointed the pro-
county
tioning when the search would end.

Campus BRIEFS
University Editor Former dean John Stamm has cess hadn’t produced a new dean.”
Eleven months of meetings have served as the school’s interim dean
Charges for student arrested left members of the UNC School of since May 25. barbara rimer, dean search committee chairwoman

at Tancredo event deferred
The prosecution of a UNC stu-
dent charged in April with posses-
sion of a weapon on school prop-
erty was deferred June 28, accord-
ing to the Orange County district
attorney’s office.
Bill Odette, 20, of Boston, was
escorted out of the Student Union
by two UNC Department of Public
Safety officers during the April 26
speech of former U.S. Rep. Tom
Tancredo after being spotted with
a knife in his pocket, according to
the police report.
Odette said he was not informed
of the conditions surrounding the
deferral agreement. Such agree-
ments often state that charges will
be dismissed if there is no other
charge or conviction within a cer-
tain amount of time.
Odette added that authorities
returned his confiscated 8-inch
knife in July.
After authorities took his fold-
ing pocket knife that night, Odette
said he was taken to a mobile com-
mand center behind Davis Library,
where he received a citation and
was released.
DPS spokesman Randy Young
said at the time that Odette did
not seem to be aware of the law and
had no malicious intent.
Kenan-Flagler program to
get $250,000 over five years
The accounting firm Dixon
Hughes PLLC will donate $250,000
to the Kenan Flagler Business
School’s Master of Accounting
Program over the next five years,
the school announced Thursday.
John Hand, the associate dean of
the Master of Accounting Program,
said the money will be used to
redesign current courses and fund
new courses to keep the program
adapted to the changing industry.
He said the money also might be
used for scholarships and to fund
global travel for the program’s stu-
dents.
Weeklong campus library
tours to run through Friday
Campus libraries are host-
ing tours of the facilities — the
Undergraduate Library, Davis
Library and Wilson Library —
that run for the entire first week of
classes.
All tours begin in each library’s
main lobby. The week’s schedule is
as follows:
Dentistry’s dean search commit-
tee ridden with questions — and
behind schedule.
In May, the committee’s top-
choice, University of Alabama at
Birmingham School of Dentistry
professor Gregg Gilbert, rejected
an offer to replace John Williams as
UNC’s next dentistry school dean.
After the negotiations fell through,
committee members were left ques-
Neil Pedersen, who has worked for the Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools for the past 23 years, recently announced his resignation.
In 2001, Pedersen was a finalist for National Superintendent of the year. The district hopes to replace him by the end of October.
“It wasn’t what I was planning
on doing this summer. I was dis-
appointed the process hadn’t pro-
duced a new dean,” said Barbara
Rimer, the committee’s chairwom-
an and dean of the UNC Gillings
School of Global Public Health.
Rimer said Gilbert, the chairman
of the department of diagnostic ser-
vices at the UAB School of Dentistry,
wore all the hats the committee was
looking for in its search.
As construction continues on the
school’s new research building on
South Columbia Street, Rimer said
the committee was searching for a
candidate who combined research
expertise with the fundraising savvy
of a politician. She added that the
next dean will also need the cha-
risma to build a positive relation-
ship with the new dentistry school
at East Carolina University and to
address the scarcity of dentists in
some parts of the state.
Executive Vice Chancellor and
Provost Bruce Carney said the
committee strongly recommended
Gilbert. But for unknown reasons,
See dentistry, Page 13
dth/ZACH GUTTERMAN
lawsuit
Keep complaint
against Gri∞n
by victoria stilwell
city editor
More than six months into liti-
gation, the parents of a deceased
local high school student dropped
their lawsuit against the county
and are continuing mediation with
a former paramedic.
Malinda and David Fraley filed a
voluntary dismissal against Orange
County and county emergency
medical services July 29.
However, their wrongful death
action against former Orange
County Emergency Services para-
medic James Griffin as an individ-
ual is still intact.
The Fraleys filed a complaint
against the three parties in late
January after their son, Atlas, died
in his home after a football scrim-
mage on Aug. 12, 2008.
Fraley, a Chapel Hill High
School student, complained of
muscle cramps and a headache at
the scrimmage. After returning to
an empty house, Fraley called 911
at about 1:45 p.m. to request intra-
venous fluids to treat what he said
was dehydration.
Griffin, who responded to
Fr a l e y ’s c a l l ,
advised the
17-year-old to
hydrate and
work out his
muscle cramps
after allowing
Fraley to sign
his own release
despite his status Atlas Fraley
as a minor. died in his
When Fraley’s home in 2008
parents arrived after football
home less than practice.
five hours later,
they found their son dead on the
floor, surrounded by bottles of
water and Gatorade.
Griffin resigned 15 days later.
Fraley’s autopsy took more than
seven months for the state’s chief
medical examiner John Butts to
complete. In the autopsy’s sum-
mary, Butts wrote that “there is
no evidence that his death was
due to other than natural causes,”
but those causes remained unde-
termined.
Donald Strickland, the Fraleys’

END OF AN ERA
attorney, said the family decided to
Undergraduate Library drop its case against the county due
- Today: 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to a sovereign immunity defense
- Wednesday: 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. strategy.
- Thursday: noon and 3 p.m. Sovereign immunity is a law
- Friday: 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. dating back to the 1870s that says

Davis Library
CHCCS superintendent retires after 23 years “This has been a 24-7 a state or county cannot be sued

- Today: 10 a.m.
by sarah glen two children in their thirties. They both
job with lots of late unless it is covered by an insurance
policy or there is a specific statute
- Wednesday: 3 p.m.
- Thursday: 2 p.m.
assistant city editor live in California, and Pedersen said the nights. I’d like to dis- that allows litigation.
“The reason for that is kind of
When Neil Pedersen moved from Ohio job hasn’t given them much vacation
- Friday: noon
to Chapel Hill more than 20 years ago, time to visit their family. This year, the rupt my routine…” obvious if you think about it,” said
he never expected to leave his job as the Pedersens will get to visit them over Chuck Kitchen, a sovereign immu-
Wilson Library Neil Pedersen, CHCCS superintendent nity specialist and a lawyer at Stark
longest-serving superintendent in the Thanksgiving break.
- Today: 11 a.m. Law Group.
school district’s history. Deborah said she will continue to work
- Wednesday: noon “If (the county) got a large judge-
Pedersen, now 60, came to Chapel as the chief learn-and-earn officer for The district plans to hire a firm to find
- Thursday: 10 a.m. ment against them, they would be
Hill-Carrboro City Schools in 1987 as an N.C. Virtual Public School, a state pro- Pedersen’s replacement, who Kelley said
- Friday: 1 p.m. broke. They could not provide ser-
assistant superintendent. This month, he gram that allows students to take classes should have leadership skills and the
announced his plans to retire after the online. She said that while she isn’t ready ability to analyze data. vices anymore.”
city BRIEFS 2010-11 school year. to retire, she is happy her husband can District officials hope to have a firm Griffin was originally sued both
Orange County Schools Pedersen said he doesn’t have any get away from the stress that accompa- picked by the end of October. A replace- as an individual and in his capac-
other jobs lined up. He’s just ready for a nies his job. ment should be chosen within six months ity as a county paramedic, meaning
begin classes tomorrow the Fraleys could have been award-
break from the daily grind. “I want him to get into his own rhythm of the firm being hired.
“This has been a 24-7 job with lots of when he doesn’t have to get up and put During his term, Pedersen saw more ed damages from both Griffin him-
K-12 schools within the Orange self and Orange County.
County Schools system start classes late nights,” he said. “I’d like to disrupt on his suit and tie everyday,” she said. than half of the system’s 17 schools con-
my routine and change the type of work School board chairman Mike Kelley structed and established the first nation- While the county does have an
Wednesday. insurance policy, Strickland said
The school day for elementary I’m doing.” said the search for a new superintendent
Pedersen and his wife Deborah have is in progress. See CHCCS, Page 13 the coverage does not extend to
students lasts from 7:55 a.m. to cases in which sovereign immunity
2:20 p.m. or 2:30 p.m., depending is a defense. Counties are usually
on the school. protected from tort actions like
Middle school hours last from negligence.
8:20 a.m. to 3:20 p.m., and high “The policy covers Griffin, so

Board of Governors changes path

school hours last from 8:45 a.m. to
3:45 p.m.
Information on which school
a child will attend and which bus
stops are available can be found
on the WebQuery system accesible
through the district’s Web site.
Joan VanderMeer shown at
Framer’s Market and Gallery
The artwork of nation-
ally renowned local artist Joan
VanderMeer will be featured at the
the Framer’s Market and Gallery
in Ram’s Plaza, Chapel Hill, now
through Sept 10.
Before she began painting,
VanderMeer worked at Duke
Medical Center as a clinical nurse
specialist.
Her works have been purchased
or commissioned by medical cen-
ters like Athens Medical Center,
John Hopkins University and
Duke University Medical Center’s
Cardiology and Neonatal Intensive
Care units.
-From staff and wire reports
Focus on e∞ciency instead of growth
by tarini parti
state and national editor
Another year of decreased fund-
ing from the state has forced the
UNC-system Board of Governors
to shift its priorities.
The board will now focus on
efficiency and making the most of
already-available resources rather
than starting new initiatives from
scratch, said Hannah Gage, chair-
woman of the board, at the Aug. 13
meeting.
“In a time of diminishing
resources, we also have to show the
legislature that their investment in
us is working by producing better
graduation and retention rates,”
Gage stated in an e-mail.
“I hope this will be the year that
we make a big philosophical shift
to performance funding rather
than enrollment growth funding,
but there are still some hurdles
with that one,” she said.
The shift will be centered around
utilizing community colleges as
feeders for trans-
fer students and
making improve-
ments to online
and distance
education, Gage
said.
UNC-system
President
Erskine Bowles Chairwoman
said using those Hannah Gage
two avenues will is planning on
help accommo- a year with less
date the 84,000 state funds.
students that are
expected to be enrolled system-
wide in the next decade.
Continuing solely with the tra-
ditional higher education model
would not be sustainable as univer-
sities deal with deep budget cuts,
Bowles said.
“At a time when the state is
starved for resources, it’s how we
fit the numbers in the budget we
see,” he said.
He said the board will push uni-
versities to offer more degree pro-
grams and classes online.
“There will be a huge invest-
ment in distance education,” he
said. “We want to get way ahead of
the curve.”
Board members also have the
major task of replacing Bowles,
who announced his resignation
Feb. 12. The search will be a top
priority for board members in the
fall semester, but they will also
begin planning for a tighter budget
for next year.
One of the first steps will be
reviewing the tuition plan that was
drafted under Bowles’ leadership
in 2006. The plan was intended
See fraley, Page 13
“I want it done
before Erskine
leaves. It’s too
important a policy
to leave out there.”
hannah gage, board chairwoman
to make it more flexible for uni-
versities so that they can increase
tuition in years of below-average
state funding, Gage said.
Members are looking at a slew
of possibilities to balance the uni-
versities’ growing need for revenue
with keeping tuition affordable for
students.
“I want it done before Erskine
leaves,” Gage said. “ It’s too impor-
tant a policy to leave out there.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Story so far
August 2008 Atlas Fraley is
found dead in his home. Griffin
resigns 15 days later.
March 2009 Fraley’s inconclu-
sive autopsy is released.
June 2009 A disciplinary
review board unanimously allows
Griffin to keep his paramedic
credentials, but he is not allowed
to practice in Orange County
without repeating training.
January 2010 The Fraley
family files a complaint against
Griffin, county emergency ser-
vices and the county itself.
April 2010 Griffin and the
county file a response. A judge
orders all parties to mediation.
July 2010 The Fraleys file a
voluntary dismissal against the
county, but maintain their com-
plaint against Griffin.
4 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

County still failing to sell five properties

Property total value at $1.6 million
by Kelly Poe
Assistant City editor
Orange County has been trying to
sell more than $1.6 million in surplus
property since May, but only two of
five properties have received bids —
one of which is below the minimum
property value set by the county.
A complex sale process and addi-
That bid will be considered Sept.
7 at a county commissioners’ meet-
ing.
A former ABC store in Mebane
received a bid of $3,500, but its
minimum value is set at $5,000.
Because this property is very
small and lacks a lot of basic fea-
tures such as septic service, it is the
stop the bidding if it needs the
properties. Surplus property locations in Orange County
Some of the properties had pre-
viously received bids, Jones said, The following five locations are being sold as county surplus properties. Two locations
but the board stopped the bidding have received bids - 118 N. Churton St. in Hillsborough and the old ABC store on N.C. 49
and ordered historical preservation
easements on two properties on in Mebane.
Churton Street on Nov. 5, 2009, for Hillsborough
fear of demolition. This restarted Mebane
the sale process.
Cathleen Turner, director of
2. 118 N. Churton St.
1. Old ABC store Minimum Value:
the Piedmont regional office of
on N.C. 49 57 NC

NC 8
tional restrictions on historic build- only property that was not profes- Preservation North Carolina, said 117 $130,000
NC
ings have made it an especially long sionally appraised. she doesn’t think the preservation Minimum Value: Recieved Bid:

6
process, county officials said. Jones said the county staff will easements should slow the sale of
“We have no latitude on the bid recommend that the board seri- the properties.
$5000 $180,028.40
process in general,” said Pamela ously consider the bid. “At the end of the day, people Recieved Bid:
Jones, the county’s director of asset The properties will likely go who are interested in those build- $3500 3. 112 N. Churton St. at
Cameron
management and purchasing ser- through an upset bid process, ings are going to be interested in Park
vices. “It’s the law. That’s the reason County Manager Frank Clifton said. those features protected by the the old Clerk of Court
West Hillsborough
we do it.” In an upset bid process, a minimum easement,” she said. “These are
US 7 Feland
Annex
The county has three properties bid is set, after which private buyers important buildings. The right 0
in Hillsborough, one in Chapel Hill can place bids. Once a reasonable owner will come along.”
Minimum Value:
and one in Mebane for sale. Selling bid is submitted, the board consid- Jones said the town only per- Cheeks Eno $130,000
the properties could bring in $1.6 ers beginning an auction. forms very basic maintenance, so
Grady
million to the county budget. “The county wants to sell the while it is costing the town basic
Brown
I-85 4. 129 E. King St.
A property at 118 N. Churton properties, but it’s not a fire sale. utilities, any cost is immaterial.
St. in Hillsborough received a bid We’re not going to sell them cheap,” Minimum Value:
at $180,028.40, roughly $50,000 he said. Contact the City Editor Coles Store $590,000
more than the minimum value. Clifton said the county might at citydesk@unc.edu.
Orange Grove Patterson
I-4
0 Chapel Hill
Hogan 5. 1914 New Hope
Farm
NC
54
Church Road (old
Emergency Services
Building)
White Cross St. Johns Carrboro Minimum Value:
King’s $430,000
Mill
Damascus DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN
0 Miles 2
SOURCE: ORANGE COUNTY PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
The Daily Tar Heel tuesday, august 24, 2010 5

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6 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Pharmacy school joins with Singapore UNC ranks 30th in

