Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 118

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
tuesday, november 23, 2010

GIVING THANKS WITHOUT TRAVEL

Travel costs keep
some students at
UNC over break
by chelsey dulaney
staff writer
Senior Elaina Giolando will spend a third
Thanksgiving away from home.
Home is Buffalo, NY.
“It doesn’t make sense to spend $600 on plane
tickets when Christmas break is just a few weeks
away,” she said.
Giolando, who will use the break to write her
senior thesis, is one of many out-of-state and inter-
national students who will remain in Chapel Hill
due to financial constraints.
UNC Assistant Director of Housing Rick Bradley
said about 20 students have requested housing over
the break and many more have made plans to stay
elsewhere.
Although the Out-of-State Student Association
provides airport shuttles over Thanksgiving break,
many international and out-of-state students find
the price of traveling home for five days to be too
much, said Ryan Morgan, who was president of the
association for the 2009-2010 school year.
“These past two years, it seems like more people
can’t go home, especially with how bad the economy
has been,” said Morgan, who was relocated to Odum
Village during Thanksgiving break his sophomore
year.
All residence halls will close to students at 10 a.m.
Wednesday and re-open Sunday at 9 a.m. Students
will not be allowed to enter the dorms during these
times.
“Residence halls don’t stay open because there are
so few students who stay behind,” Bradley said. “We
can’t keep them open because of safety reasons.”
Students who choose to remain on campus will
dth/allison russell
See Travel, Page 5 Elaina Giolando, a senior from New York and an RA in Teague Residence Hall, will work on her senior thesis at school over Thanksgiving break. “If I were a fresh-
man or a sophomore I’m sure it would be different, but I’m used to being away from home,” said Giolando, who will be staying at her friend’s house for the break.

From the gobble to the grocery

Local farmers raise turkeys humanely year-round
by Christina Taylor
Assistant City Editor
It’s a late night on Asgard Farm.
In the dark, turkeys roost in the fields and Allison
Aday, owner of the multi-species sustainable farm
in Gibsonville, enters the pasture.
“We generally go out in the evening,” Aday said.
“They don’t run away because it’s too dark to see
anything.”
Each turkey is snatched from the fields and placed
in cages overnight, fasted off of food.
At the farm’s processing station the next day, the
turkeys are taken out one by one and placed in a
restraint cone — still covered so they won’t panic.
“We cut their turkey throats,” Aday said. “It’s the
most humane way to do it. They are unconscious
within seconds. I don’t want their last day to be hor-
rible and stressful.”
The turkeys, each a pure heritage breed, are then
plucked and packaged, ready to be picked up by cus-
tomers and placed on a Thanksgiving Day table.
“Being a small farm, I generally do about 50 tur-
keys a year,” Aday said. “I take orders in May and
we’re usually sold out by June.”
The turkey has become the most popular
Thanksgiving staple, but John Pike, director of
operations at Goldsboro Milling Company, said the
business is not just a once-a-year ordeal.
“Turkey is a year-round business,” Pike said.
“They’re not just being raised as whole birds (for
the holidays), but for cut-up for deli meats too.”
Virnece Beaman, former owner of Circle B Turkey
Farm in Dudley, said turkey farmers work from morn-
ing to night around the year to raise the holiday dish.
“It’s not really any different during Thanksgiving
or Christmas,” said Beaman, who co-owned the farm
with her husband for 22 years before selling it in
December 2009.
“A turkey farmer has to go down (to the houses)
early every morning to make sure everything is
“They don’t run away
because it’s too dark to see
anything."
Allison Aday, owner of asgard farm, about turkeys
working right,” she said. “About two or three times
a week, they go in with a tractor and tiller and till
the inside of the houses to keep the shavings from
being messed up.”
Beaman said the farm received three flocks of five-
week-old turkeys a year — about 6,500 turkeys at a
time in three individual houses — and raised them
until they were 20 weeks old.
“We grew super Tom turkeys, which are big birds,”
she said. “When our birds went out, they were 30
pounds.”
Grocery stores usually offer a wide selection of
turkeys, said Jennifer Fresquez, marketing team dth/caroline phillips
Frozen turkeys are sold on shelves at Harris Teeter in
See turkey, Page 5 Carrboro on Monday in preparation for Thanksgiving.

HE’S STILL HERE 140 West granted zoning permit

Local bar stays Parking lot closure begins Dec. 15
Col

open despite
umb

by Victoria Stilwell working very hard on is that

drop in revenue
ia S

city editor phased-approach closing to assure

tree

Developers of 140 West Franklin there would still be some parking

Chu

by Victoria Stilwell received an early Christmas pres- available during the holiday sea- t
rch

tree
ent when the town issued a long- son,” Gibson said. ry S
Stre

city editor ma
After spending years away from awaited zoning permit, but holi- Rose
The 103 hourly and leased park-
et

the helm of his bar, the co-owner
of a 39-year-old watering hole
has returned in hopes of boost-
ing profits and restoring the local
landmark to the success of its glory
days.
Dave Kitzmiller, 74, said he
came out of retirement from his
home in Nova Scotia to manage
He’s Not Here after he nearly
decided to close the bar.
“Until a few months ago, I was
seriously considering and had
intended to close He’s Not Here
December 1,” said Kitzmiller, who
shares ownership of the bar with
Hillsborough resident Michael
Troy. “I didn’t sign my lease. I
told my landlord, ‘I’m going to be
gone.’”
Kitzmiller replaced former man-
day shoppers could feel a pinch in
parking as a result.
Ram Development Company
cleared the last hurdle standing
between it and the start of construc-
tion on 140 West on Friday when
they received a zoning compliance
permit from the Town of Chapel
Hill after weeks of delays.
Closure of a section of town-
dth/victoria stilwell owned Parking Lot 5, where the
Dave Kitzmiller, co-owner of He’s Not Here, stands by a new mural in its development will be located, is
beer garden. The Franklin Street bar changed management in November. set to take effect Dec. 15, said
town engineer Jay Gibson. The
ager and bartender Mark Burnett, attorney. lot is located at the intersection of
a familiar face for those who fre- Kitzmiller said he stepped into Franklin and Church streets.
quent the bar. the management role after the Full closure of the lot will take
Burnett said he was fired Nov. bar’s finances continued to spiral place on Jan. 3, around the same
3 after spending 33 years at He’s downward, which he credited to time construction will begin on the
Not. new development.
He said he has since hired an See he’s not here, Page 5 “One of the things we’ve been
ing spaces that will be lost with the
lot’s closure will be redistributed W.
140 klin
throughout the town so no parking n et
Fra eet Stre
is lost during construction, though Str a n klin
r
some of the new spots are farther st F
We
away from the heart of downtown.
200 ft
“We’re also in the process of final-
izing some signage that will go up SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
within the next week or so,” Gibson DTH/LENNON DODSON
said. The signs will show shoppers,
visitors and students where the private and public parking spaces.
parking has been relocated. Eighteen units of affordable hous-
The 140 West development com- ing dedicated to the Community
bines public, commercial and living Home Trust are also included in the
spaces with the goal of recharging development’s number of units.
the downtown atmosphere. The approved construction plan
The structure will stand eight allows for closing a section of Church
stories tall at its highest point and Street for about 12 to 15 months, a
contain 140 units of upscale con- shorter period of time than the origi-
dominiums, 26,000 square feet of
ground-level retail space and 337 See 140 west, Page 5

this day in history campus | page 3 Announcement sports| page 6 Today’s weather
The Daily Tar Heel office
NOV. 23, 1925 … SEXIST DIALOGUE will be closing at 5:30 p.m. FINAL SPRINT It’s November.
on Tuesday and will reopen at Don’t wear shorts.
Using funds donated by Robert In response to an 8 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 29 in The North Carolina
H 74, L 44
K. Smith and the Carnegie offensive painting on recognition of Thanksgiving women’s cross country
and a break from classes.
Foundation of New York, the the side of a Pit cube, The paper will not be pub- team finished 14th in Wednesday’s weather
University renovated Feminist Students lished during the break. the NCAA, with Kendra
The DTH staff wishes all Safe travels to
Smith Hall for use by the United painted its own readers a happy Thanksgiving Schaaf placing 11th out everyone!
and a restful break. H 64, L 42
Carolina Playmakers. cube to start a dialogue. of 253 participants.
2 tuesday, november 23, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAr DAILY

DOSE
ta ke
one
dai l y
www.dailytarheel.com today Wednesday thursday
Established 1893 Photo gallery: Come see photo- Turkey bowl: Bowl for your chance Dinner event: Come eat at Il Palio
117 years of
editorial freedom
graphs submitted by study abroad
students that they took during their
to win a turkey at the Triangle
Sportsplex. Two chances to bowl will
restaurant, located in The Siena
Hotel, which will feature Italian and
Thanksgiving turn-on?

M
time abroad. This gallery will be on cost $1. Proceeds will benefit breast American classics. Reservations are From staff and wire reports
SARAH FRIER jonathan
EDITOR-in-chief jones display through Jan. 3. cancer research. required and the meal will be $45 ost of the time Thanksgiving is associ-
962-0372 SPORTS Editor Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Time: 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. per person plus gratuity and tax.
frier@email.unc.
edu
962-4209 Location: FedEx Global Center Location: Triangle Sportsplex at 101 Time: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ated with lazing around doing noth-
sports@unc.edu
office hours: T, TH Meadowlands Drive, Hillsborough Location: Il Palio Restaurant, 1505 ing, but maybe you’re just not eating
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, Pre-game party: The UNC campus E. Franklin St.
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Skate event: Come to the after-
enough pumpkin pie.
copy co-EDITORs community is invited to a pre-game
Managing editor
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@ party before the basketball game noon skate at Jellybeans Super Skate Thanksgiving potluck: Come “Throw away the perfume and go get some pump-
scnorton@email. gmail.com against UNC-Asheville. Prior to the Center. Admission is $4 and includes out to The Cave’s 30th annual kin pie,” said Dr. Alan Hirsch, director of Smell and
unc.edu
Carter McCall start of the game, there will be an quad roller skates, and $7 for an in- Thanksgiving potluck, bring some-
ONLINE EDITOR open house including a tailgate-style line/speed rental. thing to share with everyone. There
Taste Treatment and Research Center in Chicago.
C. Ryan barber
university EDITOR
cfmcall@email.
unc.edu
dinner buffet, drink specials and Time: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. will be an open jam as well. Sign-up In a study of men ages 18 to 64, aromas determined
843-4529 silent auction. Net proceeds will be Location: 10701 Common Oaks is required.
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh to arouse men most were lavender and pumpkin pie.
design editor
donated. Registration is required. Drive in Raleigh Time: 5 p.m.
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. Time: 5 p.m. Location: The Cave
STILWELL unc.edu Location: The Carolina Club Ballet performance: The original NOTED. Know someone QUOTED. “As with most
CITY EDITOR Pacific Northwest Ballet production who travels a lot? shallow celebrities … they will
962-4103 Ryan of “Pinocchio,” featuring music To make a calendar submission, Help them protect their be set up to fail by the gut-
citydesk@unc.edu Music performance: Marionette,
kurtzman private parts while going ter press. I give the marriage
graphics editor The Eno Mountain Boys and by Nicola Piovani and Amilcare e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ Ethnographers will perform. Twenty- Ponchielli, will be performed. Tickets Events will be published in the through full-body scans in seven years.”
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com
one is the minimum age to attend. will cost $20 to $65. newspaper on either the day or the airport security with special — Pete Broadbent, the
EDITOR, 962-4103
stntdesk@unc.edu Time: 10 p.m. Time: 7:30 p.m. day before they take place. underwear. Bishop of Willesden in
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor Location: The Cave, 452 W. Franklin Location: Raleigh Memorial Submissions must be sent in by The underwear has metal London, about Prince William
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu St. Auditorium, 2 E. South St. in Raleigh noon the preceding publication date. inserts in the shape of a fig and his engagement to Kate
Arts Editor leaf for men and clasped Middleton.
843-4529 allyson hands for women which con- He later apologized for his
artsdesk@unc.edu-
batchelor The Daily Tar Heel ceal private areas. comments.
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu Business and Advertising: Kevin Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Lyons, Bailee Lockamy, Nick Ludlow, Zach Jokipii, Kirk Luo, Anish Tadmiri, James Wallace

