Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 119, ISSUE 10

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
tuesday, march 15, 2011

by elizabeth johnson
COMPARING THE CRISES
staff writer

arts | page 3
AUTHOR IN TOWN
Students will be able to work
alongside author Amy Hempel,
who is visiting this week as
this year’s Morgan Writer-in-
Residence.
A
new Republican leader-
ship in the N.C. General
Assembly paired with
a budget crisis comparable to
that of the Great Depression
has state institutions scram-
bling to cope with the expected
decline in funding.
Former UNC School of
Government Director John
Sanders, who also helped reor-
ganize and revise the state’s
constitution in 1968, studied
documents from the 1930s and
reported on the state’s handling
of extreme budget cuts.
Sanders said legislators
could use the strategies used
by legislators during the
Depression in determining Courtesy of the North Carolina Collection, UNiversity of North Carolina library at Chapel HIll
cuts this year. In 1931, UNC students washed dishes in the school dining halls for 25 cents per hour during the Great Depression to help pay for tuition.

sports | page 5 Daily Tar Heel: Was the a viable state, you’re going to have — or to impose other taxes. I think
state running on a much different to have public services, schools and one of the problems is this is such a
WOMEN GET NO. 5 SEED budget during the 1930s? roads among them. different experience, and it’s so big
that nobody can really wrap their
The women’s basketball team John Sanders:: No, it’s DTH : Do you think the minds around it.
landed a No. 5 seed in the just the other way around. The Republican leadership in the N.C. It’s like saying a 100-foot tsunami
budget was a tiny amount com- General Assembly will choose to is coming, but nobody’s ever seen a
NCAA tournament and will pared to today, but proportionately handle the situation differently 100-foot tsunami, so we don’t quite
it was similar. than the leaders in the 1930s?
play Fresno State in the first know how to deal with it.
And also, state government at JS: The attitude of the General DTH: Could the state cut sala-
round in Albuquerque, N.M. the beginning of the period was Assembly in the 1930s and today is
not as extensive. For example, one very different. They value tax reduc- ries rather than positions, as it did
during the Great Depression?
state | page 3 of the things that was done in 1931 tion above all else. That means we’re
is the state assumed responsibility guaranteed to have some substantial JS: Sure, at least judging from
for operating the public schools reduction from that source, as well what was done in the ‘30s, and I
GOP NEEDS TO SEE ID of the state, and the county roads as the depression and the termina- think it could be done now. If every-
State Republicans are were the same way. tion of federal stimulus money. one’s salary were cut 10 percent and
People realized that if you’re I do not assume the legislature is everyone stayed on the job, then
expected to file a bill that going to have public services, likely to impose either continuation you’re doing the same activity at a
would require voters to show you’re going to have to pay for of the current sales tax — which is dth/Bailey Seitter
them. And if you’re going to have scheduled to expire this summer See sanders, Page 7 John Sanders looks to the Great Depression for N.C. budget strategies.
a form of government
identification at the polls.

choose the next Budget cuts may hinder Misunderstandings

DTH editor
The Daily Tar Heel is seeking
four students to serve on the
board to pick its next editor.
Visit dailytarheel.com under
the “about” tab to apply to be
on the board.
proposed funding model riddle budget talks
by Lyle Kendrick “They want to
Would reward Graduation rates across the state
Senior writer
As an inexperienced legislature learn about the
higher grad rates The graph below shows graduation rates after four years at four UNC-system schools. The
rate shows the number of students that graduated compared to the original class size.
tackles state budget cuts, UNC
officials say it will be even more University, and
important to explain how the
there’s the opportu-
Percentage graduated after four years

by Estes Gould
staff writer
every moment UNC-system administrators
planned to implement a new fund-
counts ing model this year to create an
incentive for campuses to improve
Tell someone why you love or graduation and retention rates.
admire them. They wanted to reward univer-
sities with additional funds based
on their performance rather than
The “Every Moment Counts” increase in enrollment — the cur-
rent basis for receiving those funds.
project is a student But the plan might not work
out because schools in the system
government initiative to honor do not think the state will be able
former Student Body President to afford this additional funding,
also known as enrollment growth
Eve Carson. This month, the funding, due to the state budget
DTH will print a daily sugges- shortfall.
Enrollment growth funding
tion that embodies her spirit. has been used to accommodate
additional costs associated with
expanding universities, such as
Today’s weather additional supplies and faculty.
Bad day to wear This funding has also helped
schools offset state budget cuts.
those lederhosen
In the past, enrollment growth
H 59, L 53 funding was based on the number
of credit hours universities added
Wednesday’s weather each year.
The proposed funding model
Freaking flying would appropriate funding based
squirrels everywhere on how well system schools’ gradu-
H 70, L 41 ation and retention rates compare
with that of their peers — like that
of UNC-CH with that of University
index of Virginia.
police log ........................... 2 “It was certainly a shift from
calendar ............................. 2 looking at enrollment growth in
nation and world .............. 7 numbers only to looking at the end
crossword .......................... 7 result,” said UNC-system spokes-
opinion................................ 8 woman Joni Worthington.
80
60
40
20
0 organization of the University’s
2000
UNC-Chapel Hill
SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NORTHCAROLINA.EDU
The UNC-system Board of
Governors has been slowing enroll-
ment growth recently, she said.
Previously, the system focused more
heavily on students paying tuition
than on students succeeding.
The policy is designed to refocus
the universities, prohibiting growth
unless they meet certain criteria for
graduation and retention.
“The state would like to see that
the students it’s paying for are,
in fact, graduating,” said Bruce
Carney, executive vice chancellor
and provost at UNC-CH.
The policy change wouldn’t
hurt UNC-CH. In fact, if it’s fully
implemented, it would benefit the
University, he said.
“Even compared to our peer
group, we’re doing very well,” he
said.
But the N.C. General Assembly
is considering freezing enrollment
growth funding overall, a move that
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Entrance year
N.C. State UNC-Charlotte ECU
DTH/NATASHA SMITH AND JESSICA TOBIN
could cripple several UNC-system
institutions, Carney said. One bud-
get draft proposal offers only half
the enrollment growth funding
requested by the system.
“It used to offset a lot of cuts
we’ve seen,” he said. “It’s one of the
reasons we’ve been able to handle
this. I’m very worried about the
future.”
If the new policy is implement-
ed, many schools could benefit
from the changes.
N.C. State University’s enroll-
ment has levelled out recently,
but its graduation rates have been
steadily rising since 2004, said
Trey Standish, assistant director
for enrollment planning at NCSU.
East Carolina University has
also been refocusing on its gradu-
ation and retention rates, when
previously its priority was just
See enrollment, Page 7
University’s budget works.
If they know the mechanisms,
they will know the effect cuts
would have, said Executive Vice
Chancellor and Provost Bruce
Carney.
After a sweeping November
election, Carney said about 40
of the state legislators are new
and not fully informed about the
budget.
“They have a lot to learn,” he
said.
Carney said some legislators
have told him they think there is
extra money within the University
that could be used to plug the
holes created by the upcoming
budget cut, which is projected to
range from 5 to 15 percent as the
state addresses a shortfall of at
least $2.4 billion.
The University has absorbed
cuts amounting to 20 percent
during the past three years.
“We have a big budget, but it’s
all committed,” he said.
Carney said overhead costs,
such as supplying labs and pay-
ing graduate students, are not
taken into account by legislators
when discussing the University’s
budget.
University officials said they
have had to inform some legisla-
tors about the extent of external
sources of revenue.
Dick Mann, vice chancellor
for finance and administration,
said there is not enough outside
revenue to offset cuts. He said
nity for education.”
Erin Schuettpelz, director of
state relations and communication
most private money is allocated
towards scholarships and faculty
salaries, while most grants are
put towards research.
Conversations between the
University and legislators have
had to distinguish the budgets
of universities against the other
levels of education overseen by
the state.
“Our budget is a little more
complex than the public schools
and community college budgets,”
said Erin Schuettpelz, director of
state relations and communica-
tion.
Schuettpelz said working with
these different levels of education
is a balancing act for the legisla-
ture.
While the University officials
have worked to inform legislators
about how the budget works, they
have also been answering questions
from the legislators.
“They want to learn about the
University, and there’s the oppor-
tunity for education,” Schuettpelz
said.
She said legislators have asked
questions about the source of
funds for the University, how
tuition revenues are used on-
campus and how financial aid is
See legislators, Page 7

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 2 tuesday, march 15, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

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Charles Graham, 18, of Concord,
was charged with misdemeanor
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HEELS Peace Corps at UNC

Celebrate 50 years of Peace

ROCK!!
Corps service at UNC!

