Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Wednesday, November 2, 2011Volume 119, Issue 103
dailytarheel.com
A man wh wants t lea the rhestra mst trn his bak n the rw.
MAx LucAdo
BECKETT
Irish accents and wordplaywill begin a four-day runtonight in Memorial Hall.
Page 3
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MURAL MASTER
Michael Brown, creatorof many of the town’sbeloved murals, includ-ing the marching paradein Porthole Alley, talksabout his life and work.
Page 7.
This day in history
NOV. 2, 2000Sitterson Hall was evacuat-ed after a bomb threat wascalled into the University’sswitchboard operators. Thebuilding was searched anddeemed safe.
Inside
It’s not cold.It’s crisp.H
64,
L
36
Thursday’s weatherToday’s weather
Still too early forUggs.H
66,
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46
COOPER’S TUG OF WAR
dth/melissa key
Student Body President Mary Cooper has to represent both the needs of students and the University when dealing with anticipated budget cuts and potential tuition increases.
By Caitlin McCabe
Staff Writer
The University’s desperate search for funding hasthrust Student Body President Mary Cooper into thespotlight.In anticipation of another round of millions cutin state funding, Cooper finds herself in the middleof a dispute between two opposing forces: admin-istrators, who say tuition increases are necessary tomaintain academic quality, and students, many of whom say they can’t handle the financial burden of further hikes. And the recent proposition of in-state tuition hikesas large as $2,800 — an unprecedented 40 percent— during the next two to four years has Cooper strug-gling to craft a plan that balances both sides of thedebate.Up until this point, Cooper has been sympatheticto the rationale for hikes in meetings and inter- views. But as students begin to weigh in, Cooper has become aware of the difficult balance.“At the end of the day, my job is to represent thestudents,” she said.“But it’s a definite balance that I have to strike. I
Town Council race grows costly
Top Campaign Fundraisers, 2011 vs. 2009
2011
Lee Storrow raised the most at$11,208John DeHart came in secondat $11,180Matt Czajkowski raised thethird most at $10,639
2009
Gene Pease raised the most at$7,015Matt Pohlman came in secondat $6,594Penny Rich raised the thirdmost at $4,191, including voter-owned funds
By Tyson Leonhardt
Staff Writer
As Tuesday’s municipal elec-tions creep closer, campaignfinance reports filed Monday show the Chapel Hill TownCouncil race is more costly —and more competitive — thantwo years ago.Three candidates have col-lected more than $10,000 eachsince the election began, based onState Board of Elections fil-ings.First-timecandidate and2010 UNCgraduate LeeStorrow con-tinues to lead the pack, havingamassed $11,208. Jon DeHart, who made an unsuccessful bidfor the council in 2009, is close behind— having raised $11,180since the start of the election cycle.Council incumbent MattCzajkowski raised $10,639.Council candidates Donna Bell,Jason Baker, Augustus Cho, Jim Ward, Carl Schuler and Laney Dale all raised less than $4,000.Together, Czajkowski, DeHartand Storrow have raised morethan the combined total reported by eight council candidates in2009. Raising $7,015, then-can-didate Gene Pease was the topearner in 2009 — and one of two who collected more than $5,000.“It’s significantly more com-petitive, and I don’t think anyonereally knows exactly how it’s
ELECTIONSLOCAL
2 0 1 1
Halloween seesincrease in crime
By Chelsey Dulaney
Assistant City Editor
Although rain and cold weather helped keep Monday’sHomegrown Halloween cel-ebration at its lowest turnout yet, new police figures show anincrease in arrests and emer-gency calls this year.Police estimated about27,000 people came to FranklinStreet Monday night — adecrease of 8,000 from last year.The town began theHomegrown Halloween initia-tive in 2008 to reduce the sizeof Halloween celebrations aftercrowds reached upwards of 80,000 people in 2007.Despite the decrease incrowd size this year, ChapelHill Police Department spokes-man Lt. Kevin Gunter said the
F hw t 911 cllt fw l.
see
halloween,
Page 4see
eleCTion Filings,
Page 4
a ctt c t fth t lct.
see
TuiTion,
Page 4
Tuitioncausesdivide
By Claire McNeill
Assistant University Editor
The Cooper administration’s self-evaluation was released Monday in the formof its annual October report. It details progress in major platform areas and newprojects. Though some projects are on their way to completion, others have stalled.
