Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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.
for 3
Adapting to a comprehensive review which is conducting a study examining the ben- Whichard presented his report to the board
and working under the watchful eyes of the efits of deferring rush to the spring semester or in the spring.
city | page 7 University and Board of Trustees, the Greek
system looks to remain autonomous.
beyond — ideas that have been met with oppo-
sition from fraternities.
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston
Crisp said the University will look at the effective-
weeks
The Interfraternity Council, fraternities’ “If one fraternity messes up in rush this ness of the IFC’s changes after the 14-day rush
CHEF GIO student-led governance organization, has insti- semester, it messes it up for everyone,” said period — spanning from Aug. 20 to Sept. 2 — is
For head chef Giovanni Caligari, tuted two sharp changes to the fall rush recruit- Davis Willingham, president of the UNC chap- finished, and then decide if action is needed.
ment process — moving it to the beginning of ter of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
who opened Trilussa La Trattoria the school year and making it alcohol-free. Following the death of DKE president See Greeks, Page 11
in 1994, cooking is personal. He
leaves it to his customers: “you School knew by
come, you like, or you don’t June 21 of review
come back.”
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
campus | pages 14, 15 regarding the investigation, news
broke of an ongoing review on
THROUGH FRESH EYES campus, according to e-mail
records.
The Daily Tar Heel gave five Athletic director Dick Baddour
freshmen disposable cameras said his staff made no attempt to
hide the review, but also did not
to document their first week- have a discussion on whether or
end at UNC. Their pictures not to make an announcement to
the public.
show Chapel Hill through “The assumption probably
would have been that the public
their eyes. dth/lauren mccay would know that,” Baddour said.
Emil Kang, Carolina’s first Executive Director of the Arts, in front of Memorial Hall. Kang has pioneered the Univeristy’s recent artistic expansion. “We didn’t expect to hide it, and
our anticipation was that once
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
drop
gressional majority. Democrats
hold the majority in the House
and Senate. The Daily Tar Heel Search committee continues e≠orts “It wasn’t what I was planning on doing
apologizes for the error. this summer. I was disappointed the pro-
county
by C. RYAN Barber 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
lawsuit
at Tancredo event deferred Dentistry’s dean search commit- “It wasn’t what I was planning
tee ridden with questions — and on doing this summer. I was dis- looking for in its search. ship with the new dentistry school
The prosecution of a UNC stu- behind schedule. appointed the process hadn’t pro- As construction continues on the at East Carolina University and to
dent charged in April with posses- In May, the committee’s top- duced a new dean,” said Barbara school’s new research building on address the scarcity of dentists in
sion of a weapon on school prop- choice, University of Alabama at Rimer, the committee’s chairwom- South Columbia Street, Rimer said some parts of the state.
erty was deferred June 28, accord- Birmingham School of Dentistry an and dean of the UNC Gillings the committee was searching for a Executive Vice Chancellor and
ing to the Orange County district professor Gregg Gilbert, rejected
an offer to replace John Williams as
School of Global Public Health.
Rimer said Gilbert, the chairman
candidate who combined research
expertise with the fundraising savvy
Provost Bruce Carney said the
committee strongly recommended
Keep complaint
attorney’s office.
Bill Odette, 20, of Boston, was UNC’s next dentistry school dean.
After the negotiations fell through,
of the department of diagnostic ser-
vices at the UAB School of Dentistry,
of a politician. She added that the
next dean will also need the cha-
Gilbert. But for unknown reasons, against Gri∞n
escorted out of the Student Union
by two UNC Department of Public committee members were left ques- wore all the hats the committee was risma to build a positive relation- See dentistry, Page 13
by victoria stilwell
Safety officers during the April 26 city editor
speech of former U.S. Rep. Tom More than six months into liti-
Tancredo after being spotted with gation, the parents of a deceased
a knife in his pocket, according to local high school student dropped
the police report. their lawsuit against the county
Odette said he was not informed and are continuing mediation with
of the conditions surrounding the a former paramedic.
deferral agreement. Such agree- Malinda and David Fraley filed a
ments often state that charges will voluntary dismissal against Orange
be dismissed if there is no other County and county emergency
charge or conviction within a cer- medical services July 29.
tain amount of time. However, their wrongful death
Odette added that authorities action against former Orange
returned his confiscated 8-inch County Emergency Services para-
knife in July. medic James Griffin as an individ-
After authorities took his fold- ual is still intact.
ing pocket knife that night, Odette The Fraleys filed a complaint
said he was taken to a mobile com- against the three parties in late
mand center behind Davis Library, January after their son, Atlas, died
where he received a citation and in his home after a football scrim-
was released. mage on Aug. 12, 2008.
DPS spokesman Randy Young Fraley, a Chapel Hill High
said at the time that Odette did School student, complained of
not seem to be aware of the law and muscle cramps and a headache at
had no malicious intent. the scrimmage. After returning to
an empty house, Fraley called 911
Kenan-Flagler program to at about 1:45 p.m. to request intra-
get $250,000 over five years venous fluids to treat what he said
was dehydration.
The accounting firm Dixon Griffin, who responded to
Hughes PLLC will donate $250,000 Fr a l e y ’s c a l l ,
to the Kenan Flagler Business advised the
School’s Master of Accounting 17-year-old to
Program over the next five years, hydrate and
the school announced Thursday. work out his
John Hand, the associate dean of muscle cramps
the Master of Accounting Program, after allowing
said the money will be used to Fraley to sign
redesign current courses and fund his own release
new courses to keep the program despite his status Atlas Fraley
adapted to the changing industry. as a minor. died in his
He said the money also might be When Fraley’s home in 2008
used for scholarships and to fund parents arrived after football
global travel for the program’s stu- home less than practice.
dents. five hours later,
they found their son dead on the
Weeklong campus library floor, surrounded by bottles of
tours to run through Friday water and Gatorade.
Griffin resigned 15 days later.
Fraley’s autopsy took more than
Campus libraries are host- seven months for the state’s chief
ing tours of the facilities — the medical examiner John Butts to
Undergraduate Library, Davis complete. In the autopsy’s sum-
Library and Wilson Library — mary, Butts wrote that “there is
that run for the entire first week of no evidence that his death was
classes. dth/ZACH GUTTERMAN due to other than natural causes,”
All tours begin in each library’s Neil Pedersen, who has worked for the Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools for the past 23 years, recently announced his resignation. but those causes remained unde-
main lobby. The week’s schedule is termined.
In 2001, Pedersen was a finalist for National Superintendent of the year. The district hopes to replace him by the end of October.
as follows: 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
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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24
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greeks
Performing arts series redelivers
it to recruits. This year, they said what we’re trying to do as well,”
alcohol is not allowed to be present Piner said.
from page 1
in the house during rush. Willingham said none of the
Greek leaders and Crisp said the Willingham said the new rush chapter presidents support a policy
goal of the rush changes was to mini- period will avoid giving freshmen of deferred rush because it would By Nick Andersen phy, leaves most members of the
mize the potential for academic and the perception that fraternity hous- eliminate the immediate support Arts Editor office of the executive director for Highlights of the
There isn’t exactly a theme for the arts almost speechless.
alcohol-related problems for frater- es are just sources of free alcohol.
“It was setting a bad precedent.
group the Greek system gives mem-
this year’s Carolina Performing “It’s a stunning work,” said Sean 2010-11 CPA season
nity members and students inter- bers from the beginning of the year.
ested in rushing. Alcohol was plentiful in a lot of Piner and Willingham said some Arts series. McKeithan, Carolina Performing Chick Corea Trio 8 p.m. Sept.