Weds., March 16
Info. Table - Education Fair
Lock in your housing NOW for next year! Student Union - Great Hall
We still have some good options, but they 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Life is calling.
are going fast. Ask about our SPECIALS
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50th Anniv. Party in The Pit!
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
1.800.424.8580
Screening of Peace Corps
Sales, Rentals and Management Documentary
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al DTH Ad v4_Layout 1 3/2/11 11:30 PM Page 1 For more information call 968-7226 Student Union Auditorium
or go to www.millhouseproperties.com 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Hang
withus:
Apply to be a 2012 senior marshal today!

CALLING ALL RISING SENIORS: We are looking for dedicated

individuals to help make our last year at Carolina the most
memorable! Applications for all executive positions and
marshal committees are due Monday, March 21 by 5 p.m.
Applications can be found online at alumni.unc.edu/2012
and should be submitted to dean.mohammad12@gmail.com.

The UNC General Alumni Association proudly supports

the Senior Class president and vice president and their
investment in and commitment to the class of 2012.

General Alumni Association

The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, march 15, 2011 3

New e-mail service selected Stone

Campus Briefs
Thorp notes in-state tuition
rules need a second look

to lead
At the Chancellor’s Advisory
Committee meeting Monday,
Chancellor Holden Thorp
Addresses to end in @live.unc.edu ously, but Microsoft’s offer came out
ahead because of its more compel- HeelMail’s features
addressed recurring difficulties ling set of features,” he said. The University’s new e-mail sys-

graduate students have qualifying
for in-state tuition.
Evelyne Huber said that in the
political science department this
By Sarayu Kumar
Staff writer
A major change is in store for
the University’s e-mail system, one
that administrators hope will make
poses, also supports the e-mail ser-
vices at Ohio State University, UNC-
Charlotte, Vanderbilt University and
University of Washington, among
several others.
“For our set of requirements and
what features we’re looking for, and
considering the other systems we
have delivered on campus, this one
fit the best,” Barker added.
local
tem, provided by Microsoft, will
have the following capabilities:
Windows Live Messenger,
letting students chat with other

year, all nine graduate students
who applied for residency were
turned down and that two of them
own houses in the area.
Thorp said this issue comes to
him almost every year but that
it hadn’t come up this year until
Huber’s question at the meeting.
Graduate students who apply but
don’t qualify for in-state tuition are
less likely to stay in North Carolina
after they graduate, Thorp said.
“Why would you stay in the state
if you spent your whole time in
graduate school battling with them
over whether you were a resident?”
Thorp said.
This problem is not new, but fre-
quently has to be addressed as regu-
lations and interpretations change.
Thorp said the next step is to
talk to the committee that makes
the residency decisions and find
out what they’re looking for in
residents. Then, the University
will help students meet those
requirements.
“The state of North Carolina
could save a lot of effort and cap-
ture a lot of brilliant minds if we
could come up with a more stream-
lined way to do this,” Thorp said.
The requirements are ulti-
mately determined, and the cases
ruled on, by the Residence Status
Committee. That committee bases
its decisions on state statutes.
Graduate programs high on
lists by U.S. News magazine
Several of the University’s
graduate programs placed high
in rankings by the magazine U.S.
News and World Report for its
2012 edition of “America’s Best
Graduate Schools.”
The Gillings School of Global
Public Health placed second for
master’s and doctorate degree
programs and third in health care
management, among other areas.
The School of Medicine placed
second in primary care and tied for
second in family medicine, among
other areas.
The School of Nursing tied
for fourth place overall for mas-
ter’s degree programs in the field.
Several other schools and programs
received high ranks as well.
City Briefs
Town Council discusses town
workers, shelter guidelines
Several community members
protested the firing of two town
sanitation department workers,
Kerry Bigelow and Clyde Clark.
The Chapel Hill Town Council
passed a motion to discuss the
case of the sanitation workers and
e-mail easier for students and staff
— and save UNC money.
Beginning in April, the University
will begin transitioning from its
Webmail service to HeelMail, which
Microsoft’s Live@edu platform will
provide free of charge.
“In the long run, this will be sav-
ing money,” said Max Beckman-
Harned, co-chairman of the tech-
nology and web services commit-
tee of student government. “Our
current e-mail is so simple because
we don’t have the staff or money of
Microsoft to develop and add com-
plicated features.”
The change will be mandatory
for students starting in August,
with e-mail addresses being
changed to the student’s Onyen
followed by “@live.unc.edu.”
Microsoft, which is offering the
service for free for promotional pur-
Amy Hempel, short story writer, journalist and professor, is at UNC as part of the Morgan Writer-in-Residence program that brings an
influential author to campus. Monday, she spoke to creative writing students and Wednesday, she will do a reading in Carroll Hall.
Michael Barker, assistant vice
chancellor for infrastructure and
operations, said the new system
offers a more modern display while
providing students increased mail
space and unique calendar usage.
“The new system has signifi-
cantly improved web-interface
and larger mail quota while get-
ting individual and group calendar
usage,” Barker said. “HeelMail will
be able to operate with local UNC
Exchange service and will be more
like what students will be using
when they enter the work force.”
Barker added that student gov-
ernment and the student techni-
cal advisory board, along with
Information Technology Services,
finally decided on the new e-mail
system after a debate that included
the proposal of Gmail.
“We considered Google very seri-
The new e-mail system would
replace Webmail web applications,
mailbox delivery and message stor-
age capabilities, Barker said.
But he said the change will not
be problem-free.
“While the new e-mail system will
reduce costs, the expense we will
have is ongoing maintenance and
operational burden,” Barker said.
While students will be using the
Microsoft-sponsored HeelMail,
faculty and staff have already
begun to use Exchange, which is
still managed by ITS, Barker said.
Ian Lee, student body secretary,
said HeelMail will not be the same
for both students and faculty.
“Faculty mail is more regulated
and has a higher threshold for
operations,” he said.
Barker said he anticipates some
transitional issues, as is the case with
students and friends
SharePoint document sharing
Built-in calendar, letting stu-
dents, faculty and staff schedule
group meetings
Smartphone syncing for
e-mail, calendar and contacts
Single sign-on that will
make the system compatible
with Blackboard, Sakai and
ConnectCarolina
all changes to University systems.
“Change is always a challenge
and we’re changing the way we
deliver,” he said. “People will have
to learn the new interface, but it’s
just mail after all.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
dth/Helen Woolard
growth
Moves from New
Bern to Carrboro
by Lindsay Pope
staff writer
Although Carrboro has a sig-
nificantly smaller population than
her native town, Annette Stone is
looking forward to changes — and
the challenges — her move to the
town will present.
As Carrboro’s newly selected
economic and community develop-
ment director, Stone said her past
professional experience in New
Bern and her progressive ideas will
help her succeed in Carrboro.
“New Bern is a great place,”
Stone said. “But
Carrboro is a lot
more forward in
their thinking.”
Stone was
born and raised
in New Bern.
She later became
its city manager,
a position she Annette
has held for 12
Stone said
years in addition
to eight years of
she will
other local gov- support small
ernment experi- businesses.
ence.
Stone is replacing former
Economic Development Officer
James Harris, who retired Feb. 1.
Stone said her way of thinking is
similar to Carrboro’s, and her previ-
ous experience won her the job.
“It’s going to be a change, but it’s
something I look forward to being
a part of,” she said. “I just think
that my values and the town’s val-
ues lined up with what they were
looking for.”
In her work in New Bern,
Stone worked with the Historic
Preservation Commission, down-
town business associations and
tourism authorities.
Stone’s economic style is
unusual in that she doesn’t want
to recruit big national employers
to come to the town, Mayor Mark
Chilton said.
He said Carrboro wants to sup-
port local businesses and investors
to foster an independent, non-Wall
Street feel for the local economy.
“Carrboro is really focused on a
non-traditional approach to eco-
nomic development.”
Carrboro Town Manager Steve
Stewart chose Stone from a pool of
about 70 applicants, said Desiree
White, Carrboro human resources