Program might “Many youngsters
offer joint degree tend to stay in
by jen serdetchnaia
assistant state and national editor
UNC is looking to the east to
give its pharmacy students more
opportunities.
The University’s Eshelman
School of Pharmacy is in the early
stages of planning a joint phar-
macy degree with the National
University of Singapore. The spe-
cifics of the program are unknown,
as administrators are still assess-
ing the pros and cons of the part-
nership.
UNC Chancellor Holden Thorp
and the NUS President Tan Chorh
Chuan have endorsed a letter of
intent, but the joint degree likely
will not be launched until 2013 or
2014, pharmacy school Dean Bob
Blouin said.
Information about the partner-
ship has also been shared with the
UNC-system Board of Governors,
he said.
The board wanted more details
Where you go to be a
the areas they are
degreed in.”
Willie Gilchrist, ECSU chancellor
to make sure the new partnership
would not detract from other in-
state partnerships, said Jim Deal,
chairman of the board’s education-
al planning, policies and programs
committee.
The planning for the joint degree
program will proceed depending
on complete financial sponsorship
by NUS.
Establishing a footprint in Asia
will yield dividends for the state
economy in many ways, Blouin
said.
“Many businesses and univer-
sities are trying to figure out how
to view themselves in the flat
world,” he said. “The UNC brand
in Singapore will be powerful and
helpful.”
There are already several
pharmaceutical companies like
GlaxoSmithKline with loca-
tions in both North Carolina and
Singapore, he said.
But UNC will only continue
with the planning process if there
is no brain or resource drain for the
state, Blouin said.
He also said UNC has been
carefully tracking the partnership
between Duke University School
of Medicine and NUS as a point of
reference.
“For Duke, the main reason
was to develop a global presence
in research and medical educa-
tion and to develop and innovate
medical education,” said Ranga
Krishnan, dean of the Duke-NUS
program.
Blouin said the partnership with
NUS will not affect the in-state
accreditation partnerships between
UNC and Elizabeth City State
University and UNC-Asheville.
ECSU does not have its own
pharmacy school because it would
not make sense for the state to pay
for its development when UNC has
such a reputable school, said ECSU
Chancellor Willie Gilchrist.
However, UNC’s pharmacy
school is able to accredit students
at ECSU in the hope that more
pharmacists will be working in
the northeastern part of the state,
where there is great demand, he
said.
“Many youngsters tend to stay
in the areas they are degreed in,”
he said.
UNC ’s partnerships allow
demands for pharmacists to be met
across the state, Blouin said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
News & World report
By Colleen Volz
Staff writer
Despite a recent drop in a
prominent college ranking report,
University officials said they remain
confident in UNC’s status as one of
the nation’s top schools.
In its annual ranking of national
universities released Aug. 17, U.S.
News & World Report listed UNC
as the 30th best school in the coun-
try ­— a drop of two spots from last
year. UNC had previously tied two
private schools, Tufts University and
Wake Forest University, at 28th.
But for the 10th consecutive
year, UNC maintained the ranking
that officials said they value the
most: a top-five ranking among
public universities.
“Overall this is very reassuring,”
said Executive Associate Provost
Ron Strauss. “There is no cause
for concern, but actually a cause for
pride, since we stand at the top of
the nation’s public universities.”
Overall, the University of
California–Berkeley ranked 22nd,
the University of California--Los
Angeles, Wake Forest University
and the University of Virginia tied at
25th and the University of Michigan-
-Ann Arbor ranked 29th.
All five public schools in the top
30 spots went down in the overall
ranking, though their numerical
scores were identical to last year’s.
UNC’s score remained at 70 on a
scale of 100.
“That illustrates precisely why
I again would caution you not
read too much into these results,”
Breakdown of the
Rankings
1st among public universities
for the 6th consecutive year and
14th overall in “Great Schools,
Great Prices”
4th among publics for “least
debt” and 10th overall
A 97 percent average first-
year retention rate
An 87 percent average six-
year graduation rate
Tied for 22nd (with seven
other schools) on an academic
reputation rating by high school
guidance counselors
Tied for 7th among the best
undergraduate business pro-
grams.
Chancellor Holden Thorp wrote
Monday in an e-mail to the Board
of Trustees. Thorp added that the
rankings are largely arbitrary, not-
ing how the same 30 schools have
traded spots for the past six years.
Strauss said he wouldn’t mind
seeing a higher score in the future,
but that some of the categories of
consideration naturally favor pri-
vate schools, such as alumni dona-
tions and admissions selectivity.
Schools are ranked in the report
by categories ranging from gradu-
ation rates and freshman retention
to the rate of alumni giving.
For the first time, the magazine
used the ratings of high school guid-
ance counselors to judge schools.
Among public schools, UNC tied
for second with Georgia Institute
of Technology and 22nd overall.
Stephen Farmer, the associate
provost and director of undergradu-

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at udesk@unc.edu.

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Interest Sessions Tuesday, Aug. 31 6 p.m. Union 2510
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Application Due Tuesday, Sept. 7 By noon

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The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, august 24, 2010 7

Trilussa chef Caligari’s style aims to please

Said Dean Smith among regulars
by Christina Taylor
Assistant City Editor
Sylvia Buchholz and Seymoure
Freed walked into Trilussa La
Trattoria in search of a special dish
to celebrate Buchholz’s birthday:
paella.
After searching the menu, they
were disappointed to find that the
European seafood dish was not
offered. But no sooner had they
expressed their dismay than two
specially made dishes appeared in
front of them, courtesy of head chef
Giovanni Caligari.
“We were awfully impressed,”
Buchholz said. “A restaurant like
this is such a pleasure.”
Caligari opened Trilussa in 1994,
but becoming a cook and owner of
a gourmet restaurant at 401 West
Franklin Street was not always his
first priority.
“I’m a master’s degree in archi-
tecture in Rome,” said Caligari,
who was born in Florence, Italy.
“I tried in New York to do engi-
neering, but it didn’t work for
me.”
Caligari began a construction
company in New York that spe-
cialized in marble and stone, but
it, too, was unsuccessful.
Things started looking up when
a friend offered Caligari some open
space in a building he bought.
“He says, ‘Why don’t you open
some Italian restaurant?’” Caligari
said. “He pushed me, and I start
from there.”
Caligari began opening restau-
rants throughout New York City in
Greenwich Village, Brooklyn and
Manhattan, and Queens.
“I become cook because I have
no choice,” Caligari said. “I learn
from losing.”
After moving to Chapel Hill and
getting married, Caligari opened
Trilussa La Trattoria, a restaurant
serving Southern Italian-style
food.
Caligari works as the head chef
and cooks everything himself,
with occasional helpers to cut the
salad.
“I like to cook because I am the
owner and the chef, and I can do
whatever I want,” he said. “I want
to cook in my style. The chef makes
the restaurant.”
Morgan Ezzell, a UNC junior,
has worked for Caligari for three
weeks and said the chef keeps the
staff on their toes.
“It’s crazy but fun,” she said. “He
cooks dinner for us every night. My
favorite dish is his Caesar salad.”
Caligari said he uses only fresh
ingredients, including vegetables Chef Gio’s Garden
and herbs he grows in his own
garden. Chef Giovanni uses all fresh
“Everything is fresh so you can ingredients, including herbs and
feel the fresh,” he said. “I also deal vegetables from his garden:
only with Italian products.” Rosemary
Caligari said that through
Trilussa, he hopes to bring the Thyme
cooking style of his home country Basil
to his Chapel Hill patrons. Oregano
“Every year I do Christmas for
Dean Smith’s family and birthday,” Cilantro
he said. “I make special like in Italy. Eggplant
Like a homemade homemade.”
Cucumbers
Caligari said he prepares 40 dif-
ferent items for the dinners and it Tomatoes
takes two days to prep. He imports products such as tor-
“I do it for him,” he said. tellini, ravioli, pesto, cannoli and
Now cooking has become a sig- tiramisu from Italy.
nificant part of Caligari’s life, one dth/bj dworak
that he shares with his wife, his two Chef Giovanni Caligari prepares a dish for a patron in the kitchen of his
sons who work at Trilussa and his er with commercializing the small restaurant Trilussa La Trattoria. He uses only fresh ingredients.
customers. restaurant.
“People see Italian restaurant as “I don’t make advertising,” he
pizza and pasta,” he said. “It’s not said, “because you come, you like,
just that. or you don’t come back.”
“I want it to be homemade cook-
ing for the family.” Contact the City Editor
But Caligari said he won’t both- at citydesk@unc.edu.
Get involved right in
your very own home.

STUDENTS, FACULTY, & STAFF Find Out More:

rha.unc.edu AUG 26 at 5 pm
Ehringhaus
AUG 27 at 5 pm
Join Cobb
Community
Government
Join the RHA
Get involved this year to make UNC a more Programming
sustainable campus! Mingle with fellow Committee
students and campus staff. Learn about
Carolina’s many “green” student organizations,
departments, and internship opportunities. Governors still needed in:
Run for Connor, Craige, Ehringhaus,
5:00 PM on Thursday, August 26 Hinton James, Manning East,
@ Student Union Art Gallery
Community Odum Village

Learn more @ CarolinaGreen.unc.edu

Governor
By AUGUST 29 - Declare
your candidacy at:
Hosted by the UNC Sustainability Office,
Institute for the Environment, & the Environmental rha.unc@gmail.com
Affairs Committee of Student Government

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8 tuesday, august 24, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel tuesday, august 24, 2010 9

Chapel Hill Korean

Baptist Church ve First Pentecostal Church
to Belie
Welcomes UNC Students! A Place g Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd.
P l a c e to Belon “Home of Old Time Religion”
A me
to Beco
A Place
Sunday Service 12:45pm
Rev. David Park
(919) 656-3256 (church) 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
www.chapelhillchurch.us Worship with us each Wednesday at 7:30pm
chapelhillchurch@gmail.com
7707 NC86N • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Presbyterian Campus Ministry Special Music & Singing in each service
The First Pentecostal Church of Chapel Hill is an extension
of the First Pentecostal Church of Durham.
Undergraduate Dinner and Program: Thursdays 6-8 PM
Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver Street
Graduate Bible Study: Sundays at 9:45 AM Sunday 10:00am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm
All are Welcome
For more information call (919) 477-6555

,
www.unc.edu/pcm or pcm@upcch.org Johnny Godair, Pastor

What’s up with the

North Carolina Hillel: The Church Our faith is over 2,000 years old
Check it out! of the MORMONS? Our thinking is not
• Tons of programs like Taglit-Birthright Israel Holy Family
and alternative breaks
(EPISCOPAL)
New Student Picnic Come to our opening social and find out! God is still speaking,
• Free Kosher Shabbat dinner and services Sunday Schedule: Monday, August 23
(as of September 12th)
every week 5:00pm•Connor Quad
• Something for everyone! Holy Eucharist:
7:55AM, 8:55AM, 11:05AM
& Ramshead Plaza Friday, August 27, 2010
7:00 PM
UNITED CHURCH
Learn more at www.nchillel.org Christian Education: 10:05AM 1st Large Group Free OF CHRIST
400 Country Club Road
Awesome Jewish Life on Campus!
Thursday, August 26 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 United Church of Chapel Hill
942-3108
200 Hayes Road
7:00pm•Hamilton 100 Food! Past the School of Government
Next to the Outdoor Education Center 1321 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.
sheila@nchillel.org 210 W. Cameron Ave. Chapel Hill, NC 27517 Check us out at: 942-3540 • www.unitedchurch.org
This year’s theme is a Pig Pickin’! Good ol’ Southern
www.chfepiscopal.org www.unciv.org
(919)942-4057 Chapel Hill, NC 27516 food, bluegrass music, and good times. Come enjoy!
Sunday worship: 8:45am & 11:00am

Catholic Campus Ministry

A safe place
where people
are made new
and sent forth
MASSES: Saturday 5:15pm; Sunday 9am, 11am, and 7pm into the world
DAILY MASS: Tuesday-Friday 5pm Sunday
CAROLINA CATHOLIC NIGHT: Wednesdays beginning at 5pm Worship:
11am
~ OPENING EVENTS WITH FREE FOOD!! ~ Encounter - Dinner & Bible Study for College
11am Mass & Social: Sunday, August 22 and Graduate Students
7pm Mass & Ice Cream Social: Sunday, August 22 Sunday Nights 6:30-9:00
New Student Pizza Welcome: Monday, August 23 at 5pm at the Newman Center 201 Culbreth Rd. • Chapel Hill
919-967-3056 • www.hillsong.org
Backyard Bash: Wednesday, August 25 at 5pm (with live entertainment)

Newman Catholic Student Center Parish Interested?

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Pastor & Campus Minister: Msgr. John Wall @ MLK, Jr. Blvd. and Dixie Lane
Phone 919-942-6456
www.newman-chapelhill.org

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Student Center 29
214 Pittsboro Street (Across from Carolina Inn) 150 East Franklin Street
942-2152 929-7191
www.uncwesley.org www.chapelhilluumc.org We are a branch church of The Mother Church,
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10 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Bernholz breaks down the law UNC-TV film

Alcohol task
force to continue
bounds as far as students’ rights are
concerned?

A: In the heat of the moment

under scrutiny
by Andy Thomason
when you’ve got a room full of 40
kids, perhaps under the influence Professors review man, of UNC-TV’s film.
The report also questioned the
Assistant University Editor of alcohol, things get very confused.
Chapel Hill police last year And since the law is constantly documentary editorial process, citing the sta-
tion’s permission “for the reporter
cracked down on underage drink- changing, it depends on how well to control the final work product.”
ing at the beginning of the fall they are trained. by melvin backman “This was a real aberration in a
semester, resulting in several assistant university editor number of ways,” Volstad said.
alcohol-related charges against Q: If a student is put in a position Members of the UNC Soon after news broke of the
students. involving underage drinking and School of Journalism and Mass situation, Vajda was released from
Several of these cases were dis- they believe their rights have been Communication faculty weighed UNC-TV, said Gail Zimmermann,
missed when it was determined violated, what should they do? in last month on a dispute over a the station’s associate general man-
that police overstepped their controversial three-part documen- ager. Steve Volstad, communications
bounds, violating students’ Fourth A: They should understand tary by UNC-TV. director for UNC-TV, declined to
Amendment rights. that they have an absolute right The documentary alleged envi- comment on whether the two were
Dorothy Bernholz is the direc- not to give up any evidence. So ronmental and personal safety- related.
tor of Student Legal Services, an they should be very polite and related misconduct by Alcoa, a Volstad said the station request-
independent organization that they should refuse to respond to leading aluminum manufacturer. ed a copy of the
provides students with free legal questions. You should never agree dth File/ lauren mccay After attracting significant atten- draft report
consultation financed by student to take a hand-held breathalyzer; Dorothy Bernholz, the director of Student Legal Services, sits in her tion, the state-funded media outlet that was sent to
fees. She sat down with The Daily this excludes driving a car. You are office on the third floor of the Frank Porter Graham Student Union. requested that the school review the Alcoa. He added
Tar Heel to answer questions about under no legal obligation to do so. material. that the Alcoa
students’ rights. If you take that breathalyzer and person didn’t feel free to termi- sive — $1,500 probably of just The decision to review the doc- draft was the
blow even “.00 whatever,” you’re nate that encounter, then the lawyer fees. umentary was unprecedented for first the station
Q: Do you think police might going to be charged with under- officer should have advised you both the station and the school, had seen of the
crack down as they did last year? age possession. of your rights. Q: Can students get a first officials from both parties said. report.
offense removed? While a team of professors T h e d o c u - Reporter
A: Yes. I think it’s very likely Q: Why is the phrase “am I free Q: How much money is a student assembled by the journalism school m e n t a r y w a s Eszter Vajda
that there will be a crackdown at to go” so important? looking to pay if cited for underage A: The practice has changed were still working on the report also screened at was released
the beginning of school because the drinking? with respect to deferred prosecu- evaluating the film, officials from the N.C. General from her job at
police are interested in sending a A: Because at that point it will tion and community service. After UNC-TV asked the team to post- Assembly’s sec- UNC-TV.
message. I don’t know of any spe-make it so that it’s not a voluntary A: It’s going to be a $500 beer. doing deferred prosecution, the stu- pone the review. ond senate judi-
cific plans but they do have a spe-
encounter and it will invoke your dent then comes to Student Legal Professor Leroy Towns, a mem- ciary committee before it was aired.
cial task force that targets alcohol
Fourth Amendment protections. Q: With a lawyer? Services, and we expunge their ber of the three-person committee State legislators requested that
and I don’t see that going away in
If you voluntarily give a police criminal record. All that does is that wrote the report, said the team UNC-TV grant the reporter more
the near future. officer evidence of the crime in A: If you retain a lawyer, it delete their criminal record from the obliged to that request. control after rumors emerged that
a conversation then you don’t should be for the purpose of real- court system records. But the infor- Alcoa later obtained the incom- UNC-TV was working to suppress
Q: Why is it police sometimes have the protection of the Fourth ly doing a challenge to the search, mation’s already on the Internet. So plete report through a public the story, said Volstad, who added
seem prone to overstepping their Amendment. But if a reasonable and that can be very, very expen- it’s impossible to capture that infor- records request. that those rumors were untrue.
mation and take it back. The company then released the According to a WUNC blog
draft composed by UNC professors post, N.C. Sen. Fletcher Hartsell,
Q: Where on the Internet would Andy Bechtel, Jim Hefner and Towns. R-Cabarrus, subpoenaed the doc-
you find that information? After questioning whether the docu- umentary before its debut. Some
mentary should have been aired, the members of the state government
A: Any of these search engines. team issued a “collective no.” and Alcoa currently have a dispute
The administrative office of the The documentary was produced over control of the Yadkin River’s
courts sells that information. by UNC-TV reporter Eszter Vajda electrical production capabilities.
There’s no judge in the world that and focused on Alcoa’s presence on Hartsell could not be reached
will give us an order to the Internet, the Yadkin River. for comment.
and even if they would, where do we The documentary came under UNC-TV receives funding from
send it? scrutiny when other media outlets the state, and the report criticizes
reported that Vajda received help the station for not standing up to
Q: How does a second offense from her friend, researcher Martin the legislators despite their holding
change things assuming you get a Sansone, who received $3,000 from the purse strings.
deferred prosecution? the N.C. Water Rights Committee, “It is our view that UNC-TV
an organization opposed to Alcoa’s management should have not
A: It’s going to begin to build a continued presence on the Yadkin wavered in light of such criticism;
profile for some future employer River. The report criticized this should have maintained editorial
that you might have a drinking transaction, among other parts of control and reported the story,” the
problem. the documentary’s production. report read.
“That’s not journalism. That’s why
Contact the University Editor you can’t even call it a documentary,” Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu. said Kevin Lowery, an Alcoa spokes- at udesk@unc.edu.

