Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 100 dailytarheel.com Friday, October 28, 2011 Massive FATE AWAITS The NCAA is holding a hearing today in Indianapolis to address nine allegations. tuition THE By the numbers AL LE amount of benets accepted by GA hikes T $27,097.38 seven football players IO N income that John Blake STUDENT ATHLETES S did not report r (e $31,000 e a l c a h te Seven football student athletes accepted $27,097.38 in d ic o benets provided t n possible o benets. A student athlete provided false and misleading t r h e e p by Jennifer Wiley r $3,500 c e information to NCAA ocials during an investigation. o s r e r e n s t UNC Board of Governors may s p o o n n d e Below is a list of people associated with the i a n l g l lift the 6.5 percent tuition cap e

NCAA investigation and their plans for c g a JENNIFER WILEY a t t e i g o

attending today’s hearing. n o to allow a 40 percent increase.

r ,

i Jennifer Wiley provided $3,500 worth of e

s impermissible benets, including an airline ) By Edward Pickup Not ticket, parking violation expenses and JOHN BLAKE Staff Writer attending free tutoring services to UNC student Former associate head athletes. Wiley provided free tutoring to UNC administrators discussed football coach John Blake nine student-athletes and failed to Thursday the possibility of raising tuition Everett Withers, failed to report $31,000 in income cooperate with the NCAA investigation. by nearly 40 percent in the next two to interim head football coach provided by Pro Tect Management for four years. in uencing student athletes to hire agent The tuition and fee advisory task force Gary Wichard. Blake failed to provide met Thursday to discuss what form a tuition increase above the UNC system’s Maybe relevant information in the investigation of mandated 6.5 percent cap would take. attending possible violations. Although the cap has not been officially UNC lifted by the system’s Board of Governors, Butch Davis, Bruce Carney, executive vice chancel- former head football coach The University failed to properly monitor the conduct of the lor and provost, said the UNC General football program as it relates to the players' relationship Administration sent a letter this week giv- with Chris Hawkins, who the NCAA considers to have ing system schools permission to consider Attending acted as an agent, leading to the transfer of temporarily lifting the 6.5 percent cap on (no longer impermissible benets. The University failed to employed by UNC) properly monitor the conduct of the football See TUITION, Page 6 program relating to social networking. John Blake, former associate head football coach Athletics (photo Attending not (a liated available) with UNC) programs Holden Thorp, Dick Baddour, Lissa Broome, Leslie Strohm, Amy Herman, chancellor athletic director faculty athletics university counsel compliance representative director SOURCE: NCAA NOTICE OF ALLEGATIONS DTH/JESSICA TOBIN, ARIANA RODRIGUEZ-GITLER, LAUREN MCCAY, KELLY MCHUGH face cuts A failure to resolve the fee NCAA to determine football’s future increase may force elimination play Wake Forest.” of entire athletic programs. A UNC delegation will But whether the players realize it “We’ve been careful and deliberate in the sanctions respond to allegations at or not, the program’s next few sea- that we placed on ourselves.” By Mark Thompson sons could be defined by what hap- Senior Writer today’s hearing. pens today in Indianapolis — not by Dick Baddour, their play on the field. UNC athletic director Failure to generate revenue for North By Brandon Moree Carolina’s athletic department could result Assistant Sport Editor Opening statements In UNC’s hearing Friday, Baddour also said the in the elimination of entire programs, athletic director Dick Baddour, University’s outside legal coun- challenging the University’s commitment Not only are the members of The NCAA Committee on Chancellor Holden Thorp, UNC sel will accompany them along to broad-based athletics. North Carolina’s football team Infractions will hold a closed hear- faculty athletics representative with two representatives from the The proposed $45 increase to the pre- oblivious to the University’s NCAA ing on the nine major violations Lissa Broome, University coun- Atlantic Coast Conference. existing $274.50 fee, which would have Committee on Infractions hearing allegedly committed by the North sel Leslie Strohm and Associate A representative from provided the athletic department with that’s taking place today, but like Carolina football program, which Athletic Director for Compliance Tharrington Smith LLP, the firm approximately $1.2 million in revenue, was well-trained athletes, they’re not will begin 8:30 a.m. today. After a Amy Herman will represent the representing former associate head voted down by the student fee advisory looking past Saturday. call to order, all hearings begin with University. coach John Blake, confirmed that subcommittee Wednesday. “(I) didn’t even know it was on introductions, during which the Both Thorp and Broome their client will also be in atten- Now the athletic department will start Friday, not concerned,” quarterback participating individuals are intro- declined to comment on the hear- considering other sources of revenue. Bryn Renner said. “I’m ready to just duced. ing. See NCAA hearing, Page 6 “(Eliminating programs) would be our last option, but it is certainly an option that we would have to consider,” UNC ath- letic director Dick Baddour said. Earlier debate in the student fee sub- committee watered down a proposed $100 NCAA approves Knight DPS may limit transit increase by more than 50 percent, and failure to come to a complete consensus on that reduced fee has left the issue unde- Commission proposals due to lack of funds cided. Dwayne Pinkney, associate provost for ing cochairman of the commission and a student contribution to the Chapel finance and academic planning, said that The intercollegiate athletics former UNC-system president. A smaller-than-expected Hill Transit contract, Triangle the larger tuition and fee advisory task group wants to improve the The new policy will make a college student fee increase may Transit, P2P and Safe Ride fund- force rarely overturns the subcommittee’s athletic team ineligible for football bowl ing, and is currently $113.50 a year recommendations. academic side of athletics. games or basketball tournaments if a cer- call for bus route cuts. per student. The fee was initially intended for opera- tain percentage of players aren’t meeting The tuition and fee advisory tional and personnel budgets of Olympic By Madeline Will graduation requirements. By Nicole Comparato task force approved the subcom- sports and departmental scholarships. Staff Writer These requirements will begin phasing Senior Writer mittee’s recommendations But earlier this month, the subcommit- in the next academic year. Thursday, and the fee increase tee diverted the reduced fee exclusively Last year’s national men’s basketball Amy Perko, executive director of the Chapel Hill Transit might be will now be sent to the Board of toward scholarships. champions may not have brought home commission, said if this policy were forced to cut entire bus routes and Governors for final approval. “We need it on either side,” Baddour the trophy if recommendations made 10 approved last year, nine men’s basketball reduce the frequency of bus stops The smaller fee increase will said. “We just absolutely need it and feel years ago by a national advisory panel had teams would have been ineligible for due to a lack of funds. throw off a five-year transit rev- like we’ve got to have it on both sides.” been approved by the NCAA. March Madness ­— including national After the student fee advi- enue plan that has already been The athletic department does have The Knight Commission on champion University of Connecticut. sory subcommittee decided to only approved by the University’s Board other sources of revenue, including sales in Intercollegiate Athletics’ recommenda- “The commission has had long standing approve $8.74 of a requested $14.50 of Trustees, said Jeff McCracken, Kenan Stadium’s Blue Zone and contracts tions for improving the academic side of recommendations that call for stricter aca- student transit fee increase, officials chief of campus police. with Learfield Sports and Nike, he said. college athletics were finally approved by demic standards, so that the academic suc- from the Department of Public “It’s disappointing,” McCracken If those and other revenues aren’t the NCAA Thursday. cess of athletes coming to the institution is Safety said they will have to reduce said. “It’s undetermined what enough, Baddour said he would rather One of the approved initiatives was transit to cover budget shortfalls. originally proposed by Bill Friday, a found- See ETHICS, Page 6 The student transit fee covers See TRANSIT FEE, Page 6 See ATHLETICS CUTS, Page 6