SECRETS AND STORIES

the related hearing processes five
to three.
The council later discussed
homeless shelter guidelines, but
some members felt the pending
Special Use Permit application to
move the Inter-Faith Council for
Social Services’ men’s shelter com-
plicated the process.
In a six to two vote, the council
deferred setting guidelines until the
pending application is decided.
Tim CoyneSmith, a Chapel Hill
resident, suggested that the shelter
guidelines should allow the inclu-
sion of sex offenders.
CoyneSmith said deferring the
guidelines makes a mockery of the
decision-making process. He sug-
gested guidelines be established
before the Special Use Permit
application is decided.
Council Member Donna Bell
said the criminalization of the
homeless is disturbing.
“The fact that folks are going
through a hard time and getting
themselves in trouble does not
mean that they are of any danger
to anyone else,” Bell said.
Visit www.dailytarheel.com for
the full story.
Chapel Hill Fire Department
receives safe kids award
The Chapel Hill Fire Department
received the “Most Creative Safe
Kids Activity” award at the Safe
Kids North Carolina Annual
Meeting awards ceremony at
Atlantic Beach on Wednesday.
Safe Kids N.C. Chairman Wayne
Goodwin presented the award
and Deputy Chief Matt Lawrence
accepted the award on behalf of
the department. The department
was nominated for the open-
ing of “The Fire Place,” a public
safety education center open in
Meadowmont.
The Fire Place provides educa-
tion and information to the public
on how to prevent or react to fires,
including a fire safety puppet show.
The center is also home to a histor-
ical display of the fire department.
-From staff and wire reports
director.
The selection process started
less than a week after Harris’
retirement.
Stone said she has wanted to
Author Amy Hempel to spend week at UNC HEAR AMY HEMPEL READ HER WORK move into the Triangle area for
several years. She said she plans
Time: 6 p.m. Wednesday
on living in Carrboro with her
by Gloria Schoeberle more recently — short-short stories. Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111
16-year-old son and her puppy, a
staff writer “I like what the short story can do,” Tickets: Admission is free
white Bichon Frise poodle mix.
Amy Hempel thinks she got a late start. Hempel said. “I have a natural feel for it.” Info: http://englishcomplit.unc.edu
“I looked at the town and
The renowned short story author wrote her Hempel said she has had many influenc- thought it was a place I’d like to
first piece in her mid-twenties while taking a es, including fellow short story writers Mary that face aspiring writers are external, rather be,” she said.
writing class at Columbia University. Robison and Barry Hannah. than internal. Stone said her first plan in
“The assignment was to write your worst Lately, she said she has been gravitating “Writers are competing with real life, which her new position is to adjust to
secret,” Hempel, 59, said. “I felt that I had toward poets, especially Detroit native John is ever more dramatic and urgent,” Hempel Carrboro.
failed my best friend when she was dying.” Rybicki. said. “It is a challenge for writers to replace real “I just have to get there and get
From the assignment came “In the “He is one of the most electrifying poets life with their own mythology, even briefly.” to know the flavor of the town,” she
Cemetery Where Al Jolson Is Buried,” which out there,” Hempel said. UNC English professor Randall Kenan, a said.
is now one of the most widely anthologized Author Daniel Wallace, a professor in the long-time friend and colleague of Hempel, Stone has a bachelor’s degree
stories of the last 30 years. comparative literature and English depart- said that her personality and her compassion in urban and regional planning
Hempel said she would not have written ments at UNC, said that Hempel’s poetic are evident in her writing. from East Carolina University
about her secret otherwise. influence shines through in her work. Wallace said Hempel’s reading on and has started a master’s of pub-
Hempel will be at UNC this week as a “She has a poetic intensity that is embed- Wednesday is not to be missed. lic administration. She is a mem-
part of the Morgan Writer-in-Residence ded in a cohesive narrative,” Wallace said. “Some students look at these readings as ber of the American Institute of
program, which brings an influential author “It is difficult for writers to write beautifully dull events and, honestly, sometimes they Certified Planners, a group of rec-
to campus each year. and simply while also telling a story.” are,” Wallace said. ognized leaders in city and local
Founded in 1993 by Allen and Musette Wallace said that Hempel does this with “Going to see Amy read is going to be like development.
Morgan, the program allows students to work eloquence. seeing an extremely literary stand-up comic.” Stone will take on her new posi-
with a professional writer and gives the com- “She is untouchable,” he said. tion March 31.
munity a chance to celebrate literary arts. Although Hempel calls herself her own Contact the Arts Editor
Hempel specializes in short stories and — worst critic, she said that many challenges at arts@dailytarheel.com. Contact the City Editor
at city@dailytarheel.com.
Voter ID bill could disenfranchise students
Would require photo ID at the polls dents no more than any other reg-
istered voter.
have changed their last names.
“It is uniformly Republican
Democrats.
The other half would be split
“All the bill does is ask you to sponsors pushing this,” he said. “It between independents and
by madeline will The exact wording of the bill is prove you are who you say you are,” does look like this is an attempt to Republicans, he said.
staff writer still unknown, but if it requires a Killian said. “It’s going to increase purge certain voters that they don’t UNC Young Democrats have
Some college students’ right to government-sponsored ID, private the validity of the results in North like, including young people.” been actively trying to make stu-
vote might be threatened if a new university student ID cards will not Carolina, and I think people are Damon Circosta, executive dents aware of the bill, he said.
piece of legislation is passed. be considered valid, he said. looking for that.” director for the N.C. Center for They have been urging students
A bill requiring voters to pres- Public university student ID The bill is expected to pass, he Voter Education, said college stu- to contact their legislators about
ent a form of photo ID at the polls cards would be acceptable, unless said. dents can anticipate being dispro- the bill, he said.
is expected to be filed this week, the bill requires an address on the But the opposition facing the portionately affected by the bill. “Out-of-state students would
and it might make it harder for card, Hall said. bill has expressed concerns about “This is definitely a purely politi- be most affected, who don’t have
students to vote. Similar bills And students might not be able groups who would have the most cally motivated bill,” said Nathan a North Carolina ID,” said Burton
have been introduced across the to vote in the county of their school trouble obtaining a valid ID. Westmoreland, co-president for the Peebles, co-president for the UNC
nation. if their driver’s license address is “It puts up new barriers for UNC Young Democrats. “Short of Young Democrats.
“It could dramatically affect from another county or state, he young people,” Hall said. “It’s like a natural disaster, it’s pretty much “It would force a lot of students
students in different ways,” said said. a witch hunt after some mysterious going to be the most important to spend a lot of unnecessary time
Bob Hall, executive director for The bill’s goal is to reduce voter problem that doesn’t really exist.” thing in the state this year.” and resources to get a new ID.”
Democracy N.C., a nonpartisan fraud, said the bill’s sponsor, Rep. He said the bill will also affect Westmoreland said the bill
organization that advocates for Ric Killian, R-Mecklenburg. minorities, elderly voters who do could prevent thousands of people Contact the State & National
voter rights. He said the bill will affect stu- not drive and even women who from voting, half of which would be Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
4 tuesday, march 15, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

drop it like it’s hot Town works to add more parking

by Conor FURLONG
staff writer
Parking grumbles could be
reduced for Chapel Hill residents
Lot 5, which contained a mix of
103 leased and hourly spots, per-
manently closed in January when
BY THE NUMBERS
construction on the mixed-use

and visitors next fall as the town
works to boost its parking avail-
ability by nearly 10 percent.
After recently acquiring prop-
erty on South Graham Street
and leasing parking spaces at the
Courtyard at 431 W. Franklin St.,
180
complex began.
Parking Superintendent Brenda
Jones said the price for the hourly
spaces at the recently acquired
locations is still under discussion. approximate number of parking
“We are still negotiating the spaces to be added by the fall
price,” she said. “But I’m sure they

the town will add about 80 new
parking spaces, set to become
available this fall.
Town Economic Development
Officer Dwight Bassett said these
areas presented the biggest park-
ing shortage. The acquisition and
renovation of the Graham Street
80
should be in line with what we cur-
rently charge at around a dollar an
hour.”
The town has yet to determine
how much revenue it expects to
spaces gained from South
gain from these new spaces.
“You run all the estimates, but
Graham Street and Courtyard
you can’t be one hundred percent

109
location carries a $440,000 price sure,” she said.
dth/Helen WOolard tag for the town. Junior Lauren Pettit, who lives

S
tudents Ragan Glover, SarahLewis Peel and Anna Wong wait patiently Monday as “In 2008, a parking study
looked at demand block by block,”
Steele Building bustled all day as students waited to meet with advisers to help them he said. “The Graham Street area
make ends meet on the last day for the option to declare a course P/D+/D/F or to was targeted specifically as parking
deficient.”
drop a course this semester. Advising will be booming with students as the registration for These new parking opportunities
summer sessions and the fall 2011 semester approaches. are made in addition to 109 spaces
the town added downtown due to
the construction of the 140 West
Franklin development and closure
of town-owned Parking Lot 5.
off campus and said she only drives
if she is late for class, said she is
disappointed with current avail- spaces added by town after
able parking. the closing of Parking Lot 5
“There are only spots open at
awkward times of the day,” she said.
“And there is no free parking at all.” use more transit services and lim-
Bassett said additions to down- ited availability of land.
town parking have been stalled for
years due to numerous reasons, Contact the City Editor
including encouraging citizens to at city@dailytarheel.com.