“In the past, the first few weeks places,” he said. members of the Greek system are It follows a pattern that in years Arts marketing and communica- 24
haven’t been regulated. It’s kind IFC President Tucker Piner said upset about the earlier rush this past has been successful — inter- tions coordinator. “I’ve been hyp-
nationally renowned musical acts, notically watching videos of the Leon Fleisher 7:30 p.m. Sept.
of a free-for-all,” Willingham said. the earlier rush will likely end the year. 30
“And that’s not good for anyone.” pledging process before midterm “A lot of guys want to do what creative and unlikely genre-bend- group on YouTube.”
Crisp said he hoped the changes exams, which might improve fra- they want to do. They don’t want ing pairings, original commission The work, a collaboration Marinsky Orchestra 8 p.m.
would also eliminate any pressure ternity members’ grades. to abide by these new rush rules,” premieres. between Chinese monks from the Oct. 13, 14
fraternities feel to conduct “under- Greek leaders said an incident- Willingham said. “It’ll be such a motley collec- storied Shaolin Temple and the
Sutra 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10, 11
ground rush.” free rush is crucial in light of the “What I’ve said to them is, ‘How tion of artists,” said Reed Colver, Belgian-Moroccan choreographer
Before the changes, fraternity board’s consideration of deferring has that worked for us in the past?’” director of campus and com- Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui, could prove Carrie Rodriguez and Ben
leaders said houses were permit- rush. munity engagement for Carolina to be a highlight of the season. Sollee 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17
ted to have alcohol in the house but “They like for all the problems Contact the University Editor Performing Arts. “It’ll be truly a fascinating expe- Jazz at Lincoln Center
were prohibited from supplying to go away on their own, and that’s at udesk@unc.edu. “Each performance is unlike rience,” said Michelle Bordner,
Orchestra with Wynton
anything else — they are com- director of artist relations for
pletely unique.” Carolina Performing Arts.
Marsalis 8 p.m. Jan. 28, 29
duke crs self-governing tradition of the uni-
versity, Robinette said.
getting involved because administra-
tors are trying to minimize the nega-
The season began August 17, as
famed cellist Yo-Yo Ma and his Silk
But other performances may
draw large audiences this year.
Alvin Ailey American
Dance Theater 7:30 p.m. Feb.
from page 1
But many believe that the uni- tive publicity that Duke has received Road Ensemble offered a sweeping Legendary jazz pianist Chick 22, 23, 24
from a person. versity should be more involved. as a result of the recent events. variety of world music to a sold-out Corea will lead an ensemble in late
“I’m considering all options Bridget Gomez, a junior at Duke University police are still Netherlands Dance
audience. September, followed soon after by
and contemplating my next step,” Duke, created a Facebook group investigating the vandalism on “I’m one hundred percent sure
Theater 7:30 p.m. March 29, 30
renowned classical pianist Leon
Robinette said. — “Petition to Duke University East Campus. They could not be that none of the pieces were writ- Fleisher. Handspring Puppet
The American Civil Liberties to Take Action Against the DCR.” reached for comment. ten by a dead European guy,” said A n d t h e w i l d l y i nv e n t i v e Company 8 p.m. April 1, 2
Union is in the process of reviewing The group had 327 members yes- Robinette said he hopes his Harry Kaplowtiz, marketing man- Handspring Puppet Company
Robinette’s case to see whether or terday. complaint against the College St. Petersburg
ager for Carolina Performing Arts. returns to UNC in April after a
not the organization will be assist- The university’s Vice President Republicans will set an example Philharmonic 7:30 P.M. April 5
More than 300 students took 3- and-a-half year absence, pre-
ing him if he chooses to go ahead for Student Affairs, Larry Moneta, for future students who face dis- advantage of reduced-price tickets senting an interactive spectacle of series initiative to bring the world’s
with the civil charges. declined to comment on Duke’s plans crimination. for the opening show. In a change puppetry and drama. 10 best ‘super orchestras’ to the
Despite the serious allegations in dealing with the allegations. “It’s not what happens to you,” from past ticketing policies, all stu- The Netherlands Dance Theater Memorial Hall stage.
against the College Republicans, “It’s a new year and I’m looking he said. “It’s what you do about it. dent seats are $10 this season. performs in March, and the much- “I’m continuously impressed by
Duke University administrators forward to new students and new That’s what my thought process The season is dotted with nota- loved New York dance troupe Alvin the caliber of international work
have attempted to stay out of the opportunities. I don’t really have has been.” ble performances, but November’s Ailey returns to open a three-night that we bring,” McKeithan said.
conflict. anything to add,” Moneta wrote in presentation of Sutra, a dance engagement in February.
They want the student judiciary an e-mail. Contact the State & National ensemble combining Chinese tra- The St. Petersburg Philharmonic Contact the Arts Desk
to resolve the issue to maintain the Satell said the university is not Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. dition and European choreogra- will headline in April, continuing a at artsdesk@unc.edu.
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from page 3
THROUGH
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LY A F E W S PAC E S L E F T
ON
L E A S E TO DAY
J
the opening, he’s especially excited doughnuts are original glazed, a dozen free doughnuts weekly a
for the store because the chain chocolate iced glazed, chocolate year. ames Shafto, a freshman mathematics major, registered to vote in the Pit Aug. 21 while
originated in his hometown of iced cream-filled and raspberry- “No one can get tired of Krispy Tracy Leatherberry, North Carolina state coordinator, and Rob Abraham, Ohio state
Winston-Salem in 1937. filled. Kreme Doughnuts,” Wymer said. coordinator, gather new students as part of Rock the Vote’s registration campaign.
“It’s good to be on Franklin In addition to giveaways for
because there’s a bunch of other the first patrons, Krispy Kreme is Contact the City Editor Leatherberry said Rock the Vote’s goal was to get 10,000 people registered in North Carolina
dessert places, but they’re most- hiding 12 numbered T-shirts and at citydesk@unc.edu. by election day. There are currently more than 6.1 million people registered in the state.
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Head Dining Hall) per week or per semester, be used at all our locations on campus and online delivery. Flex
and include them in your plan. Prepaid meals can be added in $50 increments and saves you North Carolina
include Value Plans, Block Plans, Unlimited Plan sales tax on each purchase. Dining Flex carries over from fall
and Commuter Plans. There are many affordable to spring semester, but does not carry over from year to year.
Meal Plan options. Just pick the one that works Dining Flex must be used by May 8, 2011.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 27
WOMEN’S SOCCER
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WOMEN’S SOCCER
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Ababio puts ’09 injury behind him, ready for senior year
by Mark Thompson that he needed surgery. He found “Even though I was injured, I return for months, and he’s ready to
ASsistant Sports Editor a foot specialist to perform the pro- always felt like I was still part of lead a senior-laden defensive unit.
Eddie Ababio wasn’t going to let cedure, but even the specialist gave the team, and I was very proud of “He’s a great teammate,” junior
an injury keep him from his natu- Ababio a 40 to 60 percent chance the guys for making it to the final midfielder Kirk Urso said. “He’s
ral position on the North Carolina that he’d play soccer again. four,” he said. always there for the guys. He works
men’s soccer team: leader. The surgeon removed the bone, Now almost a year after his inju- hard. He’s a great leader.”
