Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 115

dailytarheel.com

Friday, November 18, 2011

Lovette pleads not guilty to Carson killing

formal charges were read in orange county district court Thursday.
By Jeanna Smialek
Staff Writer

Laurence alvin Lovette Jr. was 17 years old at the time of carsons murder and does not face the death penalty.
accused in the March 2008 murder of 22-year-old Carson. Judge Allen Baddour ruled that some key witnesses wont be allowed in the courtroom during the trial. Carsons parents, who might be called as witnesses, will be allowed in the courtroom. District Attorney Jim Woodall said that qualification was merely a precaution. Its doubtful her parents would be called, Woodall said. Baddour also said he will allow

Laurence Alvin Lovette Jr., the man prosecutors say killed former student body president Eve Carson, pleaded not guilty on counts of first-degree murder, armed robbery, felony larceny and first-degree kidnapping, charges he will face when his case comes to trial Nov. 28. Lovettes formal charges were read in Orange County District Court on Thursday, a required step before the trial. Lovette is the second man

for individual juror selection in an effort to ensure fairness and speed in jury selection, but he said he reserves the right to monitor that decision. The cases extensive pretrial coverage prompted the defense to ask for individual selection. Woodall said he expects jury selection to take four to five days after it begins Nov. 29. Prosecutors say Lovette and Demario James Atwater kidnapped Carson from her home. They drove Carson in her Toyota Highlander to a bank and withdrew money from her account, authorities say. Officials say they then shot Carson five times in a neighborhood off East Franklin Street. Atwater pleaded guilty to the murder and other charges tied to

the killing and has been sentenced to life in prison. He faced the death penalty if found guilty in court instead of pleading guilty. Lovette was 17 at the time of the murder and cant receive the death penalty. The prosecution and defense attorney Karen Bethea-Shields disagreed about which autopsy photos and photos from the scene should be shown in court. The defense contested that certain photos are not necessary and could create prejudice against Lovette, but Woodall said some are essential to demonstrate the layout of the scene where Carson was found. I know these are difficult photos to look at, Woodall said. But

STory So far: eve carSon murder caSe

March 5, 2008: Student Body President Eve Carson is found shot to death. March 12, 2008: Demario James Atwater is arrested. March 13, 2008: Lawrence Alvin Lovette is arrested. March 31, 2008: Atwater and Lovette are indicted on charges of first-degree murder in Carsons death. April 11, 2008: District Attorney Jim Woodall announces plans to pursue the death penalty for Atwater. Oct. 27, 2008: A federal grand jury indicts Atwater. Jan. 16, 2009: The U.S. Attorney General approves plans to pursue the federal death penalty against Atwater. April 13, 2010: A federal judge decides to not allow the trial for Demario Atwater to be moved out of state, despite his defenses request. Sept. 23, 2010: Atwater is sentenced to life in prison on two counts and 10 years in prison on three counts after pleading guilty. Sept. 28, 2011: Lovettes court date is set. Nov. 17, 2011: Lovette pleads not guilty on all charges at trial.

See LoveTTe, Page 9

fooTbaLL: virginia Tech 24, unc 21

HANDLED BY HOKIES

Trustees pass tuition hikes

The board approved a proposal to increase tuition by 15.6 percent.
By Edward Pickup
Staff Writer

Despite vehement student opposition, UNC administrators approved Thursday a 15.6 percent tuition hike proposal for in-state students. With the exception of Student Body President Mary Cooper, the UNC Board of Trustees voted unanimously to approve the proposal that would increase in-state students tuition by $2,800 during the next five years. Cooper asked the board to postpone the decision until December. She said a delay would help students and administrators work together to create a more modest proposal. But her motion to delay the vote failed. Administrators supported the significant tuition hike, saying it was the only way to improve the

Universitys faculty retention rates. $ $ During the last two years, TUITION more than 50 percent of UNC faculty members who have received offers from other institutions chose to leave. Students speaking at the board meeting said the tuition hike would diminish the Universitys ability to attract talented and diverse students. If we raise tuition we are going to lose students, said junior Cornell Jordan, who spoke on behalf of students at the meeting. What is a faculty member without a diverse group of students? Bruce Carney, executive vice chancellor and provost, said tuition hikes will not be the only avenue administrators will explore in an attempt to offset budget cuts. We have a lot to do. We are not asking students to do all of this themselves, he said. We will cer$ $ $

See TuiTion hike, Page 9

dth/SPencer herlong Sophomore safety Tre Boston tries to bring down a Virginia Tech player in UNCs 24-21 loss to the Hokies at Lane Stadium.

north carolina fell 24-21 to the hokies in a close matchup.

By Mark Thompson
Senior Writer

DTH ONLINE: Visit

dailytarheel.com to read about how UNC struggled without Bernard.

Faculty retention was key in hikes

departments are still feeling the effects of a three-year pay freeze.
By Amelia Nitz and Devyn McDonald
Staff Writers

BLACKSBURG, Va. Lane Stadium and Ryan Houston have history. As a freshman, Houston fumbled the ball at the goal line in a 17-10 loss to the Hokies. Two years ago Ryan Houston pounded the ball 20 yards against the Hokies defense to set up North Carolinas game-winning field goal. And in Thursdays 24-21 loss, Lane Stadium got the best of him again. I pride myself on holding onto the ball, an emotional Houston said. For me to lose the ball is unreal for me. The last time I remember fumbling was when I was here my freshman year right on that same goal line. It just brought back bad memories. After scoring first Thursday and forcing an ensuing turn-

over on downs, UNCs offense drove the ball to the 5-yard line with a chance to take a two-possession lead. Instead, Houston fumbled the ball inside the 5-yard line, and the Hokies took over and scored 24 unanswered points. That play changed the game. UNCs offense wasnt on the field for the next nine minutes, and those nine minutes were likely longer for Houston than anyone else. He felt it. This is my last time here, Houston said. Two years ago when we came up here on a Thursday and we kicked butt. We could have done the same thing today, and I just feel like I just didnt do the best I could today to put the team in the best position to win. North Carolina was in position to win after a quick start, though. The Tar Heels scored faster than they had all season, and

Students and families are our last resort for revenue. We have, unfortunately, reached the point of last resort.
holden Thorp, Unc chancellor
chancellor and provost, said the expected $15 million increase in tuition revenue will make faculty more hopeful for the future. The Universitys future is more than courses, Carney told the board. It is faculty. But plans to lobby for faculty pay increases might not pay off. Rep. Hugh Blackwell, R-Burke, who is co-chairman of the N.C. House Appropriations Subcommittee on Education, said a pay increase for UNC faculty is out of the question. I dont think we will give increases to UNC-Chapel Hill, when we dont give increases to anybody else in the state. I dont think the legislature is going to play favorites, he said. The faculty at Chapel Hill are already among some of the highest people paid in the state.

See virginia Tech, Page 9

Redshirt senior Danny Coale tries to break away from a UNC defender in the Hokies win on Thursday.

For administrators and trustees, the decision to propose increasing tuition by 15.6 percent for in-state students came down to the financial needs of faculty, whose salaries have been frozen for three years. UNC administrators have long stressed the dire situation of departments that find their faculty leaving for other schools. For trustees, that concern outweighed concerns for the future of the Universitys affordability. A proposal by Student Body President Mary Cooper to postpone the Board of Trustees decision to December was voted down after Chancellor Holden Thorp said administrators would need the time to lobby the state legislature for salary increases. Students and families are our last resort for revenue, Thorp told trustees. We have, unfortunately, reached the point of last resort. Bruce Carney, executive vice

See facuLTy reTenTion, Page 9

Inside
OccupY EvErYwHErE
Occupy Chapel Hill protesters took to the streets again last night. Page 3.

EATINg ANImALS
Tony Perucci, a UNC performance studies professor, talks about Eating Animals, which he directed. Page 3.

This day in history

Nov. 18, 2010 The Board of Trustees passed a 6.5 percent tuition increase across the board. Then-student body president Hogan Medlin was the lone no vote.

Todays weather
Partly cloudy H 51, L 27

Saturdays weather
Sunny H 59, L 45

I cant cook a Thanksgiving dinner. All I can make is cold cereal and maybe toast.
ChArlIe brown

Friday, November 18, 2011

News
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Juvenile joyriding
h, Florida. Why must you fail at everything? Deciding that driving is just too fun of an activity to wait 16 years for and that legally obtaining a vehicle is just too hard a 10-year-old elementary school student broke into an impound lot in Eatonville, Fla., Wednesday and stole a pickup truck. Authorities claim the boy scaled a 10-foot-high chain-link fence at around 3 p.m. Wednesday, climbed into a white pickup truck and drove right through the fence and onto the street. No word on how he got the keys. After a witness informed police of the theft, the boy was chased by authorities for several blocks before crashing into a light pole. The crash caused an electric wire to fall on a nearby house, setting it on fire. There were no serious injuries. After trying to run from police, the boy was finally brought down. The lesson here is clear, kids: real life doesnt work like Grand Theft Auto.
NOTED. Well, at least he was telling the truth. Kevin Daly, 22, of Coram, N.Y., was out driving early Thursday morning when he crashed into a police cruiser that was on patrol for drunk drivers. Needless to say, Daly was just the kind of driver the officer was looking for. No word on whether Daly took a field sobriety test, but he may not have needed to. His T-shirt read, Im a drunk. QUOTED. The more toppings a man has on his pizza, I believe the more manly he is Because the more manly man is not afraid of abundance. Herman Cain, former CEO of Godfathers Pizza. Put aside, for a moment, the thought that a pizza chain executive could be our next president. That is not important. What is important is that cheese pizza is for sissies.

