Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TAKE IT TO THE BANK versities to offset the severe budget A necessary consideration to fire tenured faculty.” Bruce Carney, UNC-CH execu- Funding buyouts
cuts looming ahead. “Until we know what the gov- tive vice chancellor and provost,
Business school graduate Many UNC-system administra- The UNC system has cut a total ernor and legislature is going to said UNC-CH is one of the schools Even if universities decide to
tors are discussing offering ten- of $575 million in the last three do, we have no way of knowing considering offering optional retire- use buyouts, administrators are
Howard Lee will have to ured faculty members buyouts, years, 23 percent in expenses and what we are going to do,” Davis ment plans to tenured faculty. unsure about how they would pay
balance his future banking or monetary incentives to retire nearly 900 administrative posi- said. “The president, the Board of “It is going to be hard to cut too for them.
early, because the process to fire tions. Governors and chancellors, none deeply in non-instructional units,” “We don’t have the budget to put
job with his career in them would be too long and com- The cuts this year are expected of them want this to happen, but Carney said. “Instructional units the cash on the table ourselves,”
electronic hip-hop. Lee raps plicated. to come from the academic side. it may become moot depending on are more vulnerable than ever to
The system is expecting cuts Entire departments could be what the cuts are.” budget cuts.” See buyouts, Page 5
in Korean and English.
M
Student body president between players, colleges and is the recruiting
embers of the UNC community joined know, Hosni Mubarak has to go.” Tensions in Egypt recruiting websites to deter- coordinator for
candidate Mary Cooper other Egyptian-Americans on Tuesday to reached a breaking point last week, and since then, mine where the players go.
UNC football.
wants to initiate a flat-rate wave their native flag and show their sup- millions of protestors have taken to the streets of Cairo And today the seniors of
2011’s recruiting cycle can
taxi service for the town and port for the protests in Egypt. About 60 demonstra- and other major cities to call for the end of President send binding national letters of intent to anxious
expand Carolina Computing tors marched outside the state legislature in Raleigh, Hosni Mubarak’s 30-year rule and his regime’s civil universities.
chanting slogans, such as “Hillary Clinton don’t you injustice. See page 7 for the full story. That message ends what could be a four-year
Initiative printing. recruiting process for the individual players and
the coaches.
S
SARAH FRIER jonathan From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones truggling with your homework? Get NASA to help you out.
962-0372 SPORTS Editor
editor@
dailytarheel.com
962-4209
sports@
A 10-year-old Scottish boy trying to complete a school project asked
STEVEN NORTON dailytarheel.com NASA some space shuttle-related questions in a letter, and was shocked
Managing editor
962-0372
BJ Dworak, when the space administration actually answered them.
managing.editor@ lauren mccay
dailytarheel.com photo co-editors The envelope the boy received contained detailed photos of NASA rockets, a signed
photo@
jarrard cole dailytarheel.com
picture of astronaut John Herrington, and all the information he needed for his
visual Managing
editor emily evans, assignment.
962-0372
managing.editor@
jenny smith NASA also provided the boy with information on how to become an astronaut.
copy co-EDITORs
dailytarheel.com copy@ “It is the best thing that has ever happened to me,” the boy said. “Now I really
dailytarheel.com
C. Ryan barber want to be an astronaut.”
university EDITOR PARIS FLOWE
843-4529 ONLINE EDITOR
university@ online@ NOTED. A bomb squad in Florida was called QUOTED. “It didn’t do what it was supposed
dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com
to dispose of a hand grenade purchased at an to.”
VICTORIA kelly mchugh estate sale. — Beth Johnson, who failed to break the
STILWELL design editor The buyer told police she purchased the record for largest functioning yo-yo.
CITY EDITOR design@
962-4103 dailytarheel.com grenade thinking it was a novelty cigarette To earn the record, the 7,000-pound yo-yo
city@dailytarheel. lighter. needed to fall 75 feet and bounce three times.
com Ryan
kurtzman
The firing pin had been removed and appar- But after a single bounce of 3 feet, the rope
Tarini Parti graphics editor ently replaced, deputies said. The bomb squad burned through from the friction, and the yo-yo
STATE & NATIONAL dth/katie barnes
D
graphics@ disposed of the grenade in an isolated area. was sent crashing to the ground.