Down on tar heel This day in history Friday’s weather the farm tandem Joy and pain. Inside OCT. 28, 1955 Sunshine and rain. University Dining Halls Field hockey players Former CEO and current H 50, L 39 ‘Heel’oween worked with farmers to Abby Frey and Kelsey chairman of Microsoft Bill Celebrations may be toned bring local, organic food Kolojejchick have Gates is born in Seattle, Saturday’s weather down this year thanks to to University students in teamed up to coach Washington. He co-founded Happy the holiday’s Monday date. Polk Place Thursday. Carrboro high schoolers. the company in April 1975. Homecoming? Page 3. Page 3. Page 7. H 55, L 34

All comes down to today, and either we heal as a team, or we’re going to crumble. Tony D’Amato, “Any given sunday” (1999) 2 Friday, October 28, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY FLO AND A SHOW DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 118 years of editorial freedom Bump and grind on the bus Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] in’t no mountain high enough, ain’t no valley low enough, ain’t no tarini parti prison work-release program under enough supervision to keep me Managing editor [email protected] from getting witchu, babe. Kelly mCHUGH This was the mantra of 24-year-old Amanda Confer, of Pennsyl- visual Managing editor vania,A as she took her infant daughter to an illicit rendezvous in late August. [email protected] ANDY THOMasoN Confer and her daughter boarded a bus carrying “pre-release” inmates Randell university EDITOR Peterson and Joshua Schill, who were part of a work-release program allowing [email protected] jEANNA SMIALEK them to leave the prison for periods of time. After handing her daughter to Schill, CITY EDITOR Confer climbed in the seat next to Peterson, and the two proceeded to do the [email protected] deed for several minutes before Peterson and Schill calmly exited the bus. ISABELLA COCHRANE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR The pair were recently charged with open lewdness and disorderly conduct. [email protected] Katelyn Trela NOTED. Here’s the true story of a boy, a les- QUOTED. “If we took away the minimum Arts Editor bian and the pepper spray that brought them wage — if conceivably it was gone — we could [email protected] together. potentially virtually wipe out unemployment JOSEPH CHAPMAN Kaylee Dedrick, 24, a self-identified lesbian, completely because we would be able to offer DTH/MARY KOENIG diversions editor was participating in the Occupy Wall Street [email protected] jobs at whatever level.” ophomore Peter Vance performs on the lower quad protests when she was pepper-sprayed by — Michele Bachmann. kELLY PARSONS police. After being helped by Robert Grodt, In the Dose’s continuing Friday presidential during the farmers’ market on Thursday sponsored SPORTS Editor also 24, the two became a couple. by FLO, a student organization dedicated to promot- [email protected] quotes series, Bachmann makes this too easy. S allie russell ing sustainable food. Several student musicians performed photo editor [email protected] in an event sponsored by Carolina Creates Music. emily evans, COMMUNITY CALENDAR Georgia Cavanaugh copy co-EDITORs Location: Fetzer Field Time: 3:30 p.m. [email protected] friday POLICE LOG Carolina climate change talk: Location: Kenan Stadium sarah glen Come listen to Dr. Benjamin Santer UNC PAK-SA fashion show: Come ONLINE EDITOR Someone cut a cable and stole Chapel Hill police reports. [email protected] give a talk on “The Importance of out and support the UNC Pakistan 24-hour play performances: The Student Association by attending LAB! Student Theatre presents a motor bike between 11 a.m. The person stole a necklace was Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler Timescale.” This event is part of the their fashion show. This group focus- these unique skits that have been Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday at valued at $100, three debit and design editor 6th Annual Carolina Climate Change 308 Mcgregor Drive, according to credit cards, $40 in cash and other [email protected] es on promoting cultural awareness written, learned, and rehearsed in Seminar. Dr. Santer specializes in Chapel Hill police reports. items valued at $10, according to Meg Wrather “climate fingerprint” studies so this of Pakistan. Tickets are $4 in advance the 24 hours previous to when the and $6 at the door and are available play is being performed. Admission The motor bike was valued at reports. graphics editor is sure to be a very interesting and in- $2,319, reports state. [email protected] formative lecture. Admission is free. at the Carolina Union Box Office. is free! Someone accidently damaged ZACH EVANS Time: 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Time: 8:00 p.m.to 9:30 p.m. Someone stole a dumpster a vehicle at 1:39 p.m. Wednesday multimedia editor Location: Tate-Turner-Kuralt Audi- Location: Hanes Art Center Location: Hanes Art Center Audito- [email protected] rium. behind Brown Hardware at 420 at the intersection of North torium. W. Franklin St. between 9 a.m. Fordham Boulevard and Estes Saturday and 10 a.m. Wednesday, according Drive, according to Chapel Hill TIPS UNC soccer vs. N.C. State: Come UNC football vs. Wake Forest: Cel- To make a calendar submission, to Chapel Hill police reports. police reports. out and watch the Men’s soccer ebrate Homecoming this weekend email [email protected]. The dumpster was valued at The damage to the vehicle was Contact Managing Editor team take on N.C. State. Tonight is by coming out and watching the Please include the date of the event in $1,500, reports state. valued at $100, reports state. Tarini Parti at senior night so the game is going to Tar Heels take on Wake Forest. In the subject line, and attach a photo if [email protected] be a good one. Admission is free for addition, the Homecoming king and you wish. Events will be published in with news tips, comments, corrections Someone stole gas from a ser- Someone lost two cell phones or suggestions. students! queen will be crowned. You don’t the newspaper on either the day or the vice station at 710 E. Franklin St. between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Time: 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. want to miss this! day before they take place. between 4:39 a.m. and 8:24 a.m. Wednesday at University Mall, Wednesday, according to Chapel according to Chapel Hill police Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. COrrections Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Hill police reports. reports. Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 The 36.7 gallons of stolen gas The iPhone 4S and iPhone Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s front page story “An Hour On Stage: Mike Wiley Directs the News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 were valued at $141.58, reports 4 were valued at $498, reports World Professional Premiere of ‘The Parchman Hour,’” said that the play was previously performed at state. state. One copy per person; Deep Dish Theater. The play was performed with a student cast at Kenan Theater in conjunction with the additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Department for Dramatic Art last December. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. Someone entered the unlocked Someone trespassed on a Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. back door of a residence and stole a town bus and urinated in a seat at [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on purse and necklace between 8:30 8 p.m. Wednesday at Fountain © 2011 DTH Media Corp. that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Ridge Road, according to Chapel All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy. 317 Barclay Road, according to Hill police reports.

at Milltown OKTOBERFEST

TH LIVE MUSIC SATURDAY OCT. 29 WITH THE Little German Band DOORS OPEN AT 10:30AM - MUSIC STARTS AT 3PM

Saturday Oct. 29TH LIVE MUSIC WITH THE Little German Band OPEN AT 10:30AM MUSIC AT 3PM O'zapftO'zapft is!is! (it means the kegs are tapped!)