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COMMUnIty CaLEndar
Carrboro modern Dance Company: Watch the carrboro modern Dance company perform coming home. This newly formed group is made up of many experienced dancers who have all come back to the chapel hill/carrboro area. student tickets are $8 in advance and $10 the day of the show. Time: 8 p.m. location: The artscenter in carrboro Nathan The Wise: This rarely seen 18th-century play is set in Jerusalem during the crusades and centers on a couple struggling between their disagreeing religious factions. Time: 8 p.m. location: Deep Dish Theater company, 201 s. Estes Drive

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contact managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary st. chapel hill, nc 27514 steven norton, Editor-in-chief, 962-4086 advertising & Business, 962-1163 news, Features, sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2011 DTh media corp. all rights reserved

Education reform in NC: hear senator Ellie Kinnaird speak on education reform in our state. The event is sponsored by the american association of university Women. Time: 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. location: carolina Room at carol Woods, 750 Weaver Dairy Road (re)presenting africa: Enjoy this guided tour at the ackland art museum that will take you through the world of modern african art. graduate student Isabella archer is leading the tour and admission is free. Time: 10:15 a.m. location: ackland art museum playSlam!: In this exciting event, the audience votes on their favorite plays. Winners then get to advance in the competition, but the catch is that the actors only have one night to learn and rehearse the one- to three-minute plays. student tickets cost $8 in advance and $10 the day of the show. Time: 8 p.m. location: The artscenter Clef Hangers fall concert: see the clef hangers perform this saturday. Their holiday album, carols from the hill, will be available for purchase

satUrday

at the concert. student tickets cost $10 and general public tickets range from $12 to $15. all tickets are available through memorial hall. Time: 8 p.m. location: memorial hall

t the Ackland Art Museum, 5-year-old Max McMichaels learns about perspective. The Ackland teamed up with Kidzu Childrens Museum to host Follow Your Eye, where children ages 4-8 were introduced to the concepts of optical illusion and abstract art.

POLICE LOG
Someone reported a suspicious vehicle and a suspicious person at 12:37 p.m. Wednesday at 210 Saint Andrews Lane, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person parked a vehicle in a parking lot and then walked behind town homes with bags and bottles, according to reports. Someone stole a bicycle between 5 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Tuesday from 403 McDade St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The bicycle was valued at $150 and was a Giant model, reports state. Someone took a gender test from a store at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday from 108 E. Franklin St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The three boy/girl gender tests were valued at $41.99, reports state. They were stolen from a Walgreens. Someone stole a cross from a church at 1:20 p.m. Wednesday from 304 E. Franklin St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The copper cross was valued at $1,000, reports state. The cross was stolen from the Chapel of the Cross church. Someone vandalized and damaged property between 2 a.m. and 10:14 a.m. Wednesday at 316 W. Rosemary St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. Objects were thrown from an apartment building at parked cars, reports state. The cars damaged included a 2000 green Honda Civic, a 2004 black Toyota Highlander, a 2008 silver Volkswagen and 2008 Nissan Sentra 2.0, according to reports. In all, the damage was valued at $4,100, with damage concentrated on the Sentra and the Civic, reports state. Someone broke and entered into a vehicle between 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and 1 a.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person bypassed the locks in a car to take items from inside of it, reports state. Stolen items included a Coach wristlet-style purse worth $200, an Apple iPod valued at $250, $60 in cash, a Florida drivers license, drugs and narcotics valued at $150 and a shock collar for a small dog, reports state. The vehicle was a 2011 silver Honda Accord. In all, the stolen items were valued at $755, according to police reports.

sUnday

UNC mens basketball: come out and watch the unc mens basketball team take on mississippi valley state. This is the first home game for the season, so be sure to bring your Tar heel spirit. Time: 2 p.m. location: Dean smith center NCaa mens soccer: support the no.1-seed unc mens soccer team play in the second round of the ncaa tournament. The team will be playing the winner of the Elon/ coastal carolina game. student tickets cost $5 and general admission is $8. Time: 5 p.m. location: Fetzer Field To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.

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COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

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News

Friday, November 18, 2011

UNC system shifts focus to online

Universities seek to consolidate programs through online courses.
By Daniel Wiser
Assistant State & National Editor

The UNC systems push to consolidate and streamline universities online education programs might still be in its early stages, but administrators already have one model to follow an emerging foreign language consortium. A report presented at the UNC-system Board of Governors meeting last week by Jim Woodward, former chancellor of UNC-Charlotte and North Carolina State University, recommended universities develop a system-wide structure for online courses to cut costs during a tough budgetary climate. Woodward said the system

should utilize its foreign language consortium as a pilot program before implementing the new online structure. Foreign language department chairmen from schools across the system met in May and recommended the formation of a UNC Foreign Language Assembly, a consortium that would merge foreign language programs struggling to attract students with more successful programs through online courses. William Andrews, senior associate dean for fine arts and humanities at UNC-CH, said the University is discussing options for offering Portuguese courses at other institutions that lack the program. The pilot program represents an opportunity for campus collaboration, said Alisa Chapman, associate vice president for academic planning and universityschool programs for the system.

Its really a wonderful opportunity that we have these individuals coming together to think about how we might expand access and at the same time be more efficient, she said. Students who attempt to register for online courses often fail to clear the bureaucratic hurdles set in place by other universities admissions departments, according to Woodwards report. He recommended that the pilot program develop an online course pool and system-wide registration process available for students at each campus. Online courses could also expand beyond the states borders to accommodate international students and generate revenue for universities, said Phil Dixon, a member of the board. For example, 70 million Chinese students have expressed interest in taking an online course before participating in an exchange program.

Dixon said universities could save millions from an online course pool by avoiding the construction of costly new schools. The UNC system has sustained more than $1 billion in state funding cuts during the last five years. Were beyond the point now where we can continue to build brick and mortar, he said. But Andrews said cost savings shouldnt necessarily be a priority for campuses interested in expanding online education. We shouldnt be starting out thinking the first thing is to figure out how we can save a dollar, he said. The first thing we should consider is how would this technology, how would these circumstances be a benefit to our mission. Universities would also need to determine how tuition revenue would be shared among a students home institution and the campus offering the online course, he said.

Such logistical issues will be a primary focus of the systems new director of online services, a position administrators will fill by March, Chapman said. The online director will also examine efforts by other university systems to increase their scale of online services. The University of California system has discussed developing 25 to 40 more online courses, while the University System of Georgia launched a system-wide registration tool for online courses this spring. Board Chairwoman Hannah Gage said the position will require an individual with a long-term vision for instruction. We want a bold thinker, someone that can not only coordinate what we have and do better with e-learning, she said, but also help us design the architecture of the future. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Gordon Miller Goodwin shown on SunTrust Banks security camera

NOt GUiltY, OCCUpiers saY

Occupy Chapel Hill takes to the streets, protesting arrests
By Chelsey Dulaney
Assistant City Editor

UNC student jailed in NJ

Police say Gordon Miller Goodwin, 22, robbed a SunTrust bank in Apex.
By Becky Bush
Staff Writer

Occupy Chapel Hill took to the streets again Thursday night, less than a week after seven protesters were arrested during what many believed to be an overly aggressive police raid. More than 50 protesters marched down Franklin and Rosemary streets, walking in solidarity with the seven protesters who were arrested in Sundays raid for breaking into the former Yates Motor Company building on West Franklin Street. The seven defendants pled not guilty to misdemeanor charges of breaking and entering in Orange County District Court earlier that morning. The defendants, Ellen Crawford, 23, of Richmond, Va.; Kassandra Ofray, 21, of Pittsboro; Jack Ryan Jarrell, 24, and David Maliken, 24, of Carrboro; and Eva Jones, 22, Daniel Regenscheit, 27, and Monica Ganguly, 29, of Chapel Hill, will reappear in court Jan. 30. Outside the courthouse, a group of about 10 people held signs that condemned the use of force by the Chapel Hill Police Department in the raid. The department has been criticized for its use of forceful tactics to break up the gathering last Sunday. Jose Hernandez, who was holding a sign that read CHPD: Defy Unjust Orders Now, said the group protesting outside the courthouse was there to support the seven defendants. Were protesting the unnecessary use of force by the Chapel Hill Police against the people inside, Hernandez said. Judge Lunsford Long also lifted the defendants restriction from being on Franklin Street, which was put in place after the raid Sunday. The new order bans the defendants presence within 50 feet of the former Yates building, with the exception that they can drive by in a motor vehicle. The Thursday night walk, which lasted about 30 minutes, was monitored by at least four police escorts who helped stop traffic. Though many came out to support the defendants, some Occupy Chapel Hill members say the arrests have created internal dissent among those who wanted to keep the protests peaceful and legal. During a Sunday night march protesting the police raid and arrests that day, members chanted criticisms of law enforcement. But similar chants were quickly hushed in Thursdays march. The group of occupiers also collectively agreed to not destroy public property. Heather Epes, a Carrboro resident, said the raid and

dth/allison russell Protesters of the Occupy Chapel Hill movement marched down Franklin Street toward Greenbridge Thursday night.