The senior defender has always replacing it with a tendon. Ababio ry, Ababio is prepared to make his Ababio’s efforts towards his team
led on the field, but last season healed well during the six-month return to the field. He already got a never slowed. His support and lead-
Ababio was forced to take his guid- recovery time, but he was forced taste of competition in a 1-0 exhibi- ership are so evident that the team
ance to the sidelines. Unable to to walk the sideline during the tion win against UNC-Wilmington voted Ababio a captain this season.
perform, Ababio was no less a team- remainder of the season. on Saturday. In a game that’s played by 11 play-
mate off the pitch as he was on it. “It was obviously very hard for But the Ghana native’s foot will ers, Ababio has managed to remain
Early into his 2009 campaign, him to sit on the sideline last year,” never be the same as it was before. as much a part of that winning for-
UNC’s outside back suffered a stress- coach Elmar Bolowich said. “He was Ababio can’t put too much pressure mula as possible. Now he’s just glad
fractured sesamoid bone — a small almost like another coach on the where his sesamoid bone once was. to be included among the 11.
pea-sized bone — in his left foot. sideline, instructing and cheering He has been experimenting with “Soccer is my passion, and I am
“The bone had actually crum- on his teammates while they were different cleats and has two options: happiest when I am playing,” Ababio
pled into pieces,” Ababio said. competing. He did his part to our try to find a cleat that doesn’t have said. “Since my injury I’ve been
“Initially I wanted to play through success, talking to the players, help- a spike directly beneath the injury, impatiently waiting for the day that
this injury and help my team, but ing to integrate players.” or cut off the spike that is. I can return to doing what I love.”
dth File photo
in the end the pain was too much Ababio wasn’t only held from his While his footwear poses a prob-
to handle.” passion for soccer; he missed out lem, it does not deter his enthusi- Contact the Sports Editor After suffering a stress fracture in his foot last season, defender Eddie
Ababio’s injury was so severe playing in the College Cup. asm. Ababio has been preparing to at sports@unc.edu. Ababio returns to the UNC lineup as a team captain in his senior year.
© 2010 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. All loans are subject to qualification. *Maximum in-school periods apply and vary by loan. NC - University of North Carolina
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
columnists
tures and commentary to share spectives provide.
your story in our pages or on our We have some great colum-
website. nists this semester as well. They
And if you think we messed up will be weighing in with their
big time, we want to know right own independent commentary
away why. and diverse perspectives on a
We will strive to be as trans- DAVID BIERER Ron Bilbao sarah dugan wide range of topics.
parent as possible: to let you Among them are race and eth-
know as soon as we know if CHARLOTTE —
JUNIOR MIAMI, FL — SENIOR ASHEVILLE — JUNIOR nicity, sexual and personal health,
something needs to be corrected, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH experiences from abroad, how the
to be clear about how we work sciences impact our lives, and the
and why we did what you don’t lives of two freshmen at UNC.
agree with, to respond quickly Our goal is to have a rich and
and openly to critique. informative column every day. Not
As the editor-in-chief, I pledge just some days. Not just most days.
to facilitate our ties with the com- And of course, who could forget
munity and be an active listener. our cartoonists? We have a great
I don’t need much of a push to staff of UNC students this semes-
be coerced into conversation — if bierer@email.unc.edu ronbilbao@unc.edu sdugan@email.unc.edu ter, and we aim to have a student-
you see me on campus, feel free produced cartoon every day.
Finally — and perhaps most
to approach me and let me know
what you think. Sometimes the
Saffa Khan Nick Mykins importantly — the success of our
page depends on you.
greatest products can be inspired CHAPEL HILL — FRESHMAN RALEIGH — SENIOR Every day we run letters to the
by those casual conversations UNDECIDED PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS editor. In fact, we rely on them in
about what you like, don’t like, or order to produce a page every day.
think we need. And we welcome them. Your
Nothing we do is worth any- comments and critiques chal-
thing unless you trust that we’re lenge both the opinion and news
producing work that is accurate, desks to provide better coverage.
relevant and thorough. And, of course, there is Friday’s
To make sure we remain trans- kvetching board.
parent and accountable, we’ve We love getting your kvetches.
added a public editor — a person saffa@unc.edu nmykins@email.unc.edu The more that you send, the bet-
who will be able to bridge the ter it will be every Friday.
gaps in understanding between Students have a stake in what
the DTH and its readership. hinson neville Kyle Olson Sam Perkins happens in our shared school,
community and state.
Evan Rose, the public editor,
has both an understanding of the
ROANOKE RAPIDS — FRESHMAN STAFFORD, VA — JUNIOR CHARLOTTE — GRAD STUDENT Simply put: The opinion desk
UNDECIDED JOURNALISM aims to continue to give students
inner workings of the newsroom MARINE SCIENCES
the voice and the analysis for
and an ear to the campus at large. them to effectively exercise that
He aims to balance our efforts, stake.
triumphs and mistakes against
your demands and expectations,
so we ultimately can learn how to SPEAK OUT
communicate with one another Writing guidelines:
better. ➤ Please type: Handwritten
He will meet regularly with nevilleh@email.unc.edu thekdolson@gmail.com ssperkin@email.unc.edu letters will not be accepted.
community members, he will write ➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
columns to critique or explain our
➤ Students: Include your year,
coverage, and he will keep a blog
at dailytarheel.com. Evan Rose perry tsai major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
If an issue is particularly strain- NEW YORK, NY — SENIOR department and phone number.
NEW ORLEANS — GRAD STUDENT
ing our relationship, he’ll host a ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
CLASSICS, ECONOMICS MEDICINE clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
community forum for constructive
Limit letters to 250 words.
conversation.
The Daily Tar Heel stands for SUBMISSION:
its readers. Engage with us, ques- ➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
tion us and critique us so we can
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
be your voice and resource. ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
I look forward to working with Hill, N.C., 27515.
you!
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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UNC grads return to stage Varsity Theatre to host film series by Thankful cromartie
by colin warren-hicks careers of UNC performers. IF YOU GO staff writer
staff writer “This year we have done what Time: Aug. 27 and 28 at 8 p.m., Though director Roman
European gallivanting. Sexual we truly wanted to do,” said Kate Polanski remains a somewhat infa-
Aug. 29 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
politics. A Belgian waffle fortune. Middleton, Ground UP Productions’ mous public figure, his provocative
Location: Elizabeth Price Kenan
Such are the major plot points in producing artistic director and films continue to stand as sources
the drama “Letter from Algeria,” a Theatre
director of “Letter to Algeria.” of intellectual discussion.
production that allows current UNC “The students have done every- It was the promise of such dis-
students to build upon the experi- thing,” she said. In March, undergraduates audi- cussion that inspired the depart-
ence of their graduated peers. Ground UP was formed in 2005 tioned for a weeklong residency in ment of English and comparative
The narrative is one of mystery. as a New York-based nonprofit the- New York, where they would par- literature to feature the director as
“You start to wonder who is tell- atre company. UNC alumni found- ticipate in acting and professional the subject of its upcoming UNC
ing the truth,” said cast member ed and continue to administer the training workshops, rehearse a new UniVarsity Film Series.