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The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, august 24, 2010 11

greeks
from page 1
Greek leaders and Crisp said the
goal of the rush changes was to mini-
mize the potential for academic and
alcohol-related problems for frater-
nity members and students inter-
ested in rushing.
“In the past, the first few weeks
haven’t been regulated. It’s kind
of a free-for-all,” Willingham said.
“And that’s not good for anyone.”
Crisp said he hoped the changes
would also eliminate any pressure
fraternities feel to conduct “under-
ground rush.”
Before the changes, fraternity
leaders said houses were permit-
ted to have alcohol in the house but
were prohibited from supplying
duke crs
from page 1
from a person.
“I’m considering all options
and contemplating my next step,”
Robinette said.
The American Civil Liberties
Union is in the process of reviewing
Robinette’s case to see whether or
not the organization will be assist-
ing him if he chooses to go ahead
with the civil charges.
Despite the serious allegations
against the College Republicans,
Duke University administrators
have attempted to stay out of the
conflict.
They want the student judiciary
to resolve the issue to maintain the
it to recruits. This year, they said
alcohol is not allowed to be present
in the house during rush.
Willingham said the new rush
period will avoid giving freshmen
the perception that fraternity hous-
es are just sources of free alcohol.
“It was setting a bad precedent.
Alcohol was plentiful in a lot of
places,” he said.
IFC President Tucker Piner said
the earlier rush will likely end the
pledging process before midterm
exams, which might improve fra-
ternity members’ grades.
Greek leaders said an incident-
free rush is crucial in light of the
board’s consideration of deferring
rush.
“They like for all the problems
to go away on their own, and that’s
self-governing tradition of the uni-
versity, Robinette said.
But many believe that the uni-
versity should be more involved.
Bridget Gomez, a junior at
Duke, created a Facebook group
— “Petition to Duke University
to Take Action Against the DCR.”
The group had 327 members yes-
terday.
The university’s Vice President
for Student Affairs, Larry Moneta,
declined to comment on Duke’s plans
in dealing with the allegations.
“It’s a new year and I’m looking
forward to new students and new
opportunities. I don’t really have
anything to add,” Moneta wrote in
an e-mail.
Satell said the university is not
what we’re trying to do as well,”
Piner said.
Willingham said none of the
chapter presidents support a policy
of deferred rush because it would
eliminate the immediate support
group the Greek system gives mem-
bers from the beginning of the year.
Piner and Willingham said some
members of the Greek system are
upset about the earlier rush this
year.
“A lot of guys want to do what
they want to do. They don’t want
to abide by these new rush rules,”
Willingham said.
“What I’ve said to them is, ‘How
has that worked for us in the past?’”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
getting involved because administra-
tors are trying to minimize the nega-
tive publicity that Duke has received
as a result of the recent events.
Duke University police are still
investigating the vandalism on
East Campus. They could not be
reached for comment.
Robinette said he hopes his
complaint against the College
Republicans will set an example
for future students who face dis-
crimination.
“It’s not what happens to you,”
he said. “It’s what you do about it.
That’s what my thought process
has been.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Performing arts series redelivers
By Nick Andersen
Arts Editor
There isn’t exactly a theme for
this year’s Carolina Performing
Arts series.
It follows a pattern that in years
past has been successful — inter-
nationally renowned musical acts,
creative and unlikely genre-bend-
ing pairings, original commission
premieres.
“It’ll be such a motley collec-
tion of artists,” said Reed Colver,
director of campus and com-
munity engagement for Carolina
Performing Arts.
“Each performance is unlike
anything else — they are com-
pletely unique.”
The season began August 17, as
famed cellist Yo-Yo Ma and his Silk
Road Ensemble offered a sweeping
variety of world music to a sold-out
audience.
“I’m one hundred percent sure
that none of the pieces were writ-
ten by a dead European guy,” said
Harry Kaplowtiz, marketing man-
ager for Carolina Performing Arts.
More than 300 students took
advantage of reduced-price tickets
for the opening show. In a change
from past ticketing policies, all stu-
dent seats are $10 this season.
The season is dotted with nota-
ble performances, but November’s
presentation of Sutra, a dance
ensemble combining Chinese tra-
dition and European choreogra-
phy, leaves most members of the
office of the executive director for
the arts almost speechless.
“It’s a stunning work,” said Sean
McKeithan, Carolina Performing
Arts marketing and communica-
tions coordinator. “I’ve been hyp-
notically watching videos of the
group on YouTube.”
The work, a collaboration
between Chinese monks from the
storied Shaolin Temple and the
Belgian-Moroccan choreographer
Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui, could prove
to be a highlight of the season.
“It’ll be truly a fascinating expe-
rience,” said Michelle Bordner,
director of artist relations for
Carolina Performing Arts.
But other performances may
draw large audiences this year.
Legendary jazz pianist Chick
Corea will lead an ensemble in late
September, followed soon after by
renowned classical pianist Leon
Fleisher.
A n d t h e w i l d l y i nv e n t i v e
Handspring Puppet Company
returns to UNC in April after a
3- and-a-half year absence, pre-
senting an interactive spectacle of
puppetry and drama.
The Netherlands Dance Theater
performs in March, and the much-
loved New York dance troupe Alvin
Ailey returns to open a three-night
engagement in February.
The St. Petersburg Philharmonic
will headline in April, continuing a
Highlights of the
2010-11 CPA season
Chick Corea Trio 8 p.m. Sept.
24
Leon Fleisher 7:30 p.m. Sept.
30
Marinsky Orchestra 8 p.m.
Oct. 13, 14
Sutra 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10, 11
Carrie Rodriguez and Ben
Sollee 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17
Jazz at Lincoln Center
Orchestra with Wynton
Marsalis 8 p.m. Jan. 28, 29
Alvin Ailey American
Dance Theater 7:30 p.m. Feb.
22, 23, 24
Netherlands Dance
Theater 7:30 p.m. March 29, 30
Handspring Puppet
Company 8 p.m. April 1, 2
St. Petersburg
Philharmonic 7:30 P.M. April 5
series initiative to bring the world’s
10 best ‘super orchestras’ to the
Memorial Hall stage.
“I’m continuously impressed by
the caliber of international work
that we bring,” McKeithan said.
Contact the Arts Desk
at artsdesk@unc.edu.

kang Performing Arts’ marketing and

from page 1
program at Columbia University in
New York — a position that Kang
encouraged her to pursue.
Many of Kang’s informal web of
mentees now work for him in the
office of the executive director for
the arts.
“I always said I wanted to be Emil
when I grew up, and now here I
am,” said Sean McKeithan, Carolina
communications coordinator and a
graduate of the class of 2009.
Of the dozen or so members of
Kang’s staff, at least five are recent
UNC alumni.
“Being around students is some-
thing that really inspires him,”
Bordner said.
Indeed, Kang says his larger
vision is drawing out the artis-
tic side of everyone, be it his six-
year-old daughter, whose art
work adorns his office in the Carr
Building, or the “other 90 percent” ncaa University’s spokesman for the
NCAA investigation and asked
the event.
“I hope people hold judgment
from page 1
of the campus population who that Davis be allowed to focus on until the process is through,”
doesn’t directly interact with the before. football. Baddour said.
arts. “So rather than calling around Baddour said that the NCAA “The athletic world knows that
“I really love helping students to several schools, we thought it has not communicated a predict- the University of North Carolina
and artists uncover their own pos- would be a good idea to engage able timetable for the results of has not been involved in this kind
sibilities,” Kang said. someone who had been through the investigation. He and Davis of investigation or review before so
“I feel like I’ve become a kind of
it first-hand so we would have the reiterated that the NCAA has made they’re probably particularly inter-
catalyst for their potential.” benefit of having his advice and UNC’s case a priority. ested to see the outcome.”
counsel.” He spoke extensively about
Contact the Arts Editor At UNC media day on Aug. 12, maintaining the integrity and Contact the Sports Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu. Baddour proclaimed himself the reputation of the University at at sports@unc.edu.

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Your General Alumni Association has many activities planned to

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any or all of these events. For a complete list of fall 2010 events,
please visit us at alumni.unc.edu/students.

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12 tuesday, august 24, 2010
Pedestrian safety UNC system gets cash
projects completed for research equipment
By Jake Filip
staff writer
Nearly $700,000 of pedestrian
safety improvement projects in
Chapel Hill have come to a wrap,
and now the town is studying how
effective they will be.
Most of the money has been put
toward building pedestrian refuge
islands and crosswalks over the
summer, though officials say it’s
still unclear how the changes will
play out.
“It’s too early to judge how effec-
tive the new crosswalks are,” said
Chapel Hill engineering services
manager Kumar Neppalli.
“At the end of the year, we will be
able to tell by the number of acci-
dents at these intersections, evalu-
ate and make changes if needed.”
Neppalli said there has been one
accident reported since the new
crosswalks were constructed.
“There were three cars stopped
at the crosswalk, and (the) fourth
failed to stop,” Neppalli said. “Right
now we are currently taking input
from the Public Safety Department,
and we are seeing what else we can
do to improve safety and decrease
accidents.”
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In July, the town began conduct-
ing a follow-up survey to judge how
effective the crosswalk changes are.
The survey is expected to produce
results by the end of the year.
After studies in 2003 found
some zones in Chapel Hill pose
a threat to pedestrians, the town
began making changes to improve
pedestrian safety.
Plans to build these crosswalks
were formulated three years ago
and finally came to fruition after
receiving funding last fall.
The funds Chapel Hill received
from the American Recovery and
Reinvestment Act were dispersed
into several different projects
around town, including crosswalks,
disability ramps and sidewalks.
But though the town is anticipat-
ing greater pedestrian safety from
the crosswalks, some residents are
questioning their effectiveness.
“I hadn’t really even noticed that
they put the crosswalks in,” Chapel
Hill resident Evelyn Ross said.
“They aren’t really stopping people
from running across the street or
jaywalking either.”
Public Information Officer
Catherine Lazorko said the town is
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still enthusiastic about the improve-
ments but expects that it will take
some time for people to understand
how to use the crosswalks properly
before they can increase safety.
“Before we can see any changes
in safety, we need people to learn
how to use the crosswalks,” Lazorko
said. “It’s expected that there will be
a learning period before, and people
need to learn best how to use them.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
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N.C. legislature pledges $22 million “Look at the busi-
by Caroline Dye
staff writer
While few funding requests
from the N.C. General Assembly
have been met in the past two
years, researchers at UNC-system
schools were fortunate.
Despite decreasing their fund-
ing by $70 million, the state leg-
islature allocated $22 million for
science and research equipment for
the UNC system — the first time
the state has ever given money to
universities for this purpose.
The new funding will enhance
the universities’ ability to obtain
research grants, said Steven Leath,
vice president for research for the
UNC system.
Grants go to scientists pursu-
ing the most cutting-edge work,
and UNC-system schools need the
best equipment to conduct grant-
attracting research, Leath said.
“(The $22 million) will give us
a competitive advantage with our
sister states,” Leath said.
N. C . S e n . To n y Fo r i e s t ,
D-Alamance, co-chairman of the
appropriations on education and
SOCI 824I
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higher education committee, said
the state legislature felt funding
the university’s request for equip-
ment was critical to the economic
health of the state.
“We don’t want to cut the fun-
damentals more than we need to
move forward,” Foriest said.
“Look at the businesses that
have started up as a result of the
core investments we have made.”
He said investment in research
and technology has always paid
off for North Carolina, citing the
Research Triangle Park’s develop-
ment as an example.
Individual campuses will submit
proposals for equipment in priority
order by Oct. 1, and the system will
make a decision by Nov. 1, Leath
said.
He also said he wants to make
sure the UNC system avoids pur-
chasing any redundant equiment.
After surveying all the campuses’
needs, the system determined that
$60 million total is needed in new
equipment, Leath said.
“We got a third of all our needs
met in one year,” he said.
But it is still too early to deter-
mine what kind of equipment
UNC-CH will request from the
system, Barbara Entwisle, interim
vice chancellor for research and
economic development at UNC-
CH, stated in an e-mail.
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The Daily Tar Heel
nesses that have
started up as a
result of the core
investments we
have made.”
Tony Foriest, N.C. Senator
Leath said he thought the legis-
lature was swayed by the system’s
track record of obtaining grants
and wanted to increase the likeli-
hood of campuses being awarded
more.
The state has traditionally given
money to the community college
system for science and research
equipment, but never to the UNC
system, he said.
“We were very pleased to see this
support for the university, espe-
cially in these lean times,” Entwisle
said. “It will really make a differ-
ence.”
Foriest said the legislature want-
ed the state to be ready with new
equipment to make investments.
“Science and technology, many
of us believe, are the way of the
future,” he said.
“These are some things we can’t
afford not to have.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel
dentistry
from page 3
Carney said Gilbert, a UNC alum-
nus, rejected the offer.
“When the candidate rejected
the offer, which was quite gener-
ous, we were stuck,” Carney said.
And though Gilbert’s rejection
sent the committee reeling, Rimer
said a more refined image of the ideal
candidate came as a silver lining to
the grim prospect of continuing the
search through the summer.
“It wasn’t going back to the begin-
ning,” she said. “We had worked out
what kind of person we were look-
ing for. Now it’s more efficient.”
Rimer and Carney said the forma-
tion of a smaller executive committee
has also allowed for more efficiency.
“It was an attempt to be nimbler,
to move faster,” Rimer said of the
decision to cut the search commit-
tee from 15 to eight members.
The committee’s downsizing also
came in response to a lesson mem-
bers learned the hard way: Times
fraley
from page 3
we went ahead and dismissed the
claims that had a sovereign immu-
nity defense,” Strickland said. “He’s
the one we contend was negligent
anyway.”
Col. Frank Montes de Oca, the
county’s emergency services direc-
tor, said the department still hasn’t
been served with any formal noti-
fication of dismissal and is waiting
to see what it all means.
“Emergency Medical Services
is still working with the county
legal department to make sure the
proper notification has been made,”
Montes de Oca said.
Superior Court Judge Carl R.
Fox ordered the Fraleys, Griffin
and the county to enter mediation
in April. Mediators work to help
parties come to agreements on how
to resolve their conflicts out of the
courtroom.
Strickland said another media-
tion will be scheduled with Griffin,
but a trial date is still planned for
Nov. 29.
Griffin was allowed to keep
his paramedic credentials after a
seven-member disciplinary review
board decided unanimously to
take no action against him in June
2009.
However, Griffin is not allowed
to practice in Orange County until
he repeats training.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
From Page Three tuesday, august 24, 2010 13
of economic struggle occasionally
entail difficulties filling high-level chccs groups of student achievement,” system where stakeholders work empowering.
he said. together well that I hope will be “I really appreciate his attention
from page 3
academic positions. Pedersen, who said he has maintained,” he said. to detail and focus on excellence,”
“People are risk-averse. It’s ally certified environmentally- always worked closely with the District spokeswoman Stephanie she said.
friendly school in the southeast— school board, attributes a lot of his Knott has worked with Pedersen
emblematic of the times,” said Rimer,
Smith Middle School.
adding that the smaller committee is successes to this partnership. for five years and said his ability Contact the City Editor
more amendable to confidentiality. Pedersen said his favorite fea- “We have a culture in our school to challenge students and staff is at citydesk@unc.edu.
tures of the school are the rainwa-
“If word gets out, that could jeopar-
dize your current job.” ter collection for bathrooms, irriga-
Executive Associate Provost Ron tion and natural light.
Strauss was among the final three
candidates but said he has opted
“It sort of looks like a space
station,” he said, describing the OPEN NIGHTLY 8PM - 2AM
not to reenter the applicant pool. school’s lighting system. Enjoy your “go-to” drink of choice or Mix It Up with one of our Unique Cocktails
To have a permanent dean select- Pedersen said his main focus Dance Tuesday-Sunday with Chapel Hill’s Hottest DJ’s
as superintendent was to narrow
ed as early as the end of the semester,
the district’s achievement gap. To
Carney said he will be taking a more
work on accomplishing this goal,
involved role, making personal calls
he established the Blue Ribbon
to candidates. He said the search will
also be more behind-the-scenes thanTask Force, which features after-
school activities and a mentoring
before, when finalists publicly intro-
duced themselves in forums. program.
“There are people who do not Pedersen was a mentor when
emerge in those public searches,” the program first started. He said
he said. “We undoubtedly lost out he is still in contact with his men-
on some candidates.” tee, Kevin Cruz, who now works for
Estes Hills Elementary School.
Contact the University Editor “While we’ve made progress, we
at udesk@unc.edu. still have significant disparities in
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14 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

THROUGH
On move-in weekend, The Daily
Tar Heel gave five freshmen in
Hinton James disposable cameras
with instructions to photograph
their first weekend at UNC. This is
Chapel Hill through their eyes.