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Author of
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The Dog of the Marriage: Stories
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Editor of
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Sponsors: Morgan Writer-in-Residence Program AND Department of English and Comparative Literature
The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, march 15, 2011 5

Sustainability Enterprises
UNC to play Fresno State
North Carolina
earns No. 5 seed
by kelly parsons
assistant sports editor
The North Carolina women’s
basketball team will begin the
NCAA Tournament on Saturday
in Albuquerque, N.M., where the
No. 5 seeded Tar Heels will take
on No. 12 Fresno State.
“This group is extremely excited
DTH/Heather Kagan to start the tournament and com-

H
eerad Sabeti (left) and UNC professor Gary Nelson lead the fifth seminar in a pete for a national championship,”
coach Sylvia Hatchell said in a
nine-part series on sustainability enterprises. Monday’s lecture focused on blurring press release.
boundaries between a variety of groups with environmental and social issues. “I think we are peaking at the
right time. The players have come dth File/ Jarrard Cole
together down the stretch and they

Case, Deshpande share

have shown that they are complete-
ly focused on the goal of winning
a championship, and that starts
Saturday against Fresno State.”
Jessica Breland averages 12.6 points and nearly seven rebounds. She
almost made it to the national title game in 2007 and looks to return.
tournament. Freshman guard Bree
Farley scored in the final three sec-
“We don’t know

vision for innovation

by Lydia Rusche
staff writer
Innovation has been heavily
stressed on campus this year, and
on Monday two entrepreneurial
heavyweights came to share their
experiences.
Chancellor Holden Thorp
held a forum on Monday night
with Steve Case, co-founder of
American Online, and Gururaj
“Desh” Deshpande, founder of the
Deshpande Foundation, which
promotes entrepreneurship as a
catalyst for change in the United
States and India.
To b e g i n t h e In n o v a t e @
Carolina speaker series event, Case
discussed his decision to leave a
promising job to work with a com-
pany named GameLine, but after
plummeting sales, he left.
“I learned a lot from the com-
pany,” Case said. “A lot of it was
perseverance and sticking with
your ideas even though there’s lots
of ups and downs.”
Deshpande, also the chairman
of Sparta Group LLC, said that
while many start-ups have a “near
death” experience, those experi-
ences actually help broaden their
comfort zones and help them in
future endeavours.
He also said that innovation and
experience are only one part of the
formula for success.
“Innovation plus relevance
equals impact,” he said.
Case said he had always been
fascinated with being able to con-
nect people through the Internet
but had to fight through adversity
before becoming successful.
“I remember spending several
years trying to convince PC manu-
facturers to put modems in PCs,
saying someday people will want
to actually connect these devices
to other devices,” Case said. “People
in the ‘80s thought that was far-
fetched.”
But in 1985, he co-founded
America Online, a company that
changed the Internet and the way
people connect to each other.
Case said he never lost sight of
his vision and has seen the world
become incredibly more connected
as a result.
“I couldn’t predict how long it
would take,” he said. “I couldn’t
predict if AOL would win or lose
or if another company would, but I
always did believe it would funda-
mentally change how people com-
ATTEND THE NEXT EVENT
Time: 9 a.m. to noon today
Location: Kenan-Flagler Business
School, Koury Auditorium
Info: http://bit.ly/hDcO2K
municated and got information.”
Case and Deshpande are on
campus for the first meeting of
President Barack Obama’s National
Advisory Council on Innovation
and Entrepreneurship, of which
Thorp is also a member.
Monday’s speech was part of the
Innovate@Carolina series, a brain-
child of Thorp’s, who has made
innovation and entrepreneurship
his main focus as chancellor.
“The mechanical things that
they’re talking about in the
University about how we can have
more impact, I think that’s really
important,” Thorp said.
“But I think it’s even more
important that the students are
in an environment where that’s
happening, so that when you leave
here, it can multiply whatever we’re
doing here by 250,000.”
Contact the University Editor
at university@dailytarheel.com.
The Tar Heels (26-8) won their
first and only national champion-
ship in 1994, when Hatchell’s team
defeated Louisiana Tech 60-59 in
Richmond, Va. But lately, the Tar
Heels have failed to make it far in
the postseason.
After a disappointing regular
season campaign in 2009-10, the
No. 10 seeded Tar Heels lost in the
first round of the NCAA tourna-
ment to Gonzaga.
Redshirt senior Jessica Breland
is the only current Tar Heel who
has come close to a national cham-
pionship, when the then-fresh-
man’s squad made it to the Final
Four before falling to Tennessee.
The Tar Heels began the 2010-11
campaign strong, going 14-0 before
suffering their first loss to Georgia
Tech, but the tide turned later in
the season when North Carolina
went on a four-game losing streak
in a two-week span in February.
Staring at a chance for redemp-
tion, UNC sailed through the first
three rounds of the ACC tourna-
ment before falling to No. 6 Duke
in the championship game.
Fresno State, which competes in
the Western Athletic Conference,
finished the regular season 25-
7. On Saturday, the Bulldogs
beat Louisiana Tech in a two-
point thriller to earn the WAC
Tournament championship and
solidify a spot in the 2011 NCAA
onds of the game to earn the con-
ference title for the Bulldogs.
Fresno State is led in scoring
by senior guard Jaleesa Ross, who
averages more than 16 points per
game. This is the fourth straight
NCAA tournament appearance for
the Bulldogs.
Af ter the Tar Heels beat
Kennesaw State 98-52 on Sunday
in the final regular season game of
the year, Hatchell said she hoped
her team would be selected to play
in Charlottesville, Va.
But the Tar Heels weren’t so
lucky. Instead, ACC competitor
Miami was selected to take on
Gardner-Webb in Virginia, and the
Tar Heels will have to pack their
bags for New Mexico.
Playing 1,600 miles away from
home might not be the exact loca-
tion the Tar Heels had wished for.
But for now, they’ve just got their
much about Fresno
State … but we know
we’re going to go out
there and play.”
jessica breland, unc forward
minds on one thing.
“We’re ready to get the tourna-
ment started,” Breland said. “Seeing
our name up there, it lets you set
a road map in your mind, so you
know who you’re playing and you
can start preparing mentally.
“We don’t know much about
Fresno State yet, but we know we’re
going to go out there and play how
we play, which is to play Carolina
basketball.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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 6 March 15, 2011 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
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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 ses-
sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or
credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
advertising for housing or employment, in ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
HEROES AND VILLAINS!
Does your child enjoy writing about superhe-
roes? Villains? Epic journeys and battles? If
so, enroll your child today in this weekend
Announcements
PRODUCT DESIgN
AND MARkETINg
Need to boost your child’s interest in sci-
ence? Engineering? Business skills? Enroll
your child today in this weekend workshop.
For more information www.learnmore.duke.
edu/youth. 919-684-5387.
SUPPORT GROUP FOR PARENTS of Children
and Adolescents with OCD and OC Spectrum
Disorders. Guest speaker Aureen Pinto Wag-
ner, Ph. D. will discuss strategies to use in
treatment of OCD in children and adoles-
cents. Thursday, March 17, 7-8:30pm, United
Church of Chapel Hill, Family Parlor Room,
1321 MLK Jr. Blvd. Chapel Hill 27514. Con-
tact Kathleen with questions, 919-402-1039.
Child Care Services
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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,
For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
SPRING SEMESTER: Bike, bus, walk from 6
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housekeeper. Christi Jones, PhD. (biochemis-
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Announcements Child Care Wanted
LOOKING FOR RELIABLE and compassionate
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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.
GRAD STUDENTS: QUIET CARRBORO 3BR
brick ranch available June 1. Hardwood
floors, W/D connections, nice yard with room
for garden. On busline, $1,200/mo. Fran
Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net
or call 919-968-4545.
PRIME LOCATION: WALK TO UNC. 1BR/1BA
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No pets, no smoking. www.hilltopproperties.
net, 919-968-6939.
WALK TO UNC AND FRANKLIN STREET: 2BR,
Summer Jobs
3BR and 4BR apartments available 8-1-2011.
$850-$2,000/mo. Drive by 101, 102, 103,
Spend your summer having fun SUMMER CAMP HEAD COUNSELOR: Ston-
eridge Club in Chapel Hill is now hiring a
105 Isley Street. 919-605-3444.
and making a difference! head camp counselor. This position requires
at least 2 years of previous counselor experi-
CHANCELLOR’S SQUARE: SHARE AND SAVE.
2BR/2BA updated condo in quiet 2nd floor New Hope Camp & Conference Center is looking for ence. Great work environment. Application is
location. $1,400/mo for 2, $1,650/mo for 3, on website. 919-967-0915.
$1,900/mo for 4. Call 631-673-0077. summer camp counselors and lifeguards
for our summer program. Lifeguards needed everyday LIFEgUARDS
from Memorial Day to Labor Day, and Counselors needed The Y is accepting applications for certified
SPACIOUS, AWESOME STUDENT
HOUSING. Bring friends to share
4BR or 6BR townhouse. W/D, hard-
from June 6th to August 15th. We also offer staff and
lifeguard training. Check out our website at
lifeguards and swim lesson instructors for
2 locations. Find our printable application
forms at www.chcymca.org and mail to Attn:
wood floors, 4 free buslines, min- Nancy Chan, HR Director, Chapel Hill, NC
utes to UNC, large bedrooms, large
closets, ceiling fans, extra storage,
919-942-4716 www.newhopeccc.org 27514. No phone calls please!
internet, cable ready, free ample 406375
parking, no smoking. $400/mo per
BR. Available May or August 2011. Volunteering
spbell48@live.com, 919-933-0983.
PARTICIPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of

HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER!