Sarah Berk, who graduated from company. play and attend a marketing party This semester’s screenings
UNC in May. “And who, maybe, is After their caps were mothballed with members of the New York will move off campus for the first dth file/lauren vied
a sociopath.” and gowns were hung, the five origi- dramatic community. time. Beginning in September, the
UNC CLOUD is sponsoring a film series in September at the Varsity
In the play, three college stu- nal members, graduates from the “It put us in a professional mind Varsity Theatre on Franklin Street
dents studying abroad in Brussels classes of 1999 through 2002, packed set, being in a location surrounded will feature films by the award- Theatre on Franklin St. highlighting the works of Roman Polanski.
fall victim to the allure of a men- their suitcases for New York. by professional actors,” said stage winning Polish director. series.
acing older man, heir to a sizable But after several disconnected manager and recent UNC graduate “The undergraduate and gradu- “We have a strong infrastructure Experience the UNC
family fortune earned through the years in the Big Apple, they found Andrew Slater. ate students have, for years, orga- in place thanks to CLOUD and the UniVarsity Film
sale of waffles. they missed each other a little too Slater, assistant director Catya nized a film series on campus,” said Department of Communications
“The show is like a seesaw with much. McMullen and the rest of the cast Shayne Legassie, director of under- Studies,” Legassie said. Series.
four corners,” said cast member “We craved the spirit and missed worked with Ground UP between graduate studies in comparative Legassie added the department 9 p.m. Sept. 10 — Chinatown
Bryan Burton, a junior. “Everyone the camaraderie we had at UNC, Aug. 1 and Aug. 8. literature. is doing its best to preserve what is with introduction by Prof. Gregg
is trying to keep stable.” which is sometimes hard to find in “My brain was bubbling after The move will render the series at the heart of the event. Flaxman, English and compara-
The play, written by Michael a place like New York,” Middleton every day, but it was wonderful,” said more accessible to interested audi- Graduate and undergraduate tive literature
I. Walker, will be showcased by said. cast member Josh Wolonick, a junior. ences outside the university com- students will continue to work 9 p.m. Oct. 30 — Rosemary's
Ground UP Productions at the “Letter From Algeria” is the cul- “It felt so productive and real.” munity, Legassie said. together with specialized faculty Baby, with introduction by Prof.
Kenan Theatre. mination of Ground UP Productions’ Ground UP members relish The UniVarsity Film Series is members to foster interest in film Shayne Legassie, comparative
A major goal of Ground UP is to fourth annual educational outreach their opportunities to help current free and open to the public through and literature. literature
give advice to and help foster the residency program. students and return to their UNC sponsorship from the Institute for To tie the films into established 9 p.m. Nov. 5 — The Pianist,
roots. the Arts and Humanities and the curriculum, UNC professors will with introduction by Prof. Rich
“Being on campus, we stock up department of communication discuss the themes with an audi- Cante, communication studies
on all its energy,” Middleton said. studies. ence.
Renting to students for over 20 years! “That, and Mama Dip’s.” The Comparative Literature “Each film is tied into at least
Organization for Undergraduate one course that is taught on cam- CLOUD, agreed that Polanski was
Contact the Arts Editor Discussion donated its organiza- pus,” Legassie said. a strong choice for the series.
at artsdesk@unc.edu. tional resources to promote the Polanski was a logical choice for “Roman Polanski is a classic
UniVarsity, Legassie said. director,” he said. “He’s an iconic
Not only were students interest- figure in American culture, but
TM
ed intellectually in the director, his he’s still relevant and he’s contro-
oks. ou. recognizable name may draw audi- versial.”
s e l l textboones for y ences from outside the University
n't est
We dothe cheap community. Contact the Arts Editor
d at artsdesk@unc.edu.
We fin
Joe Woodruff, treasurer of
ail)
al e-m
(actu
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The Daily Tar Heel tuesday, august 24, 2010 25
26 August 24, 2010 Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
Announcements Child Care Wanted Child Care Wanted Child Care Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS SEEkiNg ENERgETiC bAbYSiTTER. 2 af- NANNY: Part-time nanny needed for 2010- AFTERSCHOOl CARE: Need care for 11 year-
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boys ages 10 and 12 from 2:45~5pm,
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2-5 weekdays. Supervise homework, :30pm starting immediately. Some transpor-
chores, outdoor play and take to ac- tation required to and from their activities. this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
AUDITIONS tivities. Car required. Contact Margaret at Must be non-smoker, student, with own car, Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
This week for Carolina Choir, Chamber Sing- mpendzich@mindspring.com. insurance, clean driving record, references. to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted
ers, men’s and women’s glee Clubs. Sign up Call 919-403-9335.
in Person Hall 106. All singers welcome! More PART-TiME SiTTER: Caring, responsible sitter sex, handicap, familial status, or national
info: skleb@email.unc.edu. 919-962-1093. needed for 7 and 4 year-old boys in South- CHilD CARE for 3 kids 3-10 years-old. Hours: origin, or an intention to make any such ClOSE SWEET Mill HOUSE. 705 North
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Thursday 2-4pm. M/Th only 3 year-old at
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
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any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
some hardwood floors, private yard,
meticulous and possess excellent pediat-
ric phlebotomy skills along with detailed
Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department
is seeking a dance instructor to teach Dance
availability considered. Spanish speaker a W/D, storage building. $1,200/mo, knowledge of laboratory tests, operations and Creative Movement to youth ages 3-10
lOOkiNg FOR A REliAblE and compassion- all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available now, leif, 919-542-5420.
ASAP AFTERSCHOOl AND TUTORiNg PRO- plus. Experience with small, multiple children are available on an equal opportunity basis and procedures. knowledge of coding, on Mondays from 3:30-5:30pm (2 classes)
gRAM is accepting enrollment for ages 5-12. ate person to work with a 6 year-old autistic a must. Contact laurieabbey@hotmail.com. medical terminology and experience in a beginning September 20 through October 25
girl. Position involves child care and target- in accordance with the law. To complain of
Personalized activity transportation is also clinic setting is preferred. knowledge of (1st session) and November 8 through De-
available. located downtown Chapel Hill. ing goals. Schedule is: 11am-5pm Satur- EASY AFTERSCHOOl CARE MONEY: On g discrimination, call the U. S. Department of HOUSINg DEALS! electronic medical record systems and com- cember 13 (2nd session). Call 918-7371 for
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and weekend work. Please email resume to
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experienced, responsible sitter for our three jtrieskey@chapelhillpeds.com.
7bR/5bA, new kitchen, sun room, 2 iT, programming experience preferred.
CHilD CARE AFTERSCHOOl: Family looking bAbYSiTTER: AFTERSCHOOl CARE year-old daughter in our home 7 miles out- 3bR/1.5bA HOUSE NEAR University Mall gYMNASTiCS iNSTRUCTORS WANTED! Sport Must be team player. Part-time, competi-
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globaltravelnc@yahoo.com. DORM, lOFT: Custom built dorm lofts built Carrboro YMCA is seeking a part-time age erature, copying, filing and other research
dougheilig@yahoo.com. for 2 sports minded, fun loving boys (10 and nc.rr.com for application. Start 9/8/10. to your dimensions! Can be painted in just group swim coach who is energetic, enthusi- tasks. Will train, but applicant must be pro-
12). Start 8/25/2010. M-F 2:45-6pm; would HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC campus. about any color you choose. $450 covers ma- astic, loves working with and motivating kids ficient in MSOffice, reliable and meticulous.
AFTERSCHOOl CARE for 12 year-old boy. Car
needed. Close to campus: Tu/Th 3:15-5pm. consider strong candidates who cannot do all SUNDAy SITTER! busline 1 block. lower level of private home terials, construction, finishing, delivery AND and is passionate about competitive swim- Flexible schedule. great prep for grad school.