Freshman: Meredith Goodwin (center)

Hometown: Rougemont
Where it was taken: With high school friends Sam Dunderdale
(left) and Caroline McSwain (right), “We just went around to
different friends’ dorm rooms meeting each other.”

Freshman: Willis Kennedy

Hometown: Boone
Where it was taken: “We were meeting people by yelling
across the floor to people that were outside.”

Freshman: David Pierpont

Hometown: Greenville
Where it was taken: The Marching Tar Heels at Fall Fest. “I was
impressed by the band.”

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The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, august 24, 2010 15

FRESH EYES CLASS

of
2014

Freshman: P.J. Michaelson Photo by: Chelsea Lang

Hometown: Greenville Hometown: Greenville
Freshman: David Pierpont
Where it was taken: With his friend Chelsea Lang, Michaelson Where it was taken: Chelsea Lang snapped a photo of her
Hometown: Greenville
explored Chapel Hill. “Having a blast at Chapel Thrill,” he wrote friend P.J. Michaelson in his dorm room.
Where it was taken: From left to right, suitemates Willis on his Facebook wall. “So many adventures in our first 24 hours!”
Kennedy, Wolliver Jones and Joey Holland hung out on the
Hinton James balcony.

Freshman: Meredith
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18 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Krispy Kreme to open soon rock the vote

by Kelly Poe
Assistant City Editor
Students will no longer have to
venture into N.C. State University
territory to get their “hot now”
fix.
Krispy Kreme has pledged to
give away about 15,000 doughnuts
in the coming year as part of its
grand opening celebration sched-
uled for 6 a.m. Wednesday.
Store grand openings typically
bring anywhere from 100 to 150
people in line, no matter how
early, said Steve Wymer, Krispy
Kreme’s N.C. marketing man-
ager.
“We typically have several
campers that camp out the night
before we open, as much as two
days ahead of the opening,” Wymer
said.
Junior Will Barringer said that
while he won’t be camping out for
ly ice cream or frozen yogurt,”
Barringer said. “It’s good to have
an alternative.”
Chapel Hill police aren’t sending
any officers for crowd control, but
department spokesman Lt. Kevin
Gunter said he does expect to see
a few officers around the new loca-
tion.
“I’m guessing they’re like every-
body else and like coffee and
doughnuts,” he said. “I’m assuming
you may see some officers there,
but I haven’t heard anybody buzz-
ing about it.”
The smaller location won’t have
a full doughnut factory. Instead,
doughnuts will be partially made
in a nearby factory store and deliv-
ered to the new location for further
cooking and glazing.
At the Person Street location in
Raleigh, currently the closest store
to Chapel Hill, the most popular
Krispy Kreme
Giveaways:
One free dozen original
glazed doughnuts every week for
a year to the first person in line
One free dozen original
glazed doughnuts every month
for a year to the next 99 custom-
ers in line
A commemorative Carolina
blue Krispy Kreme T-shirt to the
first 100 customers in line
Free sampling of products
including original glazed dough-
nuts, coffee and Kool Kreme soft-
serve throughout the day
paper hats throughout Chapel Hill
on Sept. 8. The store will draw
numbers, and the customer who
finds the winning shirt will win dth/lauren vied

the opening, he’s especially excited
for the store because the chain
originated in his hometown of
Winston-Salem in 1937.
“It’s good to be on Franklin
because there’s a bunch of other
dessert places, but they’re most-
doughnuts are original glazed,
chocolate iced glazed, chocolate
iced cream-filled and raspberry-
filled.
In addition to giveaways for
the first patrons, Krispy Kreme is
hiding 12 numbered T-shirts and
J
a dozen free doughnuts weekly a
year. ames Shafto, a freshman mathematics major, registered to vote in the Pit Aug. 21 while
“No one can get tired of Krispy Tracy Leatherberry, North Carolina state coordinator, and Rob Abraham, Ohio state
Kreme Doughnuts,” Wymer said. coordinator, gather new students as part of Rock the Vote’s registration campaign.
Contact the City Editor Leatherberry said Rock the Vote’s goal was to get 10,000 people registered in North Carolina
at citydesk@unc.edu. by election day. There are currently more than 6.1 million people registered in the state.

Dining at Carolina: Choose your Meal Plan today!

Three easy ways to sign up: 1) Visit onecard.unc.edu

2) Call 1.800.UNC.MEAL
3) Visit dining.unc.edu

Here’s how it works: Every Meal Plan is made up of two parts that
work together to create one plan you can always rely on.
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1. Pre-paid Meals
You choose how many all-you-care-to-eat breakfast,
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on each
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Residential Restaurants (Top of Lenoir and Rams Dining Flex supplements your Meal Plan and can
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and include them in your plan. Prepaid meals can be added in $50 increments and saves you North Carolina
include Value Plans, Block Plans, Unlimited Plan sales tax on each purchase. Dining Flex carries over from fall
and Commuter Plans. There are many affordable to spring semester, but does not carry over from year to year.
Meal Plan options. Just pick the one that works Dining Flex must be used by May 8, 2011.
best for you and you won’t have to worry about
carrying cash or keeping your mini fridge stocked. Once you have a Meal Plan, your student ID works like a
debit card. Just swipe your card and the meal charge is
deducted from your account.

Choose the plan that fits

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

Visit www.dining.unc.edu for available options

Don’t miss out! The LAST Day to Sign up is Sept.3rd!
The Daily Tar Heel Sports tuesday, august 24, 2010 19

Tar Heels chase pro Women’s soccer takes

careers in Cape Cod two wins over weekend
League involves
alumni, scouts
by Aaron taube
Assistant Sports Editor
Summer is supposed to be a
time of relaxation for college stu-
dents, a chance to recharge their
batteries after a long and stressful
school year.
But while some were lounging at
the beach, nine members of the UNC
baseball team were hard at work,
running down fly balls and chasing
after their dreams on the fields of the
Cape Cod Baseball League.
The league is a 115-year-old
wooden-bat summer league for
college baseball players with a
seemingly endless list of major
league alumni that includes cur-
rent superstars Evan Longoria,
Mark Teixeira and Tim Lincecum.
By collecting elite collegiate tal-
ent from across the country, the
league provides the premier plat-
form for major league hopefuls to
show off their skills to the handful
of scouts who come to every game.
“They’re playing against the
best college players throughout
the country,” UNC coach Mike
Fox said. “They’re getting to play
against terrific competition, so it
can only help them.”
Aside from being a breeding
ground for future pro ball players,
the Cape Cod League is special for
the way the people of Cape Cod,
Mass., have devoted themselves to
the league throughout the years.
An average of 1,245 fans attended
each game during the 2010 season,
with 5,391 showing up for the final
game of this year’s title series.
“It’s unreal,” UNC pitcher Garrett
Davis said of his two summers in
the league. “It’s a big deal up there;
they take it really seriously. That’s
what makes it so cool, I think.”
Just as they do in the major
leagues, Cape Cod League teams
usually play either six or seven
games a week. Games are played
either in the afternoon or evening,
depending on whether the game is
being played at a field with lights.
In the mornings, players work
either as baseball camp counselors or
as field hands and then go to practice
or to the gym before the game.
“You’re going to have days when
UNC sophomore pitcher Chris Munnelly allowed only six runs in seven
appearances for the Cape Cod League’s Chatham Anglers over the summer.
you don’t feel your best and days
where you almost feel like you can’t
make it,” Davis said. “But you’ve
just got to push through it, if that’s
what you want to do.”
Despite the grind, both Davis and
fellow UNC and Chatham Anglers
pitcher Chris Munnelly raved about
their time in Massachusetts. They
made friendships with baseball play-
ers from all over the nation and test-
ed themselves daily against the best
that college baseball has to offer.
And even if their major league
dreams never come to fruition and all
of their hard work goes for naught, it
is unlikely that either will soon forget
his summer at the Cape.
“It’s just pure baseball up there,”
Munnelly said. “You don’t have to
worry about all the distractions and
all the hype of college baseball. It’s
just like you’re going out there and
playing the game for the game.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
by Kelly Parsons
staff writer
It was déjà vu this weekend for
the North Carolina women’s soc-
cer team, as it returned to the site
of last year’s national champion-
ship win for a pair of tournament
matchups in Aggie Stadium.
It may be a new season, but the
result was still the same. The Tar
Heels cruised in the season-open-
ing tournament
WOMEN’S with match-
SOccer ing 3-0 wins
UNC  3 against No. 8
Texas A&M 0 Texas A&M and
Michigan State.
UNC  3 “We kind of
Michigan St. 0 proved ourselves
that we are still
a team that needs to be reckoned
with,” forward Alyssa Rich said.
“We have so much fight left in us.
We may be young, but we’re still a
challenge.”
Rich scored the first goal in
Sunday’s matchup against the
Spartans in the fifth minute when she
tapped in junior forward Courtney
Jones’ pass in front of the goal.
Senior Meghan Klingenberg
struck first against the Aggies on
Friday less than three minutes into
the game, setting the pace for the dth File photo
dth file/sara gregory
shutout victory. Courtney Jones is the top returning goal scorer for the Tar Heels this
UNC’s three starting seniors season. She took nine shots over the weekend in the Texas tournament.
contributed with either a score or
an assist against Texas A&M. 39 opponents, and will count on an happy to see the transfer thrive.
“We were able to settle in underrated, young defense to con- “I was pleased that Merritt
after that and play our game,” tinue the trend this season. was starting, I was pleased that
UNC players in Klingenberg said. “I think that it Texas A&M had 15 shots on goal she played well, and I was pleased
was really good that we were able in Friday’s game, but one Aggie strik- that we won the game,” Dorrance
Cape Cod league to score early so you could get a er in particular hit close to home. said. “The best chance that A&M
Chatham Anglers sense of ‘okay, we’re good.’” Junior forward Merritt Mathias had all game was Merritt’s shot,
Six different Tar Heels scored played for UNC during her fresh- so I was proud that one of our
Garrett Davis North Carolina’s six total goals man and sophomore years, but former players played exception-
Chris Munnelly this weekend, a testament to the decided to transfer to Texas A&M in ally well.”
depth of the offense. Defensively, hopes of getting more playing time.
Jacob Stallings
head coach Anson Dorrance was She may have been wearing a dif- Contact the Sports Editor
Harwich Mariners quick to praise the performance of ferent color, but Dorrance was still at sports@unc.edu.
Brian Goodwin freshman goalie Anna Sieloff, who
played more than 160 minutes
Levi Michael
without allowing a goal.
Hyannis Harbor Hawks “It really felt like Anna’s perfor-
Jimmy Messer mance was wonderful not only for a
freshman goalkeeper but for a new
Cody Stiles defense, to have a shutout against
Bourne Braves that caliber of team,” Dorrance
Michael Morin said. “For a young defense to do so
well, I was absolutely ecstatic.”
R.C. Orlan Dating back to last year, the Tar
Heels have shut out 29 of their last

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ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY MALL
20 tuesday, august 24, 2010
Experience is key to No. 1 recruiting class
men’s soccer season boosts cross country
by megan walsh
assistant sports editor
In its 2010 season, the North
Carolina men’s soccer team is pick-
ing up right where it left off.
Last year’s Tar Heels were bested
in a 5-4 penalty-kick loss to unde-
feated Akron in the NCAA College
Cup semifinals. And the first team on
deck for UNC’s 2010 season is none
other than the Akron Zips again,
who were recent-
ly ranked No. 1 in
the nation by the
NSCAA.
But the No. 4
Tar Heels aren’t
worried about the
matchup. After
playing three
All-American exhibition games
Billy Schuler — one of which
is the leading resulted in a 1-0
returning goal win against UNC-
scorer for UNC Wilmington on a
last-minute goal
by redshirt freshman Josh Rice —
the rematch scheduled for Sept.
3 will be looked at as just another
game for the veteran team.
“We’re not preparing for them any
different than we prepare for anyone
else,” coach Elmar Bolowich said.
Ababio puts ’09 injury behind him, ready for senior year
by Mark Thompson
ASsistant Sports Editor
Eddie Ababio wasn’t going to let
an injury keep him from his natu-
ral position on the North Carolina
men’s soccer team: leader.
The senior defender has always
led on the field, but last season
Ababio was forced to take his guid-
ance to the sidelines. Unable to
perform, Ababio was no less a team-
mate off the pitch as he was on it.
Early into his 2009 campaign,
UNC’s outside back suffered a stress-
fractured sesamoid bone — a small
pea-sized bone — in his left foot.
“The bone had actually crum-
pled into pieces,” Ababio said.
“Initially I wanted to play through
this injury and help my team, but
in the end the pain was too much
to handle.”
Ababio’s injury was so severe
There’s a new major on campus:
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“The fact that we play Akron is fine
but doesn’t necessarily do anything
— we are just excited to play. Akron
will be a great measuring stick.”
After finishing last season with
a 16-2-4 record, UNC returns 18
highly experienced players to a team
led by six seniors.
“We have gone twice to the
College Cup, and most of the
players on the team have experi-
enced this,” Bolowich said. “Going
through playoffs and matches
where you make one mistake and
you could be out, and you make
one good play and you could go
through, is crucial in learning how
to manage games.”
The Tar Heels will also ben-
efit from returning two of their
top three leading scorers from last
season. Senior Michael Farfan and
junior Billy Schuler were recently
named to the College Soccer News
Pre-Season All-America first and
second teams, respectively.
Although North Carolina’s
defense took a hit when two key
defenders, Zach Loyd and Jordan
Graye, were drafted to the MLS
in the offseason, Bolowich is con-
fident that the position is shaping
up before the start of the season.
that he needed surgery. He found
a foot specialist to perform the pro-
cedure, but even the specialist gave
Ababio a 40 to 60 percent chance
that he’d play soccer again.
The surgeon removed the bone,
replacing it with a tendon. Ababio
healed well during the six-month
recovery time, but he was forced
to walk the sideline during the
remainder of the season.
“It was obviously very hard for
him to sit on the sideline last year,”
coach Elmar Bolowich said. “He was
almost like another coach on the
sideline, instructing and cheering
on his teammates while they were
competing. He did his part to our
success, talking to the players, help-
ing to integrate players.”
Ababio wasn’t only held from his
passion for soccer; he missed out
playing in the College Cup.
Sports
Senior Jalil Anibaba, who trans-
ferred this year from UC Santa
Clara for his final year of eligibil- Carolina cross country program
ity, brings collegiate experience to was solid last fall.
the central defender position, while
senior Dustin McCarty is adjusting
to his new position at outside back
after making the switch from the
midfield.
Scott Goodwin, a sophomore
who notched a 3-0 record in four
appearances in goal last season,
will serve as the last line of the Tar
Heels’ defense, using his experi-
ence to fill the void left by keeper
Brooks Haggerty’s graduation.
Along with the changes in the
lineup, nine true freshmen round
out the team’s roster, and Bolowich
is eager to see who will step up to
make plays as the team takes the
season one game at a time — begin-
ning with Akron.
“It’s not really redemption (now),
but it would be nice to beat them,”
Farfan said.
“All the games matter, but hope-
fully we’ll make it through the sea- Evan Watchempino and Adam
son, and our redemption will be win- Cunningham — and the develop-
ning the national championship.”
Contact the Sports Editor brimming with confidence.
at sports@unc.edu.
“Even though I was injured, I
always felt like I was still part of
the team, and I was very proud of
the guys for making it to the final
four,” he said.
Now almost a year after his inju-
ry, Ababio is prepared to make his
return to the field. He already got a
taste of competition in a 1-0 exhibi-
tion win against UNC-Wilmington
on Saturday.
But the Ghana native’s foot will
never be the same as it was before.
Ababio can’t put too much pressure
where his sesamoid bone once was.
He has been experimenting with
different cleats and has two options:
try to find a cleat that doesn’t have
a spike directly beneath the injury,
or cut off the spike that is.
While his footwear poses a prob-
lem, it does not deter his enthusi-
asm. Ababio has been preparing to
The Daily Tar Heel
by Ryan Cocca seasons where they both ran “I am excited to now finally be
staff writer into the UNC all-time track list,” an upperclassman and to direct the
By all accounts, the North Watson said. freshmen in the right direction and
Cunningham ran a 4:00:92 mile, hopefully give them the guidance
the third fastest time in school his- that they need and that I wanted as
The women finished fifth at tory, while Watchempino marked a freshman myself,” Verplank said.
the ACC Championships and his place in the record books with When it comes to the newest
the NCAA Southeast Regional a 29:23.81 in the 10,000-meter runners — three freshmen and
Championships. The men finished run — the fifth fastest in North three transfers — Watson expects
sixth at both. Carolina history. big things.
But head coach “We definitely have to be leaders Kendra Schaaf, who finished
Peter Watson is of the team,” Cunningham said. “We second at the individual cross
hoping to take have to show them by our example country national championships
the next step. how to put the work in at practice last year, headlines the class. She
With a men’s and how to show up on race days. enters the season as the top return-
recruiting class We also have to show them the er in the country, after the gradua-
named No. 1 in expectations that we have for this tion of national champion Angela
the country and year, because we want to be com- Bizzarri.
an impressive six peting for the ACC Championships Watson said the goal for the
Cross country additions on the in cross country.” men’s team is to finish in the top
coach Peter women’s side, the And when talking about the four regionally, which would almost
Watson enters Tar Heels are on freshman class, Watson isn’t bash- ensure an NCAA bid, and even high-
his second year the right track. ful: “We have some of the most tal- er expectations for the women.
with the team For the men, ented freshmen kids in the country, “I will be very surprised if we
success will rely who in the next two to three years aren’t top three in our region when
largely on the performance of will develop into, hopefully, ACC it comes down to it, and we aren’t top
two standouts from last season — champions, NCAA champions.” two or three in the ACC,” he said.
sophomore All-Region runners On the women’s side, the outlook “With Ashley and Kendra lead-
is similar. The Tar Heels return ing the way, our 1-2 is just as good
Ashley Verplank and Mariana as pretty much anyone in the coun-
ment of a stellar freshman class. Lucena, two of their three All- try.”
In both departments, Watson is Region performers from last sea-
son, and they add an incoming Contact the Sports Editor
“They both had fantastic track class with high expectations. at sports@unc.edu.
return for months, and he’s ready to
lead a senior-laden defensive unit.
“He’s a great teammate,” junior
midfielder Kirk Urso said. “He’s
always there for the guys. He works
hard. He’s a great leader.”
Ababio’s efforts towards his team
never slowed. His support and lead-
ership are so evident that the team
voted Ababio a captain this season.
In a game that’s played by 11 play-
ers, Ababio has managed to remain
as much a part of that winning for-
mula as possible. Now he’s just glad
to be included among the 11.
“Soccer is my passion, and I am
happiest when I am playing,” Ababio
said. “Since my injury I’ve been
impatiently waiting for the day that
I can return to doing what I love.”
dth File photo
Contact the Sports Editor After suffering a stress fracture in his foot last season, defender Eddie
at sports@unc.edu. Ababio returns to the UNC lineup as a team captain in his senior year.
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21 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

