Serving the students and the University community since 1893
The Daily Tar Heel VOLUME 117, ISSUE 90
wednesday, october 14, 2009
www.dailytarheel.com
Busts center on Church St. King
Luther
Partying in a residential neighborhood puts you at a higher risk of getting caught with alcohol. More than half of August and September alcohol citations went to drinkers in the Northside neighborhood, primarily around Church Street, police data indicates. Chapel Hill Police Lt. Jeff Clark said that area is not being specifically targeted, but increased alcohol enforcement this year has resulted in more citations in areas where long-term residents tend to call and complain about their student neighbors. Of the 181 alcohol-related citations, about 101, or 56 percent, have come from the Northside
t tree
hS
Church Street
b ia lu m et Stre
t Rosemary Street tree lin S k n Fra
o ad th R Sou
DTH/NICOLE BROSNAN AND KRISTEN LONG
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS AND CHAPEL HILL POLICE REPORTS
shirt off, art on
LIVING WITH GOD Senior Patrick Burrows is one of several students who live at churches in Chapel Hill.
Clarification
marcus ginyard shows off his body … of artwork
Tuesday’s front-page item, “This Day in History” implied that Mary Sue Coleman was president of the University of Michigan in 1993. She took that role in August 2002.
By Emily Kennard
Correction
Assistant features editor
When Marcus Ginyard needs a reminder of what’s important to him, all he needs to do is take his shirt off. Ginyard’s six tattoos, one on each wrist, his back, both sides, and chest, represent significant people, events and philosophies in his life. “I like being a piece of artwork,” he said. He got his first tattoo in the summer of 2006 to honor a high school friend who died. “Up until that point, I was the most anti-tattoo person you could ever imagine,” he said. “But obviously, things change.” Ginyard, a member of the UNC basketball team, said he was nervous when he got his first tattoo, but now the process doesn’t bother him. “I was probably a little baby,” he said. “I went into a hot sweat.” Ginyard’s latest two tattoos were designed by a friend, UNC senior Devin Coley. “If someone wants to put my artwork on their body, it’s an honor,” Coley said. Ginyard said each tattoo was carefully thought out beforehand. “That’s the one thing I’m really happy about,” he said. “None were spur-of-the-moment things.” Ginyard said he plans to get three more tattoos — one for his mother, one for his brother and one that represents peace and love. “I want to continue to get things that are meaningful to me.”
Due to a reporting error, Tuesday’s front-page story, “Flashback: Smith wins first national title,” misspelled the name of former assistant coach Eddie Fogler. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
this day in history OCT. 14, 1886 … Frank Porter Graham is born in Fayetteville. He would go on to serve as University president from 1930 to 1932 and as the first president of the consolidated UNC system.
Today’s weather Rainy H 54, L 47
Wednesday’s weather Rainy H 49, L 47
index 2 2 5 7 8
Contact the Features Editor at features@unc.edu.
See GINYARD on Page 4
photo illustration by Phong Dinh
100 The Legacy of a Century YEARS
1993 recap: ‘Average Joes’ take crown
The 100th season of UNC basketball kicks off this Friday at Late Night with Roy. This week, The Daily Tar Heel is looking back at each National Championship season.
Thursday: 2005 Friday: 2009
Nonresidents’ tuition evaluated By Brian Austin Senior writer
Administrators are looking to increase tuition for out-of-state undergraduate students next year by $1,126.68. That number, which interim Provost Bruce Carney referred to as a “working figure,” represents an almost 5.2 percent increase in outof-state tuition, which would be used primarily to support faculty salaries and to give more financial aid. That number has a long way to go before it is finalized. It must be approved by a committee of students and administrators, the UNC Board of Trustees, the system’s Board of Governors and the N.C. General Assembly. Graduate students’ tuition would go up by $731.98 for outof-state students and $200 for instate students, except for departments that already had increases for next year approved by the Board of Governors. In-state student tuition for next year will increase by $200, a number set by state law. If the increases are approved, in-state and out-ofstate tuition would rise roughly the same percentage. “Instead of equating dollars, we’re going to equate percentages, and this is what you get,” Carney said at the first meeting of the tuition and fee advisory task force on Monday. The task force is scheduled to meet again Oct. 30. Officials said increasing outof-state tuition — which would bring UNC about $4.1 million in revenue — is necessary to support faculty salaries and student aid. The number of students who qualify for financial aid this year rose 23 percent. Last year the number only increased 2 percent. “Will it help us keep pace?” Carney said. “The answer, frankly, is no. But it may be all we can do in the coming year.” Student Body President Jasmin Jones asked the question that Carney said will drive the next two task force meetings: Are the increases justified? “We’ll just need to assess it and
See Tuition, Page 4
Proposed tuition increases Nonresident undergrad increase: $1,127 Total tuition: $22,880 Nonresident graduate increase: $732 Total tuition: $20,543
On Friday, check the paper for the DTH's picks of the top 10 players in UNC history and go online for an interactive timeline with photos and video from the last 100 years.
FLASHBACK: Webber’s timeout gives UNC the championship The following story originally ran in the April 6, 1993 edition of the Daily Tar Heel.
By David Reynolds Sportsaturday editor
Lynch. Montross. Williams. Not exactly the awe-inspiring 1982 trio of Jordan, Worthy and Perkins. But whatever the 1993 version of the North Carolina men’s basketball team lacked in star power, it made up for with style. Besides bearing witness to perhaps the most famous timeout in college basketball history (see Webber, Chris), the Tar Heels also displayed unwavering resilience with their backs against the wall. In the NCAA tournament alone, UNC rebounded from a 10-point deficit three times, including a dth file photo 23-13 mark against Michigan in Center Eric Montross had 16 points in North the championship game.
See 1993, Page 4
Drinking citations include: • Alcohol violations • Underage parties • Drunk and disruptive charges • Open containers • Underage possession • Underage consumption • Fraudulent use of ID
UNC-Chapel Hill campus
features | page 3
police log ......................... calendar ........................... nation/world . ................. crossword ........................ opinion .............................
August and September drinking citations issued by Chapel Hill police are centered on Church Street just north of Rosemary Street in the Northside neighborhood.
Town House Apartments
o S. C
See alcohol, Page 4
Mill Creek Condominiums
g rou sbo
This week, the DTH celebrates 100 years of North Carolina basketball. Today we look at UNC’s third national championship in 1993.
Staff writer
Hill
100 YEARS
By Sam Rinderman
Drinking citations concentrated northwest of UNC
Stratford Hills Apartments
Martin
the legacy of a century
Jr. Bo uleva rd
Half of alcohol violations in area
$1,000+ tuition increase on table
Carolina’s 77-71 defeat of Michigan in the 1993 national championship game.
NEW ORLEANS — The Big Easy has never lived up to its surname for Dean Smith. But the North Carolina head coach has persevered, as he did the last time he played for the national championship in New Orleans. And my, how the Crescent City has rewarded him. Smith won his second national title Monday night — both coming in New Orleans — as the Tar Heels edged the Michigan Wolverines 77-71 in a classic title confrontation before
SLICE OF LIFE President: Bill Clinton Price of gas: $1.11 UNC enrollment: 24,299 UNC tuition: $1,284.20 per semester in-state In the news: 80 die in the Davidian Compound fire in Waco, Texas.
64,151 at the Louisiana Superdome. In 1982, Smith won his first national crown in this same arena, as the Tar Heels nipped Georgetown 63-62. And the similarities with wins does not end with the final score. There was a timeout. A young sharpshooter. The major miscue. As CBS’ Pat O’Brien aptly put it, this was purely “deja blue.” After North Carolina (34-4) and Michigan (31-5) had staged a vicious battle for more than 33 minutes, Smith called a timeout with 6:50 remaining in the game. At the time, Michigan led 62-61 — the same score that Georgetown had led by when Smith called a
THE TEAM Team Record: 32-2 Leading Scorer: Eric Montross, 15.8 points per game Leading Rebounder: George Lynch, 9.6 rebounds per game Starters: George Lynch, Eric Montross, Derrick Phelps, Donald Williams, Brian Reese
time-out with 31 seconds left 11 years ago. Kansas coach Roy Williams has said the timeout in ’82 was some of the best coaching he had ever seen. Smith hit the jackpot again this time around. He put a team consisting of four reserves — Scott Cherry, Henrik Rodl, Pat Sullivan and Kevin Salvadori — along with starting center Eric Montross (16 points). As starters George Lynch (12 points, 10 rebounds), Derrick Phelps, Brian Reese and Donald Williams rested, Michigan increased its lead to 65-61 when Jalen Rose hit a 3-pointer
See Championship, Page 4
2
News
wednesday, october 14, 2009
www.dailytarheel.com
Andrew Dunn EDITOR-in-chief 962-4086 amdunn@email. unc.edu OFFICE HOURS: mon., wed. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Kellen moore Managing editor, Newsroom 962-0750 mkellen@email. unc.edu
Sara Gregory managing editor, online 962-0750 gsara@email.unc. edu
Kevin Kiley
university EDITOR 962-0372 udesk@unc.edu
Sarah Frier
CITY EDITOR 962-4209 citydesk@unc.edu
Ariel Zirulnick
Powell Latimer
SPORTS Editor 962-4710 sports@unc.edu
Katy Doll
Arts Editor 843-4529 artsdesk@unc.edu
Andrew JOhnson
photo EDITOR dthphoto@gmail. com
jordan lawrence
diversions editor
Pressley Baird, Steven Norton copy co-EDITORs
Jarrard Cole
Multimedia EDITOR jarrardC@email. unc.edu
Dan Ballance ONLINE EDITOR danballance@ unc.edu
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR, 962-4103 stntdesk@unc.edu
Duncan Hoge
laura marcinek
Kristen Long
investigative team EDITOr 962-0372
Seth Wright
FEATURES EDITOR 962-4214 features@unc.edu
Drug bust to postpone Texas partying
L
From staff and wire reports
ooks like one Texas-sized party is going to be postponed. In Laredo, Texas, the Texas Department of Public Safety is searching for the driver of a repurposed school bus that was holding more than 5,000 pounds of marijuana. A statement released by Texas police said a state trooper stopped the school vehicle, which had been marked to impersonate a United Independent School District bus. The officer found 5,408 pounds of marijuana on board after he was unable to catch the driver, who fled on foot. The value of the drugs seized was estimated at $1.7 million. NOTED. A New York man is accused of inviting a Sears worker into his home only to cut up his identification card and punch him in the face. The Stony Point, N.Y., police department arrested 61-year-old Daniel Adler. Investigations found Adler attacked the employee because he was upset by calls from Sears telemarketers. Maybe now Adler will make the Do Not Call list.
design editor
special sections EDITOr
JENNIFER KESSINGER special sections copy EDITOr
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
QUOTED. “There were two guys in the closet. They appeared to be sleeping. One was snoring, and the other was deceased.” — Assistant Chief Deputy Mark Herman, of Harris County, Texas. Deputies found a Houston man in the closet of a vacant home — with a corpse. Herman said it appeared that the two were using narcotics. The living man was charged with misdemeanor drug offenses.