EDITOR dailytarheel.com
962-4103 rew McKenna (left), Emily Davis (center) and
state@ ZACH EVANS,
dailytarheel.com RACHEL SCALL Sandy Snyder sell Valentine’s Day cards in the
Nick Andersen multimedia editorS
multimedia@
COMMUNITY CALENDAr Manning Hall lobby Tuesday morning. All of the
Arts Editor
843-4529 dailytarheel.com proceeds from the sales of the Valentine’s cards will ben-
arts@dailytarheel. allyson today the five million-member Catholic War journalist speaks: Author
com
batchelor archdiocese in Los Angeles, will and New Yorker foreign correspon- efit Chapel Hill High School’s program for the disabled.
linnie greene special sections Landscape art discussion: Bring explain why America needs immigra- dent Jon Lee Anderson will talk as
Police log
diversions editor editor a lunch and listen to Ackland exhibi- tion reform. the first speaker in the “War Stories”
diversions@ batch207@email.
dailytarheel.com unc.edu
tion curator Ross Barrett discuss Time: 5:30 p.m. speaker series, presented by the
tourism and American landscape Location: FedEx Global Education Curriculum in Global Studies. n Someone found beaver traps 122 Ashley Forest Road, according
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports any paintings. Center Time: 5:30 p.m. at 12:47 p.m. Monday at Umstead to Chapel Hill police reports.
inaccurate information published Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111 Park, according to Chapel Hill Items taken include a digital
as soon as the error is discovered. Location: Ackland Art Museum Transportation talk: Listen to police reports. audio recorder worth $50 and
➤ Corrections for front-page errors one of the creators of the Center for Microfranchising panel: A panel concert tickets worth $60, reports
will be printed on the front page. Nostalgic trail walk: Walk the Neighborhood Technology’s Housing will discuss how the model known n Someone entered a residence state.
Any other incorrect information trails of the Mason Farm Biological Transportation Affordability Index, as microfranchising can alleviate and stole property between 5:41
will be corrected on page 3. Errors Reserve while recalling the adven- which is used to solve community global poverty. a.m. and 5:25 p.m. Monday at n Someone stole unsecured
committed on the Opinion Page tures of John Terres, who explored planning problems. Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. 506 N. Columbia St., according to bikes from a backyard between
have corrections printed on that and documented the trails in the Time: 5:30 p.m. Location: FedEx Global Education Chapel Hill police reports. 11:35 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m.
page. Corrections also are noted in 1960s. Location: Wilson Library, Pleasants Center auditorium The person stole an iPhone val- Monday at 3 Davie Circle Drive,
the online versions of our stories. Time: 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Family Assembly Room ued at $300 and a CD player val- according to Chapel Hill police
➤ Contact Managing Editor Location: N.C. Botanical Garden BoUNCe candidates forum: The ued at $150, reports state. Damage reports.
Steven Norton at managing.edi- Education Center, 100 Old Mason Poverty panel: The leaders of four four candidates for student body to a flat screen TV was valued at The two mountain bikes were
tor@dailytarheel.com with issues Farm Road local charity organizations will dis- president will face off in singing, $300, reports state. valued at $1,000 total, reports
about this policy. cuss fighting poverty. dancing and quiz competitions in the state.
Frog workshop: Learn how to iden- Time: 6 p.m. humor publication’s unconventional n Someone broke into a vehicle
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 tify local and common species of frog, Location: Sonja Haynes Stone forum. and stole items between 8 a.m. n Someone stole a pair of shoes
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. conduct outdoor field research and Center Time: 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Jan. 24 and 12:03 p.m. Monday at between 4:05 p.m. and 4:08 p.m.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 learn how to help with data collection Location: Hamilton Hall, Room 100 1746 Fordham Blvd., according to Monday from Shoe Show Inc. at
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 efforts. Pre-registration is required. thursday Chapel Hill police reports. 201 S. Estes Drive, according to
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. To make a calendar submission, The person stole hand tools worth Chapel Hill police reports.
One copy per person; additional copies may be Location: N.C. Botanical Garden Art conversation: Discuss the e-mail calendar@dailytarheel.com.