arrests on Sunday gave the group a chance to reevaluate their goals and tactics. We had this very jarring thing happen, she said. Weve had a chance to take a big breath. She said she will still support the occupation. In some ways, I feel I have been occupying my whole life, she said. And many Occupy Chapel Hill members say the police controversy has increased community support. Cammie Bellamy, a sophomore journalism major,

who said she has been involved with Occupy Chapel Hill since protesters began occupying the Peace and Justice Plaza in Chapel Hill on Oct. 15, said the movement has inspired her. I think this is the biggest, most visible movement of my lifetime, she said. Staff Writer Conor Furlong contributed to reporting. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

A UNC student charged with robbing a SunTrust Bank in Apex on Nov. 7 is in a New Jersey jail after turning himself in. Gordon Miller Goodwin, 22, was arrested Saturday at 11 p.m. in the casino at the Borgata Hotel in Atlantic City, a detective with Atlantic City police said Thursday. Police say Goodwin robbed a SunTrust Bank inside the Kroger supermarket off U.S. Highway 64. After the robbery, the Apex Police Department issued a warrant for Goodwins arrest. Police said Goodwin passed a note to the teller at the SunTrust Bank demanding money. The teller was 45-year-old Melissa Cooper. Goodwin took $4,500 from the bank, according to the police report. The police report lists the robbery as armed. Capt. Ann Stephens of Apex police said Goodwin did not possess a firearm during the robbery. Goodwin is now in jail at the Atlantic County Jail in New Jersey, waiting for transportation back to North Carolina. Diana Goodwin, Gordon Goodwins mother, said she received a phone call from him Saturday night. He did call me, but it was his choice to turn himself in to the police, she said. Were going one day at a time. Goodwins stepmother, Christine Goodwin, said she was shocked at the arrest. We never (thought) Gordon could do such a thing, she said. Gordon is a good kid. Its just horrible. Department of Public Safety spokesman Randy Young said any decision regarding Goodwins status as a student will be handled through the Honor Court. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Carrboro: love is in the air

Carrboro is a finalist to be the location of the reality show Lovetown.
By Jenny Surane
Staff Writer

Q&A with Tony Perucci

Tony Perucci, a UNC performance studies professor, is directing The Performance Collectives current show, Eating Animals, based on the novel of the same name by Jonathan Safran Foer. The book, which was the summer reading selection for both UNC and Duke University, discusses the issues associated with the contemporary factory farming industry. Staff writer Sarah Haderbache spoke with Perucci about the show and the ethics of eating animals.

Carrboro hopes to prove it is ready to show some love. The Oprah Winfrey Network and the BBC Network have selected the town as a finalist for the location of their reality show Lovetown, USA, in which professional matchmakers will visit for 30 days to match up local singles. A BBC production crew will visit on Friday to hold a photo shoot at Town Commons to capture the essence of the community. Annette Stone, Carrboros economic and community development director, said the shows producers were looking for a small town with a scenic location and a strong sense of community. She said she hopes everyone will come out and participate. We want everyone to come out and be themselves, and show their character, Stone said. Mayor Mark Chilton encouraged residents to come to the photo shoot and be creative.

Bring your hula hoop, djembe, skateboard or whatever, he said. Help us celebrate the diversity of our community. Anyone who has a Carrboro mailing address even if the person is a student is eligible and encouraged to apply to be on the show. Applications are already being accepted, though producers have yet to decide if Carrboro will be a Lovetown. Residents are pushing to make sure the town chosen to host the show. Carrboro musician Billy Sugarfix wrote a rap song about the unique places in Carrboro, which was used in the towns video application for the show. Others explained that the town would fit the shows vision. This is the ideal community. We are a Southern, yet progressive little town, said resident Keith Erskine. Kristin Esterley, another Carrboro resident, said the towns diversity will help it stand out. I definitely think Carrboro has the character they want, Esterley said. There are so many different kinds of people here. But locals are working to bring the show to town in hopes that it will do more than spice up their

ATTend The evenTS

9 a.m. to 12 p.m.: BBC production crew will be around town filming in businesses 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.: Interviewing singles at The Station 3 p.m.: Photo shoot at the Carrboro Commons

ATTend The ShOw

Time: 8 p.m. today and Saturday Location: Swain Hall, Studio 6 Tickets: $5 for students, $10 for others

love lives. Stone said she feels the show will bring the town the national attention it deserves. Hopefully, it will generate tourism, and maybe some of those tourists will come back and become residents, she said. Chilton said he also anticipates the show will benefit Carrboro and Chapel Hill restaurants and hotels. And Sugarfix hopes it will bring attention to the art scene. This show could do a lot for local artists, he said. He said the town is filled with local artists work, so filming would likely include it. The sound track could come entirely from local acts, Sugarfix said. It would be a quality sound track. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

dAILY TAR heeL: Why did you decide to adapt Eating Animals into a performance piece?
Performance Collective does very politically focused work, so as soon as this book was announced as the summer reading book, I had the idea to do the project. It was the perfect kind of piece for us because its about a very complicated and thorny political and ethical issue. Its not one that has a simple right or wrong position.

TP: And I wanted it to challenge my own positions. I am not a vegetarian. But I am very thoughtful about what I do buy, and eat and cook. Ever since I was a college student, I had a deep suspicion that there was something ethically suspicious about eating meat. So I did what most of us do: I just didnt think about it. dTh: How did the show come together? TP: It was challenging. Parts of the book, as Foer has written them, are friendly to an adaptation because as he says, the way we justify eating factory-farmed meat is the story we tell about what we eat. Its also why its hard to give up eating meat because eating practices are so bound up with the stories we tell about our culture. Many of the stories of our childhood are bound up with the things we were eating.

So thats one side of it. The other is our group is a collaborative group. We make work together. Oftentimes, I would give them some type of prompt. Sometimes Im writing by myself, sometimes theyre doing composition work by themselves and then we lay them on top of each other.

dTh: Did making this project change your perceptions of eating animals and vegetarianism? TP: I was very curious to see how deeply it would change my eating habits, because my wife is vegetarian and Im not. So Im used to cooking my separate meat portion. I havent stopped eating meat, but Im fortunate to live two blocks from the Durham farmers market and so I now only buy local meat. People do know that animals are treated poorly. People do know that if they saw how their meat was treated, they may not want to eat it. But I dont think they know its almost universally the case now and that it wasnt always the way it is now. And if it wasnt always the way it is now, then it doesnt have to always be the way it is in the future.
Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

TOnY PeRUCCI: The

dTh: So you wanted to work with a politically problematic issue?

Friday, November 18, 2011

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, November 18, 2011

SportsFriday
Inside
Kaylie Gibson is a finalist for the Lowes Senior CLASS award.
By Marilyn Payne
Staff Writer

Follow @DTHsports for updates on all your favorite Tar Heel sports.

twittEr

Senior libero plays with CLASS

Kaylie Gibson modestly laughs, shrugs off the suggestion and says she doesnt know if she considers herself a hometown hero. Its cool being so close to home, said the North Carolina volleyball senior libero, an Apex native. I really dont know what else to say about it though. But for Gibsons coach, Joe Sagula, the title is fitting. She really is like the hometown hero, with Apex just right down the road, Sagula said. Her parents are always at all of the matches. It really shows their support for her and for the whole team. Gibsons parents have attended every home volleyball match during their daughters career at UNC and have only missed two away matches. Gibsons mother Debbie agrees that calling her daughter a local hero is appropriate, especially for the players on Gibsons former club volleyball team, which she helped coach during her freshman year of college. Triangle Volleyball Club had an interest in her coaching and approached her because she was always good with the younger girls, Debbie Gibson said. They thought for the younger girls coming up through the ranks, seeing this short 5-foot3 girl whod come through and made it, and is playing at Carolina, would really be a good example. The community involvement, along with Gibsons personal record on the court and in the classroom led to her nomination for the Lowes Senior CLASS Award this year. I remember when they told me that I was being considered,

DIVE RIGHT IN

Members of the North Carolina swimming team made a splash when the 2011 Nike Cup began Thursday night at the Koury Natatorium. PAGE 7

LUCKY No. 7?

The No. 1-seeded UNC field hockey team will play in the final four this weekend in search of its seventh national championship. PAGE 6

dth/kelsey hammer Senior libero Kaylie Gibson is a top-10 finalist for the Lowes Senior CLASS award, which is given to athletes in 10 different sports based on community involvement, character and success in competition and the classroom. As a junior, Gibson was ACC defensive player of the year and led in digs.

ONLINE
Visit dailytarheel.com to view the latest version of Back at the Desk, a video segment during which assistant sports editors discuss the UNC soccer teams NCAA title chances.

ONLINE
Visit dailytarheel.com this weekend to follow coverage of the 2011 NCAA field hockey final four. The Tar Heels will play the University of Connecticut in the semifinals Friday.

