Uljp Daily (Ear Hppl
TUITION
FROM PAGE 3
budget category from other uni
versity funding requests.
“The reason they’re asking for
this is because they don’t want
to have to come to the legislature
every year asking for enrollment
growth money,” she said. “But they
have to come to the legislature any
way for their other requests.”
UNC Chancellor James Moeser
said legislators’ attitude toward any
change would depend heavily on
this year’s budget outlook.
“I think that’s going to be tough.
They’ve got some big issues to sort
through. It’s a perfectly justifiable
request, but I think it’s going to be
difficult.”
Contact the State Of National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
GLOBAL
FROM PAGE 3
Studies and several centers for
international research.
The idea for the center came to
light six years ago in the College
of Arts and Sciences. While S2O
million toward the center was
approved in 2000 by the Higher
Education Bond Referendum,
the college is determined to raise
another $7.5 million through the
Carolina First Campaign.
FACULTY
FROM PAGE 3
Members of the Faculty Council
also developed a resolution to
address salary compression, salary
policies and transparency in set
ting salaries. The council will vote
on the resolution next month.
The resolution addresses faculty
members’ sentiment that many at
UNC-CH must receive outside
offers to get a raise at the University.
According to the retention report,
RELOCATION
FROM PAGE 3
Chapel Hill Mayor Kevin Foy
expressed similar concerns with the
current location. “The shelter isn’t
a suitable facility,” said Foy. “It was
a former prison and doesn’t meet
the needs of the homeless.”
Anew shelter would increase
the number of beds and services
availably to the area’s homeless.
But while the idea of the new
shelter itself has not been chal
lenged, its location has been.
A parcel of land on Merritt Mill
Road was appraised by the IFC as
a potential site for relocation. That
move came under fire from the near
by Pine Knolls Community, which
believes a homeless shelter in its area
would increase crime and be a poor
influence on residents.
“We have been piled on enough
by the city, and we should not have
to shoulder the load of a homeless
shelter as well,” said Pine Knolls
resident Ted Parrish, who along
with other Pine Knolls community
members has been petitioning local
elected officials for support.
The push for relocation stems
from the increasing visibility in the
area of issues relating to homeless
ness. Famines face greater difficulty
in obtaining affordable housing, and
the economic downturn has forced
many onto the streets.
“There are more families now
who fall into the category of home
less, and the range of issues that the
homeless face has increased as well,”
Ammarell said.
The IFC, realizing that it can’t
take on the increase in homeless
ness by itself, has sought out help
from the community as a whole.
“It is very difficult to rise above
a problem without the help of the
community,” said IFC Executive
Director Chris Moran. “It caii’t just
be words, it has to be money.”
The IFC plans to attend
Thursday’s public roundtable dis
cussion on homelessness at The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints on Airport Road.
“The roundtable discussion will
bring together people who have
different perspectives on the issue,
and IFC will be representing the
downtown interest,” Foy said.
Any relocation might be difficult
for the IFC, which has to face ste
reotypes applied to the homeless.
“People don’t realize that the
homeless are just normal people
who were one paycheck, one death
or one illness away from losing then
homes, and they came upon unfor
tunate circumstances,” said Moran.
Moran said that until the commu
nity can accept the homeless, they
will be fighting an uphill battle.
The IFC has been encouraged
by the UNC men’s basketball team,
which recently visited the down
town shelter and donated turkeys
for Thanksgiving meals. He said that
the football team has done similar
things and that both are setting a
good example for the community.
“They really didn’t have to do
that,” said Moran. “But it means a
lot to the folks who we take care of
that they did.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
RESEARCH
FROM PAGE 3
social enterprise.
CEI will also bring a series of
speakers to campus to address
issues of entrepreneurship.
The first speaker is Bill Drayton,
who will speak Thursday and pro
vide insight on ideas offered in his
new book, “How to Change the
World.”
Drayton is the chairman and
CEO of the Ashoka Foundation,
which he founded in 1980 with
the goal of fostering social entre
preneurship.
Though he started with a budget
of only $50,000, the Foundation
now spends $7 million per year to
finance social entrepreneurship
fellows globally.
“Bill is one of those vision
ary people who has seen ways to
Speakers outlined the center’s
importance and shared their
excitement for the project.