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. $40 and a North Carolina license
Education Center, 100 Old Mason Ackland exhibition “Traditions in Events will be published in the plate worth $10, reports state. n Someone attempted suicide
Please report suspicious activity at our
Farm Road Clay” with graduate student and newspaper on either the day or the by cutting his or her wrist with a
distribution racks by e-mailing
museum guide Isabella Archer. day before they take place. n Items were taken from an
dth@dailytarheel.com piece of glass at 2:53 a.m. Tuesday
Immigration reform talk: Time: 5:15 p.m. Submissions must be sent in by
© 2011 DTH Media Corp. apartment bedroom between 9 at 5623 Chapel Hill Blvd., accord-
Cardinal Roger Mahony, who heads Location: Ackland Art Museum noon the preceding publication date.
All rights reserved p.m. Jan. 1 and 4:05 p.m. Friday at ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News wednesday, february 2, 2011 3
Campus Briefs
Four seniors to compete in
public relations competition
Cooper primed for politics Queen
Students from the School
of Journalism and Mass
Communication will design,
Advocates student travel grants City to
host ’12
execute, and evaluate a public By Daniel Wiser
relations campaign for the 2011 Staff Writer Candidate profiles
Bateman Case Study Competition At an early age, Mary Cooper Monday: Brooklyn Stephens
this February. proved she was ready.
Tuesday: Ian Lee
DNC
The four UNC seniors, Stacy When her father, U.S. Rep. Jim
Merrick, Hannah Harrill, Amy Cooper, D-Tenn., started to cam- Thursday: Rick Ingram
Dobrzynski and Elizabeth Graper paign for political office, 4-year-
designed the “Grow Your Green” old Mary tagged along for his on a whim.
campaign. speeches. “We told her that we didn’t know
The campaign aims to promote Before these speeches, fam- what her plans were, but we would
financial literacy and environmen-
tally friendly money saving tactics.
ily friend Harold Segroves would
often lift Mary onto his shoul-
love to see her as student body
president,” Peters said. “She told us
Charlotte picked
The campaign targets female ders and ask if she was “ready for
action.”
that she had been thinking about it
but wasn’t going to do it without a
for ‘big hearts’
students and female heads-of-
household in the Chapel Hill- “Ready team behind her.”
for action, But beneath her enthusiastic
by tarini parti
Carrboro Community. It uses state & national editor
a financial education program SBP Harold!” demeanor lies a commitment to
The Obama family is a fan of
made by Ally Financial, the com- elections Mary would service, her friends said.
North Carolina barbecue, southern
pany that is sponsoring the com- 2011 - 2012 respond. “She’s a force to be reckoned dth/erin hull
charm and warm hospitality.
petition. At one of with,” said Abby Nix, Cooper’s Mary Cooper, a student body president candidate, is advocating for
In an e-mail announcing
The students will host five com- the initial roommate. expanded CCI printing, a student enrichment fund and flat-rate taxis. Charlotte as the host city for the
munity and campus financial lit- staff meetings for her student body Cooper helped to raise more than
Democratic National Convention
eracy sessions. The sessions will be president campaign, Cooper once $160,000 during a two-year span as Cooper’s cabinet will also seek Memorial or Greek houses, and in 2012, first lady Michelle Obama
led by local finance experts and will again issued a call to action, said philanthropy chairwoman for the ‘green certification’ by the Office providing a flat-rate taxi service to said Tuesday those were some of
be open to anyone. Walt Peters, one of Cooper’s five Kappa Delta sorority, she said. of Waste Reduction and Recycling transport students safely off-campus the reasons for the selection.
campaign managers. She also served as the co-chair- in an effort to meet UNC’s goal of would further her administration’s “Vibrant, diverse and full of
Funding renewed for Search “She looked at us and said ‘You woman of HOPE Garden, which becoming coal-free by 2020. goals of helping students in what- opportunity, the Queen City is
are the Harold, and I want to let you employs Chapel Hill’s homeless pop- Cooper would also pursue a ever capacity possible, she said.
for Diabetes in Youth study know I’m ready for action,’” he said. ulation and teaches self-sufficiency student enrichment fund, using a “I want to help you do your job
home to innovative, hardwork-
ing folks with big hearts and open
UNC researchers working on But being student body presi- through growing food. The student- model similar to the Eve Carson better,” Cooper said. “Whether the minds. And of course, great barbe-
the nation’s largest study of child- dent wasn’t always on Cooper’s designed garden speaks to her true Scholarship to give grants to stu- barriers are policies or a lack of cue,” Obama said.
hood diabetes have had their fund- radar. Peters said that he met with passion — the environment. dents to attend conferences, lec- publicity, we are there to help you Charlotte beat Cleveland,
ing renewed for an additional five other members of student govern- “I’ve had several environmental tures or seminars and gain expo- and really highlight the resources Minneapolis and St. Louis for the
years. ment to discuss their ideal candi- geek moments,” she said. “I enjoy sure outside Chapel Hill, she said. in student government.” bid.