Gibson said. It was in August, I believe, and I had to send all this stuff in for consideration. Then I was notified by email that Id made the top 30. The award is presented each year to the outstanding senior NCAA Division-I Student-Athlete of the Year in 10 different sports. The award celebrates seniors who have honored a four-year commitment to their school and who have excelled in four areas: community, classroom, character and competition. Gibson was not expecting to make it as far as she has in the selection process. One of my teammates came up to me in the academic center and congratulated me on being a finalist and I said, Thanks, thinking she meant for being in

the top 30, Gibson said. But she told me that Id made the top 10. I couldnt believe it. During her junior year, Gibson was selected as the ACC Defensive Player of the Year, and was a member of the All-ACC First Team and the AVCA East Region team and was an All-American Honorable mention player. Its fitting (that shes nominated for the award), Sagula said. Its great that shes getting the recognition because shes a little bit of an unsung player, just because she doesnt get the kills and points. But everything that she does contributes to those points that we see. As a part of a top-10 nationally

see GibSon, page 7

dth/spencer herlong Gibson goes down to bump the ball in one of North Carolinas matches this season. She will find out in December if she won the award.

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Friday, November 18, 2011

SportsFriday

The Daily Tar Heel

The E evator
On the rise
After losing 3-2 in double overtime to the Terrapins in College Park in last years national championship game, the Tar Heels are back in the NCAA semifinals looking for revenge in 2011. North Carolina will play Connecticut at 2 p.m. today in Louisville, Ky., for a spot in the national title game. Maryland will play the No. 2 seed Old Dominion in the other semifinal game to decide who will play for the title on Sunday at noon.

Field hockey looks for No. 7

By Jonathan LaMantia
Staff Writer

UNC eld hockey

On the decline
UNC wrestling
The North Carolina wrestling team was slapped with four quick losses to start the dual season. In the Wrestle for a Cure duals in Harrisburg, Va., the Tar Heels lost to Illinois, Boston University, Nebraska and Ohio State all on the same day. In the Tar Heels defense, three of those teams are ranked in the top 25 and two in the top 10. To make matters worse, the only returning 2011 ACC champion on the Tar Heel roster, Zac Bennett, will be sidelined until after the winter holidays as he recovers from a shoulder injury. For the Tar Heels sake, its a good thing the ACC isnt quite as loaded as the Wrestle for a Cure duals.

Ben Speas
Junior forward Ben Speas earned Most Valuable Player honors in last weekends ACC tournament for his two-goal, oneassist performance in the championship game. The Tar Heels took that match from Boston College 3-1 to win the ACC title. That offensive outburst doubled Speas goal count for the season. Its heat check time now for the Akron transfer since the NCAA tournament is here and the Tar Heels will have their first NCAA tournament game Sunday at 5 p.m.

New Mexico mens soccer

The top four seeds in the mens soccer NCAA tournament are guaranteed to play each of their games before the College Cup at home. The Tar Heels are one of those teams, as they were awarded the top overall seed. Creighton, Boston College and Connecticut received the other top seeds while the nations only remaining undefeated team, the New Mexico Lobos were handed the No. 10 seed by the NCAA selection committee and will have to get by Creighton to make the College Cup. Not only are the Lobos ranked 7th in the most recent RPI, they sit on top of the last coaches poll. Must just be the breaks coming out of the Mountain Pacific conference.

After dismantling USC Upstate and UNC Greensboro this week by similar scores, 91-34 and 91-35 respectively, the No. 19 Tar Heels are off to an impressive 3-0 start. Freshman Brittany Rountree along with senior Shela White have picked up right where Italee Lucas and Cetera DeGraffenreid left off as Roundtree was the leading scorer for North Carolina in both blowouts. Both White and Roundtree combined to knock down eight 3-pointers against USC Upstate and UNC-G.

Womens basketball

Cody Stiles
According to Chapel Hill police reports, Officer Bellavance found former UNC right-handed pitcher Cody Stiles drunk and disruptive on Franklin Street early Saturday morning. Stiles was arrested on charges of underage consumption, being drunk and disruptive and resisting arrest and was held on a $300 secured bond at Orange County Jail. Stiles, who was 4-0 with a 2.23 ERA last year for the Tar Heels in 12 appearances, is no longer on the team. Stiles was drafted in the 39th round by the New York Yankees out of high school but elected to come to Chapel Hill instead. He will be eligible for next Junes MLB draft.

With familiar opponents on the other side of the bracket, the North Carolina team will have to eliminate a team they havent seen this year to compete for a seventh national championship. Today, No. 1-seeded UNC will face the No. 4-seeded University of Connecticut Huskies in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament in Louisville, Ky. This will be the first meeting between the Tar Heels (22-1) and the Huskies (19-2) this season. Connecticut went 1-1 against ACC opponents during the regular season, losing 3-1 to then-No. 8 Boston College on Sept. 18. Senior captain Katelyn Falgowski said the team will need to be prepared for the Huskies ability to launch aerial passes, a tactic used in field hockey to clear the ball or to create a breakaway on the attacking half. The Tar Heels are 2-0 all-time against the Huskies in NCAA tournament play. Their most recent matchup occurred in 2007 when the undefeated Tar Heels beat the Huskies 4-2 in the semifinals on their way to the national championship. After dominant offensive displays against Ohio and Michigan last weekend, UNC reclaimed its title as the nations best defensive team and has the nations most shutouts with 12. Falgowski still thinks the teams best performances are yet to come. Going into this weekend I still dont think were satisfied with where we are, she said. I feel like we left a lot of things out on that field that we wanted to finish. The defensive backline of Meghan Dawson, Teryn Brill, ACC defensive player of the year Caitlin Van Sickle and Marta Malmberg has kept opponents in check, holding them to an average of just 4.7 shots per game. Dawson said having Sassi Ammer behind her, a freshman goalie whose first language is not English, has made communication a bit tricky at times, but that the goals of the defense remain the same. For us not giving up corners and not letting teams get into our 25 or have shots on goal is something we kind of take pride in, Dawson said. If the Tar Heels make it beyond the Huskies, either unseeded Maryland or No. 2-seeded Old

dth/kaylon kirk Junior Caitlin Van Sickle dribbles the ball down the field in UNCs 4-0 win against Ohio in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

Dominion would be the last obstacle in the way of the national championship trophy making its way to Chapel Hill for the first time since 2009. Maryland owned UNC last year as it beat the Tar Heels three times, the last in a crushing 3-2 double overtime national championship game. This year, North Carolina beat Maryland 2-1 in Chapel Hill on Oct. 22. On the other hand, Old Dominion gave UNC its only loss this season, and while the Tar Heels evened the score by beating ODU in the final game of the regular season, the fact remains that the Monarchs are the only team to have outplayed the Tar Heels for 70 minutes. We had a stretch that was pretty much uninspired and I think losing to Old Dominion was an awakening, coach Karen Shelton said. You form, everything gets normal, and then you have some kind of crisis, and then you can really perform. The Tar Heels go to Louisville riding a 17-game win streak that dates back to September, and Shelton said she thinks her team will be able to keep its emotions in check as it inches closer to the pinnacle of its sport. I think we are a mature and veteran team thats been there before, Shelton said. Theres a sense of excitement and pride in being there, but not a sense of overwhelming awe. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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Strickland has had a solid start in the first two games this year. Combine that with Marshall and theres the potential for a very effective backcourt for UNC Edge: UNC against the Delta Devils. John Henson has averaged nearly a double-double through the first two games this season, and Tyler Zeller stands three inches taller than the Delta Devils tallest Edge: UNC player. UNC has three McDonalds AllAmericans on the bench. Look for Williams to build depth by playing his bench players significantly more moving Edge: UNC forward. North Carolina averages six steals and seven blocks per game, and the Tar Heels come in with wins against a strong Michigan State team and a scrapEdge: UNC py Asheville squad.

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SportsFriday

Friday, November 18, 2011

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK

The DTH sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest ACC and national college football games each week.
the dth picks of the Week competition is based on predicting the future. But you wouldve needed a crystal ball to predict what happened last week. the dth staff saw its sports editor go undefeated for a second straight week, its three assistant editors go 7-1 each and perhaps most shockingly saw the guest picking squad stumble for the first time. Just when it seemed like the standings reached some level of stability, everything changed. assistant Sports editor Brandon moree is now leading the pack after last weeks guest picker kevin Schwartz put together a sub-par 4-4 performance. moree had been flirting with a takeover for several weeks, and on the strength of a 7-1 showing, he finally sealed the deal. moree is now two games up on the guest pickers, who occupy second place along with assistant Sports editor leah Campbell. Campbell has steadily climbed up the rankings each week, overtaking Senior Writer mark thompson for third place last week. So while the senior assistant has operated under the radar for much of the picking season, she could certainly make a run at the title. But Sports editor kelly parsons has undoubtedly led the most dominant uprising of late, going 16-0 in the last two weeks. the junior hasnt shied away from picking the underdog, and that shows in her picks of oregon and Boston College last week. itll be interesting to see if her gutsiness continues to pay off. this week, UnC played Virginia tech on thursday, so the tar heels arent included on the list. But be sure to check out our game story and sidebar from the matchup. David Reynolds is this weeks guest picker. reynolds, who was dth sports editor from January to may 2010, is now a reporter for the martinsville Bulletin.