Progress report: Cooper’s executive branch
Student Enrichment Fund:
Cooper’s platform outlines a fund stu-dents can apply for to attend off-campusconferences, seminars or lectures. Nospecific timeline for completion is listed.Now the Student Enrichment Fund isonline at www.unc.edu/studgov.The first grant proposals were dueTuesday night.The fund is supported by Mary Cooperand Zealan Hoover’s stipend checks, butCooper’s team is seeking donors to con-tinue support.
StalledOn scheduleBehind schedule
State legislative relations:
Cooper’s platform aims to focus theCarolina Advocacy Committee, whichlobbies for student interests, on tuition.By October, Cooper planned to begindrafting advocacy proposals for reducingunnecessary fees and making the tuitionprocess more transparent.Cooper spent the summer lobbying forstudents at the state legislature.Her advocacy listserv also includedmore than 1,000 students. She is plan-ning focus groups on tuition.
Green revolving loan:
Cooper said she would promote dis-cussion about a revolving loan fund forrenewable energy. The fund would investmoney in an energy efficiency project.The money saved would be invested inanother energy project, creating a cycleof investment. No specific timeline islisted.The fund is in its developing stagesafter administrative approval. The envi-ronmental affairs committee is develop-ing the project’s framework.
Flat-rate taxis:
Cooper’s team planned to develop aflat-rate taxi system that any student with a One Card could use. Cooper saidshe would select a taxi company by August or September.Cooper’s team presented a proposalfor Chapel Hill and taxi companies to theChapel Hill Town Council Oct. 10.The town approved the proposal,sending it to committee. No action can be taken until Chapel Hill takes actionon the project.
CCI printing:
Cooper proposed a large expansion of Carolina Computing Initiative printers both on campus and off.Cooper’s platform said that by theOctober report’s release, printers would be installed. So far, printing services haveexpanded to Alumni Hall and PhillipsHall on North Campus.Cooper’s plan to expand printing toGreek houses is experiencing technicaldifficulties involving the reach of wireless bandwith to off-campus houses.
CPR training:
Cooper’s platform outlines a plan toadd first aid training to lifetime fitnessclasses. No specific timeline for comple-tion is included. A program has been developed, andthe UNC Red Cross Club will help witha spring pilot program by providing sup-plies and trainers. The pilot will includefive LFIT sections totaling about 150students. Cooper’s team is consideringfunding strategies and looking at how tohire and compensate trainers.
NOTED.
Riding in shopping carts is undeniably awesome. Getting stuck in them is undeniably not. Calling the cops because you’re stuck in oneis just a good excuse for us to make fun of you.Two girls in Sweden called police after they got stuck in a shopping cart, leading authori- ties to make the understatement of the yearand call the scene “humorous.”
QUOTED.
“You have to stay in shape. My grandmother, she started walking five miles a day when she was 60. She’s 97 today and wedon’t know where the hell she is.”— Ellen DeGeneres, comedian.Ellen, we love your show, but we didn’tknow that your grandmother was ForrestGump.
D
on’t get the Dose wrong, we love Halloween as much as the nextgirl, but we thought the point of a nudist resort was to not have toget dressed up…Two men, 47-year-old Kevin Fearn, of Land O’Lakes, Fla., andhis brother-in-law, Reynaldo Reyno, 40, were arrested and charged with bat- tery after they fought with security at a Halloween party at the Caliente Re-sort and Spa, a nudist resort. Fearn, dressed as a zombie, reportedly pushed a security guard to the ground after an altercation with a female partygoer whileReyno, as the grim reaper, attempted to bite a separate security guard.It’s so funny, we had no idea they had Humans v. Zombies at nudist resorts.Don’t they know you’re supposed to use Nerf guns?
H . ked zobie
Fro t d wire report
DAILY DOSE
Someone stole a phone between 9:45 p.m. Sunday and12:39 a.m. Monday at 100 E.Franklin St., according to ChapelHill police reports.The stolen Apple iPhone 4 was valued at $400, reports state.
Someone broke into a resi-dence, stole property and dam-aged property between 9:30 p.m.Monday and 12:22 a.m. Tuesday at 823 Old Pittsboro Road,according to Chapel Hill policereports.Fourteen items were stolen witha total value of $9,030, according to police.
Someone stole three iPodsfrom a car at about 9:30 p.m.Sunday at 706 N. Columbia St.,according to Chapel Hill policereports.Each iPod was valued at $250,according to reports.
Someone stole $1,000 fromGoodfellows at about 6:53 p.m.Monday at 149 1/2 E. Franklin St.,according to Chapel Hill policereports.