BJ Dworak,
sara gregory
lauren mccay community
photo co-editors manager
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu
➤ 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
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
Schwartz, director/general manager; Megan
McGinity, advertising director; Lisa Reichle,
business manager; Caldwell Zimmerman,
print advertising manager; Amanda Warren,
digital advertising manager.
Assistant Editors: Katelyn Trela, arts;
Sarah Glenn, Kelly Poe, Christina Taylor, city;
Abbie Bennett, Georgia Cavanaugh, Landon
Wallace, copy; Carolann Belk, Beatrice
Moss, Adam Schifter, design; Joe Chapman,
diversions; Fitch Carrere, graphics; Pat Ryan,
opinion; Rachel Scall, multimedia; Zach
Gutterman, Lauren Vied, photography; Aaron
Taube, Mark Thompson, Megan Walsh,
sports; Isabella Cochrane, Jen Serdetchnaia,
state & national; Melvin Backman, Will
Doran, Andy Thomason, university.
Arts: Carson Blackwelder, Kelly Blessing,
Mary Choi, Rachel Coleman, Thankful
Cromartie, Carson Fish, Abby Gerdes,
Tariq Luthun, Malcolm Ogden, Hillary Rose
Owens, Katherine Proctor, Ali Rockett, Atar
Stav, Laney Tipton, Kelsey Tsipis, Colin
Warren-Hicks, Kristina Weeks
City: Ian Ager, Marissa Barbalato, Katie
Barbee, Olivia Barrow, Holly Beilin,
Katherine Burton, Nora Chan, Ryan Cocca,
Julie Crimmins, Chelsey Dulaney, Jamie
Emmerman, Brian Fanney, Jake Filip, Hannah
Floyd, Jessica Gaylord, Clayton Gladieux,
John Hamlin, Grace Joyal, Lisa LeFever, Tori
Koesters, Cassie McLean, Caitlin McGinnis,
Dominique Moore, Jo Nixon, Lenzie
Purcell, Ethan Robertson, Ana Rocha, Kevin
Rothenberg, Philip Rouse, Chad Royal,
Grace Tatter, Corinne White, Emily Wiggins,
Yunzhu Zhang
Copy: Beatrice Allen, Kelsie Allen, Madison
The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, Monday through Friday,
according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or display advertising should call 962-1163 bet
ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245.
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
U.S. Mail Address: P.O. Box 3257,
Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3257
Becca Moore, Courtney Smiley and Seth
Wright, representatives.
Display Advertising: Chelsea Crites, Katie
Cunningham, Taylor Delbridge, Chelsea
Gabardine, Brad Harrison, Aleigh Huston-
Editorial staff
Owens Bakalar, Jessica Bodford, Courtney
Coats, Tunu wa-Dutumi, Keren Goldshlager,
Zach Hamilton, Tyler Hardy, Laurie Beth
Harris, Chris Harrow, Katie Keel, Olga
Kuzmina, Caroline Land, Sophie Liu,
Stephanie Metzen, Miranda Murray, Hayley
Paytes, Margot Pien, Lindsay Pope, Myanh Ta,
Melissa Tolentino, Kevin Uhrmacher, Vanessa
Voight, Michael Wightman, Anna Winker
Design: Clyde Atkins, Alyssa Bailey,
Kathleen Cline, Brendan Cooley, Atembe
Fonge, Katie Lee, Emily May, Cece Pascual,
Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler, Natasha Smith,
Mary Stevens, Jeffrey Sullivan, Charlotte
Taylor, Anna Thompson, Courtney Tye, Meg
Wrather,
Diversions: Elizabeth Byrum, Lam Chau,
Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo, Allison Hussey,
Mark Niegelsky, Anna Norris, Jonathan
Pattishall, Robert Turner Story
Graphics: Chris Alton, Evan Bell, Anwuli
Chukwurah, Clay Andrew Collin, Lennon
Dodson, Dylan Gilroy, Stephen Menesick,
Caroline Porter, Natasha Smith,
Multimedia: Whitney Baker, Cristina
Barletta, Brittany Bellamy Ashley Bennett,
Nathan Blount, Anna Bobrow, Nick Brenton,
Jarrard Cole, Will Cooper, Jessica Cruel, Zach
Evans, Erin Holcomb, Jonathan Kasbe, Alice
Lee, Katie Lubinsky, Carter McCall, Colleen
McNamara, Jonathan Michels, Marria Rahim,
Rebecca Riddle, Christopher Sopher, Chris Uy
Online: Danielle Bryant, Ravi Chittilla,
Martin, Tiye McLeod, Katie Steen, Meaghan
Steingraber, Chris Tantum, Amanda Warren
and Thomas Zawistowicz, account executives;
Jesse Anderson, Julie Bynum, Josh Carter, Sam
Chieng, Jocelyn Choi, Rachel Hamlin, Katie
Noel Cody, Margaret Croom, Paris Flowe,
Will Futrell, Logan Martinez, Leo Lopez,
Daniel Pshock, Mike Rodriguez, Kyle Ann
Sebastian, Taylor Spallino, Jeffrey Sullivan,
Rachel Williams
Opinion: Callie Bost, Robert Fleming, Taylor
Holgate, Sam Jacobson, Mark Laichena,
Maggie Zellner, editorial board; David Bierer,
Ron Bilbao, Sarah Dugan, Saffa Khan, Nick
Mykins, Hinson Neville, Kyle Olson, Sam
Perkins, Perry Tsai, columnists
Photo: Melissa Abbey, Alex Alfaro, Ashley
Andersen, Katie Barnes, Kristen Bourgeois,
Cameron Brown, Caitlin Cantrell, James
Carras, Duncan Culberth, Katherine Drye,
Stephan Grabner, Mallory Hawkins, Erin
Hull, Jessica Kennedy, Melissa Key, Mary
Koenig, Kate Locke, Jessie Lowe, Carter
McCall, Elizabeth Mendoza, Sofia Morales,
Beth Niegelsky, Caroline Phillips, Shane
Pusz, Allison Russell, Logan Savage, Jankee
Shah, Daniel Turner, Nivi Umasankar, Mary-
Alice Warren, Helen Woolard
Sports: Louie Horvath, senior writer; David
Adler, Leah Campbell, Alexandra Chabolla,
Ryan Cocca, Matt Cox, Ryan Davis, Philip
Deutsch, Grant Fitzgerald, Jennifer Kessinger,
Jonathan LaMantia, Michael Lananna,
Jonathan LaRowe, Evan Marlow, Justin
Mayhew, Kevin Minogue, Chris Moore, Kelly
Parsons, Brooke Pryor,
State & National: Eliza Kern, senior writer;
Viviana Bonilla-Lopez, Seth Cline, Caroline
ISN #10709436
and David Zolno, marketing executives.
Advertising Production: Penny Persons,
manager; Beth O'Brien, ad production
coordinator; Claire Atwell, assistant; Garrett
Herzfeld and Maggie Thayer, interns.
Dye, Amelia Fisher, Estes Gould, Kelly Kessler,
Adam Kiihr, Kristen McAvoy, Sneha Rao,
Jessica Seaman, Danielle Stephenson, Jessica
Tremayne, Zach White, Maddy Will, Daniel
Wiser, Elise Young, Michelle Zayed
University: Katie Little, Lindsay Ruebens
senior writers, Preeti Arunapuram, Emily
Banks, Madiha Bhatti, Stephanie Bullins,
Pooja Chandramouleeswaran, Nicole
Comparato, Victoria Cook, Desere Cross,
Chuheng Ding, Ashley Dolan, Amanda
Drake, Kelsey Finn, Amelia Fisher, Maria
Gontaruk, Alex Hammer, Brooke Hefner,
Eric James, Katyayani Jhaveri, Ihari Johnson,
Kaitlyn Knepp, Lilly Knoepp, Sarayu Kumar,
Robert Langdon, Melaney Martin, Katia
Martinez, Caitlin McCabe, Avery McNeil,
Claire McNeill, Carolyn Miller, Aaron Moore,
Amelia Nitz, Alexander Norton, Emily
Palmer, Jordan Paschal, Chloe Pinner, Kiley
Pontrelli, Lauren Ratcliffe, Kristen Rich, David
Riedell, Jacob Rubel, Lydia Rusche, Lindsay
Sebastian, Paula Seligson, Haley Sklut, Sam
Smith, Deborah Strange, Katie Sweeney,
Colleen Volz, Jordan Walker, Davis Wilbur,
Sophia Zhang
Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn,
manager.
Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co.
Distribution: Nick and Sarah Hammonds.
Police log
n  A Sanford man was arrested
for the possession of schedule two
narcotics at 12:46 p.m. Friday at
the intersection of Graham Street
and Rosemary Street, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Keonte Thomas was in posses-
sion of .3 grams of crack cocaine
at the time of his arrest, reports
state.
n  A Roxboro man was arrested
for possession of a stolen motor
vehicle at 11:15 p.m. Sunday at
103 Bright Sun Place, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
Farrahquan Glenn, also known
as “Squeaky,” was brought before
the magistrate and was put in
Orange County Jail under a
$15,000 secured bond, reports
state.
n   A Chapel Hill man was
arrested for setting fire to wood-
lands at 12:11 p.m. Friday at 750
S. Merritt Mill Road, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Arresting officer Wheeler served
a criminal summons to Oscar
Gonzalez-Roque and mailed a
parent notification letter to his
mother, reports state.
n  Someone tossed items
through a window to gain entry to
a vehicle between 1 a.m. and 2:47
a.m. Sunday at 100 E. Rosemary
St., according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person stole a pocketbook
worth $25 that contained $100 in
cash and a driver’s license worth
$25, reports state.
n   Someone threw a rock
through a car window and stole
property between 11 p.m. Saturday
and 9:45 a.m. Sunday at 326
Brooks St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole an iPod Touch
worth $100 and caused $200
worth of damage to the door of the
red 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee,
reports state.
n   Someone stole a jacket
between 1:30 a.m. and 2:15 a.m.
Monday from 201 E. Franklin St.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The Burberry military jacket
was valued at $500 and contained
a passport valued at $25 and a
set of keys valued at $10, reports
state.