ALL OF OCTOBER: Daily Specials on German Food & DININGandDRINKING.com

Spaten Oktoberfest 307 East Main - Carrboro phunco11-204 beeratmilltown milltowncarrboro The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, October 28, 2011 3 Homecoming fee proposed Orange County

willing to pay for the fee, she said. Babatunde said this expecta- hop rockers Gym Class Heroes If passed, the new fee If the fee is approved by UNC tion came from the University of and rapper Fabolous, he thought could bring big acts to administration and student Delaware, a school in her home this year’s choice came from “out landfill closing government, it will appear on state, that brought popular acts of left field.” campus concerts. the Spring 2012 ballot as a ref- like Wiz Khalifa and Ludacris to Zachary de la Rosa, speaker erendum. its campus. for Student Congress, said the By Katherine Proctor Hinton thought of the fee Homecoming festivities are likelihood of the fee’s being looms ahead Assistant Arts Editor while looking back on this year’s entirely sponsored by CUAB, the passed is up in the air. process, which chose indie rock CAA and the General Alumni “I can imagine several people A new fee proposed by band The New Pornographers Association. CUAB’s budget is in congress who would be With resistance to a Landfills: Story so far Carolina Union Activities Board to headline the Homecoming generated by one-third of stu- ardently for it,” he said. new site, officials are 1972 - Landfill opens leadership could bring bigger concert with Raleigh-based The dent activities fees. The General “I can also imagine several acts to the Homecoming scene Love Language. Alumni Association is funded by people who would be against weighing alternatives. 1982 - Landfill first set to close as soon as next year. “It seemed as though the membership fees. any new student fees.” 2009 - UNC study finds evi- The fee, brought by CUAB artists the selection committee Hinton said paying for the con- Student Body President Mary By Chelsey Dulaney dence of fecal contamination president Cierra Hinton, will go wanted and that students would cert comes entirely from CUAB’s Cooper said she thinks the Assistant City Editor toward the Homecoming con- have loved to see were out of our budget, and that this year, it University is trying to increase and E. coli bacteria in Rogers cert budget to help bring more price range,” she said. became apparent that the concert the hype around Homecoming. Orange County has been look- Road wells popular — and expensive — acts Freshman Omololu needed a third funding source. “These are the growing pains ing for a long-term solution for May 17 - BOCC approves to campus in future years. Babatunde said she would be Senior Jake Brown said he of making a very special week- its trash for almost four decades. The proposed amount for the happy to pay the fee if it brought might be willing to pay a fee for end for our alumni to come back But with county officials sup- a remediation fund for the fee is undetermined, Hinton said. better acts to campus. better acts, but it would depend to,” she said. porting a closing date as early Rogers Road neighborhood CUAB will survey students “I thought, coming to a big on how much the fee is. as 2013 for the Orange County Oct. 4 - BOCC states their before Thanksgiving break to school, that there were going to He said though he enjoyed Contact the Arts Editor Landfill located on Eubanks gauge how much students are be a lot of big acts,” she said. past Homecoming acts like hip- at [email protected]. Road, local officials are inves- intention to close the landfill tigating green alternatives that in 2013 might allow the county to avoid opening a landfill again. life. It is expected to reach capac- The Orange County Board of ity in 2013. Commissioners is looking for “It’s not likely we’d site another THE SWEETEST view environmentally-friendly options landfill in Orange County,” from outside sources. Yuhasz said. “Any option we have has got to Orange County Solid Waste be measured against its environ- Management Director Gayle mental impact,” Commissioner Wilson said placing a new landfill Steve Yuhasz said. in the county would be difficult. “There is extreme resistance A ‘green’ option that arises from people living adjacent to the landfill,” he said. This week, several members of The Eubanks Road landfill — the board received an informal located in the historically black presentation from the private and low-income Rogers Road engineering company Chemtex. neighborhood — has been con- Executive Vice President Paolo troversial since it opened in 1972, Carollo presented information gaining national attention in about a mechanical biological 2009 after residents made allega- waste treatment center. tions of environmental racism. He said the center would har- After the landfill closes, waste ness energy from the county’s will be shipped to a waste trans- municipal waste to create an fer center in Durham. But that’s a alternative fuel that could be sold short-term solution, Wilson said. as an alternative to fossil fuels. Over the next several months, The group asked Carollo to the county will meet with towns report back with more informa- to discuss waste disposal options. tion about capacity and cost. “Our long-term goal is to If pursued, the option could find a sustainable way to handle produce revenue for the county our waste that doesn’t include and have a smaller impact on the transfer to another poor com- environment — features officials munity,” Chapel Hill Mayor Mark say they hope to see. Kleinschmidt said. “If there are viable alternative It’s unlikely the county will technologies, I don’t want to use choose an option before the land- dth/helen woolard up a lot of land to put our trash fill hits capacity, Pelissier said. Paul Graf and Melissa Minor enjoy their Carolina Crunch and coffee-toffee flavored ice cream on the porch of Maple View’s ice cream shop. in,” said Chairwoman Bernadette “Anything you do with waste Pelissier. will be contentious,” she said. “People don’t want to deal with Maple View Farm wins NC Grange award The Landfill trash.” By Victoria Esguerra “This farm is a fabulous operation,” he “We think milk is fresher from glass The board stated its intention Contact the City Editor Staff Writer said. than from plastic,” he said. Oct. 4 to not extend the landfill’s at [email protected]. Gentry said he believes Maple View Maple View farmers also prefer glass When life gave Bob Nutter extra cream, won the state award because of their inte- because of the material it’s made from. Halloween-themed program this he made dessert. grated production process — the Nutters “Glass is made from sand, and plastic weekend. The 83-year-old co-owner of Maple are in charge of each step, from cow is made from petroleum,” Nutter said. Scare-olina Skies will feature View Farm began making and selling udders to store freezers. “Which would you rather drink from?” inBRIEF scary stories about the constel- homemade ice cream as a way to use his Nutter, who is semi-retired, said that He said support from the surrounding lations. dairy’s cream surplus. holistic approach took time to develop. community has brought Maple View Farm Campus Briefs Morehead Planetarium will Today the treat has become a signature Nutter said after he sold his farm and its milk-selling success. offer the program to adult audi- of the Hillsborough farm that the Nutters livestock in Maine in 1963, he began look- “Local people have been good to us,” Homecoming vote for Mr. ences on Saturday at 7 p.m. and have developed for 48 years, bringing ing for land in the warmer South. Nutter said. and Miss UNC closes today 8:30 p.m. them recent success. “I wanted a hill with a view,” Nutter And residents said they enjoy support- The second round of voting for A family-friendly version will Maple View won this year’s Farm of the said. ing Maple View, especially when it means 2011 Mr. and Miss UNC will take be shown Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Year award from the North Carolina State The 400-acre piece of farmland he eating ice cream. place today from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets are $7.25 general Grange, a nonprofit organization promot- stumbled upon in Hillsborough has just Lisa and Craig Vuxton said they bring Three male and three female admission, and $6 for students, ing the agricultural community, earlier that. their two children to visit the Maple View candidates were selected in the seniors and children. this month. “We bought all the machinery and the Farm Country Store each month. Oct.14 election. For more information, visit The award does not have specific cri- cows, and they have been used here on the “They ask to come here,” said Lisa Mr. UNC candidates include www.moreheadplanetarium.org. teria but is based on overall good agricul- farm ever since that first day,” Nutter said. Vuxton. “We know where the ice cream Eric Campbell, Clint Hannah and tural practices. When milk prices began to slump, comes from, and we get a family atmo- Chris Lyle. Miss UNC candidates “Some customers travel two hours Nutter said he had to find a way to market sphere.” Chemotherapy effects may include Camile Jones, Tabitha because of word-of-mouth recommenda- his product and save the farm — so he Craig Vuxton said the Pittsboro family Linville and Holly Roberts. link to genetics, study finds tions and our great porch,” said Carrie chose to bottle the milk on-site. has traveled to the store for vanilla and Winners will be announced at A UNC study suggests that Hopkins, who serves ice cream at the “We had a choice — sell the land or “Carolina Crunch” ice cream regularly the football game Saturday. an individual’s genetic makeup farm’s Country Store. bottle our own milk,” he said. And in 1996, since moving from Boston a year ago. Students can vote at http:// could affect responses to chemo- Nutter said he is always looking for Maple View milk was first processed and Their favorite is one of 12 regular flavors studentlife.unc.edu/. therapy. ways to improve the farm. bottled in a new farm facility. that join the farm’s seasonal menu. The study tested 14 different “If something isn’t working out, then Nutter’s son returned to the farm upon “This place is charming, and you feel at families and found drugs were make a change to be successful,” he said. his father’s request to run the bottling home,” he said. Morehead Planetarium to host scary Halloween event more effective in some families Jimmy Gentry, the president of North operation. versus others. Carolina State Grange, said he commends Nutter said the way the milk is pack- Contact the City Editor The Morehead Planetarium the farm’s efforts toward agriculture. aged matters to the family. at [email protected]. and Science Center will host a - From staff and wire reports Subdued Halloween expected Honor system committee meets In its first meeting has permeated the honor system. “There is no better time than Homecoming and Oct. the event has averaged 40,000 “It’s probably not going to be a But it will serve primarily as the present to