UNC grabs early lead in Nike Cup

By Andrew Romaine
Staff Writer

As the last member of North Carolinas first-place mens 400yard medley relay team touched the wall to conclude the first night of the three-day Janis Hape Dowd Nike Cup Invitational, the Tar Heel swimmers that were crowded around the edge of the pool began chanting. From the first event to the last, the Tar Heels mens and womens for the most part, the pickers are on the same swimming teams dominated the page this week. But keep an eye on Senior Writer competition to take a commandof an energetic Jonathan Jones pick of maryland over Wake forest ing lead in frontNatatorium. crowd at Koury and assistant Sports editor michael lanannas pick By the end of the night, the of Virginia over florida State. it could be a makeUNC men and women had racked up 334 and 435 points, respecor-break week for Jones and lananna, who both tively. currently sit seven games out in last place. The Tar Heels jumped out this weeks guest picker is david reynolds. the early, as both the mens and guest picker finally dropped from the top spot after womens teams took first place in last weeks picks, but reynolds is confident hell be the 200-yard freestyle relay. The highlight of the night came in the able to regain the lead. 500-yard freestyle event, when sophomore Stephanie Peacock blew away the field and shattered Kelly brandon Leah Michael Jonathan Mark David the ACC record with a time of Parsons Moree Campbell Lananna Jones Thompson Reynolds 4:35.73. Last Week 8-0 7-1 7-1 7-1 6-2 6-2 4-4 This morning I didnt feel record to date 53-19 (.736) 56-16 (.778) 54-18 (.750) 49-23 (.681) 49-23 (.681) 51-21 (.708) 54-18 (.750) good at all during my (preliminary) swim, so I was a little nervous before swimming my final georgia Tech at Duke GT GT GT GT GT GT GT maryland at Wake forest Wake forest Wake forest Wake forest Wake forest maryland Wake forest Wake forest race tonight, Peacock said. I felt Virginia at florida State florida State florida State florida State Virginia florida State florida State florida State really good during warm-ups, and I started feeling more confident Clemson at n.C. State Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson when I put my suit on. I started nebraska at michigan nebraska nebraska michigan nebraska nebraska nebraska michigan getting more and more excited, oklahoma at Baylor oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma and the whole race felt really kansas State at texas texas kansas State kansas State kansas State kansas State kansas State texas good. penn State at ohio State penn State ohio State ohio State penn State ohio State ohio State ohio State UNC coach Rich DeSelm was pleased with Peacocks swim. said. I am just so excited about it, award will be presented after the Shes worked hard. Shes and Im so honored. 2011 NCAA National Volleyball fought back from some adversity, from page 5 Media relations directors Championship in December. and my hats off to her, DeSelm nominate athletes for the national ranked defense, Gibson led the Gibsons title as a Lowes Senior said. Shes really pleasant to work award based on the awards four ACC in digs per set in her junior CLASS Award Finalist helps her with. Shes an exciting swimmer categories. An award nomination accomplish one of the goals shes year, and was ranked in the top and she trains hard. committee narrows the field to 15, averaging 5.48 digs per set. held since her freshman season The Tar Heels turned in several Kaylie gibson, She ranks second in UNC history 30 players, and then a national making a mark on the University. other noteworthy performances. UnC libero in dig average, posted double-dig- media committee narrows those The award brings recognition Junior Tom Luchsinger, freshman candidates down to the final 10. it digs in all but two matches last to Gibsons technical achieveDominick Glavich and sophomore There are three voting groups season and finished last season ments on the court, and those are wanted to be just like her, Gibson Alex Gianino swept the top three said. She was an awesome player positions in the 200-yard indithat decide the final award with 1,496 career digs. benchmarks that will stay with and I always wanted to leave my Although she understands that winner: the fan group, NCAA the program regardless of the vidual medley. mark at UNC, just like I watched Division-I head coaches and those recognitions and statisaward outcome. Im very proud of my teamher do. national media who cover the spetics were part of the reason she Starting small as a freshman, mates, said Luchsinger. They cific sport. received recognition, Gibson did I was just a defensive side on the push me every day to be better, Contact the Sports Editor faster and stronger. Taking oneVoting for the volleyball not anticipate it. court. I had an awesome senior at sports@dailytarheel.com. two-three in an event is incredI wasnt expecting it at all, she award will end Monday, and the libero to look up to and I always

dth/kaylon kirk Junior Tom Luchsinger competes in the 200-yard IM at the Janis Hape Dowd Nike Cup. Luchsinger won the event with a time of 1:49.20.

gibson

I had an awesome senior libero to look up to and I always wanted to be just like her.

ible. The relay teams were equally impressive. On the womens side, the Tar Heels took the top three spots in the 400-yard medley relay and claimed first and third place in the 200-yard freestyle relay. On the mens side, UNC finished first place in both the 200yard freestyle relay and the 400yard medley relay. All in all, the Tar Heels finished first place in seven of the first 12 events. I think our teams doing fantastic right now, Luchsinger said. We got a little bit of rest coming in to the meet, and were looking forward to swimming as fast as we possibly can. Its working so far, so hopefully tomorrow well have an even better day, and Saturday even better. We want to build toward the end of the week. The prestigious tournament is named after Janis Hape Dowd, a 1976 Olympian and 1980 UNC graduate, who has made charitable contributions to the North Carolina swimming program. The competition continues on Friday and Saturday. Preliminaries begin at 10 a.m. and finals start at 6 p.m. each day. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Friday, November 18, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

On the wire: national and world news

Occupy Wall Street protesters mark two months
NEW YORK (MCT) Occupy Wall Street vowed to mark the two-month anniversary of its protests with a day of action Thursday, beginning with a march to the heart of the financial district the New York Stock Exchange that drew hundreds of chanting, sign-waving supporters to lower Manhattan. By 8 a.m., demonstrators had gathered near Zuccotti Park, their former encampment, chanting All day, all week, Occupy Wall Street! as they prepared to march the few blocks to the stock exchange. But scores of police blanketed the area near Zuccotti Park, setting the scene for possible clashes similar to those that have led to hundreds of arrests in past demonstrations. Tensions were especially high in the wake of Tuesday mornings surprise police raid of Zuccotti Park. A judge has ruled that the city had the right to prevent marchers from camping there, forcing protesters to spend their nights elsewhere.

know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld

before Congress that must be approved to prevent a government shutdown is one line dealing with tomato paste. The line would ensure that two tablespoons of tomato paste slathered on school pizzas can continue to be classified as a vegetable serving. It seeks to block a Department of Agriculture effort that critics say would make it harder to offer pizza in the federally subsidized school lunch program. The provision is included in a bill headed for congressional approval. The bill would fund the Department of Agriculture and some other federal agencies while extending spending authority for other departments until midDecember.

Man charged with trying to assassinate the president

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) An Idaho man has been charged with attempting to assassinate President Obama in connection with a shooting incident at the White House on Friday night. A criminal complaint filed in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania

states that Oscar Ramiro OrtegaHernandez, 21, knowingly did attempt to kill the President of the United States. The charge carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. Ortega-Hernandez was arrested in Indiana, Pa., on Wednesday, five days after a shooting incident near the National Mall. Law enforcement Friday responded to the sound of gunfire on Constitution Avenue, approximately 700 yards south of the White House. Obama was not at the White House at the time of the incident.

Congress to decide if school pizza is a vegetable serving

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Buried in a thick spending bill

with incense, candles and ornaments in Zuccotti Park in New York City.

Occupy Wall Street protesters stand by the base of a tree enshrined

mct/mike roy

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Travel/Vacation Help Wanted

YOUTH BASKETBALL coaching volunteers and part-time league staff are needed at the YMCA (January thru March, 2012). League is fun focused, low key, instructional and serves 4-14 year-old girls and boys. Contact Mike Meyen (mmeyen@chcymca.org) with interest. LEGAL ASSiSTANT: Durham law firm has fulltime position open for legal assistant. Experience required. Respond to Hiring Partner, PO Box 51429, Durham, NC 27717. BE A UNC TAR HEEL SPORTS WRiTER. Keepingitheel.com, a website dedicated to the UNC Tar Heels, is looking for sports writers. Those interested please submit a 300-500 word sample on the Heels football, basketball or baseball team to keepingitheel@gmail.com.

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ONLiNE SAT, ACT TUTORS WANTED: Attention grad students: Tutor online! Flexible hours, great support, paid training. $10-12/ hr. j.calares@studypont.com.

SOUTH TERRACE APARTMENTS: 1BR,

JUST RENOVATED!
House on Pittsboro Street, 5BR, January thru May. ACROSS the street from campus, medical center. W/D. OK for 7 roommates. $4,725/mo. OR BEST OFFER, +utilities. drgki@me.com, 828-285-0885. WALK EvERYWHERE iN downtown Carrboro. Newly renovated 2BR/1BA apartment at 118-E Bim Street. Hardwood floors, W/D connections. Available immediately. $750/ mo. with water. Fran Holland Properties, 919-968-4545, 9am-noon. 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, Franklin Street. This 4BR/2.5BA house on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors, W/D, dishwasher. Available now through May 20th, $1,500/mo. (Spring 2012 only) Fran Holland Properties: 919-968-4545 (M-F, 9 am-Noon). MASTER BEDROOM FOR RENT: 9 x 14 with 2 closets and bathroom attached. Walking distance to campus. New house with all new appliances. $650/mo. pmckinley81@gmail.com.

2BR and 3BR apartments. Private gated entrance, 24 hour fitness center, FREE Wi-Fi at pool, poolside grills and picnic areas, gourmet kitchens and breakfast bars. 3BRs have 3 full bathrooms. Minutes to i-40 and UNC. 801 East Woodcroft Parkway, Durham www.southterrace.com, 919-450-0080.

Volunteering
YOUTH BASKETBALL coaching volunteers and part-time league staff are needed at the YMCA (January thru March, 2012). League is fun focused, low key, instructional and serves 4-14 year-old girls and boys. Contact Mike Meyen (mmeyen@chcymca.org) with interest.