SIGN UP BEFORE
NOVEMBER 30TH
AND GET A FREE
UPGRADED MEAL PLAN
AT THE AGORA!

THE SMART ALTERNATIVE TO APARTMENT AND ON-CAMPUS HOUSING

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL • 919.370.4500 • WWW.GRANVILLETOWERS.COM
The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, november 23, 2010 3

County EMS low on funds Coach

Campus Briefs
Residence halls to close on
Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.
Residence halls will close at 10
a.m. Wednesday for Thanksgiving
break. They will reopen at 9 a.m.
on Sunday. Odum Village and Ram
Village will remain open.
City Briefs
Working toward quicker response time
by Grace Tatter
staff writer
An aging population paired with
limited personnel and equipment
Orange County Emergency
Services would have received
more than $170,000 annually if
the county’s quarter-cent sales tax
Montes de Oca said EMS would
like to have more public outreach
programs to inform the elderly and
“It’s not just the
number of people.
says he
needs
other at-risk populations about
behaviors that could decrease the It’s the needs of
number of times they call 911, like
taking their medications regularly people.”

Service schedule changes
for Thanksgiving holiday
Most municipal offices will be
closed Thursday and Friday in
observance of Thanksgiving. As a
result, the following changes will
be made to the service schedule:
-There will be no residential trash
collection Thursday or Friday.
-There will be no commercial
trash collection Thursday.
-There will be no curbside recy-
cling collection Thursday, and
the day’s routes will be collected
Saturday.
-The Orange County Landfill
will be closed Thursday and will
re-open the Friday at 7 a.m.
-The Orange County Solid Waste
Convenience Centers will be closed
Thursday and will re-open Friday
at 7 a.m.
-The Office and Maintenance
Division of housing will be closed
have contributed to the time it
takes the county to respond to 911
calls, leaving officials concerned
about what the loss of a potential
revenue stream could mean for
already strained resources.
Orange County Emergency
Services officials discovered in the
spring that their average response
time was 17 minutes — five min-
utes longer than their goal, said
Bernadette Pelissier, vice-chairwom-
an of the Boards of Commissioners.
Pelissier said this high response
time has made EMS a priority for
county commissioners.
“Even last year in a very tight
budget, when we actually decreased
our budget, we did give additional
funds to emergency management
because of the situation with the
response time,” she said.
had passed on Nov. 2. — money
that Emergency Services Director
Frank Montes de Oca said would
have gone to increased training,
staff and equipment.
Montes de Oca said his depart-
ment was counting on the fund-
ing from the tax to help lower the
response time to 12 minutes.
“But we understand that the vot-
ers spoke, and we respect that, and
we’ll deal with it,” he said.
Pelissier said the stress on EMS
resources is largely a result of the
county’s aging population.
“You have to look at what is your
population base,” she said. “It’s not
just the number of the people. It’s
the needs of people.
“If you had a community that
was all 25-year-olds you’d have
much a smaller need.”
or following doctors’ instructions.
“But that takes money for bro-
chures and for personnel to get out
there,” Montes de Oca said.
And although the number of
calls to emergency services has
increased in the past five years, the
department’s ambulances and per-
sonnel have not, said South Orange
Rescue Squad Chief Matthew
Mauzy.
The rescue squad, which is
manned by an all-volunteer staff,
provides “surge coverage” when all
of the county’s ambulances are tied
up in addition to supplying ambu-
lances and EMTs to the area three
nights a week, Mauzy said.
“Our intent is to add more
resources onto the road, and it is
certainly more economical to have
volunteers to do it,” Mauzy said.
hustle
Bernadette Pelissier, Orange
county commissioner, on emergency
services needs with an aging population
But, he said, there is still not
enough funding or staff at the
county level for the department to North Carolina
work as efficiently as it could.
Montes de Oca said the depart- now 25th in polls
ment hopes to add 35 to 40 posi-
tions to help ease the increas-
ing demand, but these additions by Mark Thompson
ASsistant Sports Editor
depend on future funding.
North Carolina’s men’s basket-
“We’re still working internally
ball team left for the Puerto Rico
among our staff to determine bud-
Tip-Off tournament last week
get needs,” he said. “When we get
playing with a confidence that
into the budget season, we’ll pre-
resembled past teams coached by
pare some documents for (commis-
Roy Williams.
sioners).”
UNC had beaten its two oppo-
nents by an average of 29 points,
Contact the City Editor
and the Tar Heels were one of the
at citydesk@unc.edu.
top teams in the tournament.
But following two upset losses to
Minnesota and Vanderbilt, the No.
25 Tar Heels returned from Puerto

BUSTY
Thursday and Friday. For emergen- Rico more concerned. It was a
cy maintenance services, residents shock to the system, but Williams
can call (919) 968-2855. spoke calmly about his team’s cur-
-The Chapel Hill Public Library rent problems.

CUBE
will be closed Thursday and Friday. “We’ve all got to be concerned
-The town parking office will be that we play better, have more dis-
closed Thursday and Friday. Street cipline about what we’re trying to
parking meters and town-owned do, have more intensity,” he said. “I

DRAWS
lots and the Wallace Deck will be mean we’re concerned, there’s no
free Thursday. Regular enforce- question.”
ment of all parking will resume on But for that to happen, UNC
Saturday. (2-2) must adjust a number of
-The Chapel Hill Parks and

Recreation Department adminis-
trative office on Plant Road will be
closed Thursday and Friday.
-The Orange Water and Sewer
Authority offices will be closed
Thursday and Friday.
Town Council places 60-day
moratorium on library plans
Chapel Hill Town Council mem-
bers decided to impose a 60-day
moratorium on the expansion
project for the public library after a
local development offered to house
the facility.
During the 60 days, Town
Manger Roger Stancil will “flesh
out” the details for the move to
give council members a better feel
of what the project would entail.
“Sixty days is very ambitious,”
he said. “I’m thinking in 60 days
we could have negotiated with
Madison-Marquette with the basics
of what the deal would be and we
would provide information to the
council.”
The Chapel Hill Public Library
was scheduled to begin operating
out of University Mall in December
as part of a temporary relocation,
but the mall’s owners offered to
house the facility permanently in
Friday meeting.
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.
OC Commissioners discuss
development ordinance
The Board of Orange County
Commissioners moved for an
updated timetable for reviewing an
ordinance that aims to compact six
county land-use documents into
a single cohesive one at Monday
night’s meeting.
Board Chairwoman Valerie
Foushee said she believes that
the time line for the Unified
Development Ordinance originally
outlined should be amended to
give both commissioners and the
Orange County Planning Board
more time to review the ordi-
nance.
“We want to get this time line
figured out by the end of the fiscal
year,” Foushee said. “It is clear to
us that once we start on our budget
IRE
Campus talks about
‘rape culture’ sparked
By Sara Gregory
Senior writer
It was hard not to stare: The woman’s
breasts were so large she made Barbie look
downright small-busted.
The men on the ice hockey team who
painted her on the side of a cube in the Pit
knew she’d draw attention.
That was sort of the point, they say. Few
know about their team, and fewer still know of
the tournament that honors their late coach.
In retrospect, they realize the painted
woman, and the invitation below her (“Come
watch us score”) was bound to attract all the
wrong kinds of attention.
“We figured we’d get an interesting reac-
tion,” said senior John Thompson, one of
the team’s vice presidents. “But we definitely
weren’t trying to offend anyone.”
“Disgusted” was how senior Robyn
Levine described feeling after walking home
and seeing the cube Wednesday night.
For Levine, the ice hockey team’s cube
represented “part of a larger problem” on
college campuses where women’s bodies are
objectified and such behavior is tolerated.
“It wasn’t particularly surprising,” she said.
“It was just a really obvious manifestation.”
Later that night, Levine and members of
Feminist Students United talked about how
to respond. Their goal was to point out why
the cube had offended them, and why they
saw it as part of a larger problem.
“Just saying ‘that’s sexist’ with no other
context wouldn’t have been the most con-
structive,” Levine said.
Thursday, the group took to the cubes,
painting the adjoining side. With giant
orange arrows, they directed attention to
“sexism around the corner” and declared
that “this is what rape culture looks like.”
Kyle Salvadore learned from a friend what
the feminist group was painting. Salvadore,
a junior and an ice hockey team vice presi-
dent, rushed to the Pit to see it for himself.
Within minutes, he painted over the busty
woman and sent an e-mail apologizing to
leaders of Feminist Students United.
“We just want to make sure that we apolo-
things.
For starters, Harrison Barnes,
who Williams said was unfairly
given a preseason All-America
title, must play better. In the last
two games — both losses — the
freshman has gone 4-for-24 from
the field.
But Williams didn’t attribute
his slow start to a desire to do too
much on his own.
“I get the sense he’s not doing
enough,” he said. “Sometimes you
have to lose yourself into the game.
You can’t be trying to be perfect. You
can’t be concerned about what you
as an individual are accomplishing.
And I think we’ve got a whole team
full of that scenario right now….
What everybody’s got to focus on
is, ‘We’ve got to do this.’”
Williams said UNC spent the
first three weeks of practice playing
against the junior varsity basketball
team in order to prevent potential
injuries to starters.
Because of that, he said the team
had to adjust to increased competi-
tion, but that he will still take the
tradeoff to not risk an early injury.
North Carolina’s 38 turnovers in
the past two games, which Williams
credited in part to an overall lack
of experience, are certainly an area
dth/jessie lowe
UNC would like to improve.
The UNC club ice hockey team has received criticism for their Pit cube promotion of last
“Nobody likes to admit it, but
weekend’s ice hockey tournament with a painting of a large-breasted woman with the guys, we are an unbelievably young
invitation, “watch us score.” A day later, the image was painted over by the team. team,” Williams said. “Young teams
are going to make mistakes … I
gized and corrected the wrong,” Salvadore can’t coach them to pass and catch.
said. “We also wanted to make clear that our If they can’t pass and catch by the
intentions were not to support rape culture. In time they get here, we’ve got major
no way do we support or condone that at all.” problems.”
Since Thursday, the two groups’ lead- Five of UNC’s six leading scorers
ers have been in talks with one another. are freshmen or sophomores, as are
Ice hockey team members plan to attend a six of the 10 players averaging more
Feminist Students United meeting and are than 10 minutes a game.
looking into One Act, a one-hour class on But at some point, that too will
preventing interpersonal violence. no longer be a fallback for UNC.
The ice hockey team realizes now how “I’m gonna put more pressure
offensive the cube was, Salvadore said. on them, by-god you’ve got to play
“We really did not know what rape cul- better,” Williams said. “You’ve got
ture exactly was before,” he said. to play like you did in the first ten
Incidents like this happen all the time, minutes of the second half last
but talking about it publicly helps prevent night. You know this is not sev-
dth/jessie lowe
it in the future, Levine said. enth-grade little-league bitty-ball.
A day after the UNC club ice hockey team
“It did start a larger conversation.” You knew what it was going to be
painted a cube in the Pit, the Feminist
when you got here.”
Contact the University Editor Students United Organization had painted a
at udesk@unc.edu. response on the adjacent side of the cube. Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