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
graphics editor
Becca Brenner
Sunny discs
DaiLY DOSe
The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 116 years of editorial freedom
The Daily Tar Heel
today Faculty dinner: Join Lloyd Kramer, a distinguished term professor and chairman of the Department of History, for a three-course dinner, including coffee and tea. You will have the chance to ask those questions you have always been eager to pose but never could in a classroom atmosphere. Space is limited to eleven participants, so please call 962-3574 soon to reserve a spot. Tickets are $40, or $25 for General Alumni Association members. Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Location: Carolina Club, George Watts Hill Alumni Center
➤ 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 corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Microfinance workshop: Come ➤ Contact Managing Editor Kellen out and learn how you can make Moore at mkellen@email.unc.edu a difference in the lives of others with microfinance, sponsored with issues about this policy. by the Campus Y. There will be several students discussing their P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Andrew Dunn, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 overseas adventures on Carolina Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Microfinance Initiative international News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 projects at the workshops. The One copy per person; additional copies may be leaders will later talk about several purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. organizations that need help in the Please report suspicious activity at our field of microfinancing. distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu. Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. © 2009 DTH Publishing Corp. Location: Gardner Hall, Room 8 All rights reserved
Symphony: Join the UNC Symphony Orchestra for a night of classical music. Pieces include a commissioned work called “Of Angels and Neurones.” Tickets are $15, or $10 for those affiliated with UNC. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Location: Memorial Hall
Thursday Living writer series: Stuart Dybek will speak on his life as a working writer. He has written three books of fiction and two collections of poetry. Dybek has won numerous awards, including a MacArthur Prize and a PEN/Malamud Prize. Time: 5:30 p.m. Location: Old West Global issues: Three award-winning journalists will discuss mounting threats to the global food supply and the challenges of reporting them. Peter Coclanis will moderate the debate between journalists Fred de Sam Lazaro, Samuel Loewenberg and Sharon Schmickle. They will focus on the topic “Hungry? Frontline on the Threats to the Global Food Supply.” Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education Center, Nelson Mandela Auditorium Battle of the Bands: Come out to support the Robbie Page Memorial Playground at the UNC Children’s Hospital. Bands playing include Tripp, Chase Rice, and another to be announced. T-shirts will be sold at the door. Tickets are $10 and include a dinner. The event is sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity. Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Location: Pantana Bob’s Kiva dinner: The Carolina Microfinance Initiative will be hosting its second Kiva dinner of the semester. For only $4, get your fill of Gumby’s pizza, fruit, lemonade, home-baked goods and microfinance galore. Time: 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Location: Campus Y Faculty Lounge To make a calendar submission, e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place. Submissions must be sent in by noon the preceding publication date.
dth/Young-Han Lee
K
atherine Whitfield, right, and Michaela Dudley practice Tuesday for the women’s club Ultimate Frisbee team tryouts to be held today. The team, called Pleiades, formed in 2005 and has won numerous regional and national awards.
Police log n UNC employee Kelly Dawn
Posillipo, 44, was arrested for discharging a firearm after turning herself in at 9:38 a.m. on Saturday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. She was released on a written promise to appear in court Jan. 25, reports state. “She had a .9 mm handgun on the back porch of a residence on Honeysuckle Road, and the weapon was fired from that location,” police Lt. Kevin Gunter said. “She did admit to shooting it. We received a call from a neighbor. We responded and spoke with Ms. Posillipo, and that’s when a shell casing was located on the back porch.” Posillipo was listed on the School of Medicine Web site as an assistant information security officer. n Craig Jerome Johnson, 33, was arrested for felony assault by strangulation, assault inflicting serious injury, communicating threats
and second degree trespassing at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. He is currently in Orange County Jail with no bond, reports state. n Someone reported a suspicious person standing in the doorway to a building with no apparent reason at 100 Pinegate Circle at about 10:40 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. n Someone reported a suspicious person entering the Zeta Tau Alpha house sometime between 1:44 a.m. Saturday and 5:50 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The suspicious person was caught on video, reports state. n Torrey Wayne Perry, 31, was arrested for felony possession of cocaine with the intent to sell or distribute Friday at 200 N. Greensboro St., according to Carrboro police reports.
Top News
The Daily Tar Heel Campus briefs
Connected Learning Program looking for project pitches Projec t proposals for the Connected Learning Program are now being accepted. Students who are accepted are housed in Cobb Residence Hall and provided with $1,000 to complete a project of their choosing. The application deadline is Nov. 10. Applications are available at www.johnstoncenter.unc.edu/CLP.
UNC professor Brodey given language award for book Inger Brodey, associate professor of English, comparative literature and Asian studies, has received the 2009 South Atlantic Modern Language Association Studies Book Award. The award recognizes her 2008 book “Ruined by Design: Shaping Novels and Gardens in the Culture of Sensibility.” This is the latest of a number of national awards she has won for her work. Brodey, who directs undergraduate studies in comparative literature, is currently developing a study of Asian representations of Jane Austen.
Congress sends elections board in a new direction
wednesday, october 14, 2009
H1N1 vaccine on the way New legal By alicia banks
Staff Writer
Those wanting the newly arrived swine flu vaccine might have to wait a little longer. The Orange County Health Department received 700 doses of H1N1 nasal mist vaccine last week, but they will not distribute them until Friday. The UNC campus has yet to receive its shipments. Campus Health Services is expecting its first shipment to arrive within the next two weeks, said Mary Covington, assistant vice chancellor of Campus Health Services. It will include both shot and nasal mist forms. Covington said her staff ordered more than 30,000 doses — one for each student, faculty member and staff member. She said weekly shipments will contain 1,500 to 2,000 doses. “Everyone who wants a dose will be able to get it,” Covington said. “It’s just a question of who gets it first.” The state received 52,000 doses last week and will distribute them to metropolitan areas, according to the N.C. Department of Health and Human Services.
How the vaccine works The nasal mist is meant for healthy, non-pregnant people between ages 2
GET VACCINATED Time: Friday from 1 p.m. until the supply is exhausted Location: Southern Human Services Center, 2501 Homestead Road Info: www.co.nc.us/health Hotline: 245-2479
Covington said. At the appointments, patients seeking the nasal mist must confirm they are between 2 and 49 years old and have no health conditions, she said. The nasal mist comes in a syringe with no needle, inserted partway into one nostril to squirt half of the dosage. The steps are repeated for the second nostril. Covington said the procedure for health clinic appointments has not yet been finalized, but the vaccination process should take between 10 and 15 minutes. Updates about the H1N1 vaccines will be sent out in e-mails and Alert Carolina messages, Covington said.
and 49. Pregnant women and people with weak immune systems and heart problems cannot take the vaccine. “It’s a live virus, and that’s why there are restrictions as to who can get it,” said Sue Rankin, the communicable disease coordinator for the Orange County Health Department. “It doesn’t give you the flu if you are perfectly healthy.” County vaccinations
Campus clinics to be created Covington said Campus Health has received many questions about the vaccinations, indicating a high level of interest. “It is a good sign because it is the best thing to prevent a third wave being so severe,” Covington said. Health clinics will be set up around campus to administer the vaccine, but locations have not been determined. With high demand for the vaccine, clinics will initially take only appointments and offer the vaccinations one day a week. Additional days could be added,
Rankin said the county health department will first offer its doses to health care workers, EMS workers and first responders because they interact with sick people. The vaccine will also go to some pediatric practices that have not received doses from the state. “Seven hundred doses don’t go far,” Rankin said. “We should be getting more shipments throughout the next few weeks.” Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.
Student Congress approved several leadership positions, including naming someone to the No. 2 position in the Board of Elections, junior Janki Ghodasara. The board oversees all student body elections, including February’s general election, which decides the student body president. Members did not approve former Board of Elections Chairman Ryan Morgan, who led the board last year. Morgan was seeking reappointment as a regular board member. In rejecting Morgan, Congress members said he made numerous mistakes last year and the board should move in a new direction. In addition to approving board appointees, Congress approved several changes to the Student Code, the document that governs student government. Visit dailytarheel.com for the full story.
city briefs
N.C. Powerdown reevaluates Carrboro Vision 2020 plan A local group hoping to raise awareness about the imminent peak in worldwide oil production presented its latest assessment of the Carrboro Vision 2020 plan to the town’s Board of Aldermen at Tuesday’s meeting. Tim Peck of N.C. Powerdown presented his group’s evaluation of the 2020 plan, which outlines Carrboro policies in areas like housing, transportation and economic development. Peck advocated retrofitting Carrboro homes with better insulation to retain energy and using more solar technology. “We’re almost at peak oil,” said Peck after the meeting, referring to the point when the world oil supply declines. “It’s a huge change we’re about to go through.” The aldermen voted to refer the group’s evaluation to town staff and agreed to discuss the 2020 plan at a January meeting.
Local Chamber of Commerce honored for green initiatives The Chapel Hill- Carrboro Chamber of Commerce was recognized for its initiatives in sustainable development with an honorable mention earlier this month at the International Economic Development Council’s annual meeting. The chamber was competing against other organizations serving areas with populations between 50,000 and 200,000.
Sports briefs
Two UNC football players to have surgery this Friday North Carolina tailback Jamal Womble and quarterback A.J. Blue are both undergoing surgery after sustaining injuries last week. Womble, a redshirt freshman from Sierra Vista, Ariz., fractured his right wrist covering the opening kickoff of UNC’s 42-12 win against Georgia Southern, a Football Championship Series team. Blue injured his left knee during the fourth quarter of the game, according to the UNC athletic department. The status of both players will be evaluated after surgery this Friday at UNC Hospitals. Blue had seen action in every game this season as a true freshman. He earned a spot in UNC’s wildcat formation and had 18 rushing attempts for 33 yards and one pass completed for 24 yards. —From staff and wire reports.