• Tennis • Swim visual and hearing function using magnetic
• Canoe • Sail Must have own transportation. Please email UNIVERSITY COMMONS: $1,600/MO.
background and spring, summer, fall avail- resonance imaging (MRI). These studies
4BR/4BA 919-923-0630. Private bath
• Waterski • Kayak Help Wanted
SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS
ability to awesome_sitter@yahoo.com. are conducted at the Brain Imaging and
and walk in closet in each room. Includes Analysis Center (BIAC) at Duke Unviersity
• Gymnastics • Archery W/D, utilities, internet, some furniture. On
UNC FACULTY FAMILY needs playful moth- Medical Center. Participants should be 18
• Silver Jewelry • Rocks er’s helper for 2 and 4 year-old. 10-15 hrs/ J and D buslines. NolAloha@nc.rr.com. RESEARCH ASSISTANT: The behavioral medi- years-old or older and should have no his-
• English Riding • Ropes wk. M-F afternoons, flexible hours. $12/hr. 919-767-1778. cine program at Duke University Medical Cen- Morehead Planetarium & Science Center. tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies
• Copper Enameling • Art Excellent driving record, own vehicle. 3 refer- 5BR/2BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough ter is seeking full-time research assistants for last between 1-2 hours, and participants are
• Basketball • Pottery ences. pcreighton03@gmail.com. Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods, NIH sponsored clinical trials beginning on or Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact
before May 16, 2011. Responsibilities include
• Field Hockey • Office SUMMER NANNY: Part-time care for 7 year- tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near
patient recruitment, psychometric testing,
K-8 students in science experiments, educational the BIAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344
• Softball • Photo old and occasionally 3 year-old girls. Must be bus stop, $2,750/mo. Available August 2011. or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional
flexible, work schedule changes. 2-5 dayswk, 704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com. data entry. Applicant must be self motivated, activities and games. Undergrad science or information. You can also visit our website at
• Newsletter • Soccer detail oriented, have excellent organizational www.biac.duke.edu.
• Lacrosse 1x1 Place
• Dance Your some weeks off. Access to pool. References,
DTH Classified.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
1.5 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET: Spa- and communication skills. Qualifications: education majors preferred (but not required).
good driving record, own car. 919-942-8927.

W
• Theatre Costumer cious 1BR and 2BR apartments. Prime lo- BA or BS In psychology, biology, pre-med Training provided. Employment info:
cation at 408 MLK. Available for June and or related field. Previous experience and
June to August August. 1 year lease. No pets, no smoking. knowledge of access and excel preferred. To www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now!
Residential Place Your DTH Classified www.hilltopproperties.net, 919-968-6939. apply, please email resume, references, cover
letter to James Blumenthal, blume003@
406396

Enjoy our website ONLINE! 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS and Franklin.

2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections,
mc.duke.edu or fax to 919-684-8629.

Apply online www.dailytarheel.com electric heat and great location. Available

now and May. 415 North Columbia Street.
& click on “Classifieds” Fran Holland Properties: email herbholland@
Tripp Lake Camp for Girls: intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
SUMMER MUSEUM JOB: Love science? Love
working with the public? The Museum of
Life and Science in Durham is looking for
a Summer Public Programs Facilitator to
develop and deliver educational programs
Help Wanted Roommates
“TODDLER TEACHER” (15 months to 30 ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, profes-
months) at YMCA Children’s Center at Carol sional, graduate student seeking to share

Have
1-800-997-4347 WALK TO CAMPUS. House with 3BR/3BA,
through the summer in 4 of our most popular Woods which is a part of the Chapel Hill- spacious 2BR/2BA apartment. Quiet condo
405850
www.tripplakecamp.com Announcements deck, parking for 3+ cars, central HVAC,
W/D, deck, busline. $1,800/mo. Call Bert,
exhibits! More information can be found at Carrboro YMCA. Full time position for our community. WD, private bathroom, walk in

something
http://tinyurl.com/summusjob. EOE. 5 star intergenerational preschool located closet. Water, trash included. rmbeitia5@
415-999-0449. on the campus of Carol Woods Retirement hotmail.com 919-240-5385, 386-405-4863.

Abroad
http://studyabroad.unc.edu
ONLY 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street.
Check out this 4BR/2.5BA house located
on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors, W/D,
LIFEGUARDS AND SWIM INSTRUCTORS:.
Stoneridge Swim Club in Chapel Hill is now
hiring lifeguards and swim instructors. Great
work environment. Application is on website.
Community. BA in ECE is preferred but would
consider AA or a related field. Minimum of 2
years of classroom teaching experience with
toddlers is required. Excellent salary and
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2BR/2BA apart-
ment in Finley Forest. On multiple buslines to
UNC. Furnished. $450/mo, and half utilities.
to sell?
dishwasher. Available June 1, great location Available in June. douthitdaniell@gmail.com
for students. $2,100/mo. Email Fran Holland
919-967-0915. benefits. Submit cover letter and resume to You’re only
Study

Nchan@chcymca.org or mail to 980 MLK, Jr., or 478-997-9272.

Properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
Thinking About 919-968-4545.
Studying Abroad? COUNTRY SETTING FOR lovely 3BR/3BA
house located off of Hwy 86 in Hideaway
Estates. This house has large lot, perfect for
Start Now! pets. Wonderful great room with fireplace,
lovely kitchen, hardwood floors through
out, 2 car garage, mud room, enjoyable
ITEM WRITER NEEDED: Writer of SAT, GRE
level reading comprehension passages and
questions needed. Writing sample will be re-
quired. Email englishforeveryone.org@gmail.
com for details. Serious inquiries only.
KID’S RUNNING COACH for my boys
ages 9 and 12 who are new to run-
Blvd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514. EOE. a few clicks away
PART-TIME ADMIN ASSISTANT: Join our Sublets from reaching
team as we help seniors maintain their inde-
pendence. Must be an excellent communica- 38,000 readers.
tor and have a compassionate heart for the
elderly and their families. 919-265-4394.
SUMMER SUBLET: 2BR/1.5BA on MLK,
Jr. Blvd. On NS, A, T, G, NU, HS buslines.
dth classifieds
$785/mo +utilities, caricoal@email.unc.
www.dailytarheel.com

STUDY ABROAD 101

deck area, $1,450/mo. Fran Holland Proper-
ties, email herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
Information Session
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
Wednesday, March 16th • 2:00pm www.heelshousing.com
Global Education Center • Room 2008
Find out about program options, requirements, financial Announcements
edu, 336-408-0726 or clilly@email.unc.edu,
ning. Prefer someone with track, EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health 336-469-5120.
cross country experience. $12/hr. Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
spkf@earthlink.net females 21-30 to become egg do- Place a Classified Ad...www.dailytarheel.com
nors. $2,500 compensation for
HOROSCOPES
COMPLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
RECYCLE ME PLEASE! cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
Announcements current mailing address.

aid, course credits. Don’t wait, get going on planning your If March 15th is Your Birthday...
DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAILABLE! Imme-
international experience by attending this session. diate openings for dedicated route drivers Accept your inquisitive mind and keep
To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office.
962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu
FINAL CALL FOR APPLICANTS! in your area. Weekly home time, regional
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
asking questions. Even if you don’t ever
find “the answer,” the inquiry contributes.
ally). Good family benefits, industry’s leading
405728 This year, you can question everything,
TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION SCHOLARSHIP equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
tion required. Stable employment with 90 even your own thoughts. Feel free to accept
Are you constantly coming up with innovative years in the business. No CDL? No problem. from others, even as you query.
E
IN AY!
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
ways to apply technology to solve problems?