The Centers for Disease Control date, and Cooper’s name came up. getting people involved in the envi- Expanding Carolina Computing The convention will not only
and Prevention and the National The group then decided to show up ronment and contributing to the Initiative printing to unconven- Contact the University Editor highlight the growing political sig-
Institute of Diabetes and Digestive on her doorstep at The Warehouse cross-pollination of cultures.” tional locations, such as Graham at university@dailytarheel.com. nificance of the state but also boost
and Kidney Diseases will pro- the economy.
vide $3.6 million for the Search President Barack Obama has
for Diabetes in Youth study, led visited North Carolina at least
by nutrition professor Elizabeth four times since taking office. He
Mayer-Davis. addressed the employees of a com-
The study has assessed the pany called Celgard last April in
impact of diabetes on youth health Charlotte and students and faculty
for 10 years and has collected of Forsyth Technical Community
data on type 1 and type 2 diabe- College in Winston-Salem in
tes from five racial/ethnic groups December.
— non-Hispanic whites, African “He does seem to have an affin-
Americans, Hispanics, Asian/ ity for the state of North Carolina,”
Pacific Islanders and American said Jason Roberts, political sci-
Indians. ence professor at UNC.
So far, the study has made find- Roberts said Charlotte is a strate-
ings on diabetes complications, gically better choice for Democrats
how types 1 and 2 differ, the dif- than the other cities, and logistics
ferent types of care and medical such as the cost of hotels also could
treatment children received and have played a part in the decision.
how diabetes affects children’s The convention, which will start
everyday lives. on Sept. 3, 2012, is expected to
Researchers have studied the bring more than 35,000 delegates
prevalence, incidence and clini- and visitors to the city and gener-
cal characteristics of diabetes in ate more than $150 million in eco-
more than 10,000 young people nomic benefits, McClatchy News
under age 20 at six study sites Services reported.
in California, Colorado, Hawaii, “Today’s decision is fantastic
Ohio, South Carolina and news for North Carolina regard-
Washington. less of your political party,” said
Gov. Bev Perdue in a statement.
City Briefs “A national political convention is
a keystone event that will boost
Hillsborough names beech North Carolina’s economy, while
as its third ‘Treasure Tree’ showcasing Charlotte and our state
to the nation and the world.”
The Hillsborough Tree Board Anthony Dent, chairman of
selected an American beech as its UNC’s College Republicans, said
third Treasure Tree. although Charlotte’s selection is
The tree, located at 103 E. Queen dth/bailey seitter good news for the state, he was sur-
St., was nominated by its owner, Howard Lee, 22, graduated from the Kenan-Flagler Business School last December and is promoting his newest hip-hop album, “State prised by the Democratic National
Cindy Pacchiana. and Soul.” Lee planned to study business at UNC and will start a banking job this summer, but he has remained involved in music. Committee’s choice.
Pa c c h i a n a w i l l r e c e i v e a “Choosing North Carolina rather
zero down
february 2 -7
o in g fa s t fo r fall 2 011
spaces g
chapelhillstudenthousing.com
Chapel View: 919.942.2800 Chapel Ridge: 919.945.8875
4. coaches
Carney said. being offered to faculty at universi- ing a period of budget struggles addition and subtraction some- In the 48 hours before and after National Signing Day,
James Deal, a member of the ties across the country. might become a problem because times. For some people, this place can make unlimited calls to recruits. Recruits
board, said the money would have “It is something that universities it would mean several tenured fac- isn’t the place for them.” can send in a National Letter of Intent starting today.
to come from the state. have tried on and off in the years,” ulty leaving the University at the Prospective students must sort The letters are typically binding, and there are very few
“We are going to have to have he said. same time. through all the information they’re ways to get out of the commitment that still allow the
commitment from the General There is a real academic concern This leaves a gap in institu- given from the plethora of sources recruit to play the next season.