Be sure you put your feet in the right place, then stand firm. -Abraham Lincoln

For Rent
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.

BEST DEAL iN TOWN! $400/mo. per bedroom in legal 6BR/5BA townhouse (OK for 6 roommates as zoned multi-family, not in single family neighborhood). 4 free buslines, minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, large bedrooms, large closets, ceiling fans, extra storage, internet, cable ready, free ample parking, no smoking. Available 2012-13 school year. Contact spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983, 919-451-8141.
WALK OR BiKE TO CAMPUS: 705

BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!

Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleighs Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Tuition rates as low as $199 (Limited time only!). CALL NOW! 919-676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html.

CLASSIFIEDS QUESTIONS? CALL 962-0250

North Columbia. 3BR/1.5BA, central air, heat, some hardwood floors, private yard, W/D, storage building. $1,125/mo, available now, Leif, 919-542-5420.

Help Wanted

HOROSCOPES
If November 18th is Your Birthday... Your true wealth isnt in your jewelry box or your bank vault, its sprawled on your couch or around your dining table. Your people are really there for you. Make sure they know that its reciprocal. Remind them how much you treasure them.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

For Sale
MAkE MONEy WITH RESEARCH

DRIVERS WANTED FOR RESEARCH STUDY

IBS RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED

The UNC Center for Functional Gi is recruiting people with diarrhea predominant iBS to participate in a research study testing the treatment ability of an investigational drug. There will be up to 6 visits to the UNC research clinic. You must be 18-79 years old with no structural Gi abnormalities. The study drug or placebo, physical exam and lab tests are no cost. Monetary compensation is up to $400. Call 919-843-7892 or email renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu. HOLiDAY CASH OPPORTUNiTY: Hiring valet drivers for private party valets, restaurant valets for all locations. Holiday or permanent part-time. Must be available through the Holidays and weekends, clean cut appearance, able to drive 5 speed. Open interviews this week, apply online: http://www.royalparkinginc.com/employment. $8/hr +TiPS.

Westat is seeking car owners who PRivATE BEDROOM iN newly renovated have a valid drivers license and will 3BR/2BA house. Walk to campus, hospitals. The BrainTree has professionals and PhDs WALK TO UNC, FRANKLiN STREET! 2BR, Available spring 2012 semester and 2012/13 allow a virtually unnoticeable data ready to help your website or business 3BR and 4BR. August 2012. $950-$2,000/ school year. $500/mo utilities, internet inbe a success! www.TheBrainTree.com. cluded, W/D, parking. Shared common areas. mo. Call Kathy 919-675-3015 or James 9191x3 Guess What You Tube.crtr - Page 1 - Composite system to be installed in collection 919-593-6279. Non-smoking. Call, text 919-451-5061. 605-3444. their personal vehicle for one or two Announcements Announcements years. There will be no permanent changes to the vehicle. $500 compensation provided per year The Daily Tar Heel office will and data kept confidential.

Guess What?
$1 more your online classified
can now play a

close Tuesday, November 22nd at 5pm for Thanksgiving

Deadlines for Monday, Nov. 28th issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds Monday, November 21st at 3pm Line Classifieds - Tuesday, Nov. 22nd at noon

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Go to: www.drivingstudy.org to get more information about the study. Please contact us at 1-877-495-1556 and reference Naturalistic Driving Study.

SWEET FROg NOW HIRINg

if youre energetic, friendly and want to work in a fast paced, fun environment, Call Louise at 434-534-2585.

Lost & Found

LOST: SUNGLASSES. Magnetic clip on with purple frames. Lost week of November 7. if found, please email kathleec@live.unc.edu.

Deadlines for Tuesday, Nov. 29th issue:

Display Ads & Display Classifieds Tuesday, November 22nd at 3pm Line Classifieds - Monday, November 28th at noon

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Roommates
FEMALE GRAD, PROFESSiONAL looking to share beautiful 2BR/2BA in quiet condo community. $475/mo. W/D, large bedroom, bath, on busline. rmbeitia5@hotmail.com, 386405-4863. 919-240-5385.

We will re-open on Monday, November 28th at 8:30am

EOE

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? www.heelshousing.com

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 - imagine the project completed. This can power you through this busy (profitable) time. Act quickly, but dont spend recklessly. Simplify. Write down at least one dream. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 - Youre lucky in love for the next few days, so be bold. Bring out the candles and delicious treats. Kids bring out your creativity and laughter. Enjoy the company. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 - The squeaky wheel may get the grease, but whining and complaining doesnt help. Polite requests work, especially when the actions intense. Keep it cool. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 - Loves your motivation and service is the key. Resist the temptation to splurge. For the next two days, study and learning are heightened. Explore. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 - Find balance between action and contemplation. Concentrate on details and avoid distractions for rewards. Good manners minimize upset and keep the peace. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 - ignore a pessimist. You get to choose what thoughts to entertain. Consult a wise friend. Conserve your resources to gain an advantage. Youre in the groove.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 - Things dont always work the first time. interruptions happen. Be patient; dont think too hard. The more challenging the effort, the greater reward. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 - Someone close provides the answer, and you wonder why you didnt listen earlier. Dont interrupt. Sidestep a controversy. Respond to the brilliant parts. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 - Take an opportunity to disconnect from work and create an adventure. Keep your feet on the ground while you explore new trails. Or you could learn to fly. Look up. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 - An investment in your house is okay now. When your home supports you, everything works better. Dont loan money or get conned, though. Ask tough questions. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 - Your theory could be challenged, so make sure its right. Go over it again, just in case. New information might change things. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 - Dont spend what you dont have. Review instructions carefully, and take each task slowly and carefully, despite whatever chaos may be going on. Keep a cool head.
(c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.

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The Daily Tar Heel

from page 1

News
viduals charged in the January 2008 shooting of Duke University graduate student Abhijit Mahato, who was killed in his off-campus apartment. The first day of the trial will be a hearing to address whether or not witnesses can bring up statements the defense calls relevant but more prejudicial than probative during the trial. Bethea-Shields wouldnt comment on whether she was referencing the Mahato case with her request that certain statements be excluded, and Woodall said he couldnt comment on whether a link existed. Per request of the defense, the trial will be entirely recorded, except bench conferences.

Friday, November 18, 2011

the offense picked back up from there. North Carolina put together an 11-play, 69-yard drive that gave the Tar Heels first-and-goal from the 5-yard line. On the next play, everything changed. Then Houston fumbled. We just kind of fell off a little bit, UNC wideout Erik Highsmith said. We didnt go back on the field for eight minutes and got kind of stiff. Thomas connected with Chris Drager for 11 yards to tie the game at 7-7 and didnt stop there. After a 22-yard field goal, Thomas scored on a 23-yard run up the middle and threw a 4-yard TD pass to D.J. Coles. The Tar Heels scored twice in the fourth quarter a 5-yard pass from Renner to Highsmith and a 1-yard rush by Houston but even that wasnt enough.

LOVETTE
he said they are still important. I think those photos will be some strong evidence for your jury to consider about what happened at the scene that night. Baddour said some of the photos would be admissible, but others would not be allowed. Lovette is also one of two indi-

from page 1

Virginia TEch

from page 1

TUiTiOn hikE

tainly be asking the state for help.

Alternate forms of funding

But while UNC administrators say they have no choice but to propose tuition increases to protect their faculty, N.C. Rep. Hugh Blackwell, R-Burke, said the substantial proposal might not be necessary. The University only gets about one-third of the revenue from the state so the other two-thirds they are getting from other sources, he said. I would look at those other sources for revenues other than just solely looking at the state and expecting the state to pick up the pad for whatever raises they want to give out. Although at odds for much of the meeting, students and administrators did agree that state legislators should be doing more for the University. I dont think that the legislature has heard from the students, trustee Alston Gardner said. I dont think they understand the significant quality of our students, and I dont think they understand the needs of the middle class who are most affected by the tuition proposal. All UNC-system schools tuition increase proposals including UNC-CH will be submitted to the systems General

UNC didnt even start with the ball. North Carolina defensive tackle Sylvester Williams bustled through Virginia Techs offensive line on the first play of the game from scrimmage, sacked Hokie Contact the City Editor quarterback Logan Thomas at city@dailytarheel.com. for an 8-yard loss and forced a fumble. North Carolina recovered the loose ball and drove it 20 yards for a touchdown just 1:18 into the game. Running back Giovani Bernard scored on a 4-yard rush after making a defender miss in the backfield with a spin move. Momentum stayed with the Tar Heels. North Carolina linebacker Kevin Reddick broke up a pass on fourth down to halt the Hokies at UNCs 26-yard line, and then

Tough loss. I thought we battled with them for most of the ballgame.
Everett Withers,
UnC interim head coach

UNC kicked an onside kick with a little more than a minute remaining and almost recovered it, but the Tar Heels touched it before it traveled 10 yards and the Hokies got the ball back. Tough loss, UNC coach Everett Withers said. I thought we battled with them for most of the ballgame. Obviously, you cant turn the ball over going in. Those are plays you have to have in the red zone. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Lovetown, U.S.A.
dth/logan savage Despite the rain, student protesters walked from the Campus Y to the Board of Trustees meeting at the Carolina Inn on Thursday morning.

games
Level: 1 2 3 4
2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Carrboro is a finalist for the location of a new BBC reality show. See pg. 3 for story.