know your
Sarah Frier,
Editor-IN-CHIEF
Senior journalism major from Los
Altos, Calif.
E-mail: frier@email.unc.edu
editorial board Cameron Parker,
Opinion editor
Junior economics and public policy
major from Forsyth, Ga.
E-mail: cparker1013@gmail.com

Join in the A fresh

curiosity
board members
and
dialogue
A T
new year starts, and some
familiar questions are
posed.
How will a lack of funds affect
jobs and academic quality at
the University? How will down-
town development affect life on
Franklin Street? Who will our
next leaders be?
It is up to us all to be curious.
As members of a University
community, it is our responsibil-
ity to be asking questions and
engaging in a conversation about
the future. That’s what we do in
class and at work, and that’s what
we need to do so our world can
continue to deliver and improve,
for us and for those who come
after us.
At the heart of The Daily Tar
Heel’s mission is to be a resource
for those conversations and to
aggressively seek to answer those
questions.
Don’t take my word for it —
just take a look at these pages,
and let me know if we are or
aren’t.
The best clue about whether
we are serving our audience is
your feedback.
We want you to come to us
when you need explanation for a
change, when you need to weigh
a decision, when you need to plan
for the future. Our experiences
are shared, and like they say in
school, chances are someone else
has the same question.
There are more ways to get
in touch with us and contribute
your thoughts — and content —
than ever.
Jump in on the dialogue.
Our community manager, Sara
Gregory, will be sparking con-
versations on dailytarheel.com,
as well as Facebook, Twitter,
Formspring, and other social
media.
We want to be your voice and
your forum. Send in your pic-
SARAH FRIER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LOS ALTOS, CALIF. — SENIOR
JOURNALISM
frier@email.unc.edu
Sarah Frier is serving her first
semester on the editorial board.
She served last year as the DTH’s
city editor and was previously
the features editor.
Callie Bost
BOARD MEMBER
BURLINGTON — SOPHOMORE
JOURNALISM, CHEMISTRY
cabost@email.unc.edu
Sam jacobson
BOARD MEMBER
BETHESDA, MD — SENIOR
POLI SCI, INTERNAITONAL STUDIES
sdjacob@email.unc.edu
CAMERON PARKER
OPINION EDITOR
FORSYTH, GA. — JUNIOR
ECONOMICS, PUBLIC POLICY
cparker1013@gmail.com
Cameron Parker is serving his
fourth semester as a member
of the editorial board. This is
his first semester as the opinion
editor.
Robert Fleming
BOARD MEMBER
RALEIGH — JUNIOR
ECONOMICS, CREATIVE WRITING
fleming7@email.unc.edu
Mark Laichena
BOARD MEMBER
LONDON, UK — JUNIOR
POLI SCI, PEACE WAR AND DEFENSE
laichena@email.unc.edu
Pat Ryan
ASSOCIATE OPINION EDITOR
CHAPEL HILL — SENIOR
POLITICAL SCIENCE
pcryan@email.unc.edu
Pat Ryan is serving his third
semester as a member of the
editorial board. This is his first
semester as the associate opinion
editor.
Taylor Holgate
BOARD MEMBER
CARY — SENIOR
JOURNALISM, POLITICAL SCIENCE
holgate@email.unc.edu
Maggie zellner
BOARD MEMBER
LYNCHBURG, VA — SOPHOMORE
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
mzellner@email.unc.edu
start,
with fresh
voices
he opinion page of The
Daily Tar Heel plays a dis-
tinct role in the life of the
University.
Every year feels like a fresh
start.
For some, it is the beginning of
college and some of the best years
of their life. But for the majority
of students on campus, the fall is
a chance to start an old routine
anew.
So it is with the DTH and the
Opinion page.
The DTH is starting its year
off with an especially clean slate.
Over the summer, the DTH (like
many students) transitioned to
a new home off campus. It is a
truly exciting time.
But while our location and
many of our members have
changed, our goals have not. This
Opinion page is dedicated to
striving for the same ideal that it
always has. And it is committed
to meeting the high standards
of excellence that readers have
come to expect from the DTH.
Let’s start with the editorial
board, which seems to be the
least understood part of our
operation.
The board meets three times a
week to discuss and decide edito-
rial topics and angles. All topics
and angles are decided collec-
tively and rely on consensus.
Editorials represent the stance
of the full board, and so the
board stands by its positions and
its arguments. This is why edi-
torials are unsigned. They are a
collective opinion. It is why every
members’ name is at the top of
every opinion page, every day.
We have an especially fresh
editorial board this year to go
with our new office. I look for-
ward to sharing with the campus
a fresh set of perspectives, and
the timely, relevant and informa-
tive commentary that those per-

tures and commentary to share
your story in our pages or on our
website.
And if you think we messed up
big time, we want to know right
away why.
We will strive to be as trans-
parent as possible: to let you
know as soon as we know if
something needs to be corrected,
to be clear about how we work
and why we did what you don’t
agree with, to respond quickly
and openly to critique.
As the editor-in-chief, I pledge
to facilitate our ties with the com-
munity and be an active listener.
I don’t need much of a push to
be coerced into conversation — if
you see me on campus, feel free
to approach me and let me know
what you think. Sometimes the
greatest products can be inspired
by those casual conversations
about what you like, don’t like, or
think we need.
Nothing we do is worth any-
thing unless you trust that we’re
producing work that is accurate,
relevant and thorough.
To make sure we remain trans-
parent and accountable, we’ve
added a public editor — a person
who will be able to bridge the
gaps in understanding between
the DTH and its readership.
Evan Rose, the public editor,
has both an understanding of the
ROANOKE RAPIDS — FRESHMAN
inner workings of the newsroom
and an ear to the campus at large.
He aims to balance our efforts,
triumphs and mistakes against
your demands and expectations,
so we ultimately can learn how to
communicate with one another
better.
He will meet regularly with
community members, he will write
columns to critique or explain our
coverage, and he will keep a blog
at dailytarheel.com.
If an issue is particularly strain-
ing our relationship, he’ll host a
community forum for constructive
conversation.
The Daily Tar Heel stands for
its readers. Engage with us, ques-
tion us and critique us so we can
be your voice and resource.
I look forward to working with
you!
columnists
spectives provide.
We have some great colum-
nists this semester as well. They
will be weighing in with their
own independent commentary
and diverse perspectives on a
DAVID BIERER Ron Bilbao sarah dugan wide range of topics.
Among them are race and eth-
CHARLOTTE —
­­ JUNIOR MIAMI, FL ­— SENIOR ASHEVILLE ­— JUNIOR nicity, sexual and personal health,
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH experiences from abroad, how the
sciences impact our lives, and the
lives of two freshmen at UNC.
Our goal is to have a rich and
informative column every day. Not
just some days. Not just most days.
And of course, who could forget
our cartoonists? We have a great
staff of UNC students this semes-
bierer@email.unc.edu ronbilbao@unc.edu sdugan@email.unc.edu ter, and we aim to have a student-
produced cartoon every day.
Finally — and perhaps most
Saffa Khan Nick Mykins importantly — the success of our
page depends on you.
CHAPEL HILL — FRESHMAN RALEIGH — SENIOR Every day we run letters to the
UNDECIDED PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS editor. In fact, we rely on them in
order to produce a page every day.
And we welcome them. Your
comments and critiques chal-
lenge both the opinion and news
desks to provide better coverage.
And, of course, there is Friday’s
kvetching board.
We love getting your kvetches.
saffa@unc.edu nmykins@email.unc.edu The more that you send, the bet-
ter it will be every Friday.
Students have a stake in what
hinson neville Kyle Olson Sam Perkins happens in our shared school,
community and state.
STAFFORD, VA — JUNIOR CHARLOTTE — GRAD STUDENT Simply put: The opinion desk
UNDECIDED JOURNALISM aims to continue to give students
MARINE SCIENCES
the voice and the analysis for
them to effectively exercise that
stake.
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
nevilleh@email.unc.edu thekdolson@gmail.com ssperkin@email.unc.edu letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
Evan Rose perry tsai major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
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NEW ORLEANS — GRAD STUDENT
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Limit letters to 250 words.
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Rosemary Street.
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Hill, N.C., 27515.
ekrose@email.unc.edu perrytsai@gmail.com
22 tuesday, august 24, 2010 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel tuesday, august 24, 2010 23

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24 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

UNC grads return to stage Varsity Theatre to host film series
by colin warren-hicks
staff writer
European gallivanting. Sexual
politics. A Belgian waffle fortune.
Such are the major plot points in
the drama “Letter from Algeria,” a
production that allows current UNC
students to build upon the experi-
ence of their graduated peers.
The narrative is one of mystery.
“You start to wonder who is tell-
ing the truth,” said cast member
Sarah Berk, who graduated from
UNC in May. “And who, maybe, is
a sociopath.”
In the play, three college stu-
dents studying abroad in Brussels
fall victim to the allure of a men-
acing older man, heir to a sizable
family fortune earned through the
sale of waffles.
“The show is like a seesaw with
four corners,” said cast member
Bryan Burton, a junior. “Everyone
is trying to keep stable.”
The play, written by Michael
I. Walker, will be showcased by
Ground UP Productions at the
Kenan Theatre.
A major goal of Ground UP is to
give advice to and help foster the
Renting to students for over 20 years!
careers of UNC performers.
“This year we have done what
we truly wanted to do,” said Kate
Middleton, Ground UP Productions’
producing artistic director and
director of “Letter to Algeria.”
“The students have done every-
thing,” she said.
Ground UP was formed in 2005
as a New York-based nonprofit the-
atre company. UNC alumni found-
ed and continue to administer the
company.
After their caps were mothballed
and gowns were hung, the five origi-
nal members, graduates from the
classes of 1999 through 2002, packed
their suitcases for New York.
But after several disconnected
years in the Big Apple, they found
they missed each other a little too
much.
“We craved the spirit and missed
the camaraderie we had at UNC,
which is sometimes hard to find in
a place like New York,” Middleton
said.
“Letter From Algeria” is the cul-
mination of Ground UP Productions’
fourth annual educational outreach
residency program.
IF YOU GO
Time: Aug. 27 and 28 at 8 p.m.,
Aug. 29 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Location: Elizabeth Price Kenan
Theatre
In March, undergraduates audi-
tioned for a weeklong residency in
New York, where they would par-
ticipate in acting and professional
training workshops, rehearse a new
play and attend a marketing party
with members of the New York
dramatic community.
“It put us in a professional mind
set, being in a location surrounded
by professional actors,” said stage
manager and recent UNC graduate
Andrew Slater.
Slater, assistant director Catya
McMullen and the rest of the cast
worked with Ground UP between
Aug. 1 and Aug. 8.
“My brain was bubbling after
every day, but it was wonderful,” said
cast member Josh Wolonick, a junior.
“It felt so productive and real.”
Ground UP members relish
their opportunities to help current
students and return to their UNC
roots.
“Being on campus, we stock up
on all its energy,” Middleton said.
“That, and Mama Dip’s.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.
TM
s e l l textboones for y
n't
We dothe cheap
d at artsdesk@unc.edu.
We fin
by Thankful cromartie
staff writer
Though director Roman
Polanski remains a somewhat infa-
mous public figure, his provocative
films continue to stand as sources
of intellectual discussion.
It was the promise of such dis-
cussion that inspired the depart-
ment of English and comparative
literature to feature the director as
the subject of its upcoming UNC
UniVarsity Film Series.
This semester’s screenings
will move off campus for the first
time. Beginning in September, the
Varsity Theatre on Franklin Street
will feature films by the award-
winning Polish director.
“The undergraduate and gradu-
ate students have, for years, orga-
nized a film series on campus,” said
Shayne Legassie, director of under-
graduate studies in comparative
literature.
The move will render the series
more accessible to interested audi-
ences outside the university com-
munity, Legassie said.
The UniVarsity Film Series is
free and open to the public through
sponsorship from the Institute for
the Arts and Humanities and the
department of communication
studies.
The Comparative Literature
Organization for Undergraduate
Discussion donated its organiza-
tional resources to promote the
oks. ou.
est
UNC CLOUD is sponsoring a film series in September at the Varsity
Theatre on Franklin St. highlighting the works of Roman Polanski.
series.
“We have a strong infrastructure
in place thanks to CLOUD and the
Department of Communications
Studies,” Legassie said.
Legassie added the department
is doing its best to preserve what is
at the heart of the event.
Graduate and undergraduate
students will continue to work
together with specialized faculty
members to foster interest in film
and literature.
To tie the films into established
curriculum, UNC professors will
discuss the themes with an audi-
ence.
“Each film is tied into at least
one course that is taught on cam-
pus,” Legassie said.
Polanski was a logical choice for
UniVarsity, Legassie said.
Not only were students interest-
ed intellectually in the director, his
recognizable name may draw audi-
ences from outside the University
community.
Joe Woodruff, treasurer of
dth file/lauren vied
Experience the UNC
UniVarsity Film
Series.
9 p.m. Sept. 10 — Chinatown
with introduction by Prof. Gregg
Flaxman, English and compara-
tive literature
9 p.m. Oct. 30 — Rosemary's
Baby, with introduction by Prof.
Shayne Legassie, comparative
literature
9 p.m. Nov. 5 — The Pianist,
with introduction by Prof. Rich
Cante, communication studies
CLOUD, agreed that Polanski was
a strong choice for the series.
“Roman Polanski is a classic
director,” he said. “He’s an iconic
figure in American culture, but
he’s still relevant and he’s contro-
versial.”
Contact the Arts Editor