Assembly to fund the retirement when incentives to leave are offered tional knowledge and leadership, to determine the best school for
programs,” he said. to tenured faculty, Curtis said. he said. them. SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NCAA.ORG DTH/JONATHAN JONES, RYAN KURTZMAN, MEG WRATHER
The buyout plan is one of many He said buyouts are quick rem- “The people that are leaving are
short-term options being dis- edies, but it takes a couple of years leading faculty members and take Making the decision
cussed, Deal said. to get the money back. an active role,” he said.
“It is one of the ideas that could The University of Nebraska- “For some players, academics are
have an immediate impact,” he Lincoln and Northern Arizona Contact the State & National important; for some, it’s the color
said. University are two schools that Editor at state@dailytarheel.com. of the school,” Safrit said. “It really
“Some of the options discussed
could help, but they won’t have an
immediate impact.”
Laura Luger, general counsel to
the board, said if the buyout plan is
considered, costs associated with it
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6 wednesday, february 2, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel
Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Travel & Vacation
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS 4 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS AND FRANKLIN.
2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections, MILL CREEK 4BR/2BA. Available 8/1.
ONLINE PANELISTS NEEDED. $15/HR. NPD On-
line Research is looking for students to com-
DEDICATED RUNS NOW AVAILABLE! Imme-
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to publication for classified ads. We publish electric heat and great location. 415 North Walk to campus. Vanity in each plete surveys and test products. Work at your in your area. Weekly home time, regional SpRINg BREAk
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Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- pet. Fresh paint. Pool, tennis, park-
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4545, 9am to noon. ing. $1,800/mo. Early bird contract AQUA AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR: Part-time equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
(i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the food. Accommodations on the island at your
signature by 2/15. Compare to water aerobics instructor is needed at the tion required. Stable employment with 90 choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac-
ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
1BR AND 2BR APARTMENTS. WALK TO
CAMPUS. We still have some prime locations
$1,900-$2,000/mo for same unit.
404-872-7121.
Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA. Teach aqua
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imply agreement to publish an ad. You may available for June and August 2011. MLK, of members. Classes held on: Mondays 10- Call today! 866-917-7594. Classifieds...
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townhome in the Oaks, W/D connections, Chapel Hill- Carrboro. Beginners, intermedi-
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bike or bus to Meadowmont and Friday tion can be found on our website, www. during the summer. Must have a love of out-
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ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in heat. Available June or July for $1,250/mo. 968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net, apply via our website at www.crosland.com ed body, black case. Reward offered. amui@ If February 2nd is Your Birthday...
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair and click on the ‘join us’ tab. EOE. email.unc.edu, 919-610-7804.
merciarentals.com, 933-8143. 9am to noon. This will be a lucky year, full of
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preference, limitation, or discrimination.” trex.net or call 919 968-4545, 9am to noon. 2 miles to UNC campus. Adjacent ma-
This newspaper will not knowingly accept internet, cable ready, free ample parking, technician. This is a temp, full-time position The possibilities are endless.
no smoking. $400/mo per BR. Available for the PDSP (http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/), jor bus park and ride. Kitchen privileges,
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that May or August 2011. spbell48@live.com,
919-933-0983.
Help Wanted could become permanent. For full descrip-
tion see http://pdsp.med.unc.edu/rothlab/.
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STAFF WANTED NATIONALLY RECOGNIzED and locally
Services Today is an 8 - It’s time to set goals Today is a 7 - The new moon feeds
your soul, for romance and creative
Furnished. W/D. Rent $550/mo, negotiable and spring into action. You (and your
Housing and Urban Development housing beginning mid-May. Email mhoard@email. Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department owned insurance agency seeks full-time, friends and community) benefit from play. Younger people look up to you
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. part-time Property and Casualty Licensed CHILD, ELDER CARE: Will care for your loved
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8 wednesday, february 2, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel
Sarah Frier
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
The Daily Tar Heel EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
EDITorial BOARD members
Cameron Parker callie bost Greg Smith “The NCAA stu≠ hasn’t come down
Established 1893, Opinion EDITOR
Robert Fleming Shruti Shah
117 years
of editorial freedom
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
Taylor Holgate
Sam Jacobson
Nathan D’ambrosio
Taylor Haulsee
yet. They may end up losing some
players…”
associate opinion EDITOR Maggie Zellner
pcryan@email.unc.edu
than the
ue situated by Franklin Street, it
TO THE EDITOR: would be hard to deny that the
In response to J. E. Williams’ Civil War left an indelible mark
statistic
(“Homosexuality, Christianity are on UNC.