UNC-system President Molly
Broad said the University is clearly
at the forefront of international
education. “This campus has always
been a leader in many ways, but
especially in this area,” she said.
A report set to be released later
this month by the Association
of International Educators will
support Broad’s claim. The docu
ment will highlight five campuses
almost two-thirds of respondents
believe a written external offer is
necessary, and 90 percent think the
policy is corrosive.
“The point of the resolution is to
say, *We don’t think this is the way
it should work,’” Wegner said.
The resolution also addresses
inequitable salary compression,
which occurs when one faculty
member’s salary is 10 percent less
than that of another faculty mem
ber hired in the prior five years
who has worked for less time in
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From Page Three
change the world,” Reid said. “He
sees creativity and innovation as
ways to help people.”
To further welcome those out
side the business school, the Center
for Entrepreneurial Studies also
plans to develop an entrepreneur
ship minor in the hopes that the
option will be open to all students
next fall.
“We want to make sure all peo
ple on campus know we’re open to
them,” Falgout said.
Reid said Kenan’s original goal
has trickled down to the faculty
and administrators who hold posts
at today’s institute.
“The Kenan Institute is a great
place to work,” he said. “People
here feel like they’re helping soci
ety.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
nationwide, including UNC-CH,
that have been successful with
their efforts to focus abroad.
Several attending the ground
breaking said the center will be an
important addition to the physical
campus and its academic climate.
Richard “Stick” Williams, chair
man of the UNC-CH Board of
Trustees, said, “A great University
is going to become even better.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
the same or a lesser rank.
Wegner said that if proper atten
tion is not paid to faculty members
who have considered leaving or
who have been recruited, UNC
runs the risk of compromising the
quality of education it offers.
“I hope we’re going to have some
concrete improvements,” she said.
“And attention paid to the people
who want to stay here.”
Contact the University Editor
atudesk@unc.edu.
Town honors veterans, past
BY JENNIFER FAIR
STAFF WRITER
The town of Hillsborough didn’t
forget that Veterans Day is a day to
celebrate those who fought to keep
America free.
On Saturday, the Downtown
Merchants Association hosted
its second annual Hillsborough
Homefront —a remembrance hon
oring those who fought in World
War 11, complete with merchants
dressed in 1940s attire and patri
otic posters in store windows.
“We feel it’s important not only
that their courage and sacrifice
be recognized, but that we also
gather as much oral history as we
can while they’re still with us,” said
Julia Williams, spokeswoman for
the association.
To help gather histories, resident
Susanne Vergara interviewed vet
erans about their experiences in
the war. If the veterans give their
permission, their stories will be
given to the Library of Congress.
One veteran who shared his story
was Cpl. Bill Reid, who served in an
artillery unit in Italy for 11/2 years.
He said the event was important
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a to. j allow TUESDAY
$4. | (MUST PURCHASE TWO BEVERAGES)
Hovembeb ■€?
♦fjfreffijt ;♦ FIGHT HUNGER. EAT OUT .On Tuesday, November 16,
4 ► area restaurants will donate 10% of their proceeds to
help alleviate hunger in the Triangle. It’s simple. You eat
*4* out. They make the donation. Everyone gets a meal.
35 Chinese Restaurant
411 West
Acme Food & Beverage Company*
Agora at Granville Towers
Akai Hana
Aladdin's Grill & Catering
Alfredo's Pizza Villa
Amante Gourmet Pizza
Armadillo Grill
Aurora*
Bandido's - Carrboro
Bandido's - Chapel Hill
Bandido's - Hillsborough
Barbecue Joint
Bear Rock Cafe
Ben & Jerry's
Bob & Aviva's Java Cafe
Bon's Bar-B-Q & Home Cookin'
Breadmen's
Brixx Wood Fired Pizza
Cafe Carolina & Bakery
Caffe Driade
Cafe Parvaneh
Capt. John's Dockside Fish & Crab House
Carolina Brewery
Carolina Club
Carolina Coffee Shop*
Carrburritos
Charlie's Chinese Restaurant
China Chef Restaurant
Ciao Bella
Crazy Cow Ice Cream House
Crook's Corner*
Crossroads Restaurant @ The Carolina Inn*
Cup A Joe
Daily Grind Espresso Cafe
Elaine's on Franklin*
Elmo's Diner, Carrboro
El Rodeo*
Fearrington Market Cafe
Fiesta Grill
Flying Burrito
Hong Kong Buffet 501 *
Hunam Chinese Restaurant
II Palio Ristorante*
J & J's Deli
Jade Palace
Jersey Mike's Subs - Elliott Road
Jersey Mike's Subs - Columbia Street
Jim's Famous Ribs
K & W Cafeteria
Katie's Pretzels/Kitchen - Chapel Hill
Katie's Soft Pretzels of Carrboro
Kilwin's of Chapel Hill
La Hacienda Authentic Mexican Restaurant
* Reservations recommended
ccb n ttBBSBBBBi
Central Carolina Bank WTVI Mirakl gfllftlWl
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004
because it helps people remember
the sacrifices that were made.