3
dth/nicole otto
Patrick Burrows studies in the Campus Center of the Episcopal Campus Ministry. Burrows has lived in the church since junior year and helps keep the church functioning by setting up for meetings and locking and unlocking the church.
by amanda ruehlen Staff writer
Gravedigger is something Patrick Burrows can add to his resume, thanks to living in The Chapel of the Cross for the last year. Burrows, a senior French and linguistics major from Asheville, has lived in the Episcopal church on Franklin Street since his junior year. “It is somewhat estranging to other students because they suddenly assume things about you, like that you are a prude,” Burrows said. “It certainly can establish a stereotype — an image that isn’t necessarily true.” The Chapel of the Cross has housed students for at least 50 years and its not
while Burrows plans to be a priest. Burrows said living at the church has shown him a glimpse of his future. “At the point you become a priest, you are no longer yourself. Part of what you say is always understood under the lenses of that being the word of God,” he said. “Realizing that was a major shock.” Residents are not required to be Episcopalian or to participate in religious functions, said Handy. Burrows found out about the living option through the Episcopal Campus Ministry listserv. Burrows said he acts as front line for the church, often receiving some strange work requests. In addition to gravedigging, he has
the only area church to do so, said Mary Anne Handy, parish administrator. Burrows shares responsibilities of the church building with his roommate, junior John Allen, an environmental studies major. They split duties like locking and unlocking the church, setting up for weekly meetings and turning on the sound and light system. In exchange, they pay no rent. But Burrows and Allen said financial reasons weren’t their only motivations. “It is just quiet, comfortable and there are always leftovers in the fridge,” said Allen, who is a youth leader at the church. Allen is undecided about his future, See Church, Page 5
Parents mailed info from Dean of Students Office By Reyna Desai Staff Writer
Students turning 21 have started getting an additional birthday present starting this year — a postcard to their parents talking about the dangers of alcohol poisoning. In response to an 82 percent rise in alcohol poisoning cases from the 2007-08 school year to last year, the Dean of Students Office is sending letters to the parents of students turning 21 to encourage them to advise their children to drink responsibly. Dean Blackburn, assistant dean of students, said the campaign is aimed at stopping students from taking 21 shots on their 21st birthday and other high-risk drinking. With 36 bars in a one-mile radius of campus, Blackburn said he thinks this is a serious problem. “Depending on the person, it could very well be death. It could be coma,” he said, referring to the intake of 21 shots. Eric Smith, a health educator at Campus Health Services, believes the current generation of college students is more likely to heed their parents’ advice. He thinks raising awareness in both parents and students about alcohol poisoning will be effective. “Most of the students turning 21 now are in the ‘Millennial’ generation, and a lot of research is showing that these students talk to their parents a lot,” he said. The light-blue postcards tell parents to urge their children to celebrate their 21st birthdays with alternatives to alcohol, including road trips and dinner. The cards also offer several tips to make drinking safer if students decide to consume alcohol, such as only having one drink an hour and not drinking on an empty stomach. They also encourage parents to make sure students have a ride home on that night and do not drink and drive. The dean’s office began the program this semester, and postcards are sent a week before a student’s birthday to his or her home address. Student reactions vary from support to skepticism of how effective this program will be at reducing binge drinking. They said their parents had not spoken to them about the postcards. Senior Brittany Young, who turned 21 last week, said she would listen if her parents talked to her about the dangers of alcohol. “Anytime you have communication between a parent and child, even when a child has reached adulthood, it’s a good thing,” she said. But other students believe that parents might not be the best way to reach students, and that the school should use other tactics. “Friends would have more of an impact than parents, and experience would have more of an impact than friends,” said Daniel Friedman, a senior who turned 21 in the spring. Senior Megan Jacobson said even though she thinks it’s a good start, some parents might not be used to talking to their children and wouldn’t be able to alter drinking behavior. “I don’t think it will be super effective,” she said. “If parents are not already in the habit of talking to their children they wouldn’t be taken as seriously.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu.
STEEPLE PEOPLE UNC students reside in local churches
drinkers informed of dangers
Celebrating 21 safely The Dean of Students Office is sending parents recommendations of how to help keep their children safe while celebrating 21st birthdays. Here are some of the tips: “Encourage them to celebrate creatively without drinking at all. The memories will be clearer, and they are more likely to feel much better the next day!” “If they do choose to consume, encourage them not to drink on an empty stomach; eat lots of proteins before going out.” “Encourage them to drink lots of water before and during alcohol consumption.” “Encourage them to have no more than one drink per hour; it will reduce their risk over the evening.” “Remind them: Never drink and drive! They should plan a way home before drinking.”
New school program combats student hunger By chrissy mickler Staff Writer
About 90 local elementary schoolers now leave class on Fridays with food for the weekend. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools district’s new Backpack Buddies program, which provides nutritious meals to low-income students, could spread to other schools or districts if it receives enough financial support. Frank Porter Graham, Carrboro and Ephesus elementary schools were selected to participate because they have the highest rate of students from economically disadvantaged families, said district
spokeswoman Stephanie Knott. Each Friday for the past three weeks, cafeteria workers filled donated backpacks with singleserve food items including yogurt, granola bars and cups of cereal and distributed the bags to students. “This way kids can fix food for themselves,” Knott said. All of the food items are enough for three meals Saturday and three Sunday. Students return the backpacks Monday. The district partnered with the program because staff noticed students were coming to school hungry, Knott said. “There are children who would
School faculty stuff the backpacks with: Yogurt Granola bars Juice boxes Cereal cups Microwavable cups of pasta dishes or soup come back from a long weekend and would be hungry, and it has become a consistent problem,” she said. As a result of the economic downturn, an increasing number of students statewide have qualified for free or reduced-price lunch.
Knott said the number of students from low-income families has gone up approximately 4 percent in the school district since last year. The Backpack Buddies program was created by the Sodexo Inc., a national food service company that provides meals to school districts. The company works with three districts in North Carolina to perform child nutrition operations. Sodexo contributed $2,000 and acquired aid from other retailers to cover costs like the purchase of new backpacks, said Shannon Aucoin, a dietician for Sodexo. It was up to the school to raise the rest.
Anne Hicks, cafeteria manager at East Chapel Hill High School, received donations from her school, her Masonic lodge and her church. Her efforts, plus a contribution from Pepsi Bottling Ventures of Raleigh, gave the school district $800 in additional funds. Hicks said she promoted the program in her community because of its potential to improve students’ academic performance. “Students who come to school on Monday will improve their basic learning skills,” she said. Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.
4
From Page One
wednesday, october 14, 2009
Ginyard
DTH ONLINE: Read stories about more of Marcus Ginyard’s tattoos at dailytarheel.com.
The Daily Tar Heel
1993
With 6:52 left, North Carolina already had cut the margin to 73-69, and the Tar Heels were just getting started. FSU scored only four more points the rest of the way as UNC squeaked out an 82-77 victory. Other than that game, North Carolina was barely challenged during the regular season. UNC had three separate streaks of at least eight wins, and it began the
season by winning 17 of 18 games. The only real stumble the Tar Heels had was a two-game losing streak to Wake Forest and Duke in February, but UNC lost only one game, the ACC tournament final, the rest of the way. The Tar Heels finished the season with a sterling 34-4 record and were led by Final Four MVP Donald Williams, forward George Lynch and center Eric Montross.
with 5:29 remaining. While his starters sat on the bench, Smith and his coaches talked to Williams, his sophomore guard. “The coaches talked to me and told me to continue to move quickly without the ball,” Williams said. And, upon his entrance, Williams delivered, just as freshman guard Michael Jordan had in 1982. Williams nailed a jump shot at the 4:46 mark. After a Jimmy King jumper (15 points) put Michigan up by four again, Williams strode downcourt and nailed a 3-pointer. The big shot keyed a 9-0 UNC run, ending with Montross’ soaring dunk with a minute to go. Williams finished with 25 points and won the tournament’s most valuable player award. His 10-of-14 3-point shooting in the team’s last two games set a Final Four record for 3-point accuracy. “He was in a different zone,” Smith said. “I thought he was going to make it every time up.” Michigan answered UNC’s 72-67 lead with four straight points, as Chris Webber’s score inside narrowed the Tar Heels’ lead to 72-71 with 0:36 to go. Pat Sullivan was then fouled, and the UNC forward hit his first free throw but missed
his second. Webber snatched the rebound, dribbled downcourt and found himself trapped by the Tar Heel defense on the right wing. Webber quickly put his hands together to signal timeout. One problem, however. There were none left for Webber & Co. to call. A technical foul was called, Williams hit two free throws, and the Tar Heels led 75-71 with 11 seconds left. The play was reminiscent of Georgetown guard Fred Brown’s mistaken pass to James Worthy to seal UNC’s title in ’82. “If I had known that we didn’t have any timeouts left, I wouldn’t have called the timeout,” Webber said. “But I didn’t, and it probably cost our team the game.” Added Michigan coach Steve Fisher: “In the heat of the moment, strange things happen. It’s an awful way to have the season end just when you’ve got a chance to win.” For Webber, who finished with 23 points and 11 rebounds, being a bridesmaid for the second straight year was not enough. He had said this weekend that losing to Duke in last year’s final was the lowest moment in his life. How about this time? “It’s the same,” he said. “The exact same.” Fisher does not know if his Fab
Five sophomore contingent will return intact next year. But next year was not Fisher’s concern after Monday night’s loss. “What I want to do right now is put a bear hug on all of them and tell them how proud I am of them,” Fisher said. For North Carolina, it was the perfect ending to a year in which the team had played some of the most disciplined, defense-oriented basketball in the 32 years Smith has been at the helm. “We won it for this team and our staff,” Smith said. “We set out every year to win the national championship. It is exciting to say ‘Hey, it’s over. We won it.’” But Smith, ever the private man, said he would not be celebrating the New Orleans way. “I won’t be on Bourbon Street,” he said. UNC started the game off on a 9-4 run, as Montross scored five and Phelps added four. But after a TV timeout at the 15:30 mark, the Wolverines came out roaring. A 19-4 run, ignited by Rob Pelinka’s two 3-pointers, gave Michigan a 23-13 lead when center Juwan Howard scored underneath at the 11:33 mark.
act as though they are oblivious to their neighbors, prompting many to call police for backup. “It’s incredibly inconsiderate, and I’ll tell you what my solution to it is,” she said. “I don’t want to call the police. “I want to wake your mother up at 2:30 in the morning.” Clark said the noise complaints from permanent residents living alongside students lead to police involvement. “The officers respond, and then they find there is a party that is out of control, sometimes with underage occupants, and the charges will stem from that,” he said. Tyler Gilmore, a student living off Church Street on Carver Street, said he sees at least one or
two police cars on his nightly walk home. “I see police cars pretty much all day every day but especially after dark,” Gilmore said. Clark said bar crowds walking home also attract police attention. “Sometimes young people will leave with their drinks in their hands, or they will walk back to their apartments or houses which are on Church Street,” he said. Senior Matt Wohlford, who lives on Ransom Street near West Cameron Avenue, outside of the Northside area, said he doesn’t see police in his neighborhood very often. “Our street is mostly residential, and so the cops have less reason to go through there because we are
from page 1
from page 1
But the team’s greatest comeback came in a conference game against a Florida State team stocked with future NBA players Sam Cassell, Charlie Ward and Bob Sura. Down 73-54 to the Seminoles with just less than nine minutes remaining in a regular season game, the Tar Heels staged a furious rally.
Championship from page 1
The tattoo on his left wrist, which states, “It’s All Love,” symbolizes a phrase Ginyard said during his high school years. “We would never say ‘You’re welcome,’” he said. “We would say, ‘It’s all love.’ It’s an expression of humanly love.” He got this tattoo in the fall of 2008. Etched on his right wrist is a tattoo that Ginyard got with his mom in September 2007 to represent unconditional love. She has the same tattoo, which states ‘Be True To You,’ in the same location. “He held my hand the whole time,” said Annise Ginyard, Marcus’ mom.
Ginyard wanted this tattoo of his father’s Marine dog tags to honor his important role model. “I always thought of my dad as Marine,” he said. He got the tattoo three weeks ago. The tattoo on his back is a constant reminder of his friend who died her freshman year of college. He said his friends made patches in remembrance of her, which people put on their cars and books. But Ginyard wanted a permanent place to put his patch, so he opted for a tattoo. “I never had anything to put my patch on,” he said. “I couldn’t find anywhere to put it.” Devin Coley, Ginyard’s friend, said he designed a different tattoo for Ginyard, but when the friend died, the first design was scratched in favor of this tattoo, the letter P with wings. Ginyard got this tattoo, his first, in the summer of 2006. “Once I got that first one, I was hooked,” he said. dth/All photos by Phong Dinh
tuition from page 1
maybe give our own recommendation,” she said. “I just want to see how this is meeting the needs of the students.”