Choose the Next

Call today! 866-917-7594. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
L
AD FRID
Would you like to get help funding your NC NATIONALLY RECOGNIzED and locally
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
E Aries (March 21-April 19)
owned insurance agency seeks full-time,

DTH Editor
education using those problem-solving skills?
D IS TTEC is giving away
part-time Property and Casualty Licensed
Associate. Seeking a dependable team player
Today is a 9 - Creativity flows today. It’s
time to leave your comfort zone and
Today is a 9 - You have everything going
for you today. Work towards a passion-

TH with multi task abilities and excellent phone take risks in business and relationships. ate cause. Don’t forget to bring others

IS $10,000 in scholarships for Fall 2011 skills. Small business environment with Question who you think you are, and along for the ride. Choose wisely.
competitive wages. Please email inquiries, invent something new.
Application Deadline: March 15, 2011 resume to a076080@Allstate.com. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 - Grow your career and your
Please visit our website: www.ttecscholarship.net

The Daily Tar Heel

SUMMER WORK. Have fun this summer: Be
406362. a camp counselor. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA is hiring summer staff for Y day camps:
Sports Camp, Camp Clearwater, Specialty
Camp, YMCA at Meadowmont, Teen Camp
and Kinder Camp. Must be 18 years of age
Today is a 7 - Part of you wants to be
social. Part of you wants to stay home
and reminisce about the past. Perhaps
you can do both. Be true to yourself.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
capacities. Physical exercise improves
memory. Focus on what’s important to
you. Run, walk or ride a mile, then use
your brain.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Internz
Today is a 9 - Today offers many pos- Today is a 7 - Clear up misunderstand-
Ad Production
and have experience working with children.
The DTH is seeking four students to serve on the Go to www.chcymca.org, for an employment sibilities in finances, love and friendship. ings and ask for help if you need it.
You have willing allies close by. Create
Editor Selection Committee, the 11-member board application and counselor supplemental ap-
plication. You must attend on of the group
Communication channels are open for
breakthroughs. Conditions are favor- excitement with a new creative pursuit.
that will convene on April 2nd to select the next editor interview: March 9, April 11, April 17. Return able. Take a risk. Get others to play along.
applications to Nancy Chan at 980 MLK Blvd.,
of the paper. Chapel Hill or nchan@chcymca.org. EOE.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 - It’s a perfect day for busi- Today is an 8 - Honesty, tact and diplo-
The four at-large students will join the other members in ness and money decisions. Be open to macy are the skills to trot out now,
reviewing the applications for editor and interviewing the Homes For Sale constructive criticism, both in the work
place and in your love life. Appreciate
in love, at work and at home. It’s a
good day for business partnerships with
applicants before making the decision. Any UNC student Looking for a student to work flexible hours FANTASTIC TOWNHOME on Chapel Hill,
your luck. clearly defined roles.
not working on the DTH staff may apply. Applications Durham border, just 10 minutes to campus. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
approx. 3-5 hrs/wk. Duties include: filing & scan- Private, wooded setting. 2 big BRs, each Today is a 9 - Go for it! You can see Today is an 8 - Don’t be afraid to look
are due March 18th. They may be obtained at the DTH ning. Basic knowledge of Photoshop & keen with own bath. Low HOA. $124,900. Wendy, clearly now, and dreams inspire you in the mirror. Look deeper than your
office, 151 E. Rosemary St., or under the “About” section organization skills needed. Position has the 971-7180. forward. Share them with the world and skin. Consider what’s most meaningful in
your life, but don’t get lost there. Spring
share them with your partner. Otherwise
at Dailytarheel.com. potential to grow into an increased hour, paid 3BR HOME, NO $ DOWN! Minutes to UNC!
it could be lonely at the top. into action.
Well maintained. Updated appliances, fix-
Applicants must be available from 6-7 p.m. Thursday, position with more design responsibilities. tures. New flooring, roof, gutters, windows. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
100% financing eligible property. $165K. Today is a 6 - Get plenty of rest. You Today is an 8 - “Ask not what your coun-
March 31st and from 8:30 a.m. to as late as 1:30 p.m. Applications available at The Daily Tar Heel Keller Williams Realty. nmontoro@nc.rr.com. may feel like you need some change. It try can do for you - ask what you can do
151 E. Rosemary Street, M-F 8:30-5:00 will be revealed when and where you for your country.” The words of JFK fit
Saturday, April 2nd. (Meals are served). least expect it. Did you look under the you perfectly today. Put your energy into
Deadline: March 23, 2011 LOST & FOUND ADS RUN sofa cushions? community action.

405897.
DEADLINE IS MARCH 18! FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! (c) 2011 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

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The Daily Tar Heel News tuesday, march 15, 2011 7

sanders Fall 1929

from page 1

lesser cost, and when the economy

UNC unveils plan for
$100,000 Bell Tower
October 29, 1929
Summer 1931
Pickwick Theatre is first business to
National and World News N&W
Stock market crashes close on Franklin Street
comes back, you can raise the sala-
ries to where they were. 120
March 1930
Students ask University
August 1931
Know more on Japan’s radiation crisis widens after
Some students begin sleeping in
DTH: When does the legisla-
ture need to have a state budget
to drop commencement
ceremonies to maintain
dining hall cots for $25 a semester
today’s top story: fresh blast hits nuclear complex
finalized? GDP in billions of current dollars faculty pay Spring 1935
SENDAI, Japan, and TOKYO one that occurred Saturday in a
100 Construction budget in The director of MIT’s Center
JS: The Republican leadership downtown Chapel Hill
(MCT) — A fresh explosion separate reactor.
for International Studies dis- rocked a crippled nuclear com- Cabine t secre tar y Yukio
is talking about adopting a budget drops from $750,000
cusses why Japan is depen-
by June, but even in calmer times, to $50,000 plex as rescuers from around Edano, speaking in a live TV
80 dent on nuclear power http:// the world converged on Japan’s broadcast, said it was believed
the General Assembly hasn’t been bit.ly/eRLLZ5 (via CNN)
able to get the budget adopted by devastated earthquake zone, that the reactor remained intact
Experts say public health searching for survivors and and “we think that the possibil-
June 30. March 1933 1937-38 risk from radiation exposure
At some fairly early stage as a 60 Chapel Hill budget Works Progress Administration
ministering to the sick and ity of a massive radiation emis-
remains very low in Japan hungry. sion is low.”
practical matter they’ve got to say, drops to less than continues abandoned construction
and abroad http://on.msnbc.
‘How are we going to close this gap 25 percent of its projects in Chapel Hill and at UNC With the death toll from the But the apparently intensify-
1929 total
com/fXPAlR (via MSNBC) largest quake in Japan’s record- ing nuclear crisis sent a wave
that is somewhere around $2.5 bil- Engineers are working to
40 ed history expected to ultimate- of fear and anxiety through
lion?’ A large part of it has to come 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 cool the superheated heart of
out of payroll. The only two options Year ly reach the tens of thousands, the quake-battered country,
SOURCE: COMPILED BY RYAN DAVIS DTH FILE/DALIA RAZO another nuclear complex in more than a half-million people as powerful aftershocks from
are: either you let go of a lot of peo- Japan on the verge of a cata-
ple, or you reduce salaries. ing of a major textile plant. But see what was offered that could be have been displaced by growing Friday’s temblor continued to
strophic meltdown in the radiation fears and the massive rattle cities and towns.
got what we’ve got and we’ve eliminated. Duplication is character-
DTH: Education is usually the we’ve got to live with it, and I think as istic in the eyes of the beholder, and
aftermath of the earthquake swath of destruction. Earlier, the government
first part of the budget to be cut. http://bit.ly/gF1gqH (via The Japanese officials ordered reported that radiation levels
long as you or I are likely to be con- I’m not saying it doesn’t exist. It’s like Sydney Morning Herald)
Why do you think that is? people near the Fukushima com- had again risen above legal lim-
cerned with it there are likely to be waste, fraud and abuse — it’s one of
JS: It represents about three- 16 campuses. those routine phrases we use without plex — around which an evacu- its outside the Fukushima com-
fifths of the state expenditure, so Now if we were creating the having any specific meaning. Go to dailytarheel.com/ ation zone had already been plex, about 150 miles north of
there’s no way you can cope with University from zero, we might not index.php/section/state carved out — to stay indoors Tokyo, where authorities have
the problem we have now without choose to have 16 institutions, but Contact the State & National to discuss the increasing after a hydrogen blast Monday been pumping seawater into
adversely affecting education. knowing how the legislature works Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. nuclear crisis in Japan in the containment building of two overheated reactors to try
(Former UNC-system) President we might wind up with 85 like the one of its six reactors, similar to to cool them down.
(Erskine) Bowles suggested some community colleges.
time ago that one extremity the
DTH: The UNC-system Board from page 1 enrollment Foreign military forces enter Bahrain GOP reveals new
University might have to go to is clos-
of Governors is looking at unnec-
ing down some institutions. This is
separate from the budget issue now,
essary duplication among campus enrollment, said John Fletcher, MANAMA, Bahrain (MCT) — ily quell protests by the nation’s stop-gap measure
programs. Do you think that’s a associate provost for enrollment Foreign military forces entered majority Shiite Muslims that
but from the standpoint of members
good way to go about cutting back services at ECU. Bahrain on Monday across the have intensified in recent days as WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
of the General Assembly, they may “It’s just a small carrot that’s causeway linking the island demonstrators have closed down — Congressional Republicans
on costs?
say, “Well, we’ve got too many insti- supplied in addition to the stick kingdom to Saudi Arabia, accord- a major highway into Manama, have unveiled another stop-gap
tutions, why can’t we do it with 15 JS : They’ve been doing that that can prohibit the increase in ing to a statement by the U.S. the capital. spending measure to avert an
or 12?” since 1931. One reason the original size,” said Joan Lorden, provost Embassy. The military intervention rep- approaching government shut-
Now of course we could, but start three universities — Chapel Hill, and vice chancellor for academic The embassy statement did resents a major escalation of the down, but Democrats are show-
proposing that any one of them be Greensboro and State — were merged affairs at UNC-Charlotte. “Without not give the nationality of the crisis that has consumed Bahrain ing increasing signs of resistance
discontinued and suddenly it’s got was to eliminate some unnecessary the enrollment funding, it’s hard to troops. Agence France-Presse over the last month as protesters to GOP demands for far-reach-
a multitude of defenders. duplication. Then in 1971 when the increase in size.” said a Saudi official confirmed have demanded far-reaching ing spending cuts to accompany
In Orange County, for example, university structure was set up with With the new policy, growth that more than 1,000 Saudi reforms from the royal family. each short-term deal.
the University is the largest payroll the 16 campuses, again there was a will be attributed to better student troops had crossed the 16-mile At about 3:30 p.m., the state- If tension surrounding the
in the county. It’d be like the clos- methodical review of programs to performance, Carney said. But bridge linking Bahrain to Saudi ment said, the U.S. Embassy issue boils over, it could derail
that growth requires additional Arabia, but there was no official “received confirmation that for- efforts to keep the government
legislators “I don’t have a faculty and equipment, which are
becoming harder to obtain for fis-
confirmation from the Bahraini
government.
eign military elements are enter-
ing Bahrain along the King Fahad
funded past Friday, when the
current funding measure expires
from page 1