diametrically opposed,” Feb. 1) In recognition of the sesqui-
statement that “Christianity and centennial of this highly signifi-
dth ILLUSTRATION/MARK VISER homosexuality are incongruous,” cant event in American history,
T
life of a UNC woman. omites will not inherit the king- Exhibit Room on the third
his year’s endorsement was he will get, but it’s an idea worth The principal criticism of Lee
His article was troubling, to dom of God. But what is over- floor. Artifacts from the North
incredibly difficult. Ian advocating for. is that his insider status works
say the least. After four days of looked is the actual message of Carolina Collection, Southern
Lee’s institutional knowl- If you ask Lee what things against him. He served a whole
“researching” in Chapel Hill, the scripture. Included in the list Historical Collection, University
edge was impressive. But we also he is most excited about in this year in student government as
Williams concluded that the are drunkards, adulterers, cheat- Archives, and other repositories
identified strongly with Mary platform, two are certain to get student body secretary — a posi-
slanted enrollment statistics ers, gluttons and slanderers. will recount much of the experi-
Cooper’s vision and personable mention: “Fix My Campus” and tion we regret he didn’t resign
for women in college meant we The message is not that ences before the war, during the
nature. But right now, students parking. from during the campaign.
faced a considerable disadvan- homosexuals can’t be or are not war, and after the war of those
need an Ian Lee more than they Fix My Campus is a promising Lee may need to incorporate
tage finding mates on campus. Christians. The message is that connected to both Chapel Hill
need a Mary Cooper. solution to the inattentiveness to fresh perspectives, even though
But I couldn’t help but think no one deserves the grace, love and UNC.
Lee’s presentation was one student needs that has plagued he seems open to new ideas. He
something altogether different: and forgiveness that God pro- The various collections in
marked by pragmatism. In our student government. Students should consider, if elected, bring-
a few more percentage points in vides. Am I a Christian? Yes. Wilson contain a wealth of con-
endorsement meeting, it was very could easily direct questions and ing individuals into his adminis-
college enrollment, and women Do I deserve what God offers temporaneous objects ranging
clear that he has considerable concerns at student government. tration who have worked outside
will have solidified the beginning through his son? Absolutely not. from photographs, newspapers
institutional knowledge about the Done well, Fix My Campus will the insular student government
of the end of men. Evil laughter Why? Because I am human and and University records to scrap-
way student government works. facilitate a two-way flow of stu- suite. Mary Cooper is the first to
followed. at times I have been a drunkard, books, diaries and letters. Wilson
First and foremost, he under- dent government’s helpful knowl- come to mind. She would make
Sadistic, I know. But while a slanderer, a glutton and I have Library provides students, staff,
stands the difficulties that UNC edge and students’ top priorities. an excellent cabinet addition.
some were overwhelmed by the been lustful, thus committing faculty, alums, and visitors with
faces in the coming year. On the parking front, Lee’s Lee could also stand to improve
60-40 female-to-male ratio at adultery in my heart and mind. access to information for the for-
Concerning tuition, he under- plan is three-pronged: half-off his wonkish delivery. Being stu-
UNC, I only saw a giant leap Is homosexuality, according to mation of individual conclusions
stands looming hikes are largely parking tickets if paid within a dent body president requires
for womankind. Now I’m no Christian and Jewish scripture, and opinions of history and its
out of his hands, although he week, carpool parking permits exuding competence without
Elizabeth Cady Stanton or Audre sinful? Definitely. Does it change consequences.
maintains that he hopes to have a and free parking in the Ram’s being uncomfortably and bewil-
Lorde, but as a fellow woman, God’s love for homosexuals? Come learn what happened
little influence “on the margins.” Head deck after 5 p.m. The latter deringly technical. He will need
I’m more than happy to see the Absolutely not. here during that turbulent time,
Even that might be optimistic, proposal has appeared in plat- to be more personable to culti-
seesaw slant in the other direc- God loves all individuals even and perhaps Silent Sam will prove
but he seems genuinely intent on forms before, but Lee believes he vate cachet with administrators
tion. Yes, there are concrete though all individuals find them- to have a new meaning for you.
being a strong advocate. can satisfy DPS’ desire to collect and legislators alike.