Upping the increase In the state budget, the N.C. legislature mandated that tuition for every student increase by $200. It capped resident student increases there, but out-of-state students weren’t afforded that guarantee. The mandated $200 increase goes to the state’s general fund, an
effort by politicians to help close North Carolina’s budget hole. But any out-of-state increase above that would go back to the University. University officials previously said they would charge out-of-state students only the mandated $200 increase, but they began eyeing out-of-state students as a source for money that would stay on campus. Student fees also took another step toward approval. The $96.01 increase for campus services was approved unanimously and will next be sent to the chancellor.
alcohol from page 1
area, police data shows. For comparison, there have been 23 violations on Franklin Street, 24 on Columbia Street and Cameron Avenue and seven around Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, according to police data. Chapel Hill Police Lt. Kevin Gunter said the Church Street region receives an unusual number of loud noise complaints. Estelle Mabry, a resident of Pritchard Avenue and member Contact the University Editor of the Northside Neighborhood at udesk@unc.edu. Association, said students often
Carolina • Non-Contact Class • Competitive Team
BOXING Club
— Warren Hynes Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu. the only student-inhabited house in that little vicinity.” Underage drinking citations given by Chapel Hill police have doubled since last year. From Aug. 1 to Sept. 28, 65 underage drinking citations were issued, more than twice last year’s 29 citations during the same period, according to reports from Chapel Hill Police. The department cites an increase in reported alcohol poisonings as their reason for strengthening enforcement. Fifty-one cases of student alcohol poisoning were reported last school year, up from 28 in the 2007-08 school year and three the year before, according to data collected by the Office of the Dean of Students. To combat overdoses, Chapel Hill police assigned 14 officers to the recently created Alcohol Law Enforcement Response Team, officer Mitch McKinney said. Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.
• All Community Members Welcome! Club is ~ 25% Female Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village
Contact: dwightj@ email.unc.edu
Mondays and Wednesdays 8-10pm
In Eddie Smith Field House
COUPLES RETREAT J...........................1:20-4:00-7:00-9:30 FAME I ............................................................12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:45 SURROGATES J ......................................1:10-3:10-5:10-7:20-9:40 CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS I .....1:00-3:00-5:00-7:05-9:15 THE INFORMANT! K ..........................................1:15-4:15-7:10-9:40 Outdoor Screen: 10/16 & 10/17 @ 7:00 DRAG ME TO HELL J All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Bargain Matinees $6.50
News
The Daily Tar Heel
National and World News Long-suppressed report is released
Finance committee makes historic move, approves health care proposal
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) — The Environmental Protection Agency on Tuesday released a copy of a long-suppressed report by officials in the George W. Bush administration concluding that the government should begin regulating greenhouse gas emissions because global warming posed serious risks to the country. The report was prepared in 2007, but the Bush administration refused to make it public because they opposed new government efforts to regulate the gases most scientists see as the cause of global warming. It was released in response to a public records request under the Freedom of Information Act.
WA S H I N G T O N , D . C . (MCT) — The Senate Finance C o m m i tt e e v o t e d 14 - 9 o n Tuesday to back a sweeping overhaul of the nation’s health care system, clearing the way for a historic showdown this fall over how Americans receive and pay for their medical care. Thirteen Democrats and one Republican, Maine’s Olympia Snowe, voted for the measure. It would require nearly everyone to obtain coverage, bar insurers from denying coverage because of pre-existing conditions and make insurance plans easier to afford by providing lower-income consumers with financial help. It would cost an estimated $829
Russians rejected talk on sanctions
Bill would lift ban Michelle Obama on travel to Cuba against junk food
MOSCOW — If Hillar y Clinton was hoping to win Russian support for efforts to use a threat of sanctions to pressure Iran to come clean about its nuclear ambitions, her first trip to Moscow as secretary of state got off to a rocky start Tuesday. Russia’s foreign minister, Sergey Lavrov, said that economic sanctions or similar moves during the current standoff with Iran about its nuclear program would be “counterproductive.” Clinton’s response was measured — she said that America also wants to pursue dialogue with Iran — but her remarks made it clear that Tehran’s gestures have yet to convince the Obama administration that Iran is willing to negotiate.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) — A campaign to allow all Americans to travel to Cuba is rumbling through Congress, with both sides predicting victory and a Cuban-American senator promising to vote against the effort. Approval of the measures would unleash an estimated one million American tourists to visit the island and undermine White House control of policy toward Havana. Cuban officials have told recent U.S. visitors that ending the ban would prompt some sort of Havana concession. Many Cuba-watchers on Capitol Hill say the effort is likely to fail. Polls show 60 to 70 percent of Americans favor lifting the travel restrictions.
church from page 3
herded animals and wrapped a life-size cross with chicken wire for Easter. Although denying that he’s a Quasimodo figure, Burrows does ring the church bells for basketball victories. Students who live in churches are not uncommon in a campus community, Handy said. University United Methodist Church and University Presbyterian Church each house a graduate student. Comparable to a dorm, they share a room on the second floor with bunk beds, two desks and two chests of drawers. They have an attached, private bathroom. Handy said the church does not encourage drinking or sleepovers, but there is a “don’t ask, don’t tell”
billion over 10 years and be paid for by taxes, fees and reductions in Medicare costs. Democrats hailed the vote as an important milestone, the first time in memory that such a comprehensive health care revision has gone this far in Congress. But disagreements remain, and Democrats said that Tuesday’s vote, which triggers intense negotiations over the final legislation, was only a step forward, though an encouraging one. “I think in spite of a lot of problems that I have with it, I think the dialogue is now for real,” said Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) — Michelle Obama kept up her crusade against junk food by dropping in at the Department of Health and Human Services Tuesday to point out that one in three children, and even more African-American and Hispanic children, are overweight or obese. After planting a now-famous vegetable garden and shopping at a farmer’s market near the Executive Mansion, the first lady is stepping up her war on unhealthy diets. She urged small changes: adding fruits and vegetables, ditching sugary sodas for water, cooking more at home and standing — not sitting — in front of the TV.
“It is somewhat estranging to other students because they suddenly assume things about you.” Patrick Burrows, Senior policy for the residents. allowed me to make God more of a “There are really no set rules banal part of my life, because I just on our room,” Allen said. “Just use know He is there.” common sense.” Mary Brenda Joyner, an office Contact the Features Editor at volunteer, said having residents features@unc.edu. reminds them of the long-standing bond with the University and its mission to minister to the students. Although equipped with mace when locking up the church, Burrows said his potentially eerie surroundings don’t scare him. “Things don’t take you so much as a surprise because you see God everywhere,” he said. “It has
wednesday, october 14, 2009
Abortion debate draws crowd, no interruptions Arguments focus on status of fetus By Courtney Tye Staff writer
Even Kanye West didn’t dare interrupt. That’s how Carolina Students for Life advertised Tuesday night’s “Best Abortion Discussion Ever.” And they were right. For an abortion discussion at UNC, which has a tradition of raised voices and confrontational crowds, the talk was surprisingly cordial and respectful. The only interruption was the timekeeper. “We really wanted to engage the student body in an open discussion about abortion and let them have the chance to hear both sides of the issue in one setting,” said Jennifer Boone, the anti-abortion group’s co-president. About 100 people attended the debate, which was held in the Great Hall of the Student Union. The event cost a total of $11,125, of which $9,625 came from student fees. Scott Klusendorf, president of the Life Training Institute, a group that trains people to defend the antiabortion position, argued that side. “We’ve had Klusendorf speak at some of our events before, so we are familiar with his presentation,” Boone said. “We’re all big fans of his.” Nadine Strossen, former president and first female president of the American Civil Liberties Union, argued for abortion rights. “We wanted Strossen to be a part of our event because we know she and Klusendorf have debated previously in successful events,” Boone said. “Looking at all of her accomplishments, we knew she would be a great candidate to debate with Klusendorf.” Strossen’s arguments centered on her philosophy that women have the right to choose how to handle their own bodies. “The ACLU has always defended the right of mature individuals to make their own decisions about what to do with their own bodies,” she said. “The government must
dth/ Ashley Fernandez
Scott Klusendorf, president of the Life in Training Institute, talked about pro-life Tuesday during the Carolina Students for Life abortion debate. not coerce a woman one way or the other about this personal choice.” Klusendorf countered, saying a fetus is a human being and is entitled to fundamental rights. “I think Nadine is absolutely correct — if the unborn are not human,” he said. “But the unborn are distinct, living and whole human beings.” After each speaker was given a speaking period and a seven minute rebuttal, attendees were able to anonymously submit questions to be answered by the speakers.
Ashley Tyndall, a former Carolina Students for Life president who moderated the debate, said the group has attempted to sponsor debates before. “We’ve had a lot of problems with other organizations not being willing to co-sponsor the event with us, so we had to decide to step up and do it ourselves,” she said. “It makes me so happy that we’ve finally achieved this.” Contact the University Editor at udesk@unc.edu.
WWW.FLIX66.COM MOVIE NEWS, REVIEWS, FEATURES, EDITORIALS, TRAILERS AND MORE!
KLY WEE ES! PRIZ
$5.0 Pitc 0 hers
Sign-ups @ 10pm • Games start @ 11pm Find more information & rules at: PT’sChapelHill.com!
114 Henderson St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919) 967- 1812
www.gumbyspizza.com • (919) 968-3278
306 A W. FRANKLIN STREET Mon-Wed 4pm-3am | Thurs 4pm-3:30am | Fri & Sat 11:30am-3:30am | Sun 11am-2am
5
6
Arts
wednesday, october 14, 2009
The Daily Tar Heel
Orchestra debuts new work Series promotes original music By Shelby marshall Staff Writer
In tonight’s performance, the UNC Symphony Orchestra has the honor of premiering a new piece that has never been heard before and was made specially for them. The work, “Of Angels and Neurones,” was created by Michael Gandolfi, a modern composer and chairman of composition at the New England Conservatory. “Gandolfi is brand new — and it sounds brand new,” said Alex Van Gils, a double bass player in the orchestra and a senior at UNC. Inspired by the five stages of sleep, Gandolfi created the work to
tell a surrealist and scientific narrative, according to his statement from program notes. This piece is the third part of the Carolina Performing Arts’ 10x10 project, in which 10 new works will be commissioned for performances over 10 years. This means that 10 faculty members have the chance to ask a prominent musician of their choosing to create a new piece exclusively for UNC. Van Gils said he was excited to play such an original piece by a renowned composer. “We are creating how it sounds as we go,” Van Gils said. He said that future performers of the same piece might look to this performance as a reference. “It has only been in the composer’s mind and in our rehearsals,” he
said. Tonu Kalam, the conductor of the symphony who commissioned the work, said he is pleased with the original feel of the piece. He said it is important to introduce people to new works. “We have to keep expanding the repertoire. We have to move ahead and let new people create new things,” Kalam said. Along with “Of Angels and Neurones,” the orchestra will play two other pieces: Hector Berlioz’s “Hungarian March” and Robert Schumann’s “Symphony No. 3.” The roughly 100 person ensemble practices five hours a week and is made up of an eclectic group including graduate, undergraduate and even a few talented high school students, he said. The orchestra performs four
ATTEND THE CONCERT Time: 7:30 p.m. today Location: Memorial Hall Info: www.music.unc.edu
times a year. Three of those four performances take place in Memorial Hall, and one is held in Hill Hall. “We are a large group that does large-scale things,” Kalam said. Sophomore violinist Sophia Han said she enjoyed the upbeat tempo of all the works and the camaraderie of the group. “I really like listening to what’s happening around me in the orchestra. Everybody is so passionate,” she said. Contact the Arts Editor at artsdesk@unc.edu.
courtesy of the unc department of music
The UNC Symphony Orchestra, led by Tonu Kalam, will be performing “Of Angels and Neurones,” by Michael Gandolfi as part of the 10x10 project.