“I think (the event) is to honor the
guys who didn’t come back,” Reid
said. “People remember that we’ve
had to work for where we are.”
Retired Navy Cmdr. P.H. Craig, a
reservist who served in Boston, lent
his restored 1941 Dodge Army com
mand car to the town for the event.
“(World War II) was a worthy
cause, a good cause,” Craig said. “We
can’t do enough for those men.”
The homefront also included a
“home-friendly society,” a replica of
what a United Services Organization
looked like during the war.
The home-friendly society,
located at Netti’s Attic Treasures,
offered coffee and donuts as were
available at USOs during World
War II as well as a showcase of
war-era memorabilia.
Netti’s owner, Netti Edmonds,
said she was surprised by how
few people came into her shop to
look at the memorabilia. “I hope
it doesn’t mean we’re tired of cel
ebrating the military,” she said.
The owner of Snippin’ Snaps,
Kim Tesoro, said the event brings
Lantern
La Residence*
La Russa's Italian Delicatessen
Lickity Split Ice Cream & Hot Dogs
Linda's Bar & Grill
Loop Pizza Grill
Los Potrillos Mexican Restaurant
Mama Dip's Kitchen
Margaret's Cantina
Mariakakis’ Fine Foods
McAlister's Deli
Mediterranean Deli
Mellow Mushroom of Chapel Hill
Ming Garden
Off Franklin Bar & Grill
Oishii Japanese Restaurant
O'Neils Neighborhood Grill*
Open Eye Cafe
Oriental Garden Chinese & Thai Restaurant
Owens 501 Grill
Pantana Bob's
Panzanella
Penang*
Pepper's Pizza
Pita Pit
Pop's Pizzeria & Ristorante
Provence
Quizno's Subs - Chapel Hill North
Sage Cafe
Sal's Pizza & Italian Ristorante - Eastgate*
Sal's Pizza & Italian Ristorante - Airport Road
Sheraton Chapel Hill
Spanky's
Spice Street*
Spotted Dog Restaurant & Bar
Squid's*
Subway - Glenwood
Subway - Timberlyne Shopping Center
Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen
Tallula's
Thai Palace
Top of the Hill*
Trilussa La Trattoria
Tsing Tao Restaurant
Tyler's Restaurant
Uncle Charlie's Fish Fry & Wings
Vespa Cibo Buono*
Villa Barolo*
WB Yeats Irish Pub
Weathervane at A Southern Season*
Weaver Street Market Cafe - Carrboro
Weaver Street Market Cafe - Southern Village
Whole Foods Penguins Cafe
Ye Olde Waffle Shoppe
Zorba's
attention to veterans even if people
were not aware of the showcases
when they first entered the stores.
“It increases awareness ...
whether they come in specifically
to look at the rations board or they
were in here shopping and learn
something,” Tesoro said.
But not every store owner won
dered where the residents were.
Workers from James Pharmacy
Restaurant and the Orange County
Historical Museum all said they
had seen a fair amount of people
throughout the day.
The restaurant served from a
menu filled with popular 1940s
meals, while other stores and the
museum displayed uniforms, post
ers and books about World War 11.
Regina Dapolito, a Hillsborough
resident who attended the event,
said people should take advantage
of the opportunity to educate their
children about the war.
“It was a time that our country
pulled together,” she said. “Everybody
was fighting for one cause.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
7