5 days. Transport to sports and piano practic- with private room and private bath for rent to SETUP! Discounts given for multiple orders ming. Must have year around swimming Minimum salary $10.63/hr. Send letter and
919-923-1286 or 919-942-6690. great weekend job “big boy” sitting 3
es. Prior child care or babysitting experience share with occupant. 919-225-7687. (i.e. both roommates buy a loft). Email pitt- experience and must be 18 or older. Must resume to lauren_cohen@unc.edu.
year-old about 5 miles from campus. Most
PiTTSbORO: UNC student wanted to watch preferred. Clean driving record. Send refer- mancustomfurniture@gmail.com. Check us be at practices from 3-6pm daily with swim
Sundays either 9am-5pm or 10am-6pm. ROOM FOR RENT FAll AND SPRiNg se- bARTENDiNg UP TO $300 A DAY. NO ExPE-
our 6 month-old, 9am-noon, Tu/Th. 10 miles ences, resume to peter.ubel@duke.edu. out on Facebook! meets on some weekends. To apply com-
Must like all sports, reading, exploring mester. 6bR house on Dawes Street. Park- RiENCE NECESSARY. Training available (fee
south of UNC hospital, campus. $10/hr. the outdoors, trains and golden retriev- ing space. Very nice neighborhood, 5 iTEMS FOR SAlE: Sofa, king bed, single mat- plete our application found on our website, involved). Call 1-800-965-6520 ext. 105.
Experience, references required. 942-4527. bAbYSiTTER NEEDED to help with 2 athletic
ers. Ability to giggle a must. bilingual in minute walk or bike ride to campus, access tress, wheel chair, mini freezer, 2 new gPS www.chcymca.org and send to nchan@ch-
kids after school 1-3 days/wk. Hours flex- STUDENT ClERiCAl ASSiSTANT needed
Spanish a plus. Need own transportation. to busline. $550/mo. Contact Merrill at Tom Tom systems. Call 225-7687. cymca.org. or bring to Chapel Hill branch at
ible. good driving record and references re-
SITTER NEEDED, quired. Must love salamanders. Please email $10-11/hr depending on experience. Email 713-302-3133 or merbear1437@aol.com. 980 Mlk blvd. ASAP for lineberger. Year round. 20 hrs/wk,
flexible 4 hour minimum shift. CV with refer-
UNC pARkINg mmiranda@duke.edu. cabbytwo@netscape.net.
Afterschool sitter needed for responsible
WAlk TO UNC: CONTEMPORARY 2bR town-
house, 1.5bA with jacuzzi. All appliances.
Help Wanted PARTiCiPANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). Studies
ences to beth_clarke@med.unc.edu or call
919-966-4432.
10 and 12 year-old girl and boy. Transpor-
CHilD CARE WANTED: Seeking child care
provider for 2 children, ages 10 and 7, who
NEwHOpE CHURCH large closets, built in bookcases, 2 parking are conducted at the Duke University brain
tation needed for afterschool pickup and could be available after school from 2:45-6pm HIRINg wORkERS spaces. Small quiet enclave, 2 decks over- CARRbORO RECREATiON AND PARkS (Ath- imaging and Analysis Center. Must be 18 BARTENDERS
activities M-Th 2:30-5:30pm. Competitive looking bamboo grove. $985/mo including letics): Part-time temporary. YOUTH bASE- years of older and no history of neurological
pay offered and FREE parking at house 1
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and 2:45-9pm
Thursday. interested in a playful, energetic,
Child care worker needed for Monday
thru Thursday afternoons, 1-5pm at Ne- water. 240-344-4863. bAll UMPiRES: August thru October for injury or disease. Studies last 1-2 hours and ARE IN DEMAND!
block from UNC campus. Send resume to fun person who can help with homework, whope Church (Durham). $11/hr. Also games involving ages 6-15, umpiring experi- participants are paid approximately $20/hr. Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
w312wg@gmail.com, 919-619-8004. piano and transportation to afterschool ac- hiring staff subs for Sunday mornings MILL CREEk ence and/or sound baseball, softball knowl-
edge preferred. 4-10 games/wk played M-F
For more information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
leigh’s bartending School. Have fun! Make
AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE NEEDED: Seek- tivities. Start date: After August 25, 2010;
$13/hr. Contact: nc_soco@mac.com.
(7:30am-12:30pm). Dependability and own
transportation a must. Send resume to
4BR AVAILABLE! evenings and Saturdays. Pay rate: $15.50- money! Meet people! Ask about our SUM-
ing fun and experienced sitter to pick up 6 $23.50/game, depending on league. bASkET- HElP WANTED: Handy person to help with
amy@newhopenc.org. 2 people at $500/mo each gets you a private MER tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774.
and 8 year-olds from school. Tu-F 2:30-6pm. bR, bath and den. 3 or 4 people at $450/mo bAll OFFiCiAlS: October thru February for repairs, carpentry, painting, yard work once www.cocktailmixer.com.
Email grace.kirchgessner@gmail.com or call AFTERSCHOOl bAbYSiTTER: Come care ExPERiENCED MOTHER’S HElPER NEEDED each. b-14 is a great unit! Call for a showing. games played M-F evenings and Saturdays, a week. $10/hr. Write to Simons.house1@
919-949-9157. for our delightful, energetic 6 year- for 2010-11 school year for 2 responsible 919-968-7226. 2-10 games/wk, flexible scheduling; previous googlemail.com. PART-TiME PERSONAl AiD ASSiSTANT to
old boy and sweet, happy 2 year-old boys (7, 10) and 1 girl (5). M-Th, 4-5 hours in experience and/or sound basketball knowl- professional with injury in rehabilitation pro-
NORTH CHATHAM COUNTY: Afterschool
child care needed for 3-4 hours in the af- girl starting 8/30. Hours: 2-5pm, M-F, afternoon. Need an enthusiastic and respon- edge preferred. Pay range: $16.50-$21.50/ RESEARCH pROjECT gram. Weekend mornings. location: North
Chapel Hill. Hours flexible and salary nego-
bEST DEAl iN TOWN. AWESOME, spa-
ternoon 5 days/wk. We have 3 school age in Chapel Hill. Must be non-smoking,
have own transportation, like cats,
sible person to help with homework, drive to
activities, prepare some kid’s meals, outside cious 6bR/5bA townhouse on 4 free
game. Positions are open until filled. For
more info, call 918-7364. For an application
ASSISTANT tiable. Call 933-1166.
boys. Children involved in afterschool ac- Part-time, 12-20 hrs/wk to assist with online
happy to keep things fun, and dedi- play, and arts and crafts. bonus if can play buslines. large bedrooms, hardwood contact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro,
tivities so driving is part of job. Must have i NEED SOMEONE STRONg and experi-
cated to safety at all times. Contact tennis, lacrosse or chess. location Chapel floors, outside wooden deck, W/D, NC 27510, 919-918-7320 or visit our website study (NiH funded research). Send emails,
good driving record and transportation. Pay enced to help me maintain my large garden.
cathy@cathyhc.com. Hill. Email caplag@yahoo.com. dishwasher, all appliances. Free at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE. maintain records, lit search some data
is $12/hr. Please contact Stephanie Davis at Weekend work. $13/hr. 929-4220.
parking, extra storage. $400/bR. sp- analysis, writing, related tasks. Must have
sddavis@med.unc.edu. AFTERNOON SiTTER NEEDED: looking for a HANDYMAN: $15/hr, generally once a month.
bell48@live.com or 919-933-0983. strong internet, computer skills, reliable,
AFTERSCHOOl CARE, MATH TUTOR. Chapel HOUSEHOLD HELpER fun and creative person to take care of our Call 919-542-2194 and leave message. detail oriented. interest in substance abuse INSTRUCTORS NEEDED
Hill. For 2 really great kids (10 and 12). Start 2 daughters, ages 4 and 7, M-F 1-4pm in treatment or seniors a plus. Flexible sched- Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department
Seeking assistant to transport 3 girls (13, 11 Carrboro. $12/hr. noreen@unc.edu. FREE gROUND FlOOR APARTMENT in quiet THE CAROliNA ClUb. Part-time receptionist:
8/31/10. Tu/Th 2:30-6:30pm. Math tutoring north Chapel Hill house in exchange for part- The ideal candidate possesses a friendly, out- ule. Office near University Mall. graduate needs instructors for the following positions:
and 8) to activities, help with homework,
and transport to sports and piano practices. CHilD CARE needed for boy 9 and girl time personal aide assistance to professional going personality, positive attitude, strong students welcome, also great prep for grad Drama instructor, Tuesdays, September
light cleaning and basic meal preparation.