social side effects. Williams made selves at times slaves to poor
Yet he is not without a vision revenue by requiring One Card Lee was one of the last candi-
sure we all knew it. But a year choices. I’m not promoting sin; I’m Frances McVay
for tuition — believing the bench- access to the deck. dates to decide to run. We can’t be
later, I’d like us all to try and see simply making an objective state- Graduate Student
mark for rates should be the cost Lee believes students paid to sure if he will be among the first to
things my way. ment about God’s unconditional Information and Library
of the services UNC provides, build Ram’s Head, and the stu- leave — we won’t know who makes
Statistically, we’ve been sur- love. If anyone disagrees with that Science
not the rates of institutions scat- dent body should have access to the run-off until next Tuesday. But
passing our male counterparts statement, I recommend taking a
tered around the nation we call as much of the scarce parking as we believe this is anyone’s election.
in physical representation on closer look at scripture. I’m sorry
the college campuses for more
our “peers.” We can’t say how far possible. We absolutely agree. If it is, then it should be Lee’s. UNC should accept more
but yes, it’s okay to be gay and a out-of-state students now
than 30 years, and for every two Christian. Human nature makes
M
ary Cooper is exciting. necessary to establish this fund, bring their concerns, Cooper If, with reduced state appropria-
to world order. So where’s all the Adam Blaser tions, the administration has no
confetti? She is lively, energetic especially in the midst of massive could not provide an answer. The
and incredibly passion- budget cuts. board agreed with the Triage’s Junior recourse but to fire faculty and
UNC’s own Sallie Walker Psychology and Religious reduce course offerings, we, the
Stockard was the first woman ate. Her vibrancy showed conspicu- The remainder of Cooper’s broad vision and Cooper’s popu-
ously throughout our endorsement “big three” ideas are forgettable list rhetoric, but Cooper could Studies undergraduate student body, will
to dawn a Carolina blue gradua- surely feel the effects.
tion robe in 1898. In 1921, Edith interview. But enthusiasm does not at best. Every year, many candi- not provide a tangible imple-
a student body president make. dates advocate for expanded CCI mentation plan. Ian Lee’s “Fix Thanks, UNC Greeks, for Current dialogue holds that a
Wharton was the first woman to lack of resources is responsible
be awarded the Pulitzer Prize. Her vision is big on rhetoric. printing. But broadening the net- My Campus” proposal also aims supporting the community
Take the first of her three main work is expensive. We would have to address student concerns and for UNC’s current and future
Shirley A. Jackson was the first TO THE EDITOR: academic shortcomings. Upon
African-American woman to platform tenets: a student enrich- liked to see some semblance of an does so in a much more feasible,
ment fund. The fund would pay implementation plan to speak to efficient manner. The parents, teachers and investigation, one finds that it is
graduate from MIT in 1968. Dr. students of Grady A. Brown no surprise UNC feels a finan-
Sally Ride was the first woman to for students to attend events out- the project’s feasibility. And the Overall, Mary Cooper present-
side of Chapel Hill. Theoretically, flat-rate taxi is a fine idea, but one ed a fresh attitude and an intan- Elementary School give heart- cial pinch. Compared to peers
go into space. Toni Morrison was felt thanks to the members like the University of Virginia
the first black woman to win the students would enrich themselves wonders why it is one of Cooper’s gible optimism. She emphatically
at these events then come back to top platform tenets. conveyed her passion to help stu- of the UNC Greek commu- and the University of Michigan,
Nobel Prize for literature. And nity, especially Kappa Kappa UNC charges nearly $4,000 less
Marilyn vos Savant was listed UNC and enrich other students. Cooper also emphasized her dents. She came across as intel-
But building a scholarship or Triage committee proposal. The ligent, cheerful and energetic. But Gamma, Delta Kappa, Chi per year to in-state students in
in The Guinness Book of World Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tuition and fees. In addition,
Records for having an IQ of 228, grant is no easy process. Cooper Triage is Cooper’s attempt to when we considered the specifics
pledged to use her stipend as pre- bridge the perceived communi- of her platform, an area devoid of Pi Beta Phi and the Lamda Psi those universities respectively
the highest recorded in history. Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho, admit 31 percent and 34 per-
Did I mention the 15 women liminary funding, but her stipend cation gap between students’ con- personality, Cooper did not match
would barely cover a student’s air cerns and student government. up to Lee’s pragmatic, realistic Inc. for their help voting for our cent out-of-state students, which
represented on the most recent playground idea on the Pepsi contribute significantly higher
Forbes Fortune 500? travel. One wonders where exact- But when pressed to explain the approach to effective platform
ly Cooper would find the capital process by which students would implementation. Refresh website. revenue per capita and are, on
These don’t even begin to truly Although we got very close, we average, better qualified.