get started on attendees. fun Tuesday morning, but I’ll be today, the group will an introduction by distinguish- these things,” McCay said. “Our 31 will compete for According to the town’s web- out on Franklin Street for sure,” ing the committee from chair- discussions are on things that I site, the Homegrown Halloween she said. begin honor reform. woman of the faculty Jan Boxill’s can go back and start working students’ attention. initiative, which limits access to Regardless of the celebration’s 12-to-15-member task force that on immediately Friday after- downtown, has positively cor- decline in size, many students By Caitlin McCabe will offer a comprehensive anal- noon.” By Pete Mills related with a decrease in EMS such as senior Marria Rahim Staff Writer ysis of the honor system. Pruvost said she is most excit- Staff Writer calls and has fostered a safer said they are still preparing for a Dean of Students Jonathan ed to see how outreach within environment. great night. After months of discussion, Sauls and Student Attorney departments has the potential With an exam early Tuesday Randy Young, the spokesman “Halloween is Halloween,” she reform to the University honor General Jon McCay will also to spark an increase in faculty morning, freshman Seth Rose for the UNC Department of said. system is underway with the lead a discussion about the involvement. will be scaling back his first Public Safety, said law enforce- “It’s my last Halloween so I’m faculty advisory committee’s first best way to create communica- “Everyone in the committee Halloween in Chapel Hill. ment is focused and prepared for going to be out, and everyone I official meeting today. tion among faculty in order to has different expertise and expe- “If it were on a Saturday night, Halloween. know will be, too.” The committee, which has achieve the committees’ goals. rience, and this will bring about I wouldn’t worry about it,” he But with an exhibition basket- Despite lower attendance in garnered student and faculty “A lot of it will exist to estab- diverse points of view,” Pruvost said. “But since it’s on a Monday, ball game and the Homecoming recent years, local businesses support since its revitalization lish the most effective way to uti- wrote in an email. I might have to play the sidelines football game, the rest of the said they are excited but cautious on Oct. 3, hopes the meeting will lize faculty expertise,” Sauls said. Sauls said he is looking for- instead of staying out late.” weekend also requires much of about Halloween night. establish committee grounds “These five members will be ward to working with the com- With Halloween three days its attention, he said. Myung Dixon, manager of the and future goals. the catalyst for discussion about mittee because it represents a away, students say town regula- “We’re going to be well- Pita Pit on Franklin Street, said “We need to review our duties how we can continue to improve, cross-section of disciplines. tions and its Monday night date engaged throughout the week- the restaurant will be open that and then prioritize them to see not only the operational side of “I expect a very collegial and have them less excited about the end, beginning on Friday,” he night, and that they always enjoy where we are most needed,” said the honor system, but also the supportive meeting because we event than in the past. What used said. “Halloween will definitely the festivities. Valerie Pruvost, French senior promoting of expectations of all have the same goal,” Sauls to be one of the largest annual be a focus for us, but without “We like everybody dressed up, lecturer and member of the five- academic integrity.” said. events in Chapel Hill has declined Monday night, it would still be a but last year there was a problem person committee, in an email. Focal points of the meeting “That doesn’t mean we’re in size in the past few years. very big weekend.” with a visitor, and we had to clean The committee aims to inte- will include conversation about going to agree on every single Following the holiday in 2007, Halloween will fall on a week- up quite a bit,” she said. grate faculty into the honor sys- how the committee can develop point — but then again, it when more than 80,000 people night this year, which has some “But mostly the customers are tem and serve as a link between training materials and include wouldn’t be a true committee if celebrated on Franklin Street, students worried about classes fun, and we enjoy having them.” faculty and representatives of faculty with potential to bolster that was the case.” the town began implementing the next day. the entirely student-led system. the effectiveness of the honor sys- restrictions to keep the crowd- But junior Meredith Nichter Contact the City Editor The meeting intends to delve tem — aspects which have typi- Contact the University Editor size manageable. Since then, said she will be out anyway. at [email protected]. into the faculty discontent that cally lacked faculty involvement. at [email protected]. 4 Friday, October 28, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel ArtsCenter presents NC campuses prepare Halloween shorts for Oct. 31 festivities By Katie Barbee “We knew that fewer people would come out on a By Mary Stevens playwrights develop their ideas Staff Writer Staff Writer and scripts individually. They Monday, so we felt Saturday evening would be best.” then bring their plays to monthly As Chapel Hill prepares to Since August, phantom limbs meetings for feedback from the limit the number of ghouls and Shane Stone, chairman of Duke’s Innovations Committee and haunting ghosts have been group. goblins roaming Franklin Street brewing in the creative cauldrons “I’m also a poet, so a lot of my this Halloween, other campuses Murison said this year’s hike Halloween falling on a Monday. of six playwrights. plays come to me (when) a line, are expecting large crowds of rev- will also include a haunted house “It’s a very large event that The plays will be performed a piece of dialogue or an image elers both on and off campus. located in a previously vacant draws people from a lot of differ- Sunday in “Halloween Shorts,” a floats into my mind, and I see Officials said Halloween festivi- building being rented by the ent areas outside of Greenville,” Playwrights Roundtable produc- what it’s about,” Kaufman said. ties at N.C. State University, Duke Raleigh Jaycees, which is a com- Shelton said. “At least a couple tion at the Carrboro ArtsCenter. Jeri Lynn Schulke, artistic University and East Carolina munity service organization. thousand typically join in on- Playwrights Roundtable, a director at the ArtsCenter, said University will attract sizeable “We’re really excited to have campus activities, and that proba- resident theater company at the the center strives “to provide crowds from across the state (the Jaycees) on the street,” he bly triples in the downtown area.” ArtsCenter, is a creative and col- opportunities for theater art- through Monday night. said. “It’s a great attraction for Shelton said campus police laborative group of local play- ists in our community to have a Raleigh’s annual Haunted people all over Raleigh, and espe- have no intention of clearing stu- wrights looking for feedback on home and to be able to create and Halloween Hike, which takes cially for students who aren’t over dents off the streets earlier than their pieces. explore and to share their work.” place on Hillsborough Street, is 21.” usual on Monday night. The production will feature six All of the playwrights have scheduled for Saturday night and Although Duke does not “The bars close at two o’clock, short plays and one short film. directed and chosen the actors for is expected to attract 5,000 to typically hold celebrations the and that’s when downtown will be The pieces portray different facets their plays, which Schulke said 7,000 people, said Jeff Murison, day of Halloween, a student-run cleared out,” he said. “We do have of Halloween and what the holi- makes for an all-encompassing executive director for the Innovations Committee has col- officers that are near the down- day means to the writers. creative process. courtesy of carrboro artscenter Hillsborough Street Community laborated to create a new haunted town area to assist the Greenville Mark Cornell, author of the Estes Tarver, an actor in both “Halloween Shorts” will feature six Services Corporation. walkthrough on campus Saturday Police Department, and we have play “Ye Olde Spectre Shoppe” of Cornell’s “Halloween Shorts” short plays and one short film, and The event features costume- night, said Shane Stone, chairman mutual aid help from other and the film “A House in Los productions, has acted for Cornell each piece will feature different clad attendees visiting restaurants of the committee. departments.” Osos,” said he thinks the evening and Playwrights Roundtable and businesses, many of which Stone said he expects atten- Shelton said large Halloween Halloween elements. will have something for everyone. before. offer special deals for the event, dance to be high due to the tim- crowds in years past have Cornell’s play is a dark comedy, “The variety is fun as an actor,” Murison said. ing of the event, which is free of remained under control. and his film is a dramatic ghost he said. She said that a play is not fin- He said the hike has become charge. “It’s usually a really good story — a contrast indicative of Schulke said Playwrights ished until an audience sees it an annual tradition for NCSU stu- “(This weekend) is Parents’ atmosphere on campus,” he said. the show’s variety of works. Roundtable provides its members performed. dents, who make up the majority Weekend, so we’ll be getting fam- “I’ve been to most of the events “It runs from spooky to philo- with a network of supportive writ- “To see the thing you started of those who attend. ily plus students,” he said. “We since I’ve been here, and the sophical to humorous,” playwright ers, all striving to create new and with as an image or an idea go “Basically, it’s students dressed knew that fewer people would students and others attending Debra Kaufman said. unique work. all the way through to fruition up in costumes of every imagin- come out on a Monday, so we felt have had very good attitudes and She said her play, “Blue Moon,” “It’s having intelligent, close — which means involving other able kind walking Hillsborough Saturday evening would be best.” have done a good job of handling is a metaphysical story about two readers who know about playwrit- people — it’s really very exciting.” Street and going from establish- Scott Shelton, chief of police themselves.” souls who meet in a blue moon’s ing looking at your piece with ment to establishment having a at ECU, said attendance at tradi- light. an eye toward making it a better Contact the Arts Editor fun night,” he said. “The event tional downtown Greenville cel- Contact the State & National Throughout the year, the piece,” Kaufman said. at [email protected]. definitely grows each year.” ebrations will remain high despite Editor at [email protected].