structured.
clear solution in cally stressed institutions in the The force apparently was sent Causeway from Saudi Arabia.” It and stops the flow of money to
system. to help Bahrain’s Sunni royal fam- provided no other details. federal agencies.
Despite the improving state my head at the
economy and understanding of the Contact the State & National
University’s inner workings, UNC moment.” Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
officials said they do not expect the
discussions to reduce the severity Bruce Carney, University Provost
of the cut.
Carney said the University has option that he does not want to
to brace for the possibility of a 15 implement.
percent cut, which would force Carney said he will spend the
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
Register on ztaunc.com
changes that would reach into the next six weeks discussing the
classroom. impact of heavier cuts with vice MARS NEEDS MOMS
I . . . . . .1:00-3:00-4:55-7:15-9:20 Identifying a problem
“We’re running out of options in chancellors and deans across the BATTLE: LOS ANGELES
J . . . . . . 1:20-4:05-7:10-9:45 A state bill requiring voters to
the non-instructional side,” he said, University. RED RIDING HOOD
J . . . . . . . . . . . .1:25-4:00-7:25-9:45
games
show ID could hurt student voter
adding that finance and adminis- “I don’t have a clear solution in
tration has already seen a 35 per- my head at the moment,” he said.
RANGO
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-3:45-7:05-9:25 turnout. See pg. 3 for story.
cent cut. ADJUSTMENT BUREAU
J . . . . . . . . . 1:10-4:10-7:20-9:40
Stone selected
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
He said larger classes and a Contact the University Editor Bargain
reduction of class offerings is an at university@dailytarheel.com. Matinees Level: 1 2 3 4 Annette Stone is Carrboro’s next
$6.50
economic and community develop-
er. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in HeelMail to hit campus
bold borders) con- The University will switch to a
tains every digit 1 new Microsoft e-mail system in
to 9. April. See pg. 3 for story.
Solution to
Monday’s puzzle More parking spaces
New town acquisitions will give
Chapel Hill more downtown park-
ing. See pg. 4 for story.

Off to Albuquerque
The women’s basketball team
earned a No. 5 seed in the NCAA
tournament. See pg. 5 for story.