Journalism professor named N.C. best of year

negotiations, our focus is going to
be on that budget.”
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.
By Caitlin McCabe want to teach them the things that many newspapers, including the St. that incorporated both of these.”
State Briefs Staff writer I didn’t learn when I was first start- Petersburg Times, BusinessWeek, Notes from Roush’s class are the
Mike Easley expected to It was a normal day in journalism ing out.” the Atlanta Journal-Constitution only ones former student Christina
plead guilty in court today professor Chris Roush’s classroom. Students said they find the level and Bloomberg. Rexrode has kept since graduating
The students filed into room of respect Roush commands in his He has also authored four books in 2005 and taking a job at the
Former Gov. Mike Easley is 21 of Carroll Hall. Before taking classes demanding. But they said and co-authored three others in Charlotte Observer.
expected to plead guilty today in atheir seats, they gathered around the courses are more than worth addition to being the Walter E. “You can tell at the end of a
the professor they refer to casually
case involving his campaign finances, the effort. Hussman Sr. Distinguished Scholar semester when a professor is ready
sources told WRAL News Monday. as “Chris” to catch up and discuss “I really enjoy how the class in business journalism and the for the class to be over,” she said.
A court hearing is set for noon their stories. is hands-on and practical,” said founding director of the Carolina “You can also tell when a professor
Tuesday in Raleigh. Watch the But for the past few days, Andrew Westney, a student in Business News Initiative. cares about his students. Roush is
hearing live on WRAL.com. one thing has been different. Roush’s reporting and writing Those duties have brought one of the latter.”
The plea deal could involve a Since Thursday, “Chris” has also news course. “Roush really prides Roush a variety of awards, includ- But students said that Roush
charge related to obstruction of been known to them as the N.C. himself on being so available and ing the Scripps Howard Foundation is an especially valuable resource
justice, sources said. Obstruction Professor of the Year. accessible.” National Journalism Teacher of the once the classes come to an end
of justice is a felony offense. The selection made Roush the Since his arrival in 2002, Roush Year award in 2009. and the time comes to search for
Potential prison time would be first UNC professor to win the has wasted no time establishing But his impact on the school a job in the struggling journalism
at the discretion of the Superior award since 1998, when commu- himself as one of the most knowl- goes beyond his resume, students market.
Court judge handling the case, nication studies professor Julia edgeable and sought-after profes- said. Roush is well-known for his
sources said. Wood received the honor from sors, particularly in business jour- “Professor Roush helped me connections in the field of busi-
The hearing comes more than the Carnegie Foundation for the nalism. find a career path that was right ness journalism and his ability to
a year after the State Board of Advancement of Teaching. “Roush has made such a dif- for me,” said Sarah Rabil, a 2007 put them to work.
Elections turned its findings of “I get a lot of satisfaction out of ference in the journalism school,” UNC graduate who works as a “He introduced me to a ton of
financial violations by Easley’s seeing students improve,” Roush journalism professor Rhonda media reporter for Bloomberg, a people,” Rexrode said. “That’s really dth/mary-alice warren
campaign over to prosecutors to said. “Although I loved working Gibson said. “He’s really put busi- company that provides business been beneficial to my career now,
Chris Roush, who launched the
determine whether to pursue crim- as a reporter, there is much more ness journalism on the map for news and information. especially because I cover media.”
inal charges. positive feedback in teaching. Carolina.” “I loved journalism, but I was
Carolina Business News Initiative,
“My hope is that students will Before teaching, Roush worked also good with numbers, and so he Contact the University Editor is UNC’s first N.C. Professor of the
-From staff and wire reports attain the skills to get a good job. I as a writer and correspondent for helped find avenue for finding a job at udesk@unc.edu. Year award recipient since 1998.
4 tuesday, november 23, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

UNC-system schools debate textbook rental

by Avani Uppalapati
staff writer
Students who are pushing for
more rental options could be mis-
led by companies claiming to pro-
vide the best choice.
Chegg, a textbook rental com-
pany that caters to multiple uni-
versities, recently partnered with
Borders to widen its rental market
and target many college students.
Tina Couch, spokeswoman for
Chegg, called the company “the
Netflix of textbook rentals.”
While Borders now offers
Chegg’s textbook rental option
online, many UNC-system schools
aren’t doing the same even though
student leaders within the system
have been advocating for textbook
rental options for students since
last year.
In January, the UNC-system
Board of Governors encouraged
schools to expand textbook rental
and buyback programs after a
meeting with student body presi-
dents.
Student Stores at UNC-CH offers
a buyback but not a rental program.
Kelly Hanner, textbook manager
at UNC Student Stores, said rent-
ing textbooks might not be the best
option for students.
The buyback program at UNC
reimburses students for half of
what they paid for many intro-
ductory level course books, she
said.
Hanner said rental prices and
purchasing prices at the campus
book store usually don’t vary. But
the net cost is sometimes lower at
Student Stores.
The textbook required for the
Biology 101 course at UNC is avail-
able at the Chegg website for buy-
ing only.
The book including shipping is
about $80. But at student stores,
the net cost is about $42 because
students can buy it for $128.50 and
return it for half the price.
Hanner said Student Stores
does not promote textbook rental
companies because they are inde-
pendent companies and the school
can’t be accountable for mistakes.
“I’m wary of some rental com-
panies. They’re a business,” Hanner
said. “People really need to do their and Noble to start its textbook
homework.” rental program last year.
Rebecca Lee, a freshman biology Matthew Victory, student body
major at UNC, rented two of her president at UNC-W, said the pro-
textbooks from Chegg and said she gram is expanding this year and
did not like not being able to write offers twice as many books.
in the books. He said a lot of students at the
“Also, I didn’t see the point in university are using the option.
renting a book when I could return “We’re in the early stages,” he
it to the student store,” Lee said. said. “We’re trying to figure out
Unlike students at UNC-CH, what works best for our university,
those at UNC-Wilmington can students, and professors.”
rent textbooks via their student
store. Contact the State & National
The store partnered with Barnes Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

NCCU newspapers go missing Workers share stories with students

by kristen MCavoy
staff writer
Hundreds of copies of the N.C.
Central University student newspa-
per have been found either moved
without permission or trashed.
After Campus Echo, the stu-
dent-led newspaper, released two
controversial stories in October
and November, there were several
incidences of illicit moving and
trashing of copies in bulk.
Newspaper theft is considered
a crime.
The offenders have not been
identified because, according to
administrators, campus security
cameras do not overlook the news-
paper boxes in the buildings where
the papers were moved.
In early October, the newspa-
per published “Business School
Blues”— an article about the dis-
missal of the NCCU business
school dean.
After publication, boxes con-
taining issues of the school’s paper
were covertly moved from the busi-
ness school to obscure locations.
A month later, a second instance
occurred after an article titled
“Sociability Shortage in Sociology”
was published. The story detailed
an incident in a teacher’s sociology
class in which the paper reports she
called a student racist.
According to the article, the
issue led to a student’s dismissal.
Hundreds of copies of the paper
were taken from two buildings and
trashed in a dumpster on the uni-
versity’s campus.
Ashley Griffin, the newspaper’s
editor-in-chief who wrote the arti-
cle about the sociology class issue,
responded to the incident with an
editorial expressing her disappoint-
ment in her fellow students.
Griffin also encouraged the
school to issue a public statement
to condemn the actions taken
against the newspaper.
“I was very upset because these
the year,” Griffin said.
In response to Griffin’s editorial,
NCCU Associate Provost Debbie
Thomas e-mailed the students and
faculty.
“Attempts to suppress unpleas-
ant news are offensive and con-
trary to everything we stand for
at our university, where the free
exchange of information should
not be impeded,” Thomas said in
the e-mail.
Griffin said the paper would
continue to write about controver-
sial issues in a professional manner
despite the resistance.
Bruce dePyssler, the newspaper’s
adviser, said this has been the first
such incident to happen in the 10
years he has worked at the paper.
Both dePyssler and Griffin
said they did not feel their First
Amendment rights had been
infringed upon by these acts.
Contact the State & National
dth/erin hull

S
were two of our biggest stories of Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
aladin Muhammad, a UE 150 organizer, talks about North Carolina labor laws and
how they affect the UNC worker organization in Hamilton Hall on Monday night.
Students and Workers Unite for a Better Carolina met in Hamilton to discuss labor
Immerse yourself in history, laws and relations. Muhammad urged students to empathize with the workers and
to learn to identify with them. To read the full story, visit dailytarheel.com.
Spanish or Chinese –
without leaving campus!
Language Immersion Programs in Spanish and Chinese will be offered at UNC-
Chapel Hill in summer 2011. Students will take language classes and extend
their language learning through cultural and social activities. Both immersion
programs will be offered in first summer session May 10 – June 14, 2011.

In the Spanish program, students will earn six credits for SPAN 111. In the
Chinese program, students will earn credit for a language class, CHIN 101, and
a culture class, CHIN 150.

An application is required. Each program will be limited to 20 students.

For more information and how to apply, go to

http://www.unc.edu/languageimmersion/.

CITY Research
Study
• Do you want to lose weight?
• Are you between the ages of 18 and 35?

c c e p ti n g A p p li c a ti o n s and • Do you currently use a cell phone and

Now A have Verizon as a service provider?
011-2112
Taking Tours for Fall 2 The CITY study is a 24-month research study big.cheap.late.great
examining behavioral interventions for weight
loss. If you qualify for the study then you will
be assigned to one of three groups: a control menu sampling:
group, a cell phone intervention group or a old school veggie burrito...............2.59
personal coaching group.
veggie burrito deluxe.......................5.55
chicken burrito....................................6.09
quesadilla................................................2.22
$
1.50 OFF
ANY ORDER OF $5 OR MORE
To find out more about the study chicken quesadilla.............................4.98
Offer valid Mon-Fri after 11pm
and to see if you might qualify: (taxes included)
and Sat & Sun all day.
EXPIRES 11/30/10
•Website: dukecitystudy.org 960-3955
•Email: citystudy@notes.duke.edu open super late night until 4am
•Call (919) 681-CITY always fresh, juicy, big and healthy

where are we?

nyc: east village, 3rd ave at 13th near nyu
Cosmic
Cantina
chapel hill: right across the street
from the varsity theatre at
128 franklin street [at the end of the hall].
durham: on 9th street and perry
street [across from brueggers]. 286-1875.