ail)
al e-m
(actu

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 26 August 24, 2010
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WHOlE NEigHbORHOOD YARD SAlE Heri-
tage Hills off of Smith level Road between
15-501 and Damascus Church Road. This
Saturday, August 28, 8am-noon.
AUDITIONS
This week for Carolina Choir, Chamber Sing-
ers, men’s and women’s glee Clubs. Sign up
in Person Hall 106. All singers welcome! More
info: skleb@email.unc.edu. 919-962-1093.
Child Care Services
ASAP AFTERSCHOOl AND TUTORiNg PRO-
gRAM is accepting enrollment for ages 5-12.
Personalized activity transportation is also
available. located downtown Chapel Hill.
For information call 919-960-6165.
Child Care Wanted
CHilD CARE AFTERSCHOOl: Family looking
for part-time nanny for afterschool care of a
9 and a 10 year-old from 2:45-5:30pm, Mon-
day thru Friday. Very close to campus. Refer-
ences required. Please call 919-730-2045.
PART-TiME SiTTER for 2 boys (7 and 5) in fun
neighborhood near campus, M-F, 2:30-5pm,
will consider job split (M/W/F and Tu/Th) $12/
hr, available immediately. 919-929-4888,
dougheilig@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE for 12 year-old boy. Car
needed. Close to campus: Tu/Th 3:15-5pm.
919-923-1286 or 919-942-6690.
PiTTSbORO: UNC student wanted to watch
our 6 month-old, 9am-noon, Tu/Th. 10 miles
south of UNC hospital, campus. $10/hr.
Experience, references required. 942-4527.
SITTER NEEDED,
UNC pARkINg
Afterschool sitter needed for responsible
10 and 12 year-old girl and boy. Transpor-
tation needed for afterschool pickup and
activities M-Th 2:30-5:30pm. Competitive
pay offered and FREE parking at house 1
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AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE NEEDED: Seek-
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Email grace.kirchgessner@gmail.com or call
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NORTH CHATHAM COUNTY: Afterschool
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boys. Children involved in afterschool ac-
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good driving record and transportation. Pay
is $12/hr. Please contact Stephanie Davis at
sddavis@med.unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE, MATH TUTOR. Chapel
Hill. For 2 really great kids (10 and 12). Start
8/31/10. Tu/Th 2:30-6:30pm. Math tutoring
and transport to sports and piano practices.
Prior child care experience necessary. Clean
driving record. $15/hr. Send references,
resume to stacy.payne@unc.edu or call
962-4846.
CHilD CARE, HOUSEHOlD HElP: After-
school, household help needed for a 12 year-
old boy. 3:30-6:30pm M-F. Own car needed.
$11/hr +gas. Start date: August 30. Refer-
ences needed. if interested please contact
beckham@duke.edu or 919-906-0105.
PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED for infant and 3
year-old on Wednesdays and Thursdays 2:15-
6:15pm, Fridays 12:15-5:15pm and some
Friday mornings. 13-17 hrs/wk. Prior infant
experience a must. Minimum 2010-11 year
commitment please. $12/hr. Email resume to
laformyd@yahoo.com or call 919-402-8718.
AFTERNOONS TU-F. Are you an energetic
person who loves kids? We’d like someone
now to help 2:30-6pm in our Chapel Hill
home with our 9 year-old son and 13 year-
old daughter. Excellent references, reliable
car needed. $12/hr, negotiable. bgaynes@
med.unc.edu or call 932-7547 after 6pm.
AFTERNOON CHilD CARE NEEDED for
10 and 12 year-old boys 3-4 afternoons
per week, 2:30-5:30pm. Must have reli-
able car and previous experience with
this age. Responsibilities include helping
with homework and driving to activities.
Please send resume and experience to
valeriehausman@hotmail.com.
QUESTIONS: 962-0250
Announcements
Honors Program
Applications
First Semester Sophomores may apply
to be in the HONORS PROGRAM.
DEADLINE:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 • 4:00 PM
Application available on the Honors website:
www.honors.unc.edu
UNC
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
SEEkiNg ENERgETiC bAbYSiTTER. 2 af-
ternoons/wk to care for 3 kids ages 4, 6
and 7. Must have car and clean driving
record. Times are 12:45-4pm and days
are flexible. Send resume, description to
tamarasrice@hotmail.com.
AFTER SCHOOl CARE NEEDED: After school
care needed for our fun loving 5th grade
(10 year-old) daughter in Carrboro. Will
need transportation to activities. Tues-
day, Thursday, Friday 2:45-6pm. $12/hr.
919-969-8077.
CHilD CARE: babysitter needed Tu/Th/F.
2:30-5pm for 9 year-old. Call 919-240-5011
or email alvinalong@hotmail.com if avail-
able any of these days.
FUN AFTERSCHOOl CARE needed for
boys ages 10 and 12 from 2:45~5pm,
2-5 weekdays. Supervise homework,
chores, outdoor play and take to ac-
tivities. Car required. Contact Margaret at
mpendzich@mindspring.com.
PART-TiME SiTTER: Caring, responsible sitter
needed for 7 and 4 year-old boys in South-
ern Village. Mondays 1-5:30pm, Tuesdays
12-5:30pm, Wednesdays 1-3:30pm. $12/hr.
Experience and references required. EMAil:
stephnilsen@verizon.net.
lOOkiNg FOR A REliAblE and compassion-
ate person to work with a 6 year-old autistic
girl. Position involves child care and target-
ing goals. Schedule is: 11am-5pm Satur-
days, weekdays as needed. Experience with
child care preferred. if interested, contact
via email acquire2001@yahoo.com or cell
843-818-9355.
bAbYSiTTER: AFTERSCHOOl CARE
for Chapel Hill family. Monday thru
Friday 2:30-6pm. good driving re-
quired. soccer player a plus! 919-
929-8871.
AfTERSCHOOL CARE
CHApEL HILL
for 2 sports minded, fun loving boys (10 and
12). Start 8/25/2010. M-F 2:45-6pm; would
consider strong candidates who cannot do all
5 days. Transport to sports and piano practic-
es. Prior child care or babysitting experience
preferred. Clean driving record. Send refer-
ences, resume to peter.ubel@duke.edu.
bAbYSiTTER NEEDED to help with 2 athletic
kids after school 1-3 days/wk. Hours flex-
ible. good driving record and references re-
quired. Must love salamanders. Please email
mmiranda@duke.edu.
CHilD CARE WANTED: Seeking child care
provider for 2 children, ages 10 and 7, who
could be available after school from 2:45-6pm
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and 2:45-9pm
Thursday. interested in a playful, energetic,
fun person who can help with homework,
piano and transportation to afterschool ac-
tivities. Start date: After August 25, 2010;
$13/hr. Contact: nc_soco@mac.com.
AFTERSCHOOl bAbYSiTTER: Come care
for our delightful, energetic 6 year-
old boy and sweet, happy 2 year-old
girl starting 8/30. Hours: 2-5pm, M-F,
in Chapel Hill. Must be non-smoking,
have own transportation, like cats,
happy to keep things fun, and dedi-
cated to safety at all times. Contact
cathy@cathyhc.com.
HOUSEHOLD HELpER
Seeking assistant to transport 3 girls (13, 11
and 8) to activities, help with homework,
light cleaning and basic meal preparation.
$15/hr. Monday and Wednesday, 2:30-
6pm. Email: schanzerdavid@gmail.com with
qualifications.
SiTTER FOR 2 bOYS, 3 AND 8. Tuesdays
4-7pm and alternating Sundays 9am-2pm.
Must have child care experience, a car, the
ability to be both clear and loving. Musical,
athletic and lego abilities a plus. $9-$12/hr.
Helensart@aol.com.
CHilD CARE needed for middle school aged
boy for afterschool pick up, care and home-
work help. Math tutoring experience pre-
ferred, references required. 919-929-8011.
AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE NEEDED. Seeking
fun sitter to pick up kids from school (ages 3,
5 and 6) and be with them at our home: 2:15-
5pm. Clean record, references and safe car
required. danrod_1999@yahoo.com.
PART-TiME bAbYSiTTER NEEDED! 2 af-
ternoons/wk, 12-6pm for my 4 and 6 year-
old. Days negotiable but prefer Monday,
Wednesday or Thursday. Must have a car,
cell phone and excellent references. $12/hr.
janet@proximate.org.
PART-TiME SiTTER to pick a 7 year-old from
Estes Hill Elementary 2-4 days/wk 2:30-4-
:30pm. Clean driving record, references
required. Send resume with experience and
days availability. chafterschool@gmail.com.
ExPERiENCED SiTTER NEEDED Saturdays
7:30-12:30 for 4 year-old girl and 2 year-old
boy. Potential for additional hours. Near UNC
campus (gimghoul neighborhood). $11/hr.
Email resume: chapelhillsitter@gmail.com.
Announcements
UPS SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith SD 2005.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
Child Care Wanted
NANNY: Part-time nanny needed for 2010-
11 school year for 2 girls, 4 and 8. M-F
12:30-6:30pm. Must have excellent ref-
erences and clean driving record. Email:
4falek@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE for 11 year-old boy in
Chapel Hill. School pick up, homework, trans-
portation to soccer practice. $10/hr. Send Re-
sume, references to CPiontak@unch.unc.edu
or call 919-260-7011.
NANNY NEEDED FOR MONDAYS. Car-
ing, fun, experienced sitter needed for 1
year-old. Mondays 8:30am-4pm, starting
8/23. Own transportation, non-smoker.
$11/hr. Email resume, references to
allison_freeman@unc.edu.
SEEkiNg FUN, ExPERiENCED CHilD care for
2 children (7 and 9). 2 days a week, 2:30-5-
:30pm starting immediately. Some transpor-
tation required to and from their activities.
Must be non-smoker, student, with own car,
insurance, clean driving record, references.
Call 919-403-9335.
CHilD CARE for 3 kids 3-10 years-old. Hours:
Monday 2-4pm, Wednesday 2:30-6:30pm,
Thursday 2-4pm. M/Th only 3 year-old at
$12/hr. Wednesday all at $15/hr. Extra hours
likely. located on gimghoul Road. Partial
availability considered. Spanish speaker a
plus. Experience with small, multiple children
a must. Contact laurieabbey@hotmail.com.
EASY AFTERSCHOOl CARE MONEY: On g
busline. Self sufficient girl, age 10. $10/
hr (bonus for car!). 2:30-5:30pm M-F.
314-799-2945.
bAbYSiTTER NEEDED: We are looking for an
experienced, responsible sitter for our three
year-old daughter in our home 7 miles out-
side Chapel Hill. MWF, 1-5pm. Should have
reliable transportation. Availability for some
additional mornings and weekends a plus.
Must like dogs and chaos. $12/hr. Please re-
spond to babysitterreply@gmail.com.
bAbYSiTTER WANTED: 2 delightful girls (4
and 7) who live near campus need after-
school care 1-6pm Tu-Th. Email mcshaw@
nc.rr.com for application. Start 9/8/10.
SUNDAy SITTER!
great weekend job “big boy” sitting 3
year-old about 5 miles from campus. Most
Sundays either 9am-5pm or 10am-6pm.
Must like all sports, reading, exploring
the outdoors, trains and golden retriev-
ers. Ability to giggle a must. bilingual in
Spanish a plus. Need own transportation.
$10-11/hr depending on experience. Email
cabbytwo@netscape.net.
NEwHOpE CHURCH
HIRINg wORkERS
Child care worker needed for Monday
thru Thursday afternoons, 1-5pm at Ne-
whope Church (Durham). $11/hr. Also
hiring staff subs for Sunday mornings
(7:30am-12:30pm). Dependability and own
transportation a must. Send resume to
amy@newhopenc.org.
ExPERiENCED MOTHER’S HElPER NEEDED
for 2010-11 school year for 2 responsible
boys (7, 10) and 1 girl (5). M-Th, 4-5 hours in
afternoon. Need an enthusiastic and respon-
sible person to help with homework, drive to
activities, prepare some kid’s meals, outside
play, and arts and crafts. bonus if can play
tennis, lacrosse or chess. location Chapel
Hill. Email caplag@yahoo.com.
AFTERNOON SiTTER NEEDED: looking for a
fun and creative person to take care of our
2 daughters, ages 4 and 7, M-F 1-4pm in
Carrboro. $12/hr. noreen@unc.edu.
CHilD CARE needed for boy 9 and girl
7. Transport to sports and piano. M-Th
3-6:30pm. Email woods038@mc.duke.edu or
call 919-451-9796.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE, CHAPEl Hill. Monday
thru Friday, 3.30-5.30pm. Drive to activities,
household chores. Reliable car clean record
references. $10/hr. Resume: joyevalentine@
yahoo.com. 919-969-5668.
bAbYSiTTiNg NEEDED for kids (2 and 7).
Transport to activities sometimes. Prior
experience preferred. References required.
Clean driving record. Send resume to
msrhodes1@hotmail.com.
SCHOOl PiCk UP AND CHilD CARE needed
for our wonderful 7 year-old daughter M-Th
2:30-5pm. 10 minutes drive from campus.
Previous experience, car required, plus
willingness to help with household chores.
Some flexibility with schedule. $12/hr.
chesca.colloredo@gmail.com.
HElP NEEDED TO DRiVE 9 year-old on Mon-
days at 6pm and possibly Tu/Th at 4:30pm.
Also looking for occasional Saturday eve-
ning babysitter. Email jennifer.w.taylor@
gmail if interested in any of these times.
919-403-0559.
CHilD CARE PART-TiME: Seeking FUN, ex-
perienced person to pick up 3 year-old from
school and entertain at our Chapel Hill home.
M-F 12-5pm. $11/hr. Must provide own car.
Start 9/7. Pristine record, references required.
Contact Sallie: barrett.sallie@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOl bAbYSiTTER WANTED
M/W/Th 2:45-5:30pm. Prior child
care, babysitting experience pre-
ferred. Non-smoker. Car required.
Supervise homework, outdoor
play, transport to activities. Email
resume, reference information:
abryan2@email.unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOl. NATURE, SCiENCE. Respon-
sible person wanted for 6 and 9 year-olds
afterschool. Animals in house (allergies?).
love or like of outdoors, nature, science a
plus (not required). goal: safety, minimal TV!
hdswgrd@gmail.com.
AfTERSCHOOL CARE,
CHApEL HILL
Chapel Hill couple are looking for a respon-
sible student to assist in caring for 2 boys
ages 9 and 12 on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons. Responsibilities include driving
kids to sports practice. Rate $12/hr. Please
call Janet at 919-951-4274.
AFTERNOON CHilD CARE NEEDED. Expe-
rienced only and car needed for driving my
2 children to sports activities. Must love
helping with homework, too! Top pay for se-
mester commitment. located in Chapel Hill.
Must be available M-Th from 3:30-5:30pm.
Email northchapelhillmom@gmail.com for
interview.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
Student Legal servives
Student SD 2009.crtr -law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Discounts
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
FREE
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOl CARE: Need care for 11 year-
old girl at my home on Monday, Tuesday
and Friday 3:15-6:15pm. Own transporta-
tion required. Homework help and supervi-
sion, some transportation. Contact Donna at
deh48@nc.rr.com.
AFTERSCHOOl SiTTER: We are looking for
a fun and energetic sitter for Mondays and
Wednesdays from 2:30-5:30pm for 3 kids
ages 8, 11 and 13. Help with homework, light
housekeeping, play at the creek, take kids to
soccer practice. $12/hr. Email resume, avail-
ability to: leslie@email.unc.edu.
For Rent
fAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
HiSTORiC FARMHOUSE ON 25 ACRES
Windy Oaks on Old lystra Road,
7bR/5bA, new kitchen, sun room, 2
car garage, charming, $3,200 gary
Saleeby, broker, Cb, HPW. salee-
byg@hpw.com, 919-274-7276.
3bR/3bA DUPlEx. balconies overlooking
bolin Creek, all amenities, great location,
walk to campus, ideal for 3 roommates,
$550/mo. per room. 919-942-5356 or
globaltravelnc@yahoo.com.
HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC campus.
busline 1 block. lower level of private home
with private room and private bath for rent to
share with occupant. 919-225-7687.
ROOM FOR RENT FAll AND SPRiNg se-
mester. 6bR house on Dawes Street. Park-
ing space. Very nice neighborhood, 5
minute walk or bike ride to campus, access
to busline. $550/mo. Contact Merrill at
713-302-3133 or merbear1437@aol.com.
WAlk TO UNC: CONTEMPORARY 2bR town-
house, 1.5bA with jacuzzi. All appliances.
large closets, built in bookcases, 2 parking
spaces. Small quiet enclave, 2 decks over-
looking bamboo grove. $985/mo including
water. 240-344-4863.
MILL CREEk
4BR AVAILABLE!
2 people at $500/mo each gets you a private
bR, bath and den. 3 or 4 people at $450/mo
each. b-14 is a great unit! Call for a showing.
919-968-7226.
bEST DEAl iN TOWN. AWESOME, spa-
cious 6bR/5bA townhouse on 4 free
buslines. large bedrooms, hardwood
floors, outside wooden deck, W/D,
dishwasher, all appliances. Free
parking, extra storage. $400/bR. sp-
bell48@live.com or 919-933-0983.
FREE gROUND FlOOR APARTMENT in quiet
north Chapel Hill house in exchange for part-
time personal aide assistance to professional
with injury in rehabilitation program. Op-
portunity for additional paid compensation.
Hours adaptable to academic or work sched-
ules. Call 919-933-1166.
3bR bRiCk HOME. large lot, close to UNC,
on bus route, near new park and Southern
Village. $900/mo. includes water. globaltrav-
elnc@yahoo.com or 919-942-5356.
2 ROOM APARTMENT for rent, $675/mo.
Newly refinished, all utilities, cable, high
speed internet included. Walk to busline, 2
miles to UNC. Call Adam, 919-599-2000.
ClOSE TO CAMPUS 4bR/4bA HOUSE. great
college neighborhood close to campus and
the busline. Walk to Carrboro. Off street
parking. 4 bedrooms 2 with full baths, 2
with vanity, sink for convenience. Hardwood
floors, mini blinds, W/D. High speed internet
connection. Yard maintenance. large back
deck overlooking the woods. 919-880-2654.
SEVERAl RENTAlS! WAlk TO CAMPUS.
4bR/3bA: $1,800/mo. 3bR/2.5bA: $1,400/
mo. All appliances, good parking. 4bR/2.5bA:
$1,800/mo. in Carrboro. 919-967-8082.
1bR bASEMENT APARTMENT. Private patio
entrance. Wooded environment on busline
to university. large living room with stone
fireplace. Complete kitchen with stove and
refrigerator. Roadrunner for $10 extra per
month. Rent $600/mo. but negotiable for
dog care when owner travels. Utilities in-
cluded. grad student preferred. Available
starting in September. 919-942-9961 or
919-966-4274.
bRAND NEW bEAUTiFUl TOWNHOUSE for
rent. 2bR/2.5bA. 1,500 square feet. Open
floor plan, great for entertaining. Huge back
deck, spacious closets. $1,340/mo. Pets Ok.
919-402-7244.
2bR/2bA CONDO, FiNlEY FOREST. Walking,
biking distance to Meadowmont, Friday Cen-
ter, UNC, close to i-40. On busline. $800/mo,
Allied Management group, bram@bullcity.
com, 888-358-4088.
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$750/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
01-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
919-247-5363
210 N. Columbia St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Page 1 - Composite
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Advertising:
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
For Rent
ClOSE SWEET Mill HOUSE. 705 North
Columbia. Easy walk or bike to cam-
pus. 3bR/1.5bA, central air, heat,
some hardwood floors, private yard,
W/D, storage building. $1,200/mo,
available now, leif, 919-542-5420.
HOUSINg DEALS!
Need housing? bad roommate? We have sev-
eral 2bR-4bR properties available. Mill Creek,
Overlook, Stonecrop and houses. Check us
out on the web at www.millhouseproperties.
com or call to inquire. 919-968-7226.
3bR/1.5bA HOUSE NEAR University Mall
in quiet neighborhood. Hardwood floors,
fireplace, screen porch. $1,000/mo. Pets
negotiable. 919-968-4545.
For Sale
DORM, lOFT: Custom built dorm lofts built
to your dimensions! Can be painted in just
about any color you choose. $450 covers ma-
terials, construction, finishing, delivery AND
SETUP! Discounts given for multiple orders
(i.e. both roommates buy a loft). Email pitt-
mancustomfurniture@gmail.com. Check us
out on Facebook!
iTEMS FOR SAlE: Sofa, king bed, single mat-
tress, wheel chair, mini freezer, 2 new gPS
Tom Tom systems. Call 225-7687.
Help Wanted
CARRbORO RECREATiON AND PARkS (Ath-
letics): Part-time temporary. YOUTH bASE-
bAll UMPiRES: August thru October for
games involving ages 6-15, umpiring experi-
ence and/or sound baseball, softball knowl-
edge preferred. 4-10 games/wk played M-F
evenings and Saturdays. Pay rate: $15.50-
$23.50/game, depending on league. bASkET-
bAll OFFiCiAlS: October thru February for
games played M-F evenings and Saturdays,
2-10 games/wk, flexible scheduling; previous
experience and/or sound basketball knowl-
edge preferred. Pay range: $16.50-$21.50/
game. Positions are open until filled. For
more info, call 918-7364. For an application
contact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro,
NC 27510, 919-918-7320 or visit our website
at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
HANDYMAN: $15/hr, generally once a month.
Call 919-542-2194 and leave message.
THE CAROliNA ClUb. Part-time receptionist:
The ideal candidate possesses a friendly, out-
going personality, positive attitude, strong
focus on customer service, outstanding com-
munication skills, attention to detail, the abil-
ity to multi-task and work independently and
strong computer skills. general hours will be
Tuesday thru Saturday evenings, 2-4 shifts
per week, occasional Sundays and weekday
mornings, in a professional, upscale setting
within the george Watts Hill Alumni Center
on the UNC Campus. Email cover letter and
resume to elizabeth.cheek@ourclub.com. No
phone calls. EOE.
HEAlTHY SUbJECTS WANTED for research
study investigating the sense of touch in
evaluating creams and liquids. $16/hr.
Contact Steve guest (room 2140, Old Den-
tal building) at steve_guest@dentistry.
unc.edu or 919-966-5680. The study has
been approved by the UNC biomedical iRb
(iRb #07-2050, approved 4/15/10).
PilATES iNSTRUCTOR: The Chapel Hill-Carr-
boro YMCA is seeking a Pilates instructor.
Excellent training and communication skills
required. Must have a current certification
from nationally recognized organization.
Monday nights 7:15-8pm beginning on Au-
gust 23. Application can be found on our
website, www.chcymca.org. Submit applica-
tion to Nchan@chcymca.org.
USE YOUR MR/DD ExPERiENCE! We are
looking for people with experience in the
developmental disabilities field to supervise
staff and residents in a group home setting.
immediate openings for direct supports co-
ordinators. $31,000/yr. Schedule includes
2nd shift (3-11pm), sleep shifts and some
weekends. learn more and apply online at
www.rsi-nc.org!
OFFiCE ASSiSTANT POSiTiON in psycholo-
gists’ office, 10+ hrs/wk. Scheduling, filing,
some receptionist and/or client contact. basic
computer skills, exceptional telephone and
personal presence a must. good job to learn
psychology practice, 3 of last 4 assistants ad-
mitted to psych grad school. Fax resume to
919-493-1923.
gyMNASTICS
INSTRUCTORS wANTED
Superior gymnastics is looking for fun loving,
energetic and enthusiastic people to join our
growing program! Must love working with
kids, have experience in gymnastics and be
willing to work nights and Saturdays. Email:
krystal superiorgym@gmail.com for more in-
formation, 919-388-1632.
WORk bACkSTAgE AT MEMORiAl HAll.
Find out what goes on behind the curtain!
be part of the action! Seeking students for
production staff. Flexible hours and no ex-
perience needed! Call or email butch garris:
bgarris@unc.edu or 843-9845.
STUDENT WANTED: Odum institute
needs student audio visual assistant. See
www.odum.unc.edu, “News & Calendar”
for details.
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN
FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
PEDiATRiC lAb TECHNiCiAN: large, friendly
pediatric practice in need of a full-time cer-
tified MlT. Applicants MUST be organized,
meticulous and possess excellent pediat-
ric phlebotomy skills along with detailed
knowledge of laboratory tests, operations