Eating animals
Eating Animals, based on the novel, was directed by a UNC professor. See pg. 3 for Q&A.

Administration by Dec. 9. They will then go to the UNC-system Board of Governors, which will recommend finalized proposals to the N.C. General Assembly.

Future funding of education

While campus administrators across the UNC system are proposing tuition hikes in order to offset the $414 million that was cut from the system in July, future cuts are already looming. We know that there are some structural shortfall issues with the 2012-13 budget, said Charles Perusse, UNC-system vice president for finance. Medicaid is underfunded by a couple million, and $250 million of federal money is going away from the public school system. ibility at this point, Leslie said. Jim Hirschfield, chairman of the art department, said the future for hiring and retaining faculty within his department remains unclear. The faculty that are here are dedicated and they want to be here, Hirschfield said. But the possibility of people being lured away to other institutions is on my mind constantly. Many departments have looked elsewhere to fund faculty positions needed to keep up with growing enrollment. The biology department turned to private funds to continue hiring for one position, Kier said. The UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center agreed to help fund a position in the department with the expectation that UNC will pick up the costs in later years, Kier said.

The legislature is already talking about how to cover that. Last years 15.6 percent budget cut to the system prompted many schools to eliminate resources, such as counseling services, course offerings and about 3,000 faculty positions. Obviously, we live in an era right now of fiscal uncertainty and we know that campus balance sheets are impacted by several areas, Perusse said. As theres pressures on state appropriations and federal money, thats why you look at potentially more tuition because they all impact the bottom line. State & National Editor Isabella Cochrane contributed reporting. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com. Sudhanshu Handa, chairman of the public policy department, said retention might worsen as faculty members realize the budget crisis isnt near its end. That sentiment was some trustees rationale for favoring Carneys proposal, which calls for a 4 percent raise for faculty next year. Handa said departments have considered offering faculty more research time in lieu of salaries that have not increased. The idea is that if the monetary compensation isnt changing, then maybe faculty could be given more time to do research, but then thats less teaching time, Handa said. And then if professors teach less, where does that leave the students and the teaching assistants? Thats the crux of the dilemma. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

Nike Cup
UNC is hosting the annual swimming meet this weekend. See page 7 for story.

Solution to Thursdays puzzle

Little Blue Steel

The JV mens basketball team defeated Dudley High School. See dailytarheel.com for story.

Eve Carson 5K
Eve Carson would have been 26 this Saturday. See dailytarheel. com for story.

your
////// (919) 843-3333 carolinaperformingarts.org Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross 1 Revolution for Caesar? 6 Run together 10 Midnight snack 14 The Family Man actress 15 Mystical letter 16 Home furnishings acronym 17 Success symbol 18 Alarm clock toggle 19 Shout to a line 20 Movie about a wacky submarine crew? 23 Give out in portions 24 Set-to 25 Quarterdeck? 28 Set the stage for 32 Carpoolers __ lane 33 Feeling when surrounded by taxis? 36 Largest of a septet 38 Tote 39 Certain surgeons concern 40 Princes request to the Pauper? 45 In addition 46 Level of importance 47 Harper Lee recluse Boo __ 49 Chicago city council mem. 50 Prepare eggs, in a way 52 Random criticisms from the Musketeers? 57 Thick-bodied fish 58 Stir up 59 Birthstones for some Scorpios 61 Farm housing 62 Letters from Hera 63 Cap 64 Like the ocean around SEALAB 65 Run like a rabbit 66 Green Goblin, to SpiderMan Down 1 In the vein of 2 Pond denizen 3 Role in the musical Two By Two 4 Like fliers on the windshield, usually 5 Place to start for a young music student 6 Well played! 7 12 Angry Men director 8 Offensive to some, briefly 9 Whyd I do that? feeling 10 Trendy retailer named for its original 57th Street address 11 Gave the nod 12 Tantalizing, in a way 13 Magicians prop 21 Iconic Ingrid role 22 Mineralogist with a scale 25 Fiona of Harry Potter films et al. 26 Put forth 27 Walled Spanish city 28 Desire 29 Bumpkin 30 Goddess of peace 31 Down-and-out 34 Down 35 Pint seller 37 Bible bearer, often 41 Winter season 42 Put in place
(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

from page 1

facULTy rETEnTiOn

But faculty leaving UNC for other schools has become painful for many department chairmen. I dread a visit from a faculty member that theyve gotten a wonderful offer from another institution because our ability to capture and counter-offer that is limited, said Bill Kier, chairman of the biology department. Paul Leslie, chairman of the anthropology department, said a positive teaching environment plays an equally large role as salary increases in retaining faculty. If it reduces class sizes or provides opportunities for new experimental courses, that helps not only students, but improves the experience for instructors and faculty, Leslie said. We are at the end of our flex-

43 Pictures taken in a hosp. 44 Football helmet feature 48 Unexpected visitor ... and a hint to 20-, 33-, 40- and 52-Across 50 Like some panels 51 Earthshaking 50s event 52 Slender 53 Clumsy ship 54 Edible pocket 55 Get under control 56 Unlikely 57 TV drama set in Vegas 60 Wilburs whereabouts, in Charlottes Web

Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village

Movie Showtimes for Week 11/18 - 11/24 - All Movies $4.00

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The Daily Tar Heel

Reli gious Directory

DTH CLASSIFIEDS
Sunday Evenings at 5:00PM Friends Meeting House 531 Raleigh Road, Chapel Hill

The Daily Tar Heel

5:15pm 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm

Pastor: Isaac Villegas 919.357.5496 www.mennonit.es/chmf

Come worship with a peace church.

THE CHURCH
of the

GOOD SHEPHERD
Worshiping the Shepherd, Feeding the Flock, Seeking the Lost SUNDAY TIMES: 8:15 am Worship Service 9:30 am College Flock Teaching Fellowship Focus: Generous Justice 10:45 am Worship Service 3741 Garrett Rd., Durham www.cgsonline.org

Sundays at 10am Culbreth Middle School 225 Culbreth Rd., Chapel Hill www.greenleafvineyard.org 919-360-4320
Loving the heck out of Chapel Hill since 2007.

Would You Like to See Your Church or Religious Organization in the DTH Religious Directory? If yes, please contact Kerry Steingraber 919-962-1163 ext. 2

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

10

Friday, november 18, 2011

Opinion
Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

QuOTE OF THE DAY

I dont think they understand the significant quality of our students, and I dont think they understand the needs of the middle class who are most affected by the tuition proposal.
Alston Gardner, UNC Board of Trustees

sTEVEN NorToN EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM C. rYaN BarBEr OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM CallIE BosT ASSOCIATE OPINION EDITOR, CABOST@LIvE.UNC.EDU

EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs

WILL DORAN SAM EWING IAN LEE ROBERT FLEMING MAGGIE ZELLNER

cOlumn

EDiTOriAl cArTOOn

By Guile Contreras, guile.contr@gmail.com

FEATurED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT

mark laichena

Our Fair University Senior political science and PWAD major from London, U.K. Email: laichena@live.unc.edu

All this tuition increase does is bring the cost realized by students slightly closer to its true cost. If an education is not worth you paying for, then why is it worth the government paying for?
Realist, on the BOTs approval of 15.6 tuition hikes for in-state students

Let Eves memory inspire your best

his Saturday would have been Eve Carsons 26th birthday. Though the community will honor her at the memorial 5k in her name, almost all the students with whom she shared this campus have left. Students I hear speaking about Eve on campus seem to fall into one of two camps. Many idolize her as an abstract ideal the Carolina Way while some regard the efforts to remember her as little more than a coping mechanism for those who had been close to an ordinary person. Neither stance is quite correct. Eve left an outsized impact and inspired many, but she was indeed just a college student like us, with her own strengths and weaknesses. I was a freshman three and a half years ago, when the campus packed Polk Place and then the Dean Dome to mourn the murder of our student body president, a fellow student and, for many, a dear friend. Though I had spoken with Eve only a few times, I still felt a sense of loss. After all, she was the sort of student who made me excited to go to UNC: a leader on campus, smart and with a heart for other students even the unsettled freshman. We cried together as a community, and came together as UNC does so well. And after the basketball team beat Duke the following weekend, even the crowd on Franklin Street honored her name. The details Eves friends shared about her have become collective memory: that she cared about working for other students and could make others feel like they were the most important people in the world, and that she also loved to have a good time and dance. And as Eve Carson became the embodiment of what a UNC student should be, it became tempting to mythologize her, as if there could never be such a student body president or caring student, or perfect human being. Eve was special, but she wasnt perfect. She was a crummy driver, Im told, and it could take you 15 minutes to read an email from her. She was always down to be ridiculous. She was a college student; she was human. To me, that seems a far more powerful message to todays students and those who will follow in the future. Once we accept Eve as human and try to understand who she was, then students need not live in her shadow. We can accept and reject lessons from her; being ourselves, we can go beyond her. Thats not to say her impact is any less meaningful or her example less impressive. The Eve Carson Scholarship wasnt just started in her name. It had been her idea she had sold her friends on it, they wanted to see it through. And she definitely had a rare ability to inspire idealism in others. One friend of mine still turns to the handful of emails he has from her for inspiration. When 10,000 members of the community turned up for her memorial service, you could almost imagine that these were the friends that Eve, as she told us, had not yet met. But we can honor Eve without falsely beatifying her. Rather than each simply aspiring to be like Eve, we should be reminded by our memory of her to be our best selves.