acknowledge the accomplishments didn’t place into the top 10 ideas UNC should therefore follow
made by women since the passing
R
in Grady Brown Elementary. For diverting increasing revenue to
the voices of women at UNC. And ick Ingram is confident We agree that this approach tions that have less influence.
a month you voted for us, today absolutely essential financial aid
considering the recent advocates and knowledgeable about may be beneficial for working with And his platform was not our
we vote for you as a great com- programs. Recognizing that the
for gender-neutral language and University issues, and he many different student organiza- only cause for concern. While
munity at UNC! N.C. legislature limits out-of-
altering the ideology of gender put time and effort into develop- tions. But Ingram takes the idea Rick is a strong public speaker,
state admissions to 18 percent
roles, articles like these only add ing his platform. further by advocating for the cre- he can, at times, seem cocky. The
Terry Law and per annum tuition increases
more fuel to the gender fire. However, his platform seems a ation of an organizer position. The trait could impede his effective-
Co-President to 6.5 percent, the undergradu-
So a year after all the hoopla, bit aloof and outdated, and he will organizer would be responsible for ness in meetings with the Board
Grady A. Brown PTA ate student body should, in look-
Alex Williams is still a journalist have little authority to influence overseeing these groups and help- of Trustees and with administra-
ing out for its best interests, ally
and women at UNC still reign many of the ideas he presents. In ing them decide how to allocate tors.
Wilson Library to host a with University administration
supreme numerically. one of the largest platform planks, funding from Student Congress. Although Rick has run a solid
University Civil War exhibit in an appeal to increase or abol-
It’s still his job to write stories Rick speaks of creating new cam- We believe that this organi- campaign, it is our opinion that
ish those limits.
that will land him a spot in a $2 pus communities to connect like- zational system could negatively he is not the best choice to lead
minded student organizations. impact smaller student organiza- our student body. TO THE EDITOR:
copy of the Times and it’s still our Austin Cooper
Memorials and monuments
job to earn that coveted diploma. Freshman
inspire individual reactions, and
Ultimately, we’re back to where Comparative Literature
Silent Sam embodies a particu-
B
catty banter about how unfortu- ➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-
rooklyn Stephens is run- chance for Carolina Calendar to be ing, Brooklyn didn’t even know Writing guidelines: ity, accuracy and vulgarity.
nate we women are to be in such
ning a campaign for stu- any more successful than Slice is. what the Academic Plan or the ➤ Please type: Handwritten Limit letters to 250 words.
a dilemma. I’m in the majority for
dent body president, but Continuing arts advocacy and Innovation Road Map are — two letters will not be accepted.
once and I’m going to bask in it. SUBMISSION:
we’re not sure why. fighting for longer opening times major projects the SBP will be ➤ Sign and date: No more than
So you know what ladies? Get two people should sign letters. ➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Her platform wasn’t released at campus dining halls are decent expected to know.
dressed. It’s our anniversary and ➤ Students: Include your year,
Rosemary Street.
until this week — and anyone ideas, but they shouldn’t comprise We respect her wide range of
we’re going out. I’ll bring the major and phone number. ➤ E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
who tries to stand on her platform the bulk of her campaign. contacts and the passion she has for ➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
party hats, you bring the choco- ➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
would fall right through. She’s been active in a number the University. But knowledge of Hill, N.C., 27515.
late cake.
Brooklyn’s main planks include of diverse campus organizations, the challenges facing UNC and the
Thursday: ideas that are simply redundant. but being outside the student gov- aptitude to represent an informed EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
Her “Carolina Calendar” sounds ernment bubble is no replacement student voice are requisite for the of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
Noah Brisbin puts Duke’s recent loss like a revamped version of Slice, but for expertise. job, and Brooklyn failed to demon- rial board. The board consists of nine board members, the associate opinion editor, the
in perspective. without a definite plan, there’s no During our endorsement meet- strate her grasp of these things. opinion editor and the editor.