Someone broke into a resi-dence and attempted to steal items with a deadly weapon at about2:13 p.m. Saturday at 621 MartinLuther King Jr. Blvd., according toChapel Hill police reports.
Someone entered a residenceand stole a laptop between 1:00p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Saturday at101 Hanna St., according toCarrboro police reports.The computer was a silverMacbook Pro laptop, reports state.There was no sign of forcedentry into the house, but the hom-eowner said that the side door of the residence might have beenunlocked, according to policereports.Someone broke into a resi-dence between 10:00 p.m. and11:00 p.m. Friday at 115 Hanna St., according to Carrboro policereports.
POLICE LOG
News
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
2
WRITING WITH WALLACE
D
aniel Wallace, author of “Big Fish,” spoke Tuesday for the English and Comparative LiteratureDepartment’s Works in Progress Series. He readpart of an unfinished short story, “Everyone is Some Kindof Animal,” and engaged listeners by asking for feedback.
dth/Jade Poteat
COrrECtIOns
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News
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
3
Campus Briefs
Chancellor Thorp to speak at Brown Bag Lunch event
Chancellor Holden Thorp andBuck Goldstein will speak aboutentrepreneurship and innova-tion at a talk for the Brown BagLunch series today.Thorp and Goldenstein are co-authors of the book “Engines of Innovation: The EntrepreneurialUniversity of the Twenty-FirstCentury.”Light lunches will be providedto about 25 people. The event will be in Room 02 of Peabody Hall from noon to 1:30 p.m.
Center for Global Initiativeswill screen film Wednesday
The Center for GlobalInitiatives will host a film screen-ing Wednesday from 6 p.m.to 8 p.m. in the FedEx GlobalEducation Center.The film — “Crossing Borders”— is a documentary that fol-lows four Moroccan and four American students as they travelthrough Morocco. A panel will follow to discussimplications of depicting clashes between Islam and the West.
UNC research could lead toless expensive, safer drug
A team of scientists led by UNC’s Jian Liu have conductedresearch that could lead to thecreation of a new version of thedrug heparin.Heparin is an anticoagulantoften used to prevent blood clots,especially in patients who have just undergone procedures suchas heart bypass surgery.Liu, of the Eshelman Schoolof Pharmacy, and his team of researchers published a paperlast week detailing chemical pro-cesses that could make a cheaper,synthetic version of heparin.Heparin sales are estimated at$4 billion worldwide and a new version could reduce side effects.
City Briefs
Fire department says tocheck safety at time change
The Chapel Hill FireDepartment suggests residentscheck fire alarms when changingtheir clocks on Nov. 5 and Nov. 6. A fire department press releasesaid that it is a good idea tochoose an annual date to checkfire devices to ensure that they are in working order. Anyone with questions orconcerns can call the fire depart-ment, according to the release.Those without fire alarms can be provided them free of chargethrough a fire department pro-gram, the release says.
Chapel Hill receives trafficsafe community award
Chapel Hill was recognized by the AAA of the Carolinas asa traffic safe community for thefifth year since 2004.Fourteen other North Carolinacommunities received the award. Winners were determineddepending on their crash statis-tics, number of law enforcementofficers per capita and the pres-ence of a formal traffic safety program that holds year-roundtraffic safety initiatives.
- From staff and wire reports
in
BRIEF
By Lucinda Shen
Staff Writer
Although formal announce-ments unveiling the new mem- bers of the Big East athleticconference might not take placefor several days, East CarolinaUniversity has received supportin its bid from the state’s toppolitical leaders.Gov. Bev Perdue, U.S. Sen.Richard Burr, R-N.C., and U.S.Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C., sub-mitted last week a joint lettersupporting ECU’s bid to join theconference.In the letter, the governor andsenators said ECU’s academicrecord and commitment to ath-letics would “strengthen the BigEast as a conference.”“ECU, by virtue of its grow-ing academic reach, its proventrack record in football andother intercollegiate sports, andits ardent fan base throughoutNorth Carolina, is a school thatcan and will serve the Big East well,” they wrote.If ECU’s bid was accepted, it would be beneficial for the uni- versity’s surrounding community during tough economic times,said Mark Owens, chairman of Pitt County Commissioners.“ECU’s not centralized, but itrepresents the whole eastern partof the state,” he said. “Certainly economics is a factor.” At the annual meeting of BigEast member presidents Tuesday in Philadelphia, members votedto decide which schools wouldreceive invitations to join the con-ference. The conference will thensend invitations to the schools, which can be accepted or denied.“I will be speaking to rep-resentatives of those (invited)schools shortly and look forwardto announcing with them theiracceptance into the Big East,”said John Marinatto, conferencecommissioner, in a statement.Chuck Sullivan, director of communications for the confer-ence, said invitations won’t besent for another week to 10 days.ECU has yet to receive an invi-tation, said Tom McClellan, assis-tant athletic director for mediarelations at ECU.The Associated Press reportedTuesday that the conference willinvite six schools into the confer-ence. ECU was not one of the six.Two of the schools who will beinvited to join the conference areSouthern Methodist University, forall sports, and the U.S. Air Force Academy for football only, accord-ing to The Associated Press.But the conference has notformally announced the schoolsthat will receive invitations. TheU.S. Air Force Academy has notreceived an invitation, said Troy Garnhart, associate athletic direc-tor for communications there.SMU declined to comment.The Big East’s decision toaccept bids from universi-ties comes after the University of Pittsburgh and SyracuseUniversity applied to join the Atlantic Coast Conference and West Virginia University appliedto join the Big 12.
Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
NC ledessuoECU
Sae oliicias wroea joi leer backigECU’s Big Eas bi.
Courtesy of Carolina performing arts
Rosaleen Linehan, left, and Des Keogh perform in the Gate Theatre’s production of Beckett’s “Endgame,” directed by Alan Stanford.
By Sarah Haderbache
Staff Writer
Irish accents and wordplay will begin afour-day run tonight.Carolina Performing Arts is sponsoringthe performance of two of Irish absurdistplaywright Samuel Beckett’s pieces, “Watt”and “Endgame.”Producing a play by Beckett is a differentprocess and is a challenge for the audienceto view, said Ellen James, marketing man-ager for the executive office for the arts.The plays will be performed by theGate Theatre of Dublin — which launchedthe careers of such actors as Orson Welles, of “Citizen Kane” fame, andMichael Gambon, most recently seen asDumbledore in the “Harry Potter” series —in Historic Playmakers Theatre.“A Gate production is very much about what’s being said and what isn’t beingsaid,” James said.The Gate Theatre is known all over the world as the premier Beckett presenters,James said.“If you want to do Beckett, you are goingto want the Gate Theater to do it,” she said.“Watt” is an adaptation of an autobio-graphic novel written in 1943 and pub-lished in 1953.“It’s one man, Barry McGovern, just onstage,” James said.She said the event entered the scheduleafter Emil Kang, executive director forthe arts, saw a Gate Theatre production of “Watt” in New York City.“The idea was to show how skillfully thisperformance was done,” she said.James said it was a priority to makeGate Theatre’s schedule fit with that of Carolina Performing Arts while the com-pany toured the United States.The play will be performed in rotatingrepertory until Saturday. “Watt” is being per-formed tonight and Friday and “Endgame” will be performed Thursday and Saturday.The Saturday performance is already sold out.Ray Dooley, professor of dramatic art,said Beckett was a seminal figure in 20thcentury theater.“He examines the human condition inits essence without the cover of civiliza-tion,” he said.Beckett was Irish but lived most of hislife in France and mostly wrote in French.“Watt” and “Endgame” are inspired by hisexperiences in France during World WarII, Dooley said.Lois More Overbeck, managing editor of a two-volume collection of the playwright’sletters called “The Letters of SamuelBeckett,” said the playwright began writing
By Nathan Vail
Staff Writer
An information campaignon Orange County’s proposedquarter-cent sales tax increaseis garnering criticism from localpolitical organizations that say it misappropriates taxpayermoney.The John LockeFoundation, a conserva-tive think tank based in theTriangle, sent a letter Tuesday to the Orange County govern-ment stating the county had broken the law by using publicfunds to provide educationalmaterials about the tax.“They’re giving one side of a very long story,” said Stephen Xavier, director of public rela-tions and media for OrangeCounty Republican Party.The tax increase will appearon the Nov. 8 ballot. After it failed to pass in last year’s election by slightly morethan 1,000 votes, the county increased its informationalcampaign budget to $50,000this year to help educate thepublic.Bernadette Pelissier, chair- woman of the Orange County Board of Commissioners,defended the county’s use of thefunds.“The county is not promotingit, the county is providing infor-mation,” she said.If approved by voters, themeasure could bring in an esti-mated revenue of $2.3 million.Those funds would be dividedevenly between economic devel-opment and education.But Xavier said he thinks thecounty’s educational campaignhas been incomplete.“They have broken the law by taking $50,000 of taxpayermoney and promoting a very one-sided campaign,” he said.“They produced 15,000 fliersfor students to give to their par-ents, but it doesn’t identify any of the pitfalls of the tax.”The county has released apublic service announcementand informational fliers.On Wednesday, OrangeCounty Schools SuperintendentPatrick Rhodes refused theRepublican Party’s request todistribute other informationabout the tax to Orange County school families.Daren Bakst, director of legaland regulatory studies at theJohn Locke Foundation andauthor of the letter, said N.C.law states that local govern-ment cannot use public fundsto endorse or oppose a referen-dum, election or a candidate forelective office.Bakst said he would likethe state to prevent futuremisuses.“My hope is that the leg-islature will come back andstrengthen the law to make surethat this doesn’t happen again,”Bakst said.Despite criticism fromthe foundation and the localRepublican Party, Pelissier saidshe thinks the county is doingits job by informing voters.
Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
By Madeline Will
Staff Writer
Facing impending tuition hikes,the UNC-system Association of Student Governments is taking aharder look at how well it repre-sents students. ASG President Atul Bhulaissued Monday an executiveorder that will create a task forceto examine the inner workingsand effectiveness of the associa-tion.The association represents all17 UNC-system schools and isfunded by a $1 annual fee fromeach student in the system.“We want to make sure that when we do meet and use stu-dent fee money to come together, we’re being effective as possible,”said Mary Cooper, UNC-CH stu-dent body president and chair- woman of the task force.Bhula said the executive order— which charges the task forceto address the performance andthe long-term sustainability of the association — is a formality,and the task force has been inthe works since he was electedfor his second term as president.“This was one of our campaignpromises from last year, that we were going to look at how ASGoperates,” Bhula said. Arjay Quizon, ASG’s senior vice president, said he hasexpressed concerns about theassociation’s occasional inabil-ity to meet quorum and attractdelegates from different univer-sities.“As a former student body president, I’ve already told Atulthat there may be something we’re not doing right,” he said.“The idea of the task force is justto look at how ASG is running.There may be a better structurefor us to use to better serve ourstudents.”Lauren Estes, AppalachianState University student body president and a member of thetask force, said she hopes theexamination furthers the asso-ciation’s mission to representstudents.“I think some of that gets lostin the politics of everything —there’s 17 different wants andneeds in the association.”The task force will hold Bhulaand Quizon accountable so they represent all students, she said.Cooper said the efficiency of the association’s monthly meet-ings will also be called into ques-tion.“The question has always been, what did we do for stu-dents this weekend?” she said.“And the answer in the past hastypically been, ‘Well, we haven’treally done anything. We’re goingto save it for next month.’”Members of the associationare still unsure how they willimplement the task force’s rec-ommendations.“I can’t give you an answeron how we’re going to do this, but we’re going to try our best,”Quizon said. “Our system might be the best way or it might bethe worst way. The task force willdecide.”The association will wait untilthe task force’s recommendation before making changes, Bhulasaid.“We don’t know how to solve itif we don’t know what the prob-lem is.”Cooper said the task force isnecessary to help the associationreach its potential.“It’s great that it’s happening, but it’s well overdue,” she said.
Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
I e face of uiioikes, ASG is workig obeer serve sues.Local orgaizaios sae camaig misusesaxaer ollars.
BECkEtt By thE gatE
‘Endme’ nd ‘W’ o be efomed b ge tee
AttEnd thE pLAyS
Time: “
Watt” is tonight at 7:30 p.m. andFriday at 8 p.m.; “Endgame” is Thursdayat 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 8 p.m.
Location:
Memorial Hall
Tickets:
$30 for faculty/staff, $35 generaladmission
“Watt” early in World War II.Overbeck said she and her colleagueMartha Dow Fehsenfeld got Beckett’s per-mission to edit Beckett’s letters in 1985.The collection is composed of more than15,000 letters written between 1941 and 1956.Fehsenfeld will lead a pre-performancediscussion tonight before Watt, moderated by Karen O’Brien, the David G. Frey Fellow Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art at UNC.Both “Watt” and “Endgame” are char-acterized by Beckett’s love of language,Dooley said.“His plays are funny, full of what we call black humor,” he said.“Beckett’s plays illuminate in a distilled way the existential predicament that wefind ourselves in when feeling alone.”
Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.
aSg nlzes s e≠eceness
Que-cen cmn lel quesoned
SErviNg Up JUStiCE
U
NC law students gathered in Van Hecke-WettachHall to listen to a panel discussing food justice.Speakers expressed their opinions on the move-ment to provide, distribute and grow heathy, affordableand local food.
dth/eliza williams
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