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
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day
Announcements NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance 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 accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
Announcements
Deadlines
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication Display Classified Advertising: 3pm, two business days prior to publication 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
Announcements
Child Care Wanted
Child Care Wanted
HAND SANITIzER HQ
UNC PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR seeking fun and responsible sitter to care for happy and engaging 3 year-old daughter on Tuesdays (8am-5pm), January 5th through spring semester. Additional hours available. Transportation required. Please email jennifer.kirby@unc.edu for details.
ExPERiENCED AND RELiABLE babysitter needed to care for my 2 children, ages 7 and 9, Mondays from 2:30-5:30pm. Help with homework and interact with the kids. Great references, clean drivers license needed. Email rrampel@nc.rr.com.
SEEkiNG A MATURE, RELiABLE, nurturing person to provide child care for a 5 year-old girl with Autism. Exciting opportunity to work with a dynamic team of professionals (speech and occupational therapists). Responsibilities include pick up in Cary at 3:15pm and work on goals as directed by therapists through 6pm, M-F. if interested, please email acquire2001@yahoo.com or call cell number, 843-818-9355.
For Rent
Many shapes and sizes (imprinted with name or logo, some can be Carolina Blue tinted) gels and spray pens. FDA compliant sanitizer fights Swine Flu! Licensed for UNC logos! (Any Promotional Product) gephartmarketing.com info@gephartmarketing.com. BUY LOCAL. 732-6464.
PLACE A CLASSIFIED www.dailytarheel.com OR CALL 962-1163 Announcements
NEW SCHOLARSHIP
for UNC STUDENTS
We are currently recruiting Student Ambassadors for UNC Business Essentials, a new online certificate program offered through KenanFlagler Business School. UNC Business Essentials is designed specifically for non-business students to develop valuable business knowledge and experience, and accelerate careers. Student Ambassadors will receive a full scholarship for the UNC Business Essentials program, a $3,200 value. In addition, Student Ambassadors will represent UNC Business Essentials on campus, building awareness through campus events and activities through Spring 2010. To apply, please email a current resume and a one-page essay (250 words or less) describing why you want to be a Student Ambassador. Include your major, current GPA and anticipated graduation date.
Ready to jump start your career? Learn more at www.uncbusinessessentials.com
TEMPORARY NANNY POSiTiON. Seeking experienced nanny to care for our 1 1/2 year-old son. December thru February. M-F. 1-6pm. We live in Durham. Must have car, clean driving record, clean background check and references. if interested, please email leighann19@hotmail.com. AFTERNOON NANNY needed to pick up kindergartner and 2nd graders. 2:30-5:30pm M-F. Send references and experience to Jennifer: jarnold@email.unc.edu. AFTERNOON BABYSiTTER NEEDED. Experienced, on call babysitter needed for 2 girls on occasional afternoons, (with days notice). Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays from 2:305:30pm. Schedule would vary. Short driving to sports is necessary. Great pay, $15/hr. Email: northchapelhillmom@gmail.com. AFTERNOON BABYSiTTER NEEDED in Carrboro for 18 month-old boy. 3 days/wk from 2-5pm. Own transportation required. Must be non-smoker, reliable, patient, nurturing and willing to get down on the floor and play! Occasional weekend nights would be great too! (Weekends would include our 7 year-old twin girls.) Father works from home office. $10/hr. Respond with detailed personal information, relevant experience and 2 references. s_2mommy@yahoo.com.
Announcements
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. 3BR/1BA HOME 4 MiLES SOUTH of campus. Beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Available immediately. $750/mo. Leave message at 919-933-1162.
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES is now showing 1BR-6BR properties for 201011 school year. www.merciarentals.com. OFFiCE SPACE DOWNTOWN. 1 room, 260 square feet. 1 parking space. Lease required. $500/mo, includes electricity, gas, water. rental@upcch.org. 919-929-2102. ExECUTivE OFFiCE SPACE for lease at the Bank of America Center. Third floor overlooking Franklin Street, 100 block. 1,870 square feet plus 89 square feet of storage. This space has been occupied by only one tenant for 30 years. very unique. Call 919-967-2304 for info.
4BR, WALk TO UNC. 4BR/4.5BA Columbia Place townhome. Pristine, fireplace, deck, 4 parking spaces. Available immediately. $2,600/mo. Email agent for photos, details: simong@hpw.com, 919-606-2803. APARTMENT FOR RENT: 1BR apartment for rent in a lovely wooded neighborhood off Martin Luther king Blvd. Only 1 mile from Franklin Street. $590/mo includes all utilities and cable. 919-967-1622.
Announcements
• • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • •
Friday, Oct. 16 7:00pm...AWAY WE GO 9:00pm...ANGELS & DEMONS
Saturday, Oct. 17 6:30pm & 11:30pm... ANGELS & DEMONS 9:30pm...AWAY WE GO presented by: carolina union activities board film committee
www.unc.edu/cuab
Abroad
http://studyabroad.unc.edu
Study
UNION FREE MOVIES
STUDY ABROAD 101 Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course credits. Don’t wait, get going on planning your international experience by attending this session. To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office. 962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu
LOST: BLACk FLEECE. Lost around 9/13. Black Nike v-zip fleece. “Carolina Rowing” on the front. Team fleece, if found please call! 603-731-3493.
Pathways for People, Inc. 102 New Edition Court • Cary, NC 27511 919-462-1663 • 919-462-1653 (fax)
FOUND: iPOD in Dey Hall Room 203. Email jamorris@email.unc.edu with description. LOST: SiLvER iPOD. Early generation Nano. Left in or around field house Wednesday 9/30. 704-254-7945, oamurphy@email.unc. edu.
Pathways for People, Inc. is looking for energetic individuals who are interested in gaining experience while making a difference in the life of an individual. Positions available are: 1. Adult male w/MD in Chapel Hill. M-F flexible hours. Must be comfortable w/personal care and able to perform transfers. Must have experience with MD. Males encouraged to apply. Contact Larry. 2. Young adult male w/autism in Chapel Hill. Sat. & Sun. flexible hours. Contact Larry. 3. Adult male w/DD in Cary. M-F 2:15pm-6pm. Contact Larry. 4. Adult female w/DD in Pittsboro. 15hrs/wk when individual has appts., social engagements and household duties. Must be proficient in sign language. Contact Ruth. 5. Teenage male w/autism in Apex. Weekdays vary. Hours are 3:30pm7:30pm and Sat. 11am-2pm. Experience a plus. Males encouraged to apply. Contact James. 6. Teenage male w/ADD & Autism in Chapel Hill. 2hrs/day in the evenings 5-6hrs/wk. Contact James. 7. Adult female w/DD in Pittsboro. 30 hrs/wk in the afternoons and occasional Saturdays. Must be proficient in sign language and be comfortable with personal care. Contact Ruth. 8. Young boy w/CP in Chapel Hill. M-F in the mornings and afternoons. Occasional Saturdays also available. Contact Ruth. Call 919-462-1663 and contact the specific supervisor or go to www.pathwaysforpeople.org for more information.
LOST: MiCROFLEECE. Dark blue Columbia, left chest is NC symbol in white. Lost around dental school or NS bus. Reward. Call or text 919-451-7687. FOUND: CAMERA at PT’s. Email khannah@ email.unc.edu to identify.
Music GUiTARiST WiTH vOCAL SkiLL sought to lead a variety of songs at a coffee house church in Pittsboro. Flexible hours, decent pay and recording opportunity. Email soulfuel@earthlink.net.
Travel/Vacation
For Sale
Help Wanted
BAHAMAS SPRINg BREAk
MOREHEAD PLANETARiUM AUCTiON:
BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!
$189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with food. Accommodations on the island at your choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Online auction open now until October 18. items include UNC/DUkE basketball tickets, SiGNED Tar Heel basketball, overnight Planetarium party and more! 919-843-3474.
Help Wanted PROGRAM ASSiSTANT: Carrboro Police Department. Part-time, temporary (19 hrs/wk). Performs a variety of office assistant duties, including greeting visitors, answering telephone, maintaining files and completing special projects and reports. High school diploma, clerical and MS office experience required. Pay rate: $12/hr. Bi-lingual applicants encouraged to apply. Open until filled. For an application contact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro, NC 27510, 919-918-7320 or visit our website at www.townofcarrboro. org. EOE.
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Ask about current tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com. PROFESSiONAL, PART-TiME administrative assistant. Experience required, approximately 10 hrs/wk. Flexible schedule, good pay determined by qualifications. Call 919-593-0897.
HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? www.heelshousing.com
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
HOROSCOPES
ACCOUNTiNG ASSiSTANT. Excel, web based accounting, form prep and filing, reception. Carolina Population Center, 2-3 hrs/day, MF. Noon-1pm required. Send proposed work schedule, resume: connie_padgett@unc. edu. EOE.
If October 14th is Your Birthday... You receive a very peculiar gift. You may not even know what it’s for. Get the whole story before returning it. it may be more useful than you ever imagined.
ExPERiENCED GROOMER WANTED for dogs. Full-time in a Chapel Hill veterinary clinic. 919-942-1788.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
GRAD STUDENT OR MATURE UNDERGRAD to provide companion care and assist with basic meal preparation and outings for interesting, intelligent retired health care professional. Shifts are daily 8am-noon and/or 5-9pm. Must be available at least 6 shifts per week. Call A Helping Hand, 493-3244 or email jobs@ahelpinghandnc.org.
SALES & MARkETINg INTERNSHIP
Thinking About Studying Abroad? Start Now!
Information Session Wednesday, October 14th • 5:00-6:00pm Global Education Center • Room 4003
Lost & Found
HABILITATION TECHNICIAN
WALk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Available immediately. $775/mo. 933-8143, www.merciarentals.com.
DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Gain valuable sales and marketing experience with collegiate marketing company. Enhance your communication and organization skills working in a young professional environment. Work flexible schedule, no nights or weekends. Average $13/hr. Call 800-743-5556 ext. 6337 or email resume to isdjobs@vilcom.com. EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking females 20-32 to become egg donors. $2,500 compensation for COMPLETED cycle. All visits and procedures to be done local to campus. For written information, please call 919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your current mailing address.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 - Actions really do speak louder than words now. Demonstrate your love openly and freely. You’ll be glad later. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 - The devil is in the details, and you know exactly what to say. Appearances are not what they seem. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 - The details are still falling into place. You don’t have enough information to make a final decision. Wait ‘til later. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 - You may not be able to provide the nectar of the gods. Settle for a really beautiful table with simple fare. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - Don’t get bogged down in other people’s issues. Persuade yourself to seek balance. Then talk. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 - With the moon in your sign today, your feeling and thinking line up. Encourage others to accept your assessment.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6 - Nobody wants to mess around with the details today. Do it anyway. The effort is worth it. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5 - Pay attention to details, even if you’d rather be playing some other game. Later on you can enjoy food with friends. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 5 - Settle into a pattern. Pay attention to the details but forge ahead. You reach an emotional high late in the day. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 --Details matter more than you suspect. Listen to others and learn. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 5 - Use information you’ve gathered to persuade others. They’ll accept your leadership if you’re definite and precise. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5 - You feel like the details fit together into a solid argument. Put the finishing touches on your speech later today. (c) 2009 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
SAVE A TREE, RECYCLE ME!
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A. DWIS • TRAFFIC CITATIONS • CRIMINAL
WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ
919-942-8002
1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET • SUITE 1100-D
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES, LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
50% 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
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? A LICENSE PLATE? A MECHANIC?
• DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION 312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, PLLC ~
919-929-2992 ~ jeffreyhowardlaw.com jeffreyallenhoward@yahoo.com
Call me if you are injured at work or on the road.
TJS‘ CAMPUS
BEVERAGE
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco 108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007 306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
Kevin M. Kennedy ATTORNEY AT LAW
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
SPEEDING
Jeffrey Allen Howard
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
www.heelshousing.com ALL THE LINKS & INFO YOU NEED TO SURVIVE IN CHAPEL HILL.
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?” Contact Student Legal Services Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
DTH Interested in this Space?
Advertise in the DTH Service Directory... It’s effective and affordable!
CALL 919-962-0252
Sports
The Daily Tar Heel
wednesday, october 14, 2009
7
UNC gets over the hump, beat Camels 2-0 By Aaron Taube Staff Writer
Late in the second half of Tuesday night’s contest against Campbell University, midfielder Enzo Martinez darted from the right side into the center of the pitch, just outside the Camels’ 18-yard box. Having drawn the defense in, Martinez tapped the ball outside, where a streaking Kirk Urso smacked the ball across the mouth of the goal into the back of the net. The goal put the Tar Heels ahead 2-0, and added the finishing touches to UNC’s first victory against Campbell in seven years. “I got in a good spot and they found me wide,” Urso said. “I just saw the opening and hit it home.” The goal was the exclamation point on an excellent performance from a UNC midfield that was dominant from the opening kickoff. Coach Elmar Bolowich credited junior Dustin McCarty with setting the pace. “He was a one-man wrecking crew in there, in terms of breaking up their plays and then also constructively doing something for our play,” he said. “That frees up Kirk (Urso), that frees up Michael (Farfan), you know, getting to spots, and that frees up our attack.”
Men’s Soccer Campbell UNC
0 2
The Camels had been a thorn in UNC’s side of late, defeating the Tar Heels in close contests each of the last three seasons. The two teams did not play between 2003 and 2005. Though Urso, a sophomore, was only on the team for one of those losses, he was relieved to have snapped the streak. “When you lose to a team three years in a row … we definitely wanted to come in and end that drought,” Urso said. The Tar Heels wasted no time going on the offensive, winning a free kick off a handball near the edge of the box within the first minute. Urso’s ball in was on target, but Jordan Graye’s shot hit Campbell keeper Ted Awana in the chest. The early attempt was one of several dead ball efforts from Urso that very nearly resulted in goals. “I’m just trying to put it in there and get it in as best as I can,” he said. “A few times they got on the end of it, but it wasn’t getting in. Hopefully, as the season goes on, we just really tuck those away.” UNC broke through in the 28th minute when Billy Schuler chested down a pass from Martinez and
ripped a stunning 20-yard volley that gave the Tar Heels the only goal they would need. “That was spectacular,” he said. “That goal was brilliant, and it was such a relief for our team.” Despite the team’s strong performance, the Tar Heels were once again bitten by the injury bug that has already claimed Eddie Ababio, Cameron Brown, Stephen McCarthy and Zach Loyd. Sophomore Alex Dixon went down with a dislocated shoulder late in the first half. He returned toward the end of the game after his shoulder was popped back into place. “It’s a strange situation really, because I personally have never been through anything like that with any of the teams that we have had,” Bolowich said. Though Bolowich said he was frustrated by the amount of injuries his team has suffered, he’s happy with the way the Tar Heels have coped. “What is remarkable is that the guys that do now play and get the opportunities, they take them well,” he said. “Out of a negative situation, you can see also some positives, and that’s what I’m seeing right now.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu.
dth/Sam Ward
Kirk Urso (18) and Dustin McCarty set the tone for North Carolina’s win against Campbell. The victory marked the first time UNC has beaten Campbell since 2002, breaking a three-game UNC losing streak.
Martinez, Schuler pace newly creative Tar Heels Tar Heel goals have unusual flair By Louie Horvath Assistant Sports Editor
The UNC men’s soccer team is known as scrappy, opportunistic, hard-nosed and stingy, but on Tuesday, the Tar Heels showcased their creative sides. Pressed into starting duty for the first time since Sept. 22, Enzo Martinez infused the Tar Heels’ attack with energy and two assists as UNC won 2-0 against Campbell. The team’s buildup was less formulaic, and the Campbell defense was scrambling to keep the Tar Heels out of goal. “All I did was just pass to the next open man and let them take care of the rest,” Martinez said. “I really can’t take credit for the goals because I didn’t do much.” Martinez was replacing junior midfielder Cameron Brown, who suffered a deep leg gash Friday against Wake Forest. Coach Elmar Bolowich said Brown was ready to play against Campbell, but the coaches wanted to give him a few more days of rest before playing him again.
Brown’s injury also opened up playing time for other players who don’t usually see much action, as the Tar Heels trotted out Bill Dworsky for just the fifth time in 12 games. “Bill, when he comes in, plays that center forward position for us,” Bolowich said. “He’s mainly there to hold the ball and connect with the forwards.” Dworsky created a couple of chances, including a quick giveand-go with Martinez that freed Martinez for a shot that was punched away by the Campbell keeper. The two goals the Tar Heels scored were off shots that would not have been attempted on most days. After 27 minutes, Martinez played a ball from the wing spot toward Billy Schuler, who was standing just outside the box. In one motion, Schuler chested the ball down, and after one bounce unleashed a right-footed volley that flew past the keeper and into the top corner for a goal. His teammates were stunned.
“It was one of those goals where you stop and think, ‘Did that just really happen?’ It was incredible.” Enzo Martinez, Freshman midfielder/forward “Oh my God,” Martinez said. “Not a lot of people celebrated, because it was so good that we were in shock. “It was one of those goals where you stop and think ‘Did that just really happen?’ It was incredible.” And Schuler noticed his teammates’ lack of response. “I turned around, and I expected everyone to mob, but I felt like I was running back to my spot by myself,” Schuler said. The second goal was only a little less impressive. Martinez passed the ball off to Kirk Urso just outside of the penalty box, and Urso let rip a left-footed blast that beat the keeper to the far post and in for the goal. In recent games, those may have been the only opportunities created for the entire game, but not on this day. “I thought we kept the ball on
the ground and played a lot of combination balls,” Schuler said. North Carolina dominated the time of possession as it created one opportunity after another. Schuler missed a chance inside the six-yard box as he tried to power another volley past the keeper, but he ended up hitting the top of the crossbar. The reason for the chances was the varied attack the Tar Heels employed. Instead of being able to sit on through balls to quell attacks, the Campbell defense had to worry about drop-offs, crosses, and headers finding their way into the back of the net. “We usually play in space, and today, the coaches told us that we want to play to feet,” Martinez said. “Pass to everyone’s feet, and then build from there.” Contact the Sports Editor at sports@unc.edu.
dth/Sam Ward
Freshman midfielder/forward Enzo Martinez was instrumental in creating chances for No. 2 North Carolina on Tuesday night at Fetzer Field.
Steeple sleepers
Keeping it clean
Several UNC students trade work for living space in Chapel Hill churches. See pg. 3 for story.
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) contains every digit 1 to 9.
Solution to Tuesday’s puzzle
Flu fighters Orange County has received about 700 doses of the swine flu vaccine. See pg. 3 for story.
Soothing sounds The University is now sending letters to parents of students about to turn 21. See pg. 3 for story.
Soothing sounds The UNC Symphony Orchestra will perform a piece inspired by the stages of sleep. See pg. 6 for story.
Shaking hands Candidates running for town offices held a meet-and-greet with students. Go online for story.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
T
dth/prarie reep
ia Davis, a freshman, gathers trash at the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery on campus Tuesday with members of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority and Students for the Advancement of Race Relations as part of Race Relations Week. The cemetery, which has been in use since the end of the 18th century, is divided into sections based on race. The black sections have been subject to abuse and vandalism over the years. For the full story, visit dailytarheel.com.
Across 1 Made a disapproving sound 6 Witticism 10 Highlander 14 Cop __: bargain in court 15 Healing plant 16 Oregon Treaty president 17 Trembling 18 Having all one’s marbles 19 Word processing reversal 20 Big Southwestern trombones? 23 Ending for “ranch” 24 Neither Rep. nor Dem. 25 Thing 27 Madame, in Madrid 30 Wide shoe size 31 Geese flight pattern 32 Actress Greer who received five consecutive Oscar nominations 35 At the ready 37 Refined trombones? 40 Made on a loom 41 Imitation 42 Med or law lead-in 43 Command ctrs. 45 Musical beat 49 Wells’s “The Island of Dr. __” 51 Fill with wonder 53 Jr.’s son 54 Continuously-
playing trombones? 58 Clenched weapon 59 Mechanical memorization 60 Remark to the audience 61 To __: perfectly 62 Sporty sunroof 63 Baseball card brand 64 Wall St.’s “Big Board” 65 Clownish 66 Shore birds Down 1 Samples a bit of 2 Ball 3 Loud auto honker of yore 4 “__ mouse!” 5 Weekly septet 6 Argonauts’ leader 7 Large antelope 8 Tune 9 Dainty laugh 10 Sudden gushing
11 Conspires (with) 12 Octogenarians, e.g. 13 Boxing ref’s decision 21 Whopper creators 22 Lord’s Prayer words following “Thy will be done” 26 Thus far 28 Eye unsubtly 29 Drizzly day chapeau 30 Some pass catchers 33 Women 34 Above, in poems 36 Slow-moving, as a river 37 Penetrable quality of skin
(C)2009 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
38 Makes a cliché of, say 39 Exposed 40 Typist’s stat. 44 Crystalline mineral 46 More petite 47 Like eggs in an Easter hunt 48 Skinflints 50 Big name in perfumery 51 Dramatist Chekhov 52 Tearful 55 Letter after theta 56 Drift, as an aroma 57 Shipwreck site 58 Air mover
8
Opinion
wednesday, october 14, 2009
The Daily Tar Heel
Andrew Dunn Editor, 962-4086 AMDUNN@EMAIL.UNC.EDU
Established 1893, 116 years of editorial freedom
EDITORIAL CARTOON
The Daily Tar Heel
EDITorial BOARD members
Harrison Jobe Opinion EDITOR hjobe@email.UNC.edu
WILL DORAN GEORGE DROMETER MEREDITH ENGELEN PATRICK FLEMING MIKE GIANOTTI
GREG MARGOLIS associate opinion EDITOR GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
By Don Wright, The Palm Beach Post
“I don’t want to call the police. I want to wake your mother up at 2:30 in the morning.”