6 BedroomsBedrooms - $2,700$2,700 157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903 $ Thurs: TThursdayhursday = KKaraokearaoke NNightight & 33.25.25 SelectSelect DomesticsDomestics 10pm-Close FFridayriday aandnd SSaturdayaturday = $$3.253.25 SSelectelect BBigig BBoysoys 3 BlocksBlocks ttoo CCampus!ampus! CComeome cheercheer oonn

TThehe TTarar HeelsHeels Upscale Amenities + Volleyball Court aatt BBubub OO’Malley’s’Malley’s HowellStreet.com 933-8144

408454.CRTR 30 Taps! 100 Different Bottled Beers! 408892.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, October 28, 2011 5 Farmers’ market promotes local food on quad By Yueqin Chen “This year, we tried to have als we get from the earth and the products into their diets. Staff Writer as much variety as possible,” food we eat,” Nelson said. “The goal is mainly to increase Rountree said. “The more connection that we students’ awareness about their Organic fruit, fragrant soaps “The vendors do not only want can make on the local scale, the food choices, and to offer them a and homemade bread filled a to talk with students but also to better food we can sell,” she said. sample of the many healthy, sus- semicircle of tables on Polk Place display what they’ve been doing to Nelson and Ciala were both tainable foods available to them Thursday as vendors brought keep local alive.” first-time vendors at the event. from local producers,” Schoenfeld local products to students. Marianne Ciala, a vendor sell- Danielle Balderas, a member said. The UNC campus farmers’ ing honey and flowers, said she of FLO, said she distributed Junior Kiva Moore said she market was planned as part of drove two hours from Kenbridge, information about the organiza- attended the event after passing it national Food Day in hopes of Va., to attend the event because tion and the local farmers who on her way to class. promoting sustainability in stu- she was passionate about the local attended. She said she has been to other dents’ food choices, organizers food movement. “We want to let the students farmers’ markets but never one at said. Ciala said she advocates all- know where the food is coming the University. Meredith Rountree, sus- natural gardening, unlike other from and what they are eating,” “We’ve been used to going to tainability coordinator for farmers who might use chemi- Balderas said. grocery stores, so it’s good to let ARAMARK, said this was the cals. Rountree said FLO will try to people see the difference,” Moore second time dining services coor- Sara Nelson, a vendor from increase farmer participation in said. dinated with Fair, Local, Organic Carrboro, said she not only want- future farmers’ markets on cam- Rountree said the organiza- Food on the event. ed to sell food, but to teach about pus. tions plan to hold more farmers’ Ten vendors — the most in the food’s relationship to the envi- Laura Schoenfeld, event coor- markets in the future. market history — sold a variety of ronment. dinator for FLO, said she believes dth/jade poteat products ranging from cheese to “We should think about the the farmers’ market will encour- Contact the University Editor Blessed Earth Farms offered jellies, peppers and vegetables made by apples. relationship between the materi- age students to incorporate local at [email protected]. Rose Shepherd in Polk Place on Thursday afternoon. Grad fair reaches LGBTQ group has anoop dogg capacity quickly year’s first meeting By Jordan Moses discussed the need for domestic By Sarah Brown “With the tough econ- Staff Writer partner benefits in health care Staff Writer insurance at UNC. omy, I want to get as The group that will address the “Without being able to offer A full house of 58 graduate and future of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, that, the University is losing peo- professional schools from across much education as Transgender and Queer policy on ple it would otherwise like to have the country sent representatives possible.” campus met Wednesday to allocate on its faculty and staff,” she said. to UNC’s second Graduate and funds and discuss recommenda- Phoenix said 13 of UNC’s Peter Cianci, Professional School Fair Thursday. tions raised by a recent report. 15 peer institutions, including In only its second year, the event UNC senior The committee, which met Duke University, offer compre- reached its maximum capacity of for the first time this year, is hensive health benefits to faculty 58 quickly. lasting longer than expected. charged with implementing the and staff regardless of sexual The fair’s popularity reflects He said the fair was so popular recommendations of the Campus orientation. increases in the number of col- that several schools had to be put Climate Report released Monday Juffras said the committee also lege students applying to graduate on a waitlist, unlike last year. — a University action plan for approved funding requests for school, a trend likely related to the “This large number says some- increasing inclusivity for the LGBTQ events and activities. economy and competitiveness of thing about the caliber of our LGBTQ community on campus. The committee allotted $1,000 the job market, representatives students,” he said. “The graduate Terri Phoenix, director of the to bring Gary Gates, an LGBTQ from the different schools said. programs are targeting particular LGBTQ Center, said creating the researcher at the University of Jeannie Friedrich, a graduate schools, and UNC is at the top of policies that will address harass- California Los Angeles, to campus admissions counselor at Virginia their list.” ment problems will be one of the on Nov. 15 to speak about gay and Commonwealth University, said Kimberly Ebeling, an assis- most important things discussed lesbian demographics, Juffras said. dth file photo she has noticed increases in gradu- tant director of admissions at this year. She said $2,000 was allotted ate school applications since the the Massachusetts Institute “We need to concentrate on for the publication of two issues of noop Desai, a UNC alumnus and former 2008 economic crisis. of Technology Sloan School of policy and campus climate,” LAMBDA, an LGBTQ-affirming American Idol contestant, will perform at this “Nowadays, bachelors’ degrees Management, said the UNC candi- Phoenix said. campus magazine. weekend’s intercollegiate Aaj Ka Dhamaka South are almost akin to high school dates she spoke with were enthu- A task force on LGBTQ issues, The committee also approved A diplomas,” Friedrich said. “In order siastic. the precursor of the committee, $1,000 to pay for Lee Badgett, a Asian dance competition, which is hosted by Sangam. to be more competitive, people are “We feel that there is great was first appointed by former speaker who discussed gay mar- Read more on www.dailytarheel.com/canvas. going back to school to learn differ- potential for finding students here Provost Robert Shelton in 2001 riage on Oct. 13, Juffras said. ent skills that will be viable in new who will be successful in our pro- to assess harassment based on “We want to use funding to markets.” gram,” she said. sexual orientation. enhance activities and advise the Senior psychology major Peter Kathy Wisser, a professor The provost’s committee, estab- provost of issues that are of con- Cianci said he thinks a graduate of library and information sci- lished in 2002, meets at least cern to LGBTQ,” Juffras said. degree will be necessary if he wants ence at Simmons College, said three times a semester though The committee receives a year- to be competitive in his field. her school is not only trying to Committee Chairwoman Diane ly $11,500 from the provost. GGOO HEELS!HEELS! “With the tough economy, I want attract UNC’s high-caliber stu- Juffras said she is looking forward Kathleen Rounds, director of to get as much education as pos- dents, but is also seeking a more to a more proactive committee. the School of Social Work, said sible before I try to enter into the diverse audience. “What we want to do this year the group should set more defini- workforce,” Cianci said. “Since we are Boston-located, is try to be focused. We need to tive goals at the next meeting. Although the percentage of we are trying to reach out to concentrate on having another the UNC senior class applying to other areas of the country,” meeting sooner rather than later.” Contact the University Editor graduate school has increased since Wisser said. Juffras said the committee at [email protected]. 2008, the number dropped slightly Stiles said he expects even more for the class of 2011. schools to come next year. He said Tim Stiles, associate director of each table will probably be split University Career Services, said in half in order to make room for students are realizing that graduate more schools. school might not be the best option for avoiding the job market slump Contact the University Editor because economic problems are at [email protected]. Welcome Back Tar Heel Alumni! Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm Fri-Sat 11:30am-Midnight • Sun Noon - 11:30pm