HEALTHY FOOD

Duke University Medical Center Protocol #00024782

OPEN LATE ‘TIL 4AM 405071

405194.CRTR
The Daily Tar Heel
turkey
from page 1
leader at the Whole Foods Market
in Cary, from organic and natural
free-range to frozen turkeys.
“The average turkey, a free-range
that’s never been frozen, is about
$2.29 a pound,” she said. “We get
those from Pennsylvania.”
Fresquez said Whole Foods usu-
ally receives more than 1,000 tur-
he’s not here
from page 1
failure to use social media and poor
upkeep of the establishment.
“(Mark)’s an old man, I’m an old
man, and we were just taking an
old man’s approach, and we weren’t
getting anywhere,” he said.
The bar lost nearly 15 percent
of its revenue each of the last three
years, Kitzmiller said. Although
some of it can be attributed to poor
economic conditions, the slip start-
ed far before the recession, he said.
“Sales have been declining for
a long time, but the last five years
have been precipitous,” he said.
“I decided to take management
myself because I felt in the last five
years that we didn’t win many foot-
ball games, and we always replace
coaches.”
Kitzmiller’s current lease will
last for the next two years, enough
time to see how improvements to
the bar’s downstairs and beer gar-
den play out, he said.
“I’m back at this bar because I
love it,” he said. “I mean it heart
and soul.”
Senior Fleming Fuller, 23, has
worked at He’s Not since arriving
in Chapel Hill as a transfer student
almost three years ago.
Now Kitzmiller’s assistant, Fuller
works as a bartender and runs the
day-to-day operations.
Fuller said the bar’s record-keep-
ing, beer offerings and customer
base have improved since man-
agement changed hands, although
customers have noticed and asked
about Burnett’s absence.
“We’re definitely taking strides
to appeal to a younger age,” he said.
“I feel by having younger people in
higher positions, we understand
better what our age group is looking
for. We’re just streamlining stuff.”
Fuller said he plans to continue
working at He’s Not after he grad-
uates this year. He can’t imagine
going anywhere else.
“People come through, and they
don’t even get a beer. They just
come through to stand here and
just sort of remember what they
once had,” he said. “When you wit-
ness that, its something that’s not
replaceable.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
Nutcracker
Carolina Ballet
Dec 4–5 at UNC’s
Memorial Hall
News tuesday, november 23, 2010 5
key shipments and starts taking
orders before Halloween. What is your favorite 140 west for the company, said construction
of the development is still slated
from page 1
“We usually don’t have anything to be completed within two years
left,” she said. “We sell everything.” THANKSGIVING FOOD? nal plan’s 24-month closure. despite the delays in the permitting
People for the Ethical Treatment Matthew Levy “What Ram (Development) had process.
of Animals, also known as PETA, lists wanted to begin with was to close Developers originally forecasted
Sophomore, Business and Political Science
several turkey-friendly alternatives it during the whole period of the construction to begin in October
on its website, including a Tofurky “I only eat sushi. I don’t construction, but the approved when they appeared at a July pub-
roast and vegetarian stuffing. construction plan means it won’t lic meeting about the project.
like turkey or stu∞ng, and I’m be closed during the whole time of “They’ve made some changes to
Contact the City Editor allergic to potatoes.” construction,” said Melanie Miller, the construction schedule,” Sweet
at citydesk@unc.edu a spokeswoman for the town. said. “They’ve just tightened up some
Gibson said the date the stretch extra windows. They’ve put more
of Church Street located between strict deadlines on other areas.”
Travel Krystal Graves
Senior, Sociology West Franklin and Rosemary streets Sweet said 51 condominiums
from page 1 will close has yet to be determined. have been purchased, not includ-
stay in Ehringhaus Residence Hall “I like macaroni and cheese. “Right now the exact date will ing the 18 units that are designated
obviously depend on how quickly as affordable housing.
or Odum Village Apartments. My mom makes it. It’s out of a the development company mobi- “We told our homeowners that
Students are charged $10 a day
and must move their belongings to box.” lizes and gets to work,” he said. they would be in, in two years, and
their temporary rooms, he said. One lane of Church Street will we’re going to be make that hap-
“For out-of-state students like reopen in later phases of construc- pen,” she said.
me, it’s much more expensive to go Barbara Picornell tion. Gibson said waiting for informa-
home for such a short break,” said Chapel Hill resident and native In the meantime, pedestrians tion needed to properly review the
Morgan, who is originally from can expect the sidewalks border- developer’s permit request contrib-
Alabama.
“I like cranberry sauce. I usually ing the work site to close once con- uted to the delay in the process.
“It can get kind of sad being use sugar, water and berries.” struction begins. “It’s obviously a very compli-
alone in Chapel Hill while every- The walkways on Rosemary and cated process,” he said. “We were
one else is gone. I was lucky enough Church streets located across from waiting on certain items from the
to have professors who stayed in the site will remain open. The new developer, and until those items
town, so I had Thanksgiving din- paths were created over the sum- arrived, we were unable to finish
ner with them.” Earl Blackwood mer and in early October, respec- process the permits.”
Although the University pro- Florida resident and Chapel Hill native tively, to help maintain traffic flow
during work on the site. Contact the City Editor
vides housing for students during
that time, dining halls, libraries
“I eat seafood — fresh grouper. I Kendria Sweet, a spokeswoman at citydesk@unc.edu.
and fitness centers all close for like turkey, but I live in Florida
most of the break, leaving few and I like fish more.”
options for students who remain
behind.
Scott Myers, UNC director of
food and vending, said students’
Heather Giuffre
best option will be to stock up at Senior, Peace, War and Defense and
Ram’s Head Market or Tar Heal Communications
Cafe before all locations close, “I love sweet potato casserole
or use their flex account to order
delivery. with pecans and Corn Flakes.
Michael Johnston, a senior
chemistry major from Manitoba,
It’s a special family recipe.”
Canada, has decided not to go home
for the past three Thanksgivings
and will remain in Chapel Hill for
this one as well.
“The cost partly prevents me
from going home, but the other
part is that all of my friends are still
in class,” he said.
“I wouldn’t really have much to
go home to.”
Instead, Johnston, who now
lives in Carrboro, said he plans to
celebrate Thanksgiving with his
friends and work on applications
for graduate school.
Giolando said she misses her
family, but she has grown accus-
tomed to only going home about
once a year.
“It’s a good time to get work
done, but I think it’s sad that the
OSSA doesn’t do anything for
the students who stay behind on
Thanksgiving,” she said. “If you’re
an out-of-state student, you don’t
really get to go home.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
www.carolinaperformingarts.org
Order tickets online or at the Box Office, (919) 843-3333 M–F 10am – 6pm
 6 tuesday, november 23, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

Schaaf paces UNC in NCAAs, finishes 11th

Women come in 14th place overall
by Leah Campbell
staff writer
After three years of failing to
qualify for the NCAA Division
1 Championships, the North
Carolina women’s cross country
team finished 14th in front of more
than 5,000 spectators on Monday
in Terre Haute, Ind., earning its
highest national finish since tak-
ing 10th in 2004.
On a day with head-on sprints
into winds reaching as high as 30
mph, the 6k course was putting the
teams to the test. The women ran
the course at an average pace of 20
seconds slower per mile than last
year.
Junior Kendra Schaaf, the
only North Carolina runner with
national experience under her belt,
led the Tar Heels by finishing 11th
out of 253 with a time of 20:26.7 —
less than 20 seconds behind first-
place finisher Sheila Reid. Reid,
a redshirt junior from Villanova,
led her team to a second-straight
national title with her individual
victory.
After dealing with an Achilles
tendon injury, Schaaf failed to
meet her goal of obtaining a medal
in this year’s championships.
“I’m not too pleased with my fin-
ish,” Schaaf said. “I came in looking
to do better than I did, especially
with a second-place finish last year,
but all things considered, it wasn’t
terrible.”
All runners in the top 40, includ-
ing Schaaf, received All-America
honors.
Junior Ashley Verplank finished
next for the Tar Heels, taking 82nd,
followed by sophomore Mariana
Lucena, who finished 128th in
21:33.4.
“When we finished, we felt like
we didn’t have individually good
races,” Lucena said. “So to hear we
got 14th place was a nice surprise
and very meaningful considering
how off we felt.”
Peter Watson, now in his second
year as head coach, felt the women
did exactly what they were sup-
posed to by “becoming relevant
again.” And with a team that he
said will have 100 percent of its
athletes return, the program can
continue to build.
“We went into the meet ranked
18th in the country and finished
14th,” Watson said. “The young
girls came in when it mattered and
beat all but one ACC opponent.”
Florida State finished second
overall after Villanova, while Duke
finished tied for 17th, Boston
College took 19th and Virginia fin-
ished 21st.
Next year, the women will be
a year older and a year stronger,
and Watson sees no reason they
shouldn’t place in the top eight.
“There’s no reason Carolina
shouldn’t ever be in the top 10 after
this,” he said.
“The young girls
came in when it
mattered and beat
all but one ACC
opponent.”
Peter Watson, UNC coach
Redshirt sophomore Caroline
Kirby also helped the Tar Heels, fin-
ishing 149th in 21:44.0. Sophomore
Carter Norbo, redshirt freshman
Ashley Miess and redshirt fresh-
man Jacque Taylor finished 161st,
187th and 209th, respectively.
“Today wasn’t the best day,”
Lucena said, “but now I know I
can handle the national experi-
ence. With more strength training
and everyday practice, which coach
does perfectly, I know we can build
an even better team.”
dth file photo
Contact the Sports Editor Mariana Lucena crossed the finish line in Terre Haute, Ind., with a time of
at sports@unc.edu. 21:33.4 She was the third Tar Heel to finish in the NCAA Championships.