and procedures. knowledge of coding,
medical terminology and experience in a
clinic setting is preferred. knowledge of
electronic medical record systems and com-
puter skills also highly preferred. Hours are
Monday through Friday 8am to 5pm with
a need for flexibility for possible evening
and weekend work. Please email resume to
jtrieskey@chapelhillpeds.com.
gYMNASTiCS iNSTRUCTORS WANTED! Sport
Art gymnastics Center Chapel Hill looking
for enthusiastic, reliable individuals. Teach
recreational gymnastic classes. Children
age 5 and up. Start Fall 2010. gymnastic
experience required. Mark, 919-929-7077,
919-732-2925.
AgE gROUP SWiM COACH: The Chapel Hill-
Carrboro YMCA is seeking a part-time age
group swim coach who is energetic, enthusi-
astic, loves working with and motivating kids
and is passionate about competitive swim-
ming. Must have year around swimming
experience and must be 18 or older. Must
be at practices from 3-6pm daily with swim
meets on some weekends. To apply com-
plete our application found on our website,
www.chcymca.org and send to nchan@ch-
cymca.org. or bring to Chapel Hill branch at
980 Mlk blvd.
PARTiCiPANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). Studies
are conducted at the Duke University brain
imaging and Analysis Center. Must be 18
years of older and no history of neurological
injury or disease. Studies last 1-2 hours and
participants are paid approximately $20/hr.
For more information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
HElP WANTED: Handy person to help with
repairs, carpentry, painting, yard work once
a week. $10/hr. Write to Simons.house1@
googlemail.com.
RESEARCH pROjECT
ASSISTANT
Part-time, 12-20 hrs/wk to assist with online
study (NiH funded research). Send emails,
maintain records, lit search some data
analysis, writing, related tasks. Must have
strong internet, computer skills, reliable,
detail oriented. interest in substance abuse
treatment or seniors a plus. Flexible sched-
ule. Office near University Mall. graduate
students welcome, also great prep for grad
or medical school. learn more and apply at
www.ClinicalTools.com.
iMMUNOlOgY lAb: looking for a hardwork-
ing, creative person with technical lab and/or
coursework experience in bioloy, biochemis-
try or immunology to work as a laboratory
technician in a UNC Rheumatology lab. A
30-40 hour commitment would be ideal.
Recent grads and/or pre meds looking to ap-
ply to grad school are encouraged to apply.
919-843-4727.
lOOkiNg FOR SOMEONE with flexible hours
to do various office work, run errands, drive
children to school. light work for 15-20 hrs/
wk. $9-10/hr. Must be easy going and reli-
able. Please send your resume and references
to fgardner16@aol.com.
HOROSCOPES
If August 24th is Your Birthday...
group activities are at the heart of your
life now. Use your own powerful resolve to move
activities forward, but also be prepared to follow
another person’s lead when your intuition tells
you. leadership and teamwork are two
sides of the same coin.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6 - Everyone around you gets
pulled together into a unit. Permit no
distractions if you want to complete the
task early. Acknowledge the team.
Taurus (April 20--May 20)
Today is a 5 - You’re tempted to spread
yourself too thin. Conserve energy and
keep the big picture in mind, to get any-
thing done. Accept what you get.
Gemini (May 21--June 21)
Today is a 7 - Mentally you’re complete-
ly ready for a new angle. Emotionally,
you need to wait until later in the day
to figure out the best direction.
Cancer (June 22--July 22)
Today is a 6 - get together with an
associate to consider the big picture.
Remaining mired in details stops the
action. Move forward with imagination.
Leo (July 23--Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 - You and a partner identify
key opportunities that carry you forward
in business or pleasure (or both). Don’t
lose sight of values as you try some-
thing new.
Virgo (Aug. 23--Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 - in order to break free from
the norm, every team member has to
pull together early today. Around noon
everyone can go their own direction.
(c) 2010 TRibUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.
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DANCE INSTRUCTOR
NEEDED
Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department
is seeking a dance instructor to teach Dance
and Creative Movement to youth ages 3-10
on Mondays from 3:30-5:30pm (2 classes)
beginning September 20 through October 25
(1st session) and November 8 through De-
cember 13 (2nd session). Call 918-7371 for
more information.
SOFTWARE TESTER WANTED for survey
software company on Franklin Street by
UNC. Excellent organizational skills a must.
iT, programming experience preferred.
Must be team player. Part-time, competi-
tive salary bOE. Send resume, cover letter to
ra@telesage.com.
PART-TiME, STUDENT RESEARCH ASSiSTANT.
Sheps Center for Health Services Research at
UNC hiring part-time student research as-
sistant for 12-15 hrs/wk to score, code and
enter data, maintain databases, search lit-
erature, copying, filing and other research
tasks. Will train, but applicant must be pro-
ficient in MSOffice, reliable and meticulous.
Flexible schedule. great prep for grad school.
Minimum salary $10.63/hr. Send letter and
resume to lauren_cohen@unc.edu.
bARTENDiNg UP TO $300 A DAY. NO ExPE-
RiENCE NECESSARY. Training available (fee
involved). Call 1-800-965-6520 ext. 105.
STUDENT ClERiCAl ASSiSTANT needed
ASAP for lineberger. Year round. 20 hrs/wk,
flexible 4 hour minimum shift. CV with refer-
ences to beth_clarke@med.unc.edu or call
919-966-4432.
BARTENDERS
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
leigh’s bartending School. Have fun! Make
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PART-TiME PERSONAl AiD ASSiSTANT to
professional with injury in rehabilitation pro-
gram. Weekend mornings. location: North
Chapel Hill. Hours flexible and salary nego-
tiable. Call 933-1166.
i NEED SOMEONE STRONg and experi-
enced to help me maintain my large garden.
Weekend work. $13/hr. 929-4220.
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED
Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department
needs instructors for the following positions:
Drama instructor, Tuesdays, September
28 thru December, 6-7:30pm. ages 13-18.
gentle Yoga, Wednesdays, September 29
thru November 10, 10-11am for ages 18
and up. Highly competitive wages based on
knowledge, skills and ability. Call 918-7371
for more information.
WiNgS OVER CHAPEl Hill is hiring cooks,
counter staff, and delivery drivers for loca-
tion on Main Street in Carrboro. Perfect for
students with mostly night hours, free meal,
and part-time schedules. Come to 313 East
Main Street, Carrboro or contact Patrick at
919-537-8271.
CLASSIFIEDS
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Libra (Sept. 23--Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 - Early in the day, you’re
confused about the best direction to take.
later you see why it was unclear, and you
push forward with gusto.
Scorpio (Oct. 23--Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 - Resist independent action
until you have consulted with others.
Someone throws a monkey wrench in the
works, if you’re not careful.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22--Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 - Someone in your household
presents a problem that you must take
care of immediately. Applying cash to the
situation helps greatly. Remain objective.
Capricorn (Dec. 22--Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - You want control now,
but demanding it gets you nowhere.
The more cheerfully you express your
independence, the more likely you are to
get your way.
Aquarius (Jan. 20--Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 - You’re almost finished
with an independent project that tickles
your fancy. Soon others will inject their
opinions. So be prepared for changes.
Pisces (Feb. 19--March 20)
Today is an 8 - Eliminate all possible
distractions, as you use what may be your
last opportunity to complete your work.
let others handle their problems.
The Daily Tar Heel
Law allows students
to skip religious days
Exam makeups
pose problems
By ISabella Cochrane
Assistant state & national Editor
Students who follow strict reli-
gious practices on certain days of
the year can now focus on uphold-
ing their faith without worrying
about their class attendance.
The N.C. General Assembly
recently passed a law asking K-12
public schools and UNC-system
schools to implement a policy
outlining the rules and guidelines
for excused absences for religious
purposes.
At their August meeting, the
UNC-system Board of Governors
decided to allow individual cam-
puses in the system to come up
with their own guidelines for allow-
ing such absences.
Although it will allow students
to celebrate religious festivals,
administrators are still working
out the details of the policy and
are worried about how it might
impact students’ exam sched-
ules.
At UNC-CH, students must
notify instructors two weeks in
advance of any religious obser-
vance they will observe, said Ron
Strauss, executive associate pro-
vost.
Administrators will not ques-
tion written notifications or the
students’ faith, but they do expect
students to uphold the Honor
Code, Strauss said.
“We hope that students approach
this with integrity and use it for its
intention,” he said.
“The only place it gets dicey is
during exams.”
According to the new policy, stu-
dents are asked to notify instructors
by the last day of classes if their reli-
gious observation runs into conflict
with an exam. The months of May
and December, which is the time
for fall and spring semster finals,
also happen to be the months dur-
ing which many religious holidays
fall.
Teachers are to accommodate
these excused absences with make-
up work or tests, but many worry
that this could pose problems for
fair grading.
Michael Salemi, a professor of
economics at UNC, said he hasn’t
allowed alternative tests for missed
midterms in the past.
“My policy has been and would
continue to be that I do not know
how to give a fair makeup exam,”
Salemi said.
He also said it’s hard to write
equally difficult exams.
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nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
How religious holidays overlap with exams
December
1 2010
2-9: Hannukkah - Jewish
6: St. Nicholas Day - Christian
7: Hijra (New Year) - Islam
8: Bodhi Day (Rohatsu) -
Buddhism
Immaculate Conception of Mary
- Catholic Christian
10: Exam Date
11: Exam Date
12: Feast Day (Our Lady of
Guadalupe) - Catholic Christian
13-17: Exam Dates
16: Ashura - Islam
Posadas Navidenas through
December 25 - Hispanic Christian
“We hope that students approach this
with integrity... The only place it gets
dicey is during exams.”
Ron Strauss, executive associate provost
“What we have here is where
students will have to balance the
requirements of their faith against
their desire for the quality of their
education,” Salemi said.
If students request more than
two days of excused absences,
UNC’s policy gives the jurisdic-
tion to the instructor, Strauss
said.
Salemi said he would continue
his policy of increasing the weight
of the final exam for those students
who miss midterm tests due to
excused absences.
Sana Khan, president of the
Muslim Students Association at
UNC-CH, said the new law will
help Muslim students celebrate
the two main holidays of the
year that fall on the same day as
classes.
“It’s a little bit of a balancing act
between holidays and class,” Khan
said.
“It’s a step forward for people to
begin thinking about the fact that
it does affect students around the
holidays.”
N.C. State University’s policy
also requires notification of the
religious observance before it
occurs.
John Ambrose, the interim
dean of undergraduate academic
programs at NCSU, said he was
worried that the new policy would
interfere with students’ exam
schedules.
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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
April 2011
29: Ninth Day of Ridvan - Baha’i
30: St. James the Great Day -
Orthodox Christian
May 2011
1: Yom HaSho’ah - Jewish
Beltane (Samhain) - Wicca/Pagan
Northern & Southern Hemispheres
2: Twelfth Day of Ridvan -
Baha’i
3: Exam Date
5: National Day of Prayer -
Interfaith USA
6: Exam Date
“If they are in a religion that has
an observance, we would expect
them to know when the observance
is,” Ambrose said.
NCSU has compiled a list of
religious holidays in order to map
out potential absences from stu-
dents, he said.
“I certainly hope it doesn’t
force the instructors to come up
with alternative exams,” Ambrose
said.
“We’re figuring this out as we go
along.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
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QUESTIONS
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News tuesday, august 24, 2010 27
Know more on
National and world news
Floodwaters in Pakistan recede,
N&W
today’s top story: but anger grows at the lack of aid
Here’s how you can help
provide relief in Pakistan:
http://nyti.ms/dp7sqH
CHARSADDA, Pakistan (MCT)
— In northwest Pakistan, some
villagers are returning home after
Kamran Rehman Khan, a
senior official in the Charsadda
administration, said the floods
Details on the destruction
caused by the disaster and criti-
the massive flooding only to find
destruction and an absence of gov-
affected 74,000 families in the
district, roughly 500,000 people,
cism of Pakistan’s “shaky gov-
ernment.” http://bit.ly/dln3LG
ernment help.
The northwest province of
with 54,000 of those families now
housed in schools or tents.
(via LA Times) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa was the first “The whole catastrophe is over-
Talking Points Memo ana- hit by the deluge created by mon- whelming,” said Khan. “Whatever
lyzes the public’s opinion on the soon rains at the end of July. The we do is not enough.”
region, which borders Afghanistan, While further south in the
Center: http://bit.ly/9C4jVP
Pakistan President pre- is also on the front line of the battle country the floods continue to the
against the Pakistani Taliban. eat up more land, in the north-
pares to handle future natural
Anger is growing at the lack of west, the waters have receded,
calamities. http://bit.ly/cYojc5
(via APP) aid, a fury directed at the provin- removing the danger of drown-
cial government and the national ing but leaving behind the threat
Go to http://www.dai-
administration, both run by secu- of disease and a population that’s
lytarheel.com/index.php/
lar, pro-Western political parties, homeless and hungry.
section/state to discuss raising fears that the crisis will In the province, 178,484 homes
more ways to help. build support for Islamist forces. were destroyed or damaged.
Markets volatile Combat mode in Iran unveiled an
in Australia now Iraq is unlikely aerial bomber jet
BEIRUT (MCT) — Iran
SAN FRANCISCO (MCT) WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
unveiled an unmanned bomb-
— Australian stock markets — The top American military
er jet Sunday that will probably
are expected to be unstable commander in Iraq, seeking to
early Monday and a proposed
tax on mining-company prof-
reassure those concerned about
the completed withdrawal of U.S.
fail to tip the region’s strate-
gic balance but suggests that
its has been thrown into ques- combat units, expressed confi- Tehran continues to invest in
tion, reflecting uncertainty after dence Sunday in Iraqi security shoring up its conventional
weekend elections in which vot- forces. Army Gen. Ray T. Odierno weapons capabilities.
ers failed to elect a majority in said the 50,000 American troops President Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad described the
Parliament for the first time in will remain in Iraq in a mentor-
Karrar drone as “a messenger of
70 years. ing role with the capability of
honor and human generosity”
The Australian dollar could resuming battle operations if
but also a messenger of death.
come under selling pressure. necessary.
The search is on
The School of Dentistry is on
the lookout for a new dean. See
games pg. 3 for story.
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Going global
Level: 1 2 3 4 Talks have begun about a poten-
tial new pharmacy program in
Singapore. See pg. 6 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Know your rights
bold borders) con- Dorothy Bernhlolz answers
tains every digit 1 questions about students’ rights on
to 9. campus. See pg. 10 for the Q & A.
Solution to
Tuesday’s puzzle
Research dollars
The UNC system can look for-
ward to $22 million for research
equipment. See pg. 12 for story.
Beating the heat
Look at how three businesses
handled this summer’s record-set-
ting heat. See pg. 29 for story.
Reach out to the locals. DTH Classifieds.
www.dailytarheel.com
..
.... click on classifieds
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Across 71 Petrol purchase 29 Eggy seasonal drink automatons
1 Strikebreaker 72 French summers 30 Lao-tzu principle 51 Break up a team?
5 Start of a childhood 73 Huff and puff 31 Like the nose on your 52 Smack a homer, in
learning song
9 Music groups
14 Movie director’s unit
Down
1 Pile neatly
face?
32 Broom rider
33 Skip the bistro
baseball lingo
56 Nabisco wafer brand
57 Finish, as a comic strip
15 Linguist Chomsky
16 Each
17 Song with a cadenza,
2 Holiday tune
3 “Go fly __!”
4 “Amscray!”
34 Monotonous sound
35 Plea made with one’s
hands up
58 Rep
60 Part of EMT: Abbr.
61 Move like a butterfly
perhaps 5 In a short time, old-style 39 Bk. after Ezra 62 Not working
18 Defunct Atlanta arena 6 Box office disaster 41 Former Opry network 63 Marine
19 Floored 7 Where Jesus turned water 42 Chem. or phys. shockers
20 Quilter’s layer to wine 45 Rudolph tip-off 64 D.C. deal maker
23 Comedian/actor Robert 8 Composer Shostakovich 47 Indigo dye source 65 Squeeze bunt stat
24 Wagon wheel depression 9 Cast a spell over 50 Capek play about
25 Country with borders on
three diff. oceans
10 Bell-ringing fragrance
giant
28 Camper’s activity 11 World’s second largest
33 Onetime Leno announcer island
Hall 12 Rap’s Dr. __
36 Hockey score 13 Guitarist Barrett
21 10 C-notes
37 Capital west of Haiphong
38 Graceland middle name 22 Syllable of rebuke
40 Agile mountain animals 26 Prying sort
43 Earth 42-Down 27 Like a contortionist
44 Copy room powder
46 Ancient Andean
48 Zoo swinger
49 Not out of contention
53 Mario Brothers letters
54 Demand payment from
55 Ancient Greek region
59 “Tom Jones” author
64 TV spot
66 Shoppe adjective
67 Actress/artist Sommer
68 Some woodwinds
69 Pass unprofitably, as
time
70 Tiger’s 2004 bride
The Daily Tar Heel
Roommates Rooms Tutoring Tutoring
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Campbell University, PrepSuccess has helped over 2,700 students
prepare for entrance exams. Early Bird rates are $462 to $546 for
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courses are taught on campus. To visit a class or to learn more and
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RENTAL MANAgERS
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28 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News
honoring with ‘service’
Program will create
energy internships
Students to take “We want to pro-
part in research vide more opportu-
by Stephanie Bullins
staff writer
Students will be getting their
hands green with the help of a new
internship offered this year.
The program, known as
De veloping Energ y L eaders
Through Action, or DELTA, will
provide more than 60 undergradu-
ate and graduate internships in the
emerging field of clean energy.
It will include three full-time fel-
lowships lasting one year for recent
graduates and will allow students
to participate in applied research
and direct assistance work related
to energy efficiency and renewable
energy development.
Kathleen Gray, the director
A
dth/BJ dworak of the Environmental Resource
new mural at the School of Government entitled “SERVICE” commemorates the 1960 Greensboro sit-in and is part Program at UNC’s Institute for the
of a larger series. It depicts various black leaders, including the Greensboro Four as chefs because of their power Environment, said DELTA will
provide several opportunities for
over the lunch counter. Colin Quashie, of Charleston, South Carolina, painted the mural. students to work with nonprofit
organizations, businesses and gov-
ernmental agencies.
“This program offers really
exciting opportunities in the
emerging green economy, such as
learning about alternative fuels —
not just on campus but also with
off-campus entities — and learn-
ing about energy policy and ener-
gy applications in the real world,”
she said.
DELTA will be funded by a
grant from the N.C. Energy Office
totaling almost $325,000. The
Renewable Energy Special Projects
Committee also plans to support
DELTA by allocating a portion
of each student’s $4 renewable
energy fee for additional funding.
Because students will provide up to
$60,000 to the program during a
span of two years, Gray said some
of the internships are required to
be on campus.
Gray added that she collaborated
with students and faculty across
campus to create a program worthy
of receiving the grant.
“Our interest in this program is
helping develop the next generation
of leaders in the emerging energy
economy,” she said. “If we realize
our potential, it will be amazing,
and even if we come close it will
mean great things for the state.”
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The Daily Tar Heel
nities to make more
advances on the
energy front.”
cindy shea, sustainability office
Cindy Shea, director of the
UNC Sustainability Office, said
gaining experience in the field of
renewable energy and alternative
fuels will make students more
marketable in the emerging green
industry.
“Areas of the private sector want
to hire students with more energy
skills, and it’s something we hear
students want more and more,”
she said. “We want to provide
more opportunities to make more
advances on the energy front.”
Eleven other university and
community college programs are
receiving the same grant as UNC,
including Duke University, N.C.
State University and Appalachian
State University. Several local gov-
ernment branches and environ-
mental agencies are also receiving
grant funding.
Students can apply for DELTA
by sending a statement of pur-
pose detailing why they’re inter-
ested in an energy internship and
discussing their career plans as
they relate to the energy field, a
resume, an unofficial transcript
and contact information for two
references to energyleaders@unc.
edu. Applications are due by Aug.
25 at 5 p.m.
There will be between four and
10 undergraduate internships
available this semester, and the
program will continue through
spring of 2012.
Gray said the implementation
of the DELTA program shows the
University’s commitment to the
local community and the state as
a whole.
“DELTA will give our students
invaluable skills. They will be
working on developing the cutting
edge of technology,” she said. “We
are poised.
“We want to be a state leader.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, august 24, 2010 29