Welcome Alumni! We have the Brands You Diane Von Furstenberg • J Brand • House of Harlow Downtown Chapel Hil l Call 919-904-7111 Amanda Uprichard • Joie today for more details! 942-PUM P 106 W. Franklin St. WWWW.CHAPELHILLDAYSPA.COMWW.CHAPELHILLDAYSPA.COM downtown chapel hill 452 w. franklin st. (Next to He’s Not Here) 109 Conner Drive, Ste 2202 uniquities.com mon-sat 10am-7pm • sun 12pm-6pm www.yogurtpump.com Chapel Hill, NC 408893.CRTR

Medical Day Spa of Chapel Hill effectively combines a serious approach to skin and body care with a welcoming and luxurious environment focused on exceptional customer service. It’s a perfect marriage that appeals to both men and women seeking goal- entree oriented procedures while enjoying the powerful buy 1 entree & 2 beverages, get benefits of relaxation and stress reduction. % second entree of equal or lesser value off 50% off, Dinner Only 50 DINE IN ONLY • SUSHI NOT INCLUDED We provide a range of treatments www.redbowlchapelhill.com and services including: 201 South Estes Drive • Chapel Hill • (919) 918-7888 With this coupon. One coupon per table. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 11-20-11 • manicures & pedicures • laser hair removal any purchase • facials $ of $30 or more • massage DINE IN ONLY off SUSHI NOT INCLUDED • waxing & tinting services 5 www.redbowlchapelhill.com • Botox & fillers 201 South Estes Drive • Chapel Hill • (919) 918-7888 With this coupon. One coupon per table. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 11-20-11

any 10% OFF % take out with UNC student or faculty ID off order 10 TAKE OUT ONLY VVisitisit usus forfor allall youryour dayday spaspa needs!needs! www.redbowlchapelhill.com 201 South Estes Drive • Chapel Hill • (919) 918-7888 With this coupon. One coupon per table. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 11-20-11 6 Friday, October 28, 2011 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

expenses, an airline ticket and Response process and so that’s what we think NCAA hearing free tutoring. is appropriate. Whether or not the from page 1 The NCAA also said that she In the University’s response to NCAA infractions committee will dance. failed to cooperate with the inves- the allegations, it said that all alle- or not, I can’t say.” All parties involved — the insti- tigation. gations were substantially correct, The University and any indi- tution, individuals named in the The NCAA said that Blake except for the one alleging that the vidual named in the notice of alle- allegations and the NCAA — have was given $31,000 by Pro Tect University failed to monitor the gations is given the opportunity to the opportunity to make opening Management for encouraging social networking activities of the respond during the hearing. After statements before a review of the players to sign with agent Gary football players. the discussion of the allegations, allegations takes place. Wichard. Blake, too, did not But since the allegation is each party is given a chance to provide relevant information to unprecedented, administrators make brief closing statements. The allegations investigators, the NCAA said. don’t think the University should Then the waiting game begins. The notice of allegations also be held accountable. “It certainly won’t be imme- On June 21, the NCAA issued noted that seven UNC football In the response, the University diate,” Baddour said about the UNC a notice of allegations that players accepted $27,097.38 in instituted a new social media policy NCAA’s decision. outlined nine major violations benefits from several different alongside strict self-imposed sanc- “I think it will be on out covering a range of issues from individuals. tions. The football team vacated towards the end of the year, or the improper benefits to inappropri- The NCAA held the all wins from the 2008 and 2009 first of the year.” ate relationships with agents. University responsible for some seasons and decreased the number According to NCAA.org, it The NCAA alleged that a of the exchange of impermis- of scholarships by nine over a three- typically takes between six to eight former tutor for the football sible benefits, alleging that UNC year period. weeks to write the report and program, Jennifer Wiley, had failed to properly monitor the The University also issued itself announce penalties, although com- provided both impermissible program’s relationship with for- a fine of $50,000. plicating factors could extend that academic assistance to multiple mer Tar Heel Chris Hawkins, an “We’ve been careful and deliber- time frame. players and provided $3,500 individual the NCAA views as an ate in the sanctions that we placed dth file photo worth of benefits to student ath- agent. on ourselves,” Baddour said. “We Contact the Sports Editor Holden Thorp speaks with Butch Davis at a press conference on possible letes, including parking ticket chose those after a very thoughtful at [email protected]. academic misconduct involving the UNC football team last December.