Prior child care experience necessary. Clean 7. Transport to sports and piano. M-Th with injury in rehabilitation program. Op- focus on customer service, outstanding com- or medical school. learn more and apply at 28 thru December, 6-7:30pm. ages 13-18.
$15/hr. Monday and Wednesday, 2:30-
driving record. $15/hr. Send references, 3-6:30pm. Email woods038@mc.duke.edu or munication skills, attention to detail, the abil- www.ClinicalTools.com. gentle Yoga, Wednesdays, September 29
6pm. Email: schanzerdavid@gmail.com with portunity for additional paid compensation.
resume to stacy.payne@unc.edu or call call 919-451-9796. ity to multi-task and work independently and thru November 10, 10-11am for ages 18
qualifications. Hours adaptable to academic or work sched- iMMUNOlOgY lAb: looking for a hardwork-
962-4846. strong computer skills. general hours will be and up. Highly competitive wages based on
AFTERSCHOOl CARE, CHAPEl Hill. Monday ules. Call 919-933-1166. ing, creative person with technical lab and/or
SiTTER FOR 2 bOYS, 3 AND 8. Tuesdays Tuesday thru Saturday evenings, 2-4 shifts knowledge, skills and ability. Call 918-7371
CHilD CARE, HOUSEHOlD HElP: After- thru Friday, 3.30-5.30pm. Drive to activities, coursework experience in bioloy, biochemis- for more information.
4-7pm and alternating Sundays 9am-2pm. 3bR bRiCk HOME. large lot, close to UNC, per week, occasional Sundays and weekday
school, household help needed for a 12 year- household chores. Reliable car clean record try or immunology to work as a laboratory
Must have child care experience, a car, the on bus route, near new park and Southern mornings, in a professional, upscale setting
old boy. 3:30-6:30pm M-F. Own car needed. references. $10/hr. Resume: joyevalentine@ technician in a UNC Rheumatology lab. A WiNgS OVER CHAPEl Hill is hiring cooks,
ability to be both clear and loving. Musical, Village. $900/mo. includes water. globaltrav- within the george Watts Hill Alumni Center
$11/hr +gas. Start date: August 30. Refer- yahoo.com. 919-969-5668. 30-40 hour commitment would be ideal. counter staff, and delivery drivers for loca-
athletic and lego abilities a plus. $9-$12/hr. elnc@yahoo.com or 919-942-5356. on the UNC Campus. Email cover letter and
ences needed. if interested please contact Recent grads and/or pre meds looking to ap- tion on Main Street in Carrboro. Perfect for
Helensart@aol.com. bAbYSiTTiNg NEEDED for kids (2 and 7). resume to elizabeth.cheek@ourclub.com. No
beckham@duke.edu or 919-906-0105. 2 ROOM APARTMENT for rent, $675/mo. ply to grad school are encouraged to apply. students with mostly night hours, free meal,
CHilD CARE needed for middle school aged Transport to activities sometimes. Prior Newly refinished, all utilities, cable, high phone calls. EOE. 919-843-4727. and part-time schedules. Come to 313 East
PART-TiME NANNY NEEDED for infant and 3 experience preferred. References required. Main Street, Carrboro or contact Patrick at
boy for afterschool pick up, care and home- speed internet included. Walk to busline, 2 HEAlTHY SUbJECTS WANTED for research
year-old on Wednesdays and Thursdays 2:15- Clean driving record. Send resume to lOOkiNg FOR SOMEONE with flexible hours 919-537-8271.
work help. Math tutoring experience pre- miles to UNC. Call Adam, 919-599-2000. study investigating the sense of touch in
6:15pm, Fridays 12:15-5:15pm and some msrhodes1@hotmail.com. to do various office work, run errands, drive
ferred, references required. 919-929-8011. evaluating creams and liquids. $16/hr.
Friday mornings. 13-17 hrs/wk. Prior infant ClOSE TO CAMPUS 4bR/4bA HOUSE. great children to school. light work for 15-20 hrs/
experience a must. Minimum 2010-11 year
commitment please. $12/hr. Email resume to
AFTERSCHOOl CHilD CARE NEEDED. Seeking
fun sitter to pick up kids from school (ages 3,
SCHOOl PiCk UP AND CHilD CARE needed
for our wonderful 7 year-old daughter M-Th
college neighborhood close to campus and
the busline. Walk to Carrboro. Off street
Contact Steve guest (room 2140, Old Den-
tal building) at steve_guest@dentistry.
wk. $9-10/hr. Must be easy going and reli-
able. Please send your resume and references
CLASSIFIEDS
laformyd@yahoo.com or call 919-402-8718. 5 and 6) and be with them at our home: 2:15- 2:30-5pm. 10 minutes drive from campus. unc.edu or 919-966-5680. The study has CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
parking. 4 bedrooms 2 with full baths, 2 to fgardner16@aol.com.
5pm. Clean record, references and safe car Previous experience, car required, plus with vanity, sink for convenience. Hardwood been approved by the UNC biomedical iRb
AFTERNOONS TU-F. Are you an energetic
HOROSCOPES
required. danrod_1999@yahoo.com. willingness to help with household chores. floors, mini blinds, W/D. High speed internet (iRb #07-2050, approved 4/15/10).
person who loves kids? We’d like someone Some flexibility with schedule. $12/hr.
now to help 2:30-6pm in our Chapel Hill PART-TiME bAbYSiTTER NEEDED! 2 af- connection. Yard maintenance. large back PilATES iNSTRUCTOR: The Chapel Hill-Carr-
chesca.colloredo@gmail.com. deck overlooking the woods. 919-880-2654.
home with our 9 year-old son and 13 year- ternoons/wk, 12-6pm for my 4 and 6 year- boro YMCA is seeking a Pilates instructor.
old daughter. Excellent references, reliable old. Days negotiable but prefer Monday, HElP NEEDED TO DRiVE 9 year-old on Mon- SEVERAl RENTAlS! WAlk TO CAMPUS. Excellent training and communication skills
car needed. $12/hr, negotiable. bgaynes@ Wednesday or Thursday. Must have a car, days at 6pm and possibly Tu/Th at 4:30pm. 4bR/3bA: $1,800/mo. 3bR/2.5bA: $1,400/ required. Must have a current certification
med.unc.edu or call 932-7547 after 6pm. cell phone and excellent references. $12/hr. Also looking for occasional Saturday eve- mo. All appliances, good parking. 4bR/2.5bA: from nationally recognized organization.
janet@proximate.org. ning babysitter. Email jennifer.w.taylor@ Monday nights 7:15-8pm beginning on Au- If August 24th is Your Birthday...