lETTErs TO THE EDiTOr

Dont feel mediocre: you are invaluable to UNC
TO THE EDITOR: I am writing to fellow Tar Heels that feel mediocre in a community of incredible people that often fosters this. Here at UNC, we are all amazing, succeeding in every aspect of our lives. As finals near, we as leaders forget how much it means to others that we do what we do. We look at our peers and see that they are accomplishing other worldly things raising awareness, starting organizations. But, as ambitious as we are, doing sometimes makes us jaded as if no matter what you do youre never good enough. You are an invaluable part of this community. Being the best is a personal construct. Rather than continue to challenge yourself, think about all that you do for everyone, each and every day. Every day you make someone smile. Every day you change a life. Every day you wear a blue that unites us and makes us one family. You have accomplished so much this semester, whether it be overcoming a struggle, coming to UNC, teaching an incredible class, running a marathon or being a friend. I thank you for what you do and I hope that you are all able to place yourself on this pedestal and see yourself as an indispensable part of UNC. Its not about winning championships, getting the perfect grades or saving lives its about touching lives, and youre doing that right now. Andrea Pino Sophomore Journalism

Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Zeller, Im gonna need you to wear a few more layers out in the freezing rain from now on. We cant have you getting pneumonia, sweetheart. Saying Coach K is the best coach because he has the most wins is like saying Russia is the best country because it has the most land. To the show-off bro who asked if I wanted a RapeWalk and then giggled like a little girl: Id give you one, but I dont think youre man enough to handle me. To the guy trying to climb the flag pole while smoking a cigarette: Stubbing your toe should be the least of your worries. Sorry about holding the mens bathroom door open for you. It was purely out of habit. I promise I can tell that youre a girl. To the people who voted against having our CHEM 261 test pushed back: Use the atomic symbols and go Fluorine Uranium Carbon Potassium yourselves. Dear Larry Drew II, How can we ever thank you?KM Fan Club. To the girl who left her used pregnancy test on the paper towel holder in the UL bathroom: Congrats for making it through your first college pregnancy scare, its negative! To the guy who said that Dustin Hoffman played Screech on Saved By the Bell: That was Dustin Diamond, and why are you in this film class again? DTHI read your Adderall article so intently, with such focus and speed thanks to my inborn academic prowess. (Additionally, thanks to the pharmacist at student health.) To the girl who asked how much 1.5 ounces is: College. Youre doing it wrong. ECU: Everybody Carries Umbrellas. Dear Chi O, I heard yall have a What Used to be Cool theme for your cocktail tonight. If I get invited, Im dressing up like a Chi O. Sun, sun, go away, my leg hair doesnt want to come out to play. Love, No-shaveNovemberist. Dear James McAdoo: Can you please smile every once in a while? You are one fine piece of man and all of us girls would love to see those pearly whites. To the guy pretending to be a bouncer at La Rez on Saturday: You had me fooled until you tried to make out with me. Idea: 15 percent tuition increase for Universities mistaking umbrellas for guns. Divide evenly among actual Universities. Problems solved. Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.

On to the state
n its vote to raise tuition Thursday, the Board of Trustees drove yet another nail into affordable educations proverbial coffin but not before taking one last chance to prove just how hurried this years tuition process has been. After motioning on behalf of her committee to vote on Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carneys proposal, trustee Sallie ShupingRussell seconded Student Body President Mary Coopers motion to delay the vote another month, only to withdraw it and vote to raise in- and out-of-state tuition by 15.6 and 6.5 percent, respectively. Her reluctance, yet insistence to send the proposal along to the Board of Governors, showed just how far UNC backed itself into a corner. But the board and administration arent the only ones deserving of blame. Coopers proposal to raise in-state tuition 6.4 percent and out-of-state tuition 4 percent deserved all the praise it received, especially when one considers that it was pieced together, as she said Thursday,

EDiTOriAl

Students must make education a campaign issue this coming year.

with one Excel sheet, with Google and a weekend. Impressive though that may be, waiting until the last second deprived an otherwise well thought-out proposal of a chance. Its now Coopers obligation to make up for lost time. From the beginning of her administration, Cooper has shown a savvy for coordinating students at a state-wide level. During the summer, she mobilized students on a lobbying campaign meant to spare the University from as many budget cuts as possible. She should employ a similar strategy to make preserving public education a campaign issue for the 2012 election year. As the past year and its 15.6 percent, or $414 million, cut to UNC system has shown, some state legislators lack an appreciation for higher education and the benefits it reaps for the states economy. Before legislators sign off on any tuition proposal, the Universitys plan must pass through the Board of Governors. To date, this board has not had the courage to fend off tuition increases and say enough to the state. Students are uniquely suited to fill this role, but their

potential wasnt tapped on this campus until last week, with Coopers tuition forums. With the filing deadline for 2012 elections coming in February, this potential must be channeled toward the source of the UNC systems financial hardship the state legislature. This shouldnt be a tough sell for in-state students, who face a tuition hike that more than doubles the BOGs 6.5 percent cap on such increases. Many of their families have spent years dutifully paying taxes to the state with the understanding that they would one day afford tuition at UNC or any other UNC-system school. Tuition should be kept within their grasp. Its time for students to finally draw a line in the sand. Its time to tell the state that the University has cut itself down to the bone, that the UNC system has a contract to keep education affordable. Its time for legislators to know that, with each successive year of budget cuts, they violate that contract more and more. And its time for students to realize their role in maintaining that contract and making the preservation of highquality, accessible education a prerequisite for public office.

Be grateful for UNC in spite of tuition hikes

TO THE EDITOR: I believe I am not alone when I express my absolute distaste for the sense of entitlement displayed by so many of those vehemently opposed to any and all tuition hikes. Yes, education should be readily available to all who want it. But claiming that it is some inalienable right for a worldclass university to pay for that education for you is wrong. If you want a free education, then get a free library card to check out free books in the free library and educate yourself. No one is stopping you. I am paying my own way through school by working 30 hours a week, and it is not easy for me financially. It would be great if I didnt have to pay more, but I cannot help but feel a great sense of gratitude to UNC for the opportunity I have here. We all have a fantastic and undeniably cheap university at our fingertips every day. Even with a 15.6 percent increase, that will not change. Tuition will still be cheap and UNC will still be the greatest place on earth to receive an education. Its time for the ingratitude to stop. Ryan Lee Junior Journalism

uring Thursdays full Board of Trustees meeting, Student Body President Mary Coopers thoughtful proposal was briefly acknowledged by the trustees but dismissed as a real alternative. Standing up to the board on behalf of more than 500 students stories she has collected over the past two weeks, Cooper asked the trustees for one thing: time. If the board could only postpone the vote until December, she suggested, alternative proposals could be further developed and seriously considered. In Coopers own words, We did this with one Excel document, with Google and a weekend. Imagine what we could do in one more month. It is clear to students that our University has critical needs. As the members of the tuition and fee advisory task force and Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney have demonstrated, we are losing professors to universities that can give them the pay they deserve. And the University has been forced to cut about 16,000 course seats. State budget cuts are hurting our university and something must be done. But this budgetary side of the

The ght has only just begun

Vera Parra
Carolina State of Mind Senior philosophy and cultural studies major from New York, NY Email: veraeparra@gmail.com

story has been allowed to dominate the conversation. The real impact of tuition hikes, especially on lowand middle-income students, has not been sufficiently discussed. Its commendable that UNC is keeping its commitment to providing 100 percent of need-based financial aid. But, as students, we know that aid packages do not cover all costs. We know that there are more loans on the way for many of us, nonetheless. We dont know how much greater the student debt burden will be (though we expect that it will be substantially greater) and the board does not seem to know any of this information either. Meanwhile, students have begun developing alternative solutions that protect the quality

of this university without giving up its founding principle of public accessibility. The board has indicated that these alternatives have promise but need to be further developed. Before we commit to Carneys proposal, we need to make sure the student alternatives are given a fighting chance. The board ignored Coopers motion to postpone the vote and left her as the lone dissenting vote. But this fight is not over. We have until February, when the Board of Governors casts its final vote on the plan, to do the research that remains to be done and above all to mobilize. According to the (Raleigh) News & Observer, BOG member Fred Eshelman said, Its absolutely counterintuitive if you say when the economy goes to hell, we make people pay more. Eshelman is right. UNC can preserve its quality in a way that is more humane and publicly minded than the impending plan. And if Eshelmans words are any indication, we will have at least one ally at the board meeting in February. With time, research and an organized student body, I bet a few more can be won over.

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 department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. SUBMISSION Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com EDITORS 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 five board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.

JOin us: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for the spring semester.
Were looking for about eight columnists who will produce hard-hitting, insightful, well-written and wellresearched columns with local relevance centered around a theme of their own choosing on a biweekly basis. Were looking for a board of between six and nine members that will write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH. Members must attend a one-hour meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday each week to brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board member can expect to write several editorials a week. Were looking for cartoonists who will produce creative, original editorial cartoons weekly. Submit three work samples to apply. Please visit 151 E. Rosemary Street or email opinion@dailytarheel.com for an application. Applications are due at 5 p.m. Dec. 9. Contact Opinion Editor C. Ryan Barber at crbarber@unc.edu with questions.

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11/21: Columnist Perry Tsai writes on language and its profound effect on gender equality.