only viable funding source. per academic year is needed dur- Shuping-Russell said. “If we don’t take them tuition Universities’ tuition proposals ing the next two years in order to Income generated by a tuition EthicS from page 1 are also required by the board to respond to economic pressures increase could help maintain from page 1 seriously, they threaten tuition increases. keep tuition and fee rates within facing the University. UNC’s reputation as a world- paramount,” Perko said. “People are talking now (at the the bottom quarter of their peer Carney said six of the 17 renowned university, he said. The NCAA also adopted the our fundamental edu- General Administration), and we’re institutions. UNC campuses have considered “UNC was recently rated at No. Knight Commission’s recommen- cational mission.” just hearing things trickle down,” But a gradual 40 percent requesting tuition increases of 23 in the world by The Times in dation to give student athletes Steve Ballard, said Student Body President Mary tuition increase could push these more than 6.5 percent. arts and sciences,” he said. “This is who receive full athletics scholar- Cooper, who is also a member of parameters, placing UNC-CH He said the need for higher not shabby, but it is under threat.” ships the opportunity to receive East Carolina University chancellor the task force. “All of this was com- closer to the cost of its more tuition stems from system-wide While it was recommended additional athletics aid up to plete speculation.” expensive peer institutions. budget cuts, which total more than that in-state tuition be increased, $2,000. UNC Task Force for Athletics and Initial proposals presented The University of Virginia — a $1 billion during the last five years. members of the task force said fee Athletic spending has increased Academics, which made some rec- at the meeting suggest a total peer institution of UNC-CH — Sallie Shuping-Russell, a Board increases for out-of-state under- while academic spending remains ommendations for stronger aca- increase of $2,800 for in-state charges in-state undergraduate of Trustees member, said the graduates should only increase by flat, according to a report by the demic policies in college sports. undergraduates in a span of two students $11,794. increase would help fill a $20 mil- the set 6.5 percent. commission. The task force, which has since to four years. This would repre- The letter also stated that cam- lion gap in the University’s budget. Stephen Farmer, vice provost In 2009, NCAA Football Bowl concluded, followed athletics- sent an increase of 40 percent puses should consider phasing In June, t he N.C. General and director of undergradu- Subdivision institutions ­— includ- related issues on several UNC for the current in-state tuition of large increases in over a multi-year Assembly cut $414 million from ate admissions, said increasing ing UNC-CH —spent about campuses, including a former $7,008. period and that the 6.5 percent cap the UNC-system budget. The tuition for out-of-state under- $91,000 on athletics per athlete tutor providing academic assis- The cap on tuition has been set would be re-instated following the 15.6 percent cut to the system has graduates might affect UNC’s while spending less than $13,500 tance to multiple UNC-CH foot- at 6.5 percent for all UNC-system completion of this period. caused universities to eliminate ability to attract high-quality stu- on academics per student. ball players. schools since 2006, and the Board Some task force members were vital resources, such as counsel- dents nationwide. Since 2005, athletic spending “Because the Knight of Governors decided to maintain advocates for implementing the ing services, course offerings and The task force will meet in two increased by more than $30,000 Commission has decided to do the cap last year. But the board $2,800 increase over a four-year about 3,000 faculty positions. weeks to continue discussion. per athlete. Academic spending further review or further stud- provided wiggle room for universi- span. “In order to sustain the value increased by more than $2,300 ies, I do not expect the task ties to propose an increase that But others said a more imme- of a UNC degree, the University Contact the University Editor per student. force to reassemble,” said Joni exceeds the cap if tuition is the diate increase of a $1,400 hike itself must be sustained,” at [email protected]. Friday said academic integrity Worthington, vice president for has slipped in student athletics communications for the system. since he helped found the Knight Steve Ballard, chancellor of East sports. “We will operate on whatever we’re provided, and Commission in 1989, and the Carolina University and chairman Athletics CUTS “It is a frightening possibility increased spending is a factor. of the task force, said in an email from page 1 because we’ve prided ourselves we’re grateful for whatever we can have.” He said student-athletes are that the task force had tried to fol- eliminate entire programs than for decades on a broad-based more competitive now because low the leadership of Friday. Rich DeSelm, financially cripple a broad swath athletic department, support- of increased funding from sports He said most of the athletic of the University’s sports. ing all the programs,” said Rich Head UNC swimming coach television networks. programs across the system are “In a matter of weeks, I won’t DeSelm, head UNC swimming “When you inject television in good shape, but economic be athletic director, so I’m hesi- coach. basketball program saw its bud- neath a budget that was not as money, then the competition is incentives lead to rule-breaking. tant to say what (my successor’s) UNC’s men’s and women’s get drop more than $100,000 to favorable, then we’ll do what we to win, and the pressure to win “These are isolated events,” he actions will be,” Baddour said. swimming budget increased about $1.9 million. have to do. And if times are tough, causes people to do things they said, “but if we don’t take them However incoming director roughly $23,000 from last season “We will operate on whatever then times are tough, but we’ll wouldn’t ordinarily do,” he said. seriously, they threaten our fun- Bubba Cunningham decides to into this year — the largest per- we’re provided, and we’re grate- survive.” UNC-system President Thomas damental educational mission.” resolve these funding gaps could centage increase among UNC’s ful for whatever we can have,” Ross attended the advisory panel have a major effect on the budgets varsity sports programs. DeSelm said. Contact the Sports Editor Monday. Contact the State & National of the University’s non-revenue In the same period, the men’s “If we have to operate under- at [email protected]. Ross in January assembled a Editor at [email protected].

TRANSIT FEE “It’s undetermined from page 1 what exact impact (the exact impact (the subcommittee’s) decision will have.” subcommittee’s) deci- The original five-year plan sion will have.” intends to raise the yearly transit fee to as much as $169 by the Jeff McCracken, M exican R estaurant 2015-2016 school year. Campus police chief That fee amount would shift the student share of local transit costs for two additional decks to be MONDAY - THURSDAY: from 33 to 46 percent by 2015, built in the next five years. 99¢ Margaritas (rocks) said Wilhelmina Steen, assistant Subcommittee members only director for fiscal services at DPS. approved what they understood to 16 oz. Draft Beer $1.85 “Right now students account be the bare minimum needed for for about 73 percent of local rid- next year, said Dwayne Pinkney, 32 Oz. Draft Beer $3.50 ership,” Steen said. associate provost for finance. The ultimate goal is to reduce McCracken said DPS discussed Mexican Beer Bottles $1.99 the current parking subsidy for the plan with many stakeholders, transit costs from $1.5 million to including former student body Domestic Beer Bottles $1.50 $1 million in the next five years. president Hogan Medlin, who The Chapel Hill Transit con- supported it along with other stu- tract is projected to increase dent representatives. FRIDAY - SUNDAY approximately $4.5 million during “If student representatives that time, and without the full $14 cannot be relied upon to honor Pitcher of Margaritas (rocks) $10.00 extra contribution each year, there the commitments of their pre- will be a sizeable gap in funding. decessors, it will make planning Pither of Draft $650 DPS is also dealing with a for a reliable transportation and potential $228 million compound parking system, over any period $1.00 off any lunch item! 30-year future debt from UNC’s of time, extremely difficult,” developmental plan. The plan McCracken said. 237 S. Elliott Rd. Chapel Hill (Village Plaza, near ABC Store) has led to the construction of five 919.969.8750 www.MonterreyChapelHill.com parking decks and three park- Contact the University Editor and-ride lots since 2004, and calls at [email protected]. 408881.CRTR Abroad BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB WARNING: WARNING: http://studyabroad.unc.edu DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE

Study tex mex SEAS Information Session Monday, Oct 31, 2011 4:00-5:00p.m. so good Global Education Center Auditorium www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds it should Come learn about the exciting opportunity for students following their first year: the Carolina be illegal! South East Asia Summer Program. we’re here for you. all day. every day

Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course (the best soft taco...PERIOD.) credits. Don’t wait, get going on planning your international experience by attending this session. 120 EAST MAIN STREET • CARRBORO, NC • 919.929.4669 SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER ~ armadillogrill.com ~ To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office. 962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu FIND A SITTER The Daily Tar Heel Friday, October 28, 2011 7