Hannah Thurman Arts columnist
Estelle Mabry, Pritchard Avenue Resident, on late night partiers near her home
Junior journalism major from Raleigh. E-mail: hannahthurman@gmail.com
Sound of sleep is classical music
I
guarantee you’ll sleep through tonight’s UNC Symphony Orchestra concert. No, we’re not playing Bach. As part of the University’s 10x10 project, in which 10 new works are commissioned for 10 different UNC ensembles in — you guessed it — 10 years, Michael Gandolfi has written a symphonic work about the formation of dreams. Using data from a machine that charted peoples’ brainwave patterns as they snoozed, Gandolfi’s “Of Angels and Neurones” mirrors the different nightly stages of sleep. The music flows from drifting off to dreaming to something called “sleep spindles” — high-amplitude waves that jerk the sleeper awake. As a certifiable “orch dork” — I play flute and piccolo in the group — I’ve enjoyed learning the piece, especially as Gandolfi has been here to work on it with us this week. But the piece itself represents more to me than (20-something) minutes of notes. It’s the future of classical music. For all but a small group of my peers, classical music is something our grandparents listen to: old, slow, boring. I already hear the protests. “But I’m a cultured Carolina student!” you say. “I enjoy Rachmaninoff! I saw the Nutcracker! I’m not like that!” Yes, you are. We may have our favorite tunes (Who doesn’t want Pachelbel’s Canon played at their wedding?), but by and large college students are not consumers of classical music. No composers won awards at this year’s VMAs (although I’m just sayin’ Mozart had one of the best requiems of all time!). Beethoven isn’t played at the Student Recreation Center. The age of the industry worries people in the business: Who will buy opera tickets in 30 years if the median age of concert attendees is 48? It used to worry me, too, that every other ad in the N.C. Symphony playbill was for nursing homes. But when I called Gandolfi to interview him about his sleep piece and the future of the industry, he posed an interesting question: “Is there ever a complaint that we don’t have 60- or 70-year-olds hanging out at pop concerts?” Well, huh. It’s a stage-of-life thing, not a flaw in the business, he said. Young people just haven’t had the life experience to “get” classical music. “It’s like seeing a new city for the first time,” he said. “It’s unfamiliar.” And it makes sense: Pop, rap, rock ‘n’ roll — these genres are so ingrained in our ears that listening to the next top 20 song is comfortable, like we’ve already heard it before. “Classical music is an acquired taste, so it takes time to become familiar with it,” he said. “Today’s 20-year-old might be interested in it at age 60.” And to spark interest, Gandolfi said, people should approach the genre with an open mind. “It’s a common misunderstanding that you have to understand classical music,” he said. “It’s not about understanding, it’s about appreciation.” He finished by saying, “There will always be a population that enjoys classical music. If I’m wrong, it would have died a long time ago.” It makes sense. Even if young people aren’t ready for Berlioz now, they may be in a few years — given the proper exposure. But only time will tell. For now, I can just encourage students to come hear Gandolfi’s work tonight. It might not be the REM you’re used to, but you might like it.
ALYSSA GRIFFITH NATHANIEL HAINES CAMERON PARKER PAT RYAN CHRISTIAN YODER
Featured online reader comment:
“What was he thinking? I don’t mean the tattoo, I mean going to N.C. State.” “JTW3,” responding to a story about a UNC student who had to tattoo the kool-aid man on his arm after he lost a bet while a freshman at n.C. state
Viewpoints: Fatty foods tax? Revenue will help fund wellness
M
Tax won’t influence bad habits
A
ake no mistake — obesity is an resolution supporting a tax on epidemic. And it can be fatal. “high calorie, low nutrition” The most common cause of foods is not a realistic way to death in America is curb obesity in heart disease, and North Carolina THE ISSUE: The N.C. Medical Society and is financially obesity can be a recently announced it will consider a burdensome major contributing resolution to support a statewide tax on for low-income factor. In fact, an Patrick Fleming American will die Cameron Parker unhealthy foods to combat obesity in the earners. Editorial Board Member Editorial board member from a “coronary The N.C. state. Proponents argue that a tax will event” about every Medical Society Senior economics and journalism Sophomore public policy major from help raise revenue for wellness programs minute. Forsyth, Ga. plans to consider major from Wilson. to combat obesity and act as a disincen- a resolution So it should come E-mail: pflem@email.unc.edu E-mail: cameronp@email.unc.edu tive for unhealthy lifestyles. Opponents to support a as no surprise that say the tax would be an unfair regres- statewide tax on the N.C. Medical Society is discussing supporting a tax on unhealthy foods. sive burden that won’t change behavior. unhealthy foods in an effort to address the problem of Taxes that try to influence lifestyle choices have become chronic obesity in North Carolina. quite controversial. Most Americans see it as government Although revenue from the proposed “fatty food coercion. tax” will supposedly go toward funding health care and nutrition education, But obesity is a social problem. The poor lifestyle choices of some burden the concept that a tax on fast or unhealthy food is going to influence peoples’ society as a whole. More unhealthy people means more demand for health eating habits is simply unrealistic. care. And that means higher premium prices for all. Fast food exists for a reason. It is a classic economic dilemma. Ideally, the social cost should equal the It’s convenient, cheap and tastes good. Pinning an extra 10 cents onto the price. But with unhealthy foods, this is clearly not the case. A tax will correct cost of a Big Mac and fries is unlikely to deter an individual from zipping that. through a drive-through (except in Chapel Hill) and quickly and convenientMany dismiss the tax as damaging the “free market,” while simultaneously ly ordering an affordable meal. claiming that the tax will have no effect on purchases of unhealthy food. An unhealthy foods tax is akin to taxing a soccer mom for driving a gasBut the free market is about having the liberty to make choices. So if conguzzling SUV. sumers aren’t going to change those choices, then the free market has not been She needs the convenience of car space, but the rest of society would like damaged, or even altered. Such logical inconsistency is hardly the foundation her to drive a fuel efficient car, so they tax her in hopes that she will go out for good policy. and purchase a Prius. And if the revenue from this tax goes to health and wellness programs, Taxing unhealthy foods is not going to deter people from eating at the concern over whether or not people still buy unhealthy food is largely McDonald’s, nor will it cut down on obesity. It’s not politically or economierroneous. cally feasible to raise a tax so high so that it would deter people from buying Because if they do, there will still be more revenue for programs that will fast food, nor should that be the goal. help people improve their health. And this trumps the status quo. The members of the N.C. Medical Society, out of all people, should know Let’s assume the tax does in fact dissuade people from eating unhealthy that “fatty foods” are not the sole perpetrators of obesity. A sedentary lifefood. Then, incentives are better aligned for people to make economic choices style, genetics and a whole host of physiological, psychological and cultural consistent with the cost to their health and to society. factors contribute to obesity. Fatness is a complex problem. The other argument is that this is a burden on the poor. But this is not Not only is the rationale behind such a tax impractical, it harms the ecoentirely the truth. nomic well being of North Carolinians. Unfortunately, the most affordable food tends to be the unhealthiest. There A “fatty food” tax is inherently regressive. It is a flat tax on consumer is no denying it. But the reality is that a third of Americans will eat fast food at goods, and therefore an additional financial burden concentrated on lowleast once a week. Fast food is enjoyed by all. income earners. It remains an attractive option to all socioeconomic levels because it is not A discriminatory food tax will fail to curb obesity and place the burden of only cheap, but also convenient to obtain. health care subsidization upon the lower and middle classes. At the end of the day, taxing unhealthy food means pennies on the dollar to The bottom line is that a “fatty food” tax is downright unrealistic, unfair help society at large. and ineffective for the purpose of cutting down on population obesity. North Carolina is ranked the 12th most obese state in the nation. This is an If the N.C. Medical Society wants to curb obesity it may want to promote a urgent public policy concern. And a tax on unhealthy food can and should be resolution that provides incentives for individuals who are active and healthy part of a comprehensive plan to address it. instead of punishing people based on what they eat.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Buchanan’s beliefs about UNC students have aims past middle management TO THE EDITOR: While I appreciate Reed Watson’s inclusion of the little man in “You can do good, without Nobel,” (Oct. 12), I found offensive his declaration that “We all will likely end up as middle management — without affecting the world in any large and meaningful way.” As far as I’m concerned, he can speak for himself. UNC is filled with bright, ambitious students tirelessly involved in service organizations, honors societies and intense academic pursuits, and I see Watson’s defense of mediocrity as frankly insulting to those of us who do plan to make an impact on society. We’re students at one of the nation’s top universities, and we are privileged with educational opportunity and support that very few people our age can access. I feel a responsibility to use these resources to affect the world for the better. If Watson doesn’t plan to, then I suppose that’s his decision, but there’s no need to project that attitude onto the rest of us. Olivia Blanchard Junior English
offensive language wrong TO THE EDITOR: I was taken aback by the remarks made by Bay Buchanan reported in The Daily Tar Heel in Friday’s issue. Speaking on behalf of Youth for Western Civilization, Buchanan is quoted to have said, “The word ‘offended’ is an active verb. It means you choose to be offended.” Buchanan’s logic here is unfounded and threatens the decorum of the University so greatly enhanced by the mutual respect among its students. Buchanan used this “fact” to justify her belief that no one can choose what others say. She is true in that we can’t decide what others say, and that is where personal responsibility for one’s actions comes into play. I was raised to incorporate into my daily life the belief that words themselves, not intentions and reactions, have meaning and power. Words have the power of life and death, a truth that can be found in teachings around the world, from the words of Christ to the teachings of Buddha. To say that words are only offensive in their interpretation and reception is to relinquish responsibility for what one says, rendering their words useless and ineffective. It is because speech is so potent, impacting and reaching that makes free speech so vital to our democracy and the everyday proceedings at this University.