AFTERNOON CHilD CARE NEEDED for $1,800/mo. in Carrboro. 919-967-8082.
gmail if interested in any of these times. gust 23. Application can be found on our group activities are at the heart of your
10 and 12 year-old boys 3-4 afternoons PART-TiME SiTTER to pick a 7 year-old from 919-403-0559. 1bR bASEMENT APARTMENT. Private patio website, www.chcymca.org. Submit applica-
per week, 2:30-5:30pm. Must have reli- Estes Hill Elementary 2-4 days/wk 2:30-4- entrance. Wooded environment on busline tion to Nchan@chcymca.org.
life now. Use your own powerful resolve to move
able car and previous experience with :30pm. Clean driving record, references CHilD CARE PART-TiME: Seeking FUN, ex- to university. large living room with stone activities forward, but also be prepared to follow
this age. Responsibilities include helping required. Send resume with experience and perienced person to pick up 3 year-old from USE YOUR MR/DD ExPERiENCE! We are
fireplace. Complete kitchen with stove and
looking for people with experience in the
another person’s lead when your intuition tells
with homework and driving to activities. days availability. chafterschool@gmail.com. school and entertain at our Chapel Hill home. refrigerator. Roadrunner for $10 extra per
Please send resume and experience to M-F 12-5pm. $11/hr. Must provide own car. developmental disabilities field to supervise you. leadership and teamwork are two
month. Rent $600/mo. but negotiable for
valeriehausman@hotmail.com. ExPERiENCED SiTTER NEEDED Saturdays Start 9/7. Pristine record, references required. dog care when owner travels. Utilities in- staff and residents in a group home setting. sides of the same coin.
7:30-12:30 for 4 year-old girl and 2 year-old Contact Sallie: barrett.sallie@gmail.com. immediate openings for direct supports co-
boy. Potential for additional hours. Near UNC cluded. grad student preferred. Available
ordinators. $31,000/yr. Schedule includes
QUESTIONS: 962-0250 campus (gimghoul neighborhood). $11/hr.
Email resume: chapelhillsitter@gmail.com. AFTERSCHOOl bAbYSiTTER WANTED
starting in September. 919-942-9961 or
919-966-4274. 2nd shift (3-11pm), sleep shifts and some
weekends. learn more and apply online at
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
M/W/Th 2:45-5:30pm. Prior child Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23--Oct. 22)
bRAND NEW bEAUTiFUl TOWNHOUSE for www.rsi-nc.org! Today is a 6 - Everyone around you gets Today is a 7 - Early in the day, you’re
care, babysitting experience pre-
Announcements Announcements ferred. Non-smoker. Car required.
rent. 2bR/2.5bA. 1,500 square feet. Open
floor plan, great for entertaining. Huge back
OFFiCE ASSiSTANT POSiTiON in psycholo- pulled together into a unit. Permit no confused about the best direction to take.
Supervise homework, outdoor gists’ office, 10+ hrs/wk. Scheduling, filing, distractions if you want to complete the later you see why it was unclear, and you
deck, spacious closets. $1,340/mo. Pets Ok.
play, transport to activities. Email some receptionist and/or client contact. basic task early. Acknowledge the team. push forward with gusto.
919-402-7244.
resume, reference information: computer skills, exceptional telephone and Taurus (April 20--May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23--Nov. 21)
abryan2@email.unc.edu. 2bR/2bA CONDO, FiNlEY FOREST. Walking, personal presence a must. good job to learn Today is a 7 - Resist independent action
psychology practice, 3 of last 4 assistants ad-
Today is a 5 - You’re tempted to spread
biking distance to Meadowmont, Friday Cen- until you have consulted with others.
mitted to psych grad school. Fax resume to yourself too thin. Conserve energy and
ter, UNC, close to i-40. On busline. $800/mo, Someone throws a monkey wrench in the
AFTERSCHOOl. NATURE, SCiENCE. Respon- Allied Management group, bram@bullcity. 919-493-1923. keep the big picture in mind, to get any-
sible person wanted for 6 and 9 year-olds
com, 888-358-4088. thing done. Accept what you get. works, if you’re not careful.
afterschool. Animals in house (allergies?).
gyMNASTICS
Honors Program
Gemini (May 21--June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22--Dec. 21)
love or like of outdoors, nature, science a
plus (not required). goal: safety, minimal TV!
hdswgrd@gmail.com.
For Rent INSTRUCTORS wANTED Today is a 7 - Mentally you’re complete-
ly ready for a new angle. Emotionally,
Today is a 6 - Someone in your household
presents a problem that you must take
Superior gymnastics is looking for fun loving, you need to wait until later in the day care of immediately. Applying cash to the
Applications
energetic and enthusiastic people to join our to figure out the best direction. situation helps greatly. Remain objective.
AfTERSCHOOL CARE,
CHApEL HILL
BOLINWOOD growing program! Must love working with
kids, have experience in gymnastics and be Cancer (June 22--July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22--Jan. 19)
Chapel Hill couple are looking for a respon- CONDOS willing to work nights and Saturdays. Email:
krystal superiorgym@gmail.com for more in-
Today is a 6 - get together with an
associate to consider the big picture.
Today is a 6 - You want control now,
but demanding it gets you nowhere.
First Semester Sophomores may apply sible student to assist in caring for 2 boys
ages 9 and 12 on Tuesday and Thursday • 11⁄2 miles to UNC formation, 919-388-1632. Remaining mired in details stops the The more cheerfully you express your
action. Move forward with imagination. independence, the more likely you are to
to be in the HONORS PROGRAM. afternoons. Responsibilities include driving • 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft WORk bACkSTAgE AT MEMORiAl HAll.
Leo (July 23--Aug. 22) get your way.
kids to sports practice. Rate $12/hr. Please Find out what goes on behind the curtain!
$630/month & up be part of the action! Seeking students for Today is a 7 - You and a partner identify Aquarius (Jan. 20--Feb. 18)
DEADLINE:
call Janet at 919-951-4274.
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft production staff. Flexible hours and no ex- key opportunities that carry you forward Today is an 8 - You’re almost finished
AFTERNOON CHilD CARE NEEDED. Expe- with an independent project that tickles
$750/month & up perience needed! Call or email butch garris: in business or pleasure (or both). Don’t
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 • 4:00 PM rienced only and car needed for driving my
2 children to sports activities. Must love • Rent includes water bgarris@unc.edu or 843-9845. lose sight of values as you try some-
thing new.
your fancy. Soon others will inject their
opinions. So be prepared for changes.
helping with homework, too! Top pay for se- • Very QUIET complex on STUDENT WANTED: Odum institute
Application available on the Honors website: mester commitment. located in Chapel Hill. needs student audio visual assistant. See Virgo (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19--March 20)
Must be available M-Th from 3:30-5:30pm.
“N” busline www.odum.unc.edu, “News & Calendar” Today is a 6 - in order to break free from Today is an 8 - Eliminate all possible
www.honors.unc.edu Email northchapelhillmom@gmail.com for
interview.
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
for details. the norm, every team member has to
pull together early today. Around noon
distractions, as you use what may be your
last opportunity to complete your work.
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN everyone can go their own direction. let others handle their problems.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE! www.bolinwoodcondos.com FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! (c) 2010 TRibUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.
UPS SD 10-10 08.crtr - Page 1 - Composite 01-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
to skip religious days 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
Exam makeups How religious holidays overlap with exams
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,
pose problems 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.
December
1 2010 April 2011
(via LA Times) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa was the first “The whole catastrophe is over-
By ISabella Cochrane 2-9: Hannukkah - Jewish 29: Ninth Day of Ridvan - Baha’i Talking Points Memo ana- hit by the deluge created by mon- whelming,” said Khan. “Whatever
Assistant state & national Editor
6: St. Nicholas Day - Christian 30: St. James the Great Day - lyzes the public’s opinion on the soon rains at the end of July. The we do is not enough.”