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

DTH Classifieds DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

Line Classified Ad Rates Deadlines
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising:
EXTRAS: box Your Ad: $1/day • bold Your Ad: $3/day 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 1x33pm,
Guess
two What You
business daysTube.crtr - Page 1 - Composit
prior to publication

Announcements For Rent For Rent For Sale Help Wanted Tutoring Wanted

Guess What?
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS 1998 MERCURY MARqUIS for sale. Sell- LEGAL ASSISTANT: Small Durham law firm SPANISH IMMERSION TEACHER. Local
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior ing as part of an estate. Mileage 113,000. seeks full-time legal assistant. Good typing Spanish afterschool program seeks enthusi-
to publication for classified ads. We publish $4,100. ALSO FOR SALE: Half circle sofa. and computer skills required but no prior astic and experienced teacher to create and

Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
www.millcreek-condos.com
919-225-7687.
Help Wanted
405088
YMCA YOUTH BASKETBALL is currently
looking for part-time staff officials for the
January thru March 2011 season (mostly
Child Care Wanted Get a Jump Start Saturdays, PreK thru 8th). These interactive,
instructional positions value previous experi-
on Housing for Next Year!
NANNY AND HOUSEHOLD MANAGER NEED- MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
ence with youth. Join our team of “coaches
on the floor!” Contact Mike Meyen for ad-
experience necessary. Send cover letter and
resume to Personnel Partner, PO Box 51429,
Durham, NC 27717.
Lost & Found
LOST: BLACK UNC JACKET with blue left
shoulder. Size xS. 11/15/10. Probably in
Union, on v bus or at Southern village PR
Lot. 336-465-6958.
LOST: KEYS set with green felt key fob, Jeep
lead communicative activities for a group
of children (grades 1-4). Desired qualifica-
tions: native or near native Spanish, experi- for only
ence with this age group, creative and fun
curriculum development, strong classroom
management skills, ability to teach Span-
$1 more
ish in an immersion environment. Tu/W/
Th 2:30-4pm. Send Cv and interest letter: your online
charneyproperties@gmail.com.
classified
Volunteering can now play a

ED. UNC graduate, spouse or student needed
Child Care Wanted to look after children (4, 5, 10, 12 years-old).
Must be very organized, energetic, warm,
happy, caring and have good references.
is now showing 1BR-6BR
properties for 2011-12 school
year. Check out our properties
at www.merciarentals.com
YouTube
ditional information. mmeyen@chcymca.org,
key, PO box key, kryptonite bike lock key, etc.
919-442-9622. YMCA YOUTH BASKETBALL is currently
TELEMARKETERS are needed to sell edu-
919-627-0858. looking for coaching volunteers for the
LOST: DIAMOND RING. Lost in ladies rest- January thru March 2011 season (girls
cational services. $10/hr write to simons.

CHAPEL HILL AFTER SCHOOL CARE needed Additional activities include: grocery shop-
M/Tu 2:30-6pm. 2 boys, ages 7 & 10. $13/hr. ping, running errands, planning activities,
Duties include helping with homework, driv- transporting children, taking walks, helping
ing them to extracurricular activities. Must with home work and light housework. Part-
love kids, be a non-smoker and have a good time, M/W/F noon-5:30pm. To start January
driving record. Email dunca033@yahoo.com 2011. $11-$14/hr BOE. 1 block from campus,
or call 919-451-1918. parking at house. Send resume with GPA to
BB@TeleSage.com.
SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL SITTER: M/W/F
3-6pm for 2 sweet girls (ages 10, 13). PITTSBORO: UNC student wanted to watch
our 4 year-old, 9am-noon, 12/20-12/24 and
School pick up, transportation to activities,
1/3. 10 miles south of UNC hospital, cam-
homework supervision. Applicants need:
Driver’s license, reliable car and clean driv- pus. $10/hr. Experience, references required.
ace Your DTH Classified.crtr
ing record. Email resume, -references
beth_huang@yahoo.com.
Page 1to - Composite
942-4527.
For Rent
Place Your DTH Classified FAIR HOUSINg
ONLINE!
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
www.dailytarheel.com Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
& click on “Classifieds” discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
Announcements 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
or call at (919) 933-8143.
404735
For Rent
WALK TO CAMPUS: Contemporary 2BR/1.5BA
townhouse. Jacuzzi tub, dishwasher,
microwave, W/D, CAC, decks overlook
woods. Small quiet development, 2 spaces.
$950/mo. 240-344-4863.
BEST DEAL IN TOWN! $400/mo. per bed-
room in 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 free buslines,
minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D,
large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans,
extra storage, internet, cable ready, free
ample parking, no smoking. Available May
or August 2011. Contact spbell48@live.com,
919-933-0983, 919-451-8141.
2BR/2BA DUPLEx on Dawes Street. Spring
semester. Private entrance, in a great 6BR
house. Ample parking. Nice neighbor-
hood, 5 minute walk to campus, the Pit,
Franklin Street. Access to busline. $625/
mo per room. Contact Merrill 713-302-
3133, merbear1437@aol.com or Caldwell
404-606-1938.
4BR. 5BR AND 6BR AvAILABLE August 2011.
Mill Creek, 611 Hillsborough Street and 417
Yates Motor Company Alley. All units re-
cently remodeled. uncrents@carolina.rr.com
or 704-277-1648.
house1@googlemail.com.
COMPUTER WORK: Temporary, part-time
student needed at UNC department. Avail-
able immediately. 10-15 hrs/wk between
8:30am-4:30pm, M-F. Basic computer re-
lated work: checking inventory, preparing
old hardware for surplus, imaging PCs and
laptops, labeling items, cleaning viruses
from PCs and laptops, basic software and
hardware installations. Must be able to lift
50 pounds. $10-$11/hr. Email resume to tv@
unc.edu. EOE.
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 21-30 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
vALET PARKER NEEDED. Clean driving re-
cord, Must be able to drive manual. Flexible
hours, Must be at least 19. Cash tips. $8-13/
hr (including tips). Must be available for Holi-
days. 919-829-8050.
GARDENER NEEDED PART-TIME. Mowing,
pruning, weeding, mulching. We have all
needed equipment. 15-20 hrs/wk at your
room in Peabody Friday November 12th.
vERY sentimental. REWARD. If found please
call 704-408-2017.
LOST: BEIGE BANANA REPUBLIC jacket left
in Murphey room 202 on Monday (11/15) at
3pm. If found call: 516-398-6961.
LOST GREY IPOD at the intermural fields on
Tuesday 11/16. Reward offered if found or
returned. Any info call 828-729-2897.
Sublets
SUBLET, STUDENT HOUSING, ROOM. Female
seeking roommate to share 3BR house at
409-A Church Street for 2nd semester. Rent
negotiable. Private room, bathroom. Pets
OK. Email mlward@email.unc.edu OR call
910-200-2428.
SUBLET RIGHT NExT TO CAMPUS: Asking
$675/mo. Live in adorable house with senior
females on 3 colony court (next to Granville)
during the spring. bollingm@email.unc.edu,
336-414-8933.
Travel/Vacation
bAHAMAS
SpRINg bREAk
$189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
video!
and boys, PreK thru 8th graders). volun-
teer with friends or be matched with oth-
ers. League is recreational, fun focused
and instructional. Part-time staff are also
needed to facilitate, officiate games. Con-
tact Mike Meyen for additional information.
mmeyen@chcymca.org, 919-442-9622. Check it out!
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
QUESTIONS: 962-0250
HOROSCOPES
If November 23rd is Your Birthday...
Family and close associates work together
this year to produce successful business and
social events. Conferences center on charitable
organizations and activities, and may also include
broader spiritual interests. Tackle an unusual
study for personal reward.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 - Finally! Today you get
Today is a 5 - Take advantage of the
love in the air today. Plan a special all kinds of work done, clearing your

50% OFF
escape just for two, and enjoy every desk for the holiday weekend. What
One Housing and Urban Development housing convenience. $10/hr. Contact Prof. Reppy, prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with moment. There’s time for everyone else seemed insurmountable turned out to
Month! discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
For Sale 967-7554.
OFFICE ASSISTANT for alternative health
food. Accommodations on the island at your
choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
later. be insignificant.
Call 919-883-5026 or visit www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
morningstarstorage.com Announcements ZObO! care clinic located 2 miles from UNC. $11/
hr contract position. General cleaning, front
Today is a 9 - Emotional balance enters Today is a 7 - Someone close to you
seeks a comfortable spot to stay in
405113
Spice up your Thanksgiving with ZOBO: Drink office help, mornings preferred, 9-15 hrs/ the scene at work today. Earlier ques-
of the ancients for a modern lifestyle! Place
your orders at www.hemispherebeverages.
wk, flexible. Please email your resume: HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT tions get resolved with ease. Then the
group moves forward in harmony.
indefinitely. Ask them to pick up their
feet when you vacuum. Let them just
lisa@acupractic-healing.com.
The Daily Tar Heel office will com. $6.99 for a box of 10 sticks. Free 24
ounce water bottle with all orders.
DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? Gemini (May 21-June 21) be, for now.
Today is a 6 - Use your imagination to Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
close Tuesday, November 23rd RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
www.heelshousing.com create an unusual venue for romantic Today is a 9 - You get a lot done today
interaction. You want to share your when you use imagination as an ally.
at 5pm for Thanksgiving Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
feelings, and today’s the perfect time.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Think big, and communicate your ideas
clearly. Great results follow almost auto-
Today is a 7 - Everyone’s pursuing matically.
Deadlines for independent projects today. You help Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Monday, Nov. 29th by staying out of the way and offering Today is an 8 - Yesterday’s efforts pay
issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds -
Monday, November 22nd at 3pm
Residential Services, Inc. concrete suggestions as needed. Take
time for yourself.
off, and you see the light at the end
of the tunnel. The guest list shapes
up for a delightful party. Shop for key
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Line Classifieds - Tuesday, November 23rd at noon Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? Today is a 6 - Everyone seems willing to ingredients.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
communicate their desires now, using
Work with children and adults with Autism and other clear words and without fluff. Make Today is a 9 - You get into a holiday
Deadlines for developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their sure that each person gets time to spirit today. Take an associate to lunch
Tuesday, Nov. 30th speak, and then listen. to celebrate recent gains. Then contact a
issue: personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable family member to smooth any wrinkles.
experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Display Ads & Display Classifieds - Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Tuesday, November 23rd at 3pm
Today is a 7 - Enjoy a social activity
majors, and other related fields. Various shifts with coworkers and associates arriving Today is a 6 - A little nudge from a
Line Classifieds - Monday, November 29th at noon from afar. It’s okay to party before you family member brings it all into balance.
available including weekends. $10.10/hr.
get to business. They have new ideas You not only see the goal, but the path
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
We will re-open on Monday, to share. to achieve it. Dramatic change could

November 29th at 8:30am www.rsi-nc.org

404904.CRTR
be result.
(c) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERvICES, INC.

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite01-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Jennifer Allen Law Kevin M. Kennedy

TJS‘
Over 340 AAMCO RTP
Micro & Imported Beers Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law ATTORNEY AT LAW
919-247-5363 The Complete Car Care Experts
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco DWI • Traffic • Criminal 210 N. Columbia St. 919-493-2300
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
Free consultations &
UPSStudent
SD 10-10
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
08.crtr - Page law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Discounts 1 - Composite 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC 919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
NCFRAUDLAW.COM PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
Now you can move anywhere
in North Carolina using PACK IT! SHIP IT! WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
PEANUTS!

Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID

LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! 100% bio-diesel fuel!
Get paid to turn in fraudsters! CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039 Student C#2504
Legal servives SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite 1202 Raleigh Rd. (Glenwood Square) • 968-1181
www.quickmovesnc.com

30% OFF First time client special. 7 days

a week. Restrictions apply.
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
Contact Student Legal Services
FREE
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com to learn why SIX WORDS are important
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, november 23, 2010 7

National and World News

Know more on
today’s top story:
Read The Washington
Times article on Chandra
Levy’s alleged romantic back-
ground with a California
congressman: http://bit.ly/
hCRxYC
To find out more about the
details of Guandique’s sen-
tencing, read the Fox News
article: http://fxn.ws/bwISZ9
Get the details of the dif-
ferent sides of the sentenc-
ing, including from the per-
spectives of the California
congressman: http://bit.ly/
e5zz2U
Go to dailytarheel.
com/index.php/sec-
tion/state to discuss
Guandique’conviction.
diversity discussion
Jury convicts immigrant
of killing Chandra Levy
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— A jury on Monday convicted
Salvadoran immigrant Ingmar
Guandique of killing Chandra
Levy in 2001.
The jury of three men and
nine women deliberated for a
little more than three days before
announcing its verdict, which
caps one of the nation’s longest-
running and most relentlessly
chronicled murder mysteries.
The two first-degree felony
murder convictions subject
Guandique to a potential sen-
tence of 30 years to life in prison,
as the District of Columbia does
not have the death penalty.
Guandique’s sentencing will
come later, following additional
N&W
court proceedings.
T he fearsomely tattooed
29-year-old is already serving a
prison sentence for attacking two
other women in Washington’s
Rock Creek Park.
Rock Creek Park is where, jurors
agreed, Guandique killed Levy on
May 1, 2001, during an attempted
robbery and kidnapping.
Two women who survived their
own 2001 attacks by Guandique
helped convict him, with their
compelling testimonies during the
trial that began Oct. 25.
“He grabbed me from behind
and held a knife to my face,”
recounted Christy Wiegand, now
a 35-year-old attorney with two
children.
North Carolina tries
to rebound at Duke
UNC playing for
bowl placement
by aaron taube
assistant Sports Editor
Still smarting after its fourth
straight loss to N.C. State on
Saturday, the North Carolina foot-
ball team will have a chance to
redeem itself this weekend when it
travels to Duke to take on its other
in-state conference foe.
“It’s something that probably
helps your football team in some
respects bounce back,” UNC coach
Butch Davis said. “When you’ve
had a tough, disappointing loss to
bounce back and play somebody
that’s certainly obviously a rival
within your conference.”
Where the Tar Heels were look-
ing to snap a streak in last week’s
game, they’ll be looking to keep a
winning streak alive Saturday in
Durham. UNC has made Chapel
Hill the permanent home of the
Victory Bell in recent years, win-
ning six straight contests and 19 of
the last 20.
UNC has also dominated the
rivalry from a historical perspec-
tive, leading the all-time series by
a comfortable 57-35-4 margin.
Despite UNC’s consistent suc-
cess against 3-8 Duke, quarterback
T.J. Yates isn’t taking the darker-
hued opposition lightly.
“Every time that we’ve played
them, it’s always a battle,” he said.
“Each team is always giving every-
thing.”
The game will also carry post-
season implications for the visitors.
UNC became bowl eligible with its
UNC coach
Butch Davis
has never lost
to the Blue
Devils during
his four years
at UNC.
Nov. 6 win at Florida State but can
better its bowl positioning with a
win at Wallace Wade Stadium.
Current projections have the
Tar Heels going to either the Music
City Bowl in Nashville, Tenn., the
Military Bowl in Washington, D.C.,
or the Meineke Car Care Bowl in
Charlotte, where UNC has lost to
Big East opposition to close out
consecutive 8-5 campaigns.
“We can’t really worry about that
until after Duke,” Yates said. “If we
want to improve our bowl status,
we’ve got to come out and get a win
and be impressive against Duke.
We’ve got to focus on them before
we worry about the bowl.”
Though things have not gone
according to plan for the Tar Heels
this season, a UNC victory would
give Davis another milestone dur-
ing his fourth year as head coach.
With a win, UNC will move to 7-5
and secure its third straight win-
ning season. Davis would become
the first coach to accomplish the
feat since Mack Brown went eight
seasons in a row with a winning
percentage higher than .500.
“We go in every game intending
to win,” defensive tackle Quinton
Coples said. “So we’re just going
to take Duke in the same aspect or
whatever, and just make sure we
take care of them, make sure we
go out with a winning season and
“Every time that
we’ve played them,
it’s always a battle.
Each team is always
giving everything.”
T.J. Yates, quarterback
give these seniors a chance to go
out with at least a bowl game.”
More than anything, though,
Yates said it is important for the Tar
Heels to close out the season with
pride, even with UNC’s ACC title
hopes down the drain and the team
shouldering the burden of losing
four straight to the Wolfpack.
“We’ve been through so much
emotionally,” Yates said. “Just all
the crazy stuff that’s been going
and everybody’s heads are kind
of spinning right now. It’s com-
ing down to an end and hopefully
we’ll get a nice little break after the
Duke game.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
HARRY POTTER & THE DEATHLY HALLOWS,
PART 1 J .................1:00-2:00-4:00-5:00-7:00-8:00-10:00
THE NEXT 3 DAYS J ...........................1:25-4:15-7:25-9:45
SKYLINE J .........................................1:00-3:05-5:10-7:20-9:45
MEGAMIND I ..................................12:45-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:25
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
Matinees
$6.50

dth/jessica kennedy

T
erri Houston (left), director of recruitment and multicultural programs in the diver-
sity and multicultural affairs department, and Archie Ervin (right), associate provost
and director of diversity and multicultural affairs, discuss the history of African-
Americans at UNC at a diversity seminar on Monday in the Upendo Lounge in the Student
and Academic Services Building. To read the full story, visit dailytarheel.com.

games
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Monday’s puzzle
Permission granted
Chapel Hill gave the 140 West
Franklin developers their zoning duke performances
permit. See pg. 1 for story. IN DURHAM, AT DUKE, A NATION MADE NEW.
2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 1 S E A S O N
A class apart
Chris Roush is UNC’s first N.C.
Professor of the Year since 1998.
See pg. 3 for story.
Emergency response
Aging populations and limited
resources have lengthened EMS
response times. See pg. 3 for story.
Rental expansion
Chegg, a textbook rental compa-
ny, partnered with Borders to widen
its market. See pg. 4 for story.

Championship races
The UNC cross country women
had the best NCAA finish since
2004. See pg. 6 for story.

Reach out to the locals. DTH Classifieds.

www.dailytarheel.com “rowdy and devastating”
..
.... click on classifieds —new york tiMes

BONNIE
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

“PRINCE”
Across 65 Small sample 25 Brink 46 Native Alaskans
1 Entr’__ 66 Fancy tie material 26 Go after in court 47 Most shameful
5 Tony winner Judith 67 Heroic deed 29 Lowlife 49 Boxer’s maneuver
9 Stories of questionable 30 __ of faith 50 Roman ending
veracity Down 33 Spain’s El __ 51 60-Down
14 Any of five O-ending 1 Lucky charm 34 Light brown color spec

brothers
15 Visibly embarrassed
17 Outside-the-box method
19 Seated yoga position
20 In inventory
21 Plaza Hotel pixie
23 Ones who take things the
BILLY
2 With 35-Down, healthier- 35 See 2-Down 52 Sheep fats
than-most cooking liquid 36 Making a walking-in-mud 54 Polo Grounds legend Mel
3 Son of Poseidon sound 56 Twice CCCI
4 Especially elegant 37 St. Louis landmark 57 Word-of-mouth
5 Hot temper 38 “Just do it” sloganeer 59 Choose
60 Victoria’s Secret staple
AND
6 White House no 39 Suffix with weak
7 Heaven on earth 40 Emotional outburst 61 “__ Misérables”
62 Class

THE CAIRO GANG

wrong way? 8 Marina craft 45 Rotation-causing force
27 Catches some rays 9 One-named New Age
28 Johannesburg’s land: Abbr. keyboardist
31 College e-mail address 10 Put up with
ending 11 Mil. supply order
32 Water frozen in mid-drip 12 Nicht alt

SAT., DEC. 4, 8PM

35 Missouri tributary 13 Sault __ Marie
37 Exclusive group seeking 16 1979 Iranian exile
old collectibles 18 Battleship letters
40 Cooked in 35-Down 22 “ER” actor La Salle
41 Henner who played Elaine
on “Taxi”
24 Calf meat, in Calais REYNOLDS THEATER
42 “Gross!”
43 “Whirled peas” is one
44 Slanted type: Abbr.
48 Capone catchers,
familiarly