Keeping cool despite

by Julie Crimmins long the heat’s been sustained has been unusual.”
staff writer He said high pressure systems and winds bring warm, dry air
If you’re thinking you’ve never felt a summer this hot in the from the Mississippi region and humidity from over the Gulf of
Triangle, you would be right. Mexico. And although this year’s heat was record-breaking, local

record-breaking heat
Raleigh’s average temperature for June was the hottest on professionals have learned how to deal.
record, said National Weather Service meteorologist Ryan Ellis.
This year’s July was tied for the second hottest in the books. Contact the City Editor
“We’ll get 100 degree days every summer,” Ellis said, “but how at citydesk@unc.edu

dth/BJ dworak courtesy of orange county emergency services dth/Lauren mccay

cold stone creamery
Christina Miller, manager of Cold Stone Creamery’s Durham store at 6917 Fayetteville
Road, said people screamed for ice cream during unusually high temperatures.
“Business picked up a lot more, probably 10 percent more than last summer,”
she said. “It’s been crowded, and a lot of people are coming in that are new cus-
tomers.”
But the Franklin Street store, whose customer base is largely University students, saw
fewer customers come in than in the previous year, said shift leader Kara Wynne.
“I don’t know that we’ve been affected by the heat,” Wynne said. “We’re mostly
affected by students being out of town.”
But she said the heat has made it harder to keep the ice cream cold.
“When we do outdoor events, the ice cream melts a lot quicker,” Wynne said. “We
have to take different measures to keep it cool, like packing it differently.”
emergency medical services
This summer hasn’t been unusual in terms of how many heat-related health
problems emergency services has had to treat, said Director of Orange County
Emergency Services Col. Frank Montes de Oca.
“We haven’t seen an upsurge to speak of this year,” he said. “It seems like people
are heeding our advice and staying hydrated and not mowing their lawns in the
middle of the afternoon and things like that.”
Montes de Oca said the heat most strongly affects the very young and very old,
as well as people with medical problems.
He said the department takes steps to ensure that emergency response workers
beat the heat, such as holding outdoor training sessions indoors.
“In years past folks have gotten overheated,” Montes de Oca said. “We tell them
that by the time you feel dehydrated, it’s too late to hydrate yourself.”
maple view farm
Maple View Farm has certainly felt the heat, said farm manager Mike Stroud.
The farm, located in Orange County, lost 30 percent of its corn crop to the
unforgiving temperatures. Stroud said milk and hay production were also down
due to the hot, dry weather.
“I think this is the hottest summer I can remember,” Stroud said. “It’s been much
worse than past summers.
“We’ve lost some milk production because the heat’s rough on the cows.”
The farm’s distribution company, Maple View Farm Milk Company, supplies a
milk mix to its local ice cream stores in Hillsborough and Carrboro. The stores use
the product to create ice cream on site.
Stroud said the farm’s workers have been careful to take care of themselves to
avoid being negatively affected by the heat.

GOT BINS?

If you live in a house in the town of Carrboro, Chapel Hill or

Hillsborough, you receive weekly cubside recycling service.
You should have two blue recycling bins at your house
already!
If you live outside of town limits, you may receive bi-weekly
collection service. Call our office to find out.
If you do get service but don’t have bins, you can pick up
to two at no extra charge at our administrative office:
1207 Eubanks Rd. Chapel Hill, 27516
Got Boxes?
It is against the law in OC to trash your moving boxes!
Recycle up to 10 flat and empty boxes at the curb so long
as they are 3’x3’ or smaller. Have more than 10 or they are
oversized? Bring to any of out 24-hour recycling drop-off sites!
Got Questions?
Orange County Solid Waste Management
(919) 968-2788
recycling@co.orange.nc.us
www.co.orange.nc.us/recycling

4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. in the Oak Creek Shopping Center and 8361 Brier Creek Parkway in the Brier Creek Shopping Center
30 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

A look into
CARRBORO
a photo essay by

Lauren Vied
Some call it “The People’s Republic of Carrboro” but
this town has much more to offer than hipster cred and
dreadlocks.
Carrboro emulates style as a hidden gem of the Triangle
area, one that students don’t often discover until their
later years at UNC. Take a stroll down West Franklin
Street into the heart of this independent town. Sip a
coffee at Open Eye Café, relax on the lawn of Weaver Cov Deramus (left) sells Julia Hartsell fresh produce from the Peregrine Farm booth at the Carrboro Farmer’s Market on Aug. 18. The market is
Street Market and explore the vibrant shops, houses and located next to Carrboro Town Hall on West Main Street and features produce, meat, cheese, flowers and crafts from local North Carolinians. It
people. is open on Wednesdays from 3:30 p.m to 6:30 p.m. from April to mid-October and Saturday from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m year-round.

John Faltass of Carrboro jams out at The Music Loft on West Main Street. The Music
Loft caters to rentals, vintage and used equipment and repairs. They were voted
“Best Place to Buy Musical Instruments” by Independent Weekly for 2010.

K.O. Kid, a Chapel Hill Hip-Hop artist, performs at Miles Murray prepares a coffee at the Open Eye Café, a laid back café
Cat’s Cradle Aug. 18. A local music venue, Cat’s featuring “community-oriented specialty coffee” fit for anyone wanting
Crade neighbors The ArtsCenter on East Main Street. to relax and sip a hot brew. This spacious hang out, located on South
Greensboro Street, features coffee, tea, live music, art and open mic.

Alex Mette (left), a waiter, talks to David Sharp, of Carrboro, at Elmo’s Diner in Carr
Mill Mall. Sharp has lived in Carrboro for 32 years and encourages students to explore
all the town has to offer. Elmo’s Diner is located next to Harris Teeter on Greensboro
Street and offers homemade breakfast, lunch and dinner Sunday-Thursday from 6:30
a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday-Saturday from 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Beverly Redmann of Chapel Hill throws pottery in a beginning ceramics class at The ArtsCenter on East Main Street. The not-for-
profit orginazation offers a variety of classes and performances to the community. Visit artscenterlive.org for more information.

Emmy Griffin (left) and Nyra Hill enjoy an outdoor lunch at the Weaver Street Market Café while Griffin’s dog, Miss Bea, watches as Located on West Rosemary Street, Carrburritos has it all in a name. This fresh
people pass. Weaver Street Market is located on East Weaver Street and features fresh, local and organic groceries and a café. The lawn and vibrant joint offers staples such as the Burrito Mejor and Veggie Burrito with
and pavillion play host to jazz music on Sunday mornings, as well as a stage during the Carrboro Music Festival in September. Tomatillo Arbol. Open Monday-Saturday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.