Students who follow strict reli- Orthodox Christian region, which borders Afghanistan, While further south in the
gious practices on certain days of 7: Hijra (New Year) - Islam Center: http://bit.ly/9C4jVP
Pakistan President pre- is also on the front line of the battle country the floods continue to the
the year can now focus on uphold- 8: Bodhi Day (Rohatsu) - against the Pakistani Taliban. eat up more land, in the north-
pares to handle future natural
ing their faith without worrying Buddhism May 2011 Anger is growing at the lack of west, the waters have receded,
about their class attendance. calamities. http://bit.ly/cYojc5
Immaculate Conception of Mary 1: Yom HaSho’ah - Jewish (via APP) aid, a fury directed at the provin- removing the danger of drown-
The N.C. General Assembly - Catholic Christian cial government and the national ing but leaving behind the threat
recently passed a law asking K-12 Beltane (Samhain) - Wicca/Pagan Go to http://www.dai-
10: Exam Date Northern & Southern Hemispheres administration, both run by secu- of disease and a population that’s
public schools and UNC-system lytarheel.com/index.php/
lar, pro-Western political parties, homeless and hungry.
schools to implement a policy 11: Exam Date 2: Twelfth Day of Ridvan - section/state to discuss raising fears that the crisis will In the province, 178,484 homes
outlining the rules and guidelines
12: Feast Day (Our Lady of Baha’i more ways to help. build support for Islamist forces. were destroyed or damaged.
for excused absences for religious
Guadalupe) - Catholic Christian 3: Exam Date
purposes.
At their August meeting, the 13-17: Exam Dates 5: National Day of Prayer -
Interfaith USA
Markets volatile Combat mode in Iran unveiled an
UNC-system Board of Governors
decided to allow individual cam-
16: Ashura - Islam
Posadas Navidenas through 6: Exam Date in Australia now Iraq is unlikely aerial bomber jet
puses in the system to come up BEIRUT (MCT) — Iran
December 25 - Hispanic Christian SAN FRANCISCO (MCT) WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
with their own guidelines for allow- unveiled an unmanned bomb-
— Australian stock markets — The top American military
ing such absences. er jet Sunday that will probably
are expected to be unstable commander in Iraq, seeking to
Although it will allow students
to celebrate religious festivals, “We hope that students approach this 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
administrators are still working
out the details of the policy and with integrity... The only place it gets 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
are worried about how it might
impact students’ exam sched-
dicey is during exams.” 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
ules. Ron Strauss, executive associate provost Ahmadinejad described the
Parliament for the first time in will remain in Iraq in a mentor-
At UNC-CH, students must Karrar drone as “a messenger of
70 years. ing role with the capability of
notify instructors two weeks in honor and human generosity”
“If they are in a religion that has The Australian dollar could resuming battle operations if
advance of any religious obser- “What we have here is where but also a messenger of death.
an observance, we would expect come under selling pressure. necessary.
vance they will observe, said Ron students will have to balance the
Strauss, executive associate pro- requirements of their faith against them to know when the observance
vost. their desire for the quality of their is,” Ambrose said. The search is on
Administrators will not ques- education,” Salemi said. NCSU has compiled a list of The School of Dentistry is on
tion written notifications or the If students request more than religious holidays in order to map the lookout for a new dean. See
students’ faith, but they do expect
students to uphold the Honor
two days of excused absences,
UNC’s policy gives the jurisdic-
out potential absences from stu-
dents, he said.
games pg. 3 for story.
Code, Strauss said. tion to the instructor, Strauss “I certainly hope it doesn’t © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Going global
“We hope that students approach said. force the instructors to come up
this with integrity and use it for its Salemi said he would continue with alternative exams,” Ambrose Level: 1 2 3 4 Talks have begun about a poten-
said. tial new pharmacy program in
intention,” he said. his policy of increasing the weight
“We’re figuring this out as we go Singapore. See pg. 6 for story.
“The only place it gets dicey is of the final exam for those students
Complete the grid
during exams.” who miss midterm tests due to along.”
so each row, column
According to the new policy, stu- excused absences. and 3-by-3 box (in
Know your rights
dents are asked to notify instructors Sana Khan, president of the Contact the State & National bold borders) con- Dorothy Bernhlolz answers
by the last day of classes if their reli- Muslim Students Association at Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. tains every digit 1 questions about students’ rights on
gious observation runs into conflict UNC-CH, said the new law will to 9. campus. See pg. 10 for the Q & A.
with an exam. The months of May help Muslim students celebrate
and December, which is the time the two main holidays of the Solution to
Tuesday’s puzzle
Research dollars
for fall and spring semster finals, year that fall on the same day as
also happen to be the months dur- classes. The UNC system can look for-
ing which many religious holidays “It’s a little bit of a balancing act ward to $22 million for research
fall. between holidays and class,” Khan equipment. See pg. 12 for story.
Teachers are to accommodate said.
these excused absences with make- “It’s a step forward for people to Beating the heat
up work or tests, but many worry begin thinking about the fact that Look at how three businesses
that this could pose problems for it does affect students around the handled this summer’s record-set-
fair grading. holidays.” ting heat. See pg. 29 for story.
Michael Salemi, a professor of N.C. State University’s policy
economics at UNC, said he hasn’t also requires notification of the
allowed alternative tests for missed religious observance before it
midterms in the past. occurs.
“My policy has been and would John Ambrose, the interim
continue to be that I do not know dean of undergraduate academic Reach out to the locals. DTH Classifieds.
how to give a fair makeup exam,” programs at NCSU, said he was
Salemi said. worried that the new policy would www.dailytarheel.com
..
He also said it’s hard to write interfere with students’ exam .... click on classifieds
equally difficult exams. schedules.
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28 tuesday, august 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel
A
dth/BJ dworak of the Environmental Resource advances on the energy front.”
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 Eleven other university and
of a larger series. It depicts various black leaders, including the Greensboro Four as chefs because of their power Environment, said DELTA will community college programs are
provide several opportunities for receiving the same grant as UNC,
over the lunch counter. Colin Quashie, of Charleston, South Carolina, painted the mural. students to work with nonprofit including Duke University, N.C.
organizations, businesses and gov- State University and Appalachian
ernmental agencies. State University. Several local gov-
“This program offers really ernment branches and environ-
exciting opportunities in the mental agencies are also receiving
emerging green economy, such as grant funding.
learning about alternative fuels — Students can apply for DELTA
not just on campus but also with by sending a statement of pur-
off-campus entities — and learn- pose detailing why they’re inter-
ing about energy policy and ener- ested in an energy internship and
gy applications in the real world,” discussing their career plans as
she said. they relate to the energy field, a
DELTA will be funded by a resume, an unofficial transcript
grant from the N.C. Energy Office and contact information for two
totaling almost $325,000. The references to energyleaders@unc.
Renewable Energy Special Projects edu. Applications are due by Aug.
Committee also plans to support 25 at 5 p.m.
DELTA by allocating a portion There will be between four and
of each student’s $4 renewable 10 undergraduate internships
energy fee for additional funding. available this semester, and the
Because students will provide up to program will continue through
$60,000 to the program during a spring of 2012.
span of two years, Gray said some Gray said the implementation
of the internships are required to of the DELTA program shows the
be on campus. University’s commitment to the
Gray added that she collaborated local community and the state as
with students and faculty across a whole.
campus to create a program worthy “DELTA will give our students
of receiving the grant. invaluable skills. They will be
“Our interest in this program is working on developing the cutting
helping develop the next generation edge of technology,” she said. “We
of leaders in the emerging energy are poised.
economy,” she said. “If we realize “We want to be a state leader.”
our potential, it will be amazing,
and even if we come close it will Contact the University Editor
mean great things for the state.” at udesk@unc.edu.
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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
GOT BINS?
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.