10% discount
53 Opt for a career

get tickets
without the band
55 Euro predecessor, in unc-ch students
Portugal
58 Hurled
59 Indirect evaluation 919-684-4444 every show, all season. take advantage.
63 Agreement before
marriage
64 Wacky
WWW.DUKEPERFORMANCES.ORG
8 tuesday, november 23, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Sam Perkins
the grad student perspective
Second year marine sciences
graduate student from Charlotte.
E-mail: ssperkin@email.Unc.Edu
Can you
pass the
humble
pie?
T
he media has overly sensa-
tionalized the rough econ-
omy in which we live. For
many families, this economy has
indeed created dire times. But
our quality of life is not as bad as
many would have you believe nor
as bad as many seem to believe.
So this year, when you emerge
from your college bubble, let me
suggest giving thanks for a sadly
disappearing generation that
embodied being humble, inde-
pendent and basically American.
Charles Munger is the busi-
ness partner of investment guru
Warren Buffet. At 86 years old,
having grown up through the
Great Depression to now be worth
an estimated $2 billion, he is also
blunt, wise and pragmatic — the
sort of person you wish was a poli-
tician. Well worth your time, there
is an interview with him on Yahoo
Finance (“Charlie Munger on
Communism, Botox, and Goldbug
Jerks”) in which he shares some
of the tough, humbling love more
people need to hear and live, sort
of a G-rated version of the father
in the “Sh*t My Dad Says” blog.
I will concede that today, it is
tougher to be humble, to appreci-
ate the true needs in life. Still,
some of the comments I hear on
this campus are absurd. Even the
sentiment of the unemployed has
changed from, “I’m jobless and
can’t feed my family,” to, “I’m job-
less and can’t afford my iPhone,
luxury car lease or eating out.”
But there is no reason we
shouldn’t be truly as humble as
those who went through the Great
Depression and had threatened
their basic needs for survival ­—
food, water and shelter — and not
just their basic needs for conve-
nience and a high quality of life.
Even into his 90s, my grand-
father had a Great Depression
mindset — some might call it
“stinginess” — that I am thankful
is in me. He would go so far as to
tear out the parts of napkins he
used, saving the still-clean por-
tions for future use. Food never
went to waste; someone ate it
and stored the calories.
What I admire most about
older generations — and what
allowed them to be so humble —
is their independence and drive to
get something done themselves. It
is a humble mindset that is being
lost in today’s generations. Tool
shops and work sheds used to be a
standard. Far more people used to
more intricately know how every-
thing worked.
Technology has had a primary
role of delivering convenience to
our lives. But with automation and
convenience, we can lose our inde-
pendence and ability to do what
we might need to when a situation
presents itself without convenient
technology present. It might be
something as simple as needing to
know how to drive a manual trans-
mission, or how to fix or upgrade
the inner workings of your house.
Trends like “helicopter parent-
ing” have gone so far that children
can’t even play in their neighbor-
hoods on their own. The trend
today is to prevent problems by
whatever means necessary rather
than to allow kids to be indepen-
dent, experience problems and
deal with them on their own.
Society has evolved but can’t
leave behind its foundation of
self-reliance. Independence is
what made the greatest genera-
tion great. We should be thankful
that generation is still around to
lead by example.
Be thankful for the foundation
of knowledge they created. Show it
and humble yourself by learning it
yourself. It worked for them.
Monday:
Columns will pick back up after the
break starting with Hinson Neville.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Protest with a happy ending
Student group’s tactic to address distasteful
imagery is a ‘score’ for public dialogue
S
tudents walking through
the Pit last week might
have noticed a cube
painted by the men’s club ice
hockey team. The cube adver-
tised the team’s participation
in a tournament and featured
a drawing of a busty woman
and the tag line, “Come watch
us score.”
M e m b e r s o f Fe m i n i s t
Students United took offense to
the cube. They painted anoth-
er side of it, expressing their
opinions about the derogatory
nature of the hockey team’s
advertisement.
The strategy the leaders of
Feminist Students United used
to deal with the advertisement
they found offensive helped to
Weak limits on tuition
‘Extenuating circumstances’ provision undermines cap
W
hen is a tuition cap
not a cap? Answer:
when it doesn’t limit
tuition increase proposals in
the UNC system.
On the face of it, the revised
Four-Year Tuition Plan for the
UNC system maintains the 6.5
percent cap on resident tuition
increases.
We certainly approve of the
cap: It’s a reflection of the state’s
mandate, laid out in North
Carolina’s constitution, to offer
a UNC education to state resi-
dents as cheaply as possible.
But it’s undermined by the
added provision which allows
campuses to plan higher increas-
es if they can justify “extenuating
circumstances.”
Sorting out the rubbish
Sanitation workers’ case appears spurious
T
he Town of Chapel Hill
was perfectly just in its
recent firing of two sani-
tation workers for failing to do
their jobs and repeatedly show-
ing aggression toward their
coworkers, their supervisors
and town residents.
If anything, evidence sug-
gests that the town should have
fired these men long ago. And by
acting as advocates for two men
who are clearly in the wrong,
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People is diminishing its own
credibility and giving ammuni-
tion to those who accuse it of
being reactionary.
We understand the need for
JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester.
We’re looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and well-researched
columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis.
We’re looking for about eight to 10 board members who will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH. Members
must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board
member can expect to write several editorials a week.
We’re looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply.
Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or www.DailyTarHeel.com under “Opinion” for an application.
Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 8. Contact Opinion Editor Cameron Parker at cdp@unc.edu with questions.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner
turn those statements into con-
structive conversation.
It would have been really
easy for members of Feminist
Students United to sabotage
the hockey advertisement by
painting over it. Outrageous
imagery doesn’t always evoke
a measured response.
But by painting their own
c ube, Feminis t Students
United enhanced the debate
in a meaningful way. Offensive
messages are a voice against
themselves.
Calling attention to it rather
than covering it up allowed the
community to have a thought-
ful debate.
This is how protests should
be done.
The provision creates a moral
hazard which threatens the
long-term character of North
Carolina higher education.
And it hinders financial
planning by students and
their families because tuition
becomes less predictable.
There will always be cir-
cumstances which force raises
beyond normal constraints. This
past summer, students were hit
with an unexpected $750 tuition
increase by the legislature.
But a firm tuition cap on
UNC-system requests forces
campuses to do their utmost to
maintain the state’s promise to
residents and keep tuition low.
UNC administrators tell
us they don’t intend to take
an organization to advocate for
those who might otherwise feel
disenfranchised.
But in the interest of pre-
serving the credibility of such
an organization, leaders of the
Chapel Hill NAACP should be
more, well, discriminate in their
choice of causes. In the case of
the two sanitation workers,
there is ample evidence that
the men failed to perform the
duties of their job.
The memoranda notifying
the men of their termination
offered a litany of transgres-
sions reported by a variety of
sources over an extended period
of time. The idea that such an
array of residents, fellow sani-
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
Painting over offensive mes-
sages, as is the practice with
the NC State free expression
tunnel, doesn’t make them
go away. Messages need to be
delivered to be discussed. An
offensive message cannot dis-
credit itself if it is censored.
It didn’t take long for the
hockey team to apologize for
the cube and offer to take steps
to make up for it.
Events like this are why pub-
lic forums exist.
Last week’s cube incident
was a victory for the First
Amendment.
It is encouraging to see stu-
dents act in ways that show
respect for and understanding
of public debate.
advantage of this provision
this year, which provides some
temporary reassurance.
But “extenuating circumstanc-
es” are unlikely to be difficult for
a campus to prove, given the
flexible criteria for assessment
by the Board of Governors.
UNC-system tuition is
already a long way away from
the original aim of the consti-
tution to provide the benefits
of higher education “free of
expense” as far as possible.
Formalizing the process for
major increases by campuses is
a step in the wrong direction:
There is no need to give uni-
versity campuses the power to
formally seek out extraordinary
increases.
tation workers and supervisors
could all be engaged in a racially
motivated conspiracy to victim-
ize these men is ludicrous.
Out of respect for the
NAACP, these men should take
responsibility for their wrongs
rather than risk the credibility
of an organization that is try-
ing to help them.
And out of respect for itself
and its founding aims, the
NAACP should stop taking up
causes without a more thorough
vetting of their legitimacy. It only
harms the organization’s other
valid complaints and questions
when the concrete examples it
tries to use illustrate how these
complaints fail to hold water.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“We cut their turkey throats. It’s the
most humane way to do it. They
are unconscious within seconds.”
Allison Aday, owner of asgard farm
Featured online reader comment:
“This probably came around after
some DPS guy got frustrated while
waiting for pedestrians during a
class change.”
[symbol], on the $166 fine for campus jaywalking
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Sorry for the cube painting
that caused some offense
TO THE EDITOR:
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to publicly apologize about
a painting that promoted a UNC
hockey tournament.
The tournament is an annual
UNC hosted event that honors
James Sapikowski, a UNC coach
who passed away.
The event is supposed to be
a memorial filled with positive
actions and the cube in the Pit
was not what we as a team want
to be associated with.
We did not mean for anybody
to be offended and on behalf of
the team we are all very sorry for
the people who were offended.
Kyle Salvadore
Junior
Exercise and Sport Science
Enough: Criticism of UNC
football team over the top
TO THE EDITOR:
After months of open-mind-
ed patience, I have canceled
my subscription to the News &
Observer. Sunday’s editorial cas-
tigating Chancellor Thorp has so
many inaccuracies and inappro-
priate accusations that I can no
longer tolerate the anti-Carolina
bias that has fueled the News &
Obsessor’s coverage of our foot-
ball program.
No, broad support for Butch
Davis is not based on the team’s
record.
No, Holden Thorp does not
pretend to predict the future: he
bases his decisions on the factual
evidence that is available, and
he will adjust his decisions if the
evidence changes.
No, our high standards in ath-
letics have not been harmed.
No, neither Holden Thorp
nor Dick Baddour have failed to
acknowledge the gravity of the
situation.
No, the Kenan Stadium
expansion is not a private retreat
for our sports boosters.
No, it has not been a winless
season in Chapel Hill: our foot-
ball program’s coaches, players,
and staff have handled adversity
and maintained an impressive
record, and their diligent perfor-
mance has the strong support of
their fellow athletes, fellow stu-
dents, and Carolina faculty, staff,
and alumni.
Steve Reznick
Chair
Faculty Athletics Committee
Soda tax is regressive,
intrusive, unnecessary
TO THE EDITOR:
In the past two decades, the
U.S. has experienced a “dramatic
increase in obesity.” Interestingly
enough, however, carbonated
soft drink consumption has
stayed relatively stable over the
same time period (beginning at
less than 50 gallons per-capita
in 1990, peaking at about 55 in
1997, and back down to under 50
in 2008).
Of course, a diet heavy in
soda will help contribute to an
overweight lifestyle, but so will
poor food choice, big portions,
and lack of exercise. Perhaps
we should levy a fee every time
someone goes a day without at
least 30 minutes of exercise.
Should we mandate federally
approved diets and daily calis-
thenics?
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Ms. Dugan (“Soda tax: A solu-
tion to a big problem,” Nov. 18)
dismisses the concerns of the
soda tax opposition as those
of the, “you guessed it,” soda
companies, who think the tax
would be bad for business. This
is a valid concern, given that
the soft drink industry employs
over 180,000 workers, and that
the universal consensus among
economists holds that tax hikes
are bad news in a recession.
These tax hikes in particular
will be regressive, affecting low-
income individuals who drink
soda more heavily than wealthier
ones (who might be found drink-
ing a naked juice at Starbucks,
which contains more sugar than
Coke).
Another justification
employed by Ms. Dugan is the
lowering of healthcare costs.
The kicker is, according to a
2008 study published in PLoS
Medicine, obesity preven-
tion does not lower healthcare
costs, it raises them. Non-lethal
diseases are far more expensive
than lethal, obesity-related dis-
eases.
David Deerson
Outreach Coordinator
College Libertarians
Four Loko is a dangerous
drink, right to be banned
TO THE EDITOR:
The letter “Personal decisions
should guide Four Loko debate”
(Nov. 17) advocates the freedom
of personal choice, yet ignores
important research.
When college students drink,
they often drink excessively. Based
on Center for Disease Control data,
the proportion of users who binge
drink (consuming five or more
drinks in two hours), is the high-
est among 18- to 20-year-olds. A
UMD-SPH study showed that col-
lege youth who mix energy drinks
with alcohol are three times more
likely to binge drink than those
who don’t mix.
The caffeine in Four Loko pre-
vents the body from passing out
as a defense mechanism against
alcohol poisoning, enabling
consumers to drink more alco-
hol. The decision to binge drink
is more than a matter of inde-
pendent choice — it is a leading
public health disaster for college
students.
Wednesday’s letter noted the
experiential value of a mom let-
ting her child put his/her hand
on the burner. But would any
caring mom allow her child to
try heroin to “learn a lesson”?
We are talking about sub-
stances that have irreversible
long-term consequences on the
user’s cognitive development.
Alcohol permanently damages
the maturing pre-frontal cor-
tex (involved in decision mak-
ing and judgment, and not fully
developed until age 24). Should
we simply stand back and allow
students to fry their brains?
Seemingly asinine or not,
preventing excessive under-
age drinking is beneficial to
the health of future decision
makers and our country as a
whole.
When Benjamin Franklin
said “an ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure,” he
sure knew what he was talking
about.
Rachel Holtzman
Freshman
Undecided
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.