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

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8 tuesday, march 15, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
118 years
of editorial freedom
Troy Smith
Untold Stories
Junior public policy and Arab
cultures major from Deep Run.
E-mail: tgsmith@email.Unc.Edu
What can
we learn
from Peter
King?
S
pring Break came and went.
No work was completed,
fun was had and regrettable
decisions may or may not have
been made. But away from all the
Bahamian shenanigans and piña
coladas, some Americans were
taking to the streets.
By now, most of us have heard
of the House homeland security
committee chairman, U.S. Rep.
Peter King of New York, and
his possible series of hearings.
The first of which, held just this
Thursday, was titled “The Extent
of Radicalization in the American
Muslim Community and that
Community’s Response.”
In recent days he’s been
vilified and praised. He’s been
called the second coming of Joe
McCarthy, a bigot, but at the
same time a damn good patriot.
So which is it?
Even more so, these hearings
have a lot to tell us about our
own campus interactions.
According to King, Muslim
Americans have not become
entirely forthcoming in their
assistance against the imposing
threat of homegrown terrorism.
“Terror” is a word that has
dominated American language
for the past decade, with good
reason. Homegrown Islamic
movements are a very real threat,
as we have seen through young
Minnesotans joining Al-Shabaab
and the trend of radicalization in
the American prison system.
However, the entire Muslim
community cannot be held
responsible for these trends.
Now, I’m not Muslim, nor am
I any expert on terrorism. But
one doesn’t need to be an expert
to see that this is just another
example of U.S. politicians label-
ing Muslim Americans as the
“others.”
Islam, contrary to popular
belief, has been on American
soil since the country’s incep-
tion, brought over as a result of
the growing slave trade in the
New World. And yet U.S. officials
continue to treat Islam as a 21st-
century introduction.
In no other religious or ethnic
group in America would citizens
be required to keep tabs on all
other members of their respective
group. Even by suggesting such
a thing one implies the idea that
“everyone is in on it.”
Would I, as a Christian guy
from the South, need to ensure
that all other Christian men don’t
go off joining the Ku Klux Klan?
Now I’ll admit I’m from the
sticks, but I can assure you this
Christian man doesn’t know the
KKK hotline.
So why should Muslim
Americans be responsible for
monitoring the activities of all
other American Muslims — a
massive, incredibly diverse group
made of multiple denominations?
It’s unreasonable, and honestly, if
you ask me, it’s insulting.
Peter King has been described
as not having a monopoly on
grief. However, he also doesn’t
have a monopoly on patriotism,
and Muslim Americans should
not have to prove theirs time and
time again.
So on our campus, shouldn’t
we protect ourselves from the
Peter King mindset?
As students on an increas-
ingly diverse college campus, we
should judge people as individu-
als, with nuance, rather than as
part of some faceless homog-
enous group.
Generalization can only lead
to misunderstanding, and much
like these hearings, an inevitable,
cultural gridlock.
Wednesday:
Perry Tsai delivers the painful truth
about the state of BDSM in medicine.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Laurel Holden, lholden@email.unc.edu
See the light faster
As we celebrate open government this Sunshine
Week, NC legislators have a task of reform ahead
G
aining access to public
records should be as
quick and hassle free
as possible. However, if you
request public records from
North Carolina’s state or local
government today, you might
get a response tomorrow — or
next year.
North Carolina is one of 15
states that have no deadline for
responding to public records
requests.
North Carolina law states that
public records should be avail-
able “as promptly as possible.”
The policy might sound good,
but it needs improvement.
We understand, sometimes
government offices are busy
and will not always have the
resources to answer every
request immediately. But giv-
ing government agencies an
open-ended amount of time to
Lots of parking
The town makes an invaluable investment in convenience
F
inally. During Spring Break,
the Town of Chapel Hill
announced the acquisition
of 180 new parking spots close to
downtown, bringing Chapel Hill’s
total number of parking spots to
2,000 by this fall.
This was an important — and
relatively inexpensive — way to
boost the town’s economy and
alleviate resident frustrations at
the same time.
Chapel Hill’s chronic lack of
parking has been a major prob-
lem for students, community
members and visitors alike.
With the temporary loss of the
103 parking spots at the location
where 140 W. Franklin is being
constructed, trying to drive into
town for a quick bite to eat or pick
up dry cleaning has become even
more of a headache.
It’s even more important to
have steady parking availability on
Franklin Street whenever a football
or basketball game, or a performing
Celebrate transparency
K
eeping the govern-
ment transparent and
accountable isn’t just
the job of journalists.
Every person has the opportu-
nity to request public documents
and attend public meetings.
T h i s w e e k i s n at i o n a l
Sunshine Week, when we cel-
ebrate that right.
Sunlight, according to for-
mer Supreme Court Justice
Louis Brandeis, is “the best of
disinfectants.” In other words,
the best way to ensure that the
government is working is to
make it work in the open.
The Daily Tar Heel regularly
puts public records to use. Police
reports, for example, are avail-
able to the public and allow us
to write the police log each day.
We are able to cover UNC
Board of Trustees meetings
and Chapel Hill Town Council
meetings because of laws that
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Maggie Zellner
respond is unacceptable.
Mississippi must gener-
ally respond to public records
requests within one day and
many other states like Michigan,
Missouri, and New York have
response times of a week or less.
It doesn’t matter how “open” a
state’s open records laws are if
the response time is indefinite.
Bills have been introduced
in both chambers of the N.C.
General Assembly that propose
adding a sunshine amendment
to the state constitution.
The legislation would make
public records and meetings
open unless two-thirds of the
General Assembly votes for a
specific exception to the law.
If the legislation passes, the
sunshine amendment would
appear on the ballot as a refer-
endum during the next state-
wide election in 2012.
arts event shuts down on-campus
parking for a few critical hours on
the weekends or evenings.
Chapel Hill has bought a new
lot across from the former News
and Observer building, which cost
the town $440,000 for the deed
and expected improvements.
Although a new lot is helpful, a
long-term solution is to build up,
not just out.
The town has planned to
build a parking deck behind the
Courtyard on West Franklin, said
Brenda Jones, the town’s parking
superintendent.
She said she would be rec-
ommending a town-wide rate
increase for hourly parking lot
rates.
It currently costs $1 to park
at certain non-metered town-
owned parking spots, and Jones
is advocating an increase to $1.25
an hour.
While any increase in fees is
regrettable, a 25 cent increase is
Sarah Frier
Editor in Chief
Senior journalism major from Los
Altos, Calif.
E-mail: frier@email.unc.edu
require meetings of public bod-
ies to be open.
When we know we aren’t get-
ting a whole story from inter-
views with public officials, we
ask for data, e-mails, contracts
and other documents which
the government is required to
provide to anyone who asks.
The more open we ask gov-
ernment to be, the more incen-
tive officials will have to make
information easily accessible.
To become empowered by
Greg Smith
Shruti Shah
Taylor Haulsee
And it would likely pass. A
recent poll by Elon University
suggests that more than 80
percent of North Carolinians
support it.
The introduction of a sun-
shine amendment is a good step
toward increasing transparency
in state government. But North
Carolina can still do better.
As it is currently written,
the sunshine amendment does
not address the elephant in
the room: the lack of a time
limit on responding to records
requests.
We applaud lawmakers’
efforts to increase transparen-
cy. The sunshine amendment
would be good for the state.
This Sunshine Week, legisla-
tors should strongly consider
amending the bills to include
an official response deadline
for requests.
reasonable and should not bring
any undue hardship to low-
income residents using the town’s
parking facilities.
In fact, a rate of $1.25 an hour
still seems like a worthwhile
trade-off for having increased
space.
We hope and expect the
town will see tax revenues from
increased economic activity pay-
ing for their investment in the
new parking facilities.
If town officials think they can
make this investment without
raising rates, that would be a bet-
ter prospect.
People luckily have lots of rea-
sons to come to Chapel Hill — to
celebrate Halloween, our basket-
ball victories, or even just to enjoy
a spring walk down Franklin
Street.
The town should continue
ensuring people will have places
to park so they can come more fre-
quently and spend more money.
open information, know the
N.C. public records basics:
n Public records are docu-
ments, papers, letters, maps,
books, photos, recordings,
electronic data‑processing
records or other documentary
material made by or given to
the government.
n Records are “property of
the people,” the law states,
meaning they have to be given
for free or at the cost of repro-
ducing the record.
Take a look at state and fed-
eral information laws, as there
a few exceptions. There are also
some grey areas.
The DTH is still waiting for a
court date in its lawsuit against
University officials for records
related to the NCAA investiga-
tion that we consider public.
If we know our rights, we
can work toward a more open
and accountable government.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“The only two options are: either
you let go of a lot of people, or you
reduce salaries.”
john sanders, former director, unc school of
government
Featured online reader comment:
“Students graduating should get
tickets rather than a sophomore
who had a lot of AP classes in HS.”
thatepicmania, on unc’s basketball ticket policy
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Number of charter schools
in NC should not increase
TO THE EDITOR:
Gov. Bev Perdue should veto
any attempt to allow more char-
ter schools in our state. Before
going down such a path, North
Carolina needs to recognize what
a long-run dead end charter
schools are.
In looking at situations where
charter schools have existed for
longer times, a number of stud-
ies have shown that students out
of charter schools in general are
less successful than those from
traditional public schools.
New York’s experience with
charter schools has been exten-
sive with regular evaluation. Yet
another report recently done by
Bruce Baker and Richard Ferris
shows that charter schools are
not outperforming New York
City public schools. They find
that per-pupil funding at New
York’s public schools is far less
than at most charters; thus
the public schools are doing as
much, and sometimes more,
with less. An additional finding
is that the student population
at charters is less poor and has
fewer academic challenges than
students enrolled in the public
schools.
Continuing to put scarce
resources into charter schools
defies the better part of wis-
dom.
Nancy Elkins
Chapel Hill Resident
Guns on campus neither
acceptable nor necessary
TO THE EDITOR:
Editorial board member
Taylor Holgate wrote in the
Monday “Viewpoints” that “when
criminals commit a crime, they
want to reduce the risk to them-
selves.” The problem with apply-
ing this to gun control is that
criminals don’t represent the
biggest danger. The shootings
in Tucson, Ariz., and Virginia
Tech show worst-case scenarios
as the result of individuals who
have no concern for any risk to
themselves.
Holgate also wrote “the mere
possibility that a potential victim
might be able to defend them-
selves with a gun makes every-
one safer.”
The mere possibility of acci-
dents or misuse of guns coun-
teract any benefits of safety.
Consider how many fatal auto-
mobile accidents we tolerate
— more than 40,000 a year in
the United States, roughly the
same number caused by guns.
And cars, unlike guns, were not
designed with the express intent
of causing harm.
If a weapons ban on campus
is a “flashing red sign inviting
criminals,” allowing guns would
be a violent red sign that burns
even brighter. Arming people
with more guns promotes their
use as being acceptable or nec-
essary.
Chancellor Holden Thorp has
challenged the campus commu-
nity to embrace innovation. The
issue of gun control demands
some of this entrepreneurial
spirit, and deserves radical and
open-minded approaches rather
than a binary “should-we-or-
shouldn’t-we” categorization.
Andrew Harrell
Junior
Communication Studies
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Ban on gays donating
blood should be ended
TO THE EDITOR:
I could be a lifelong blood
donor. I weigh enough, I’ve never
been to a country on the deferral
list and needles don’t scare me.
I’ve donated more than a dozen
pints of blood, and since coming
to UNC have donated 60 units
of platelets, until the policy that
men who have sex with men are
deferred for life from donating.
It’s disappointing that in
“Facing low donation rates, Red
Cross seeks blood,” (Mar. 1) The
Daily Tar Heel did not mention
this prejudiced policy. Currently,
men who have had oral or anal
sex with men are barred from
donating for life. According to
a joint statement released by
the American Red Cross and
American’s Blood Centers, the
current lifetime deferral is “medi-
cally and scientifically unwarrant-
ed.” Currently, the HIV risk from
a unit of blood has been reduced
to about 1 per 2 million donations
in the United States. The ban is
based on outdated science from
the AIDS epidemic. A heterosex-
ual individual who has sex with
someone who is HIV positive is
deferred for a year, but a gay man
who has sex once, even with pro-
tection, is deferred for life.
In the summer of 2010,
John Kerry and other senators
endorsed amending the ban, and
a committee in HHS supported
changing the policy, claiming
it was “suboptimal” but with
no recommendation of what to
change it to. The DTH article
was right to bring up an impor-
tant issue, but it ignored a major
problem in current policy.
Lee Storrow
Senior
Political Science
Cats should be able to
speak their minds today
TO THE EDITOR:
I don’t think I’m alone when
I say that it’s time we address
the real issues on our campus,
and frankly our world. It’s 2011
— President Barack Obama is
calling for scientific innovation,
Chancellor Holden Thorp has 19
patents, the Star Heelz scored
almost half a century of points
and yet still, cats can’t talk.
I know what you’re think-
ing, “Why does this matter to
me?” But we saw the liberation
of Egypt. When do we open our
minds and expand our borders
beyond the simplistic view of a
universe where only humans have
their voices heard? ET phoned
home. Why can’t our cats?
You might be wondering what
exactly our cats need to say. But
instead, what might you need to
hear? What would we have done
differently as a nation if our cats
had a say in our most troubling
decisions? Our leaders have col-
onized under the guise of glo-
balization and dropped bombs
in the name of freedom to the
demise of our current national
identity, but I wonder if we could
have done this whilst napping for
21 hours a day and contemplat-
ing how to spend our nine lives.
Today we have the opportuni-
ty to speak for cats, but tomor-
row our cats might speak for us.
Friends, the time is, “Meow.”
Jacob Sharp
Sophomore
Geography
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.