An acknowledgement that “offended” is not an active verb, but rather, in the reality that is the English language, a passive form of a transitive verb, is needed to support a vibrant yet responsible usage of the right of free speech. Without coming to grips with the truth that words have meaning and history, one is liable to offend, hurt and spread hatred, a result that was never the motive of those who penned our Constitution. Brendan O’Boyle Freshman International Studies
Government is made up of greedy lawyers, bureaucrats TO THE EDITOR: The column “You can do good, without Nobel” (Oct. 12) is abhorrent. In essence, it praises demagogues and megalomaniacs and consoles us in our averageness for not achieving their greatness. Mr. Watson’s “illustrious” Nobel laureates are all powerful men. They do not go to bed at night unhappy. Rulers go to bed giddy with insatiate greed and lust for power. Stop treating them like saints or martyrs. No one forced them to seize the reigns of the state. Barack Obama has neither the authority nor the ability to enact the miracles Mr. Watson asks of him. Further, surrendering to the government the power necessary to make the attempt would subject us to oppression, strife and violence.
That is the nature of government. Are we so impotent that we should pray as though to pagan gods, slaughtering lambs on an altar before the White House whilst supplicating before Barack Obama in the hope that our Omnipotent State will deliver us from the tribulations of existence? No, we will save the world ourselves. Let us not forget what government really is: A gang of avaricious lawyers and bureaucrats who turn to politics because their only marketable skill is controlling people. We are not “average” simply because we have no aspirations to fame and power. The peaceful cooperative efforts of free people — not the strong arm of the state — embody the dignity and majesty of humanity. Let us praise ourselves and not these demagogues. William McLeon Harris Junior History, Political Science
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
Event will spur discussion about University Massage TO THE EDITOR: Curious about University Massage on Franklin St.? We’ve all heard the rumors but very few know the truth. Join us as we learn more about University Massage and the implications it has on our community. Dr. Donna Bickford, director of Carolina Women’s Center, will be leading a lecture about the history, current situation and the effects this business has on our community. The presentation will be followed by discussion and a letter writing campaign for anyone interested! Tonight at 7 p.m. Union room 3503. Sponsored by Carolina Leadership Development. Sumaiya Sarwar Senior Chemistry 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 Suite 2409 in the Student Union. ➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27515.
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 editorial board. The board consists of 10 board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.
Housing
The Daily Tar Heel
wednesday, october 14, 2009
9
ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousing guide dt Where UNC to live. ngguidedthhousingguidelikes dth hou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt
dthousing guide
FREE UTILITIES for 2 months! with 12 month lease
919.489.8788 www.evergreensnc.com
Join the many other UNC students and employees at Chapel Hill and Durham’s finest luxury community. Great rates starting at $745. Only $25 to apply!
• Wireless Internet Access
• 2 Gated Dog Parks & Free Cat Sitting • Washer and Dryer Connections • 24-hr Fitness Center
• Walk to Shopping and Dining
New Hope Common’s Shopping Center
Mt. Morian
I-40
• Resident Socials and Events
15-501
5 miles to UNC
5512 Sunlight Drive, Durham, NC 27707
10
Housing
wednesday, october 14, 2009
The Daily Tar Heel
ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt S H ngguide dth housingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg Looking for using a place toguidedthhousingguidedth call home? guidedthhousingguidedthhous Colonial Arms YOU COULD LIVE SOMEWHERE ELSE thhousingguidedth housing gui BUT NOBODY WOULD LIKE YOU singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid WWW.VERGEAPARTMENTS.COM ingguidedthhousing guidedthho edthhousingguide dth housing Come see the NEW Verge! ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ILLS
partment s en a
gard
TRATFORD
Cool Blue Rentals has some really GREAT places.
Davie Rd
Offering 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in a convenient & quiet location.
Just 1/2 mile from UNC!
919-929-3015 • www.stratfordhillsapartments.com 700 Bolinwood Drive • Chapel Hill, NC 27514
4 bedrms, 2 baths $2000/mo. Fantastic floor plan. Terrific house with all appliances in great neighborhood!
Visit our website for more information!
Our houses are conveniently located near bus lines and bike paths and with plenty of parking. We take pride in our comfortable, clean and well-maintained houses.
www.CoolBlueRentals.com
welcomes you…
Two Bedroom Townhouse Apartments
Walk or bike less than a mile to campus Hardwood Floors Central Air
CALL, CLICK, OR STOP IN 5110 OLD CHAPEL HILL ROAD 919-419-0440
Washer/Dryer
High Speed Internet Cable TV
All for $780 per month
612 Hillsborough Street Chapel Hill, NC
593.5100
With a twenty-four hour (yeah, that’s right, twenty-four hour) computer lab, fitness center, and game room, resort-style swimming pool, sand volleyball court, and basketball court, it’s almost like spring break all over again. Why would you want to live anywhere else?
The Daily Tar Heel
Housing
wednesday, october 14, 2009
11
ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt
12
Housing
wednesday, october 14, 2009
The Daily Tar Heel
Housing
The Daily Tar Heel
wednesday, october 14, 2009
13
guidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhou guide dth housing guide dth housing guide ousingguidedthhousing THE TIME HAS housing COME! edthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhousin singguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedth dthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousing ngguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthho housingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguid idedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhous WWW.TARHEELRENTALS.COM usingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguided dthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousing ngguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthho housingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguid housing guide dth housing guide dth housing guide dth hous ideAdth SHBROOK SHBROOK hhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousinggu HEELprint guidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousing dthhou Sweet fallguide SpecialS! ousingguidedthhousing guide dthhousingguidedth housing guide www.gscapts.com iGuide. dth housing guide dth housing guide dth housin edthhousingguide iListen. singguidedthhousing iHelp. guidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedth dthhousingguidedth housingguidedthhousingguidedthhousing iLead. iMentor. ngguidedthhousing guidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthho iAdvise. housingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguid Apply Now! idedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhous usingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguided dthhousingguidedth housing guide dth housing guide dth housing housing.unc.edu ngguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthhousingguidedthho fo, ore in ne m r o F unSto text S 7464 to 4
We have the houses to suit you perfectly! our website and V Visit see houses along with floor plans, locations and much more!
to V Renting students more than 17 years!
We make it so easy! Visit our website today!
A PA RT M E N T
HOMES
601 Jones Ferry Road, Carrboro 27510
l e av e yo u r
The Lifestyle You Deserve
Find the best deals in student living now at
Apartment homes near UNC, with newly renovated interiors, sparkling swimming pools, fitness centers and more
Carolina Apartments
Kingswood
• • • • • • • • •
• • •
1 BDR/1 BTH 804 Sq. Ft. 2 BDR/2 BTH 1032-1064 Sq. Ft. Flexible Lease Terms Tennis Court 24-Hour Fitness Center w/ PLASMA TVS Double Master Suites - great for roommates Resort Style Swimming Pool w/ Gas Grilling Washer/Dryer Connections plus on-site clothes care center Breathtaking Private Wooded Views with Wood Burning Fireplaces Pet Friendly - Large Pets are Welcome On the J, JFX, CM and CW Bus Lines Short-Term Corporate furnished suites available
919-968-1252 Fax 919-968-3838 Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30, Sat 10-4, Sun 1-4
Email: ashbrook@jmgrealty.com www.ashbrookJMG.com
At Carolina Apartments, size does matter! 2 bedrooms plus a den, 1.5 miles to UNC. 401 Hwy. 54 Bypass • 888-329-1760
King-sized kitchens, 1 mile to UNC 1105 Hwy. 54 Bypass • 888-329-1784
University Lake
Ridgewood
No roommates required! A one-bedroom-only community less than 2 miles to UNC. 200 Barnes Street • 888-329-1794
Your own space! A one-bedroom community. Bike to UNC or Weaver Street Market. 404 Jones Ferry Road • 888-338-1477
Royal Park
Estes Park
Great living, only 1.5 miles from campus! 501 Highway 54 Bypass • 888-329-1794
Close to downtown Carrboro and UNC, with a free bus at your door! 306 North Estes Drive • 800-533-8694
Franklin Woods
RA.
Nothing beats our great Franklin Street location! 1521 East Franklin St. • 888-329-1782
PineGate
Our location is right on target! 100 Pinegate Circle • 800-884-7345
Booker Creek
Work for Housing next year as a Resident Advisor and leave your HEELprint at Carolina. Apply by January 1.
Large townhouses in a prestigious neighborhood at the Booker Creek Trail. 2525 Booker Creek Rd. • 888-329-1690
Which to choose? Contact our FREE
APARTMENT LOCATOR 1-888-GSC-APTS Email: nclocator@gscapts.com
© GSC 10/09
14
wednesday, october 14, 2009
Housing
The Daily Tar Heel
ingguidedthhousingguidedthho housing guidedthhousing edth Make the right move! ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingMILL guideHOUSE dthhou dthhousingguidedth housing g ROCKS! usingguidedthhousingguidedth Walk to Campus!! guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt Hurry up and get on our 2010 waitlist!
Get ahead of the housing game! Beginning November 1st, come by our office and grab your copy of our annual Walk to Campus list!
Featured Hot Spots for 2010, 2011 Chancellor’s Square Mill Creek 2,3,4,5 Bedroom houses Great Northside Rentals!
Dunlap-Lilley Properties 930 MLK Jr. Blvd., Suite 106 967-5551 / 967-9992
Check out our website to see other great rentals available NOW!
www.lilleyproperties.com
Sales, Rentals and Management
For more information call 968-7226 or go to www.millhouseproperties.com
The Daily Tar Heel
Housing
wednesday, october 14, 2009
15
ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui guidedthh singguidedthhousing dthousing UNC idedthhousingguidedthWhere housin likes to live. guide hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt Bolinwood Condos
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2BA with 923 sq/ft $630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1212 sq/ft $750/month & up • Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on “N” busline
Real Estate Associates www.bolinwoodcondos.com | 919-942-7806
16
wednesday, october 14, 2009
Housing
The Daily Tar Heel
ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt ngguidedthhousingguidedthhou T IMBERLYNE dthhousingguidedth housingg APARTMENTS usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho THEhousing BEST IN guidedthhousing edth ousing guidedthhousingguidedt STUDENT ngLIVING guidedthhousingguidedthhou dthhousingguidedthhousingg usingguidedthhousingguidedth guidedthhousingguidedthhous thhousingguidedthhousinggui singguidedthhousingguidedthh idedthhousingguidedthhousin hhousingguidedthhousingguid ingguidedthhousingguidedthho edthhousingguidedthhousing ousingguidedthhousingguidedt APAR TMENTS
You’ll FALL for us at
SPECIAL One Month FREE with a signed one year lease at $675/month One Bedroom Units
Five Minute Walk To Campus And Downtown
On Major Bus Lines To Campus And Hospital
What: Open House When: Saturday, Oct. 17 • 11am-4pm Where: Timberlyne Apartments 200 Westminster Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514 For more information please call
919-967-4420
919.929.1188 602 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Chapel Hill, NC www.centralparkchapelhill.com
CLOSE TO CAMPUS RESORT-STYLE SWIMMING POOL FITNESS CENTER GAME ROOM
TANNING BEDS
BASKETBALL, TENNIS & SAND VOLLEYBALL COURTS HIGH-SPEED INTERNET & CABLE TV INCLUDED COMPUTER LAB
INDIVIDUAL LEASES
amenities subject to change
919.942.2800 | 2701 HOMESTEAD RD VIEWSTUDENTHOUSING.COM
919.945.8875 | 101 LEGACY TERRACE CHAPELHILLSTUDENTHOUSING.COM