twitter Follow @DTHsports for up- dates on all your favorite Tar SportsFriday Heel sports. On the other side of the whistle School needed a head coach. Abby Frey finds success “Grant gave me their information, coaching Carrboro High’s and I got in contact with the athletic director,” Frey said. “It just went from field hockey team. there. I was head coach right away.” Kolojejchick soon hopped on board By Zach Hamilton as Frey’s assistant, and the two immedi- Staff Writer ately began with the basics. “We started off with fundamentals,” In the short history of the Carrboro Frey said. “They had a lot of work to High School field hockey program, the do on their fundamentals and get their Jaguars had never beaten nearby rivals touch on the field.” East Chapel Hill or Chapel Hill High Kolojejchick said teaching funda- School. mentals like shooting, trapping and That is, not until Abby Frey came stick skills was important because the along. Carrboro girls didn’t start playing field This season Frey, a redshirt fresh- hockey until eighth or ninth grade. In man on the North Carolina field hockey northern states, girls begin playing at a team, assumed the role as the head younger age. varsity and junior varsity field hockey Frey tried to alter the team’s forma- coach at Carrboro High. tion from a 3-4-3 to a more complicat- Alongside UNC teammate and ed 3-2-3-2, but she had limited success. assistant Carrboro coach Kelsey “Having it as a 3-2-3-2 was kind of Kolojejchick, Frey has brought success confusing for them with spacing and to the Jaguar squad this year. angles on the field,” Kolojejchick said. Frey and Kolojejchick have been Having to adjust playing styles was a forced to balance their academic and learning experience for Frey. Instead of North Carolina field hockey responsi- adhering to the formation she wanted, bilities in order to devote time to the she adapted to what her team felt most dth/helen woolard Carrboro program, but both Tar Heel comfortable with and reverted back to Abby Frey speaks to her Carrboro High School field hockey team at practice Thursday. Frey has brought success to the Jaguars. mentors have helped instill a passion the 3-4-3 formation they used the pre- for the game in their team this season. vious year. walking at all when we had the ball or ning of October, the Jaguars’ field involvement with the Carrboro field Carrboro will prove how far it has Continuing to roll with the punches, we would have sat on the bench. It’s hockey team defeated both East Chapel hockey team has picked up Frey’s spirits. come when it plays in the first round of Frey and Kolojejchick worked with just a whole different mentality.” Hill and Chapel Hill high schools for “At (UNC’s field hockey) camp this the state playoffs Friday. them to perfect all aspects of that for- Frey inspired her Carrboro team by the first time in history. summer, she came alive,” Shelton said. And no one is prouder of the Jaguars mation in terms of offensive and defen- telling them to come to a UNC game, “It was really exciting for us,” Frey “Some players really thrive around than their Tar Heel coaches. sive player roles. where the intensity is higher and the said. “Our main goals were beating East younger players and kids, and I think “We’re just as competitive,” tempo of play is faster. and Chapel Hill. Now we want to take that she’s one of those. To see her thrive Kolojejchick said. “We just want to A field hockey culture “They all showed up. They ended up it further and win state.” in this environment with Carrboro has win the states just as much as they painting their stomachs for (Kelsey) Kolojejchick isn’t surprised at really been nice to see.” do. We’re on the sidelines screaming, Frey and Kolojejchick both hail and I,” Frey said. “They made us a Carrboro’s success — not with Frey at Frey said although she wants to win, jumping, cheering for them. from Pennsylvania, a state that is con- bunch of signs, and they were the loud- the helm. she stresses to her team the importance sidered a field hockey hotbed. Eight est people in the crowd.” “She’s so competitive, and she wants of building relationships with teammates of the 27 players on UNC’s roster call After witnessing the six-time national what’s best for everybody,” Kolojejchick ­— something Frey has been able to do Back to basics Pennsylvania home. champions firsthand, Frey said the said. “She cares about everybody indi- herself through the coaching experience. Frey’s Pennsylvania upbringing Carrboro girls were immediately hooked. vidually and takes into consideration “(Kelsey and I) actually built a really During the summer, Frey helped didn’t quite prepare her for the culture “That game alone inspired them to all their problems with playing time or good relationship off of this,” Frey said. coach East Chapel Hill’s team at a UNC shock she would experience as a head do better, work on their skills and try if they’re struggling with their skills or “We do everything the same, we talk the field hockey camp, and it was then that coach at Carrboro High School. to get a faster tempo going,” Frey said. stick work. She takes the time to help same, we like everything the same. the redshirt freshman first had the idea “We have a girl (on the team) who’s “The rhythm of the game that we play, them out.” “She could be like one of my best to take on the responsibility of being a really good. She has a lot of potential,” they wanted to play like that.” An injury forced Frey to take a medi- friends, and we found that out through high school field hockey coach. Frey said. “But she sometimes walks cal redshirt during the 2010 season, a coaching.” The opportunity fell in her lap when with the ball, and she’ll be nonchalant. Achieving success disappointment for the brand new Tar UNC assistant coach Grant Fulton “Me and Kelsey, in high school, we Heel. Contact the Sports Editor informed her that Carrboro High would have never been caught dead In back-to-back games in the begin- UNC coach Karen Shelton said Frey’s at [email protected]. THINK YOU KNOW GRANVILLE TOWERS? THINK AGAIN! It's a new day at Granville Towers. We recently renovated our rooms, lobbies and dining room and added new amenities that improve student life. Granville Towers residents enjoy multiple single room options, flexible meal plans, parking pass availability, and amenities you won't find elsewhere on or off campus.

125 W. FRANKLIN STREET • DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL (800)332-3113 • WWW.GRANVILLETOWERS.COM •

SIGN UP NOW FOR 2012 AND RECEIVE $200 OFF YOUR FIRST PAYMENT OFFER GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 16, 2011 ON 2012 CONTRACTS SIGNED. ONLY OFFERED TO CURRENT UNC STUDENTS. LIMIT ONE CONCESSION PER PERSON. 8 Friday, October 28, 2011 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel Wake Forest to pose Homecoming threat By Kelly Parsons Wake Forest head coach Jim and the Tar Heels turned the ball The Tar Heels will have to cut just because he can get out of Chris Givens, who has racked up Sports Editor Grobe for his recent success, said over five times. down on their mistakes to snap trouble himself and keep his eight touchdowns this season and he’s not at all taking the match UNC has tied Virginia for their two-game losing streak in eyes down field and find receiv- an ACC-high average of 126.6 Few predicted that Wake against the Demon Deacons an ACC-high 18 turnovers this Saturday’s Homecoming match- ers.” yards per game. Forest (4-1, 1-3 ACC) would have lightly. season, and redshirt sophomore up, as the Demon Deacons have Wake Forest sophomore quar- And though the Tar Heels a chance to compete for the ACC “Defensively, they’re going to quarterback Bryn Renner has the offensive fire power to put a terback Tanner Price averages haven’t met Wake Forest since title — let alone get out of its typi- bring a lot of pressure,” Withers thrown nine interceptions. lot of points on the board. 260.1 passing yards per game, 2007, they have an idea of what cal bottom-dwelling spot in the said. “I think that’s how they kind But against Wake Forest, he’s And Wake Forest’s talent is not which ranks second behind to expect. Atlantic Division. of do things. determined to make smarter deci- lost on Withers. Clemson quarterback redshirt “They’re a good team,” But the Demon Deacons, “They want to zone blitz you sions with the ball. “The quarterback is playing sophomore Tahj Boyd. Renner said. “They’re very fast, who are just behind undefeated and try to create havoc. We’ve got “Three interceptions and a real efficient,” Withers said. “He’s And with UNC senior safety they’re playing well, really well Clemson in the Atlantic Division to be able to pick up the blitzes, fumble is unacceptable,” Renner in the top three in the ACC in a Matt Merletti out for the season, ... they’re a great team, well standings, could pose a threat run the football and make the said. “I definitely need to just number of categories just because Price could pose a threat to a coached, and we’re looking for- in the title race and to the Tar plays that are available.” make quicker reads. I just need to of his ability to be accurate throw- less-experienced North Carolina ward to the challenge.” Heels on Homecoming Saturday. In its 59-38 loss to Clemson learn from the mistakes I’ve made ing the ball. secondary. Interim head coach Everett last week, North Carolina strug- and hopefully I can do that this “He has such good escapabil- Price frequently connects Contact the Sports Editor Withers, who was quick to praise gled to combat defensive pressure, week.” ity that he makes a lot of plays with redshirt junior wide receiver at [email protected]. volleyball: North Carolina 3, Maryland 0 Maryland errors Young UNC squad beats Terps benefit Tar Heels By Henry Gargan points of the opening set, UNC Staff Writer broke away from the Terrapins. By Marilyn Payne Maryland called timeout twice, Staff Writer Youth played opposing roles but couldn’t seem to stop the Tar Opponent errors alone were for the North Carolina volley- Heel onslaught. not the only way the Tar Heels got ball team in its 3-0 win against UNC won the set, riding six the points they needed to improve Maryland on Thursday night. kills from Berringer and a sturdy their record to 18-5, 10-2 in the True freshman Cameron Van .303 hitting percentage to a 25-13 ACC. Noy had an impressive match performance. North Carolina also swept after breaking into the starting Although UNC faced a com- Maryland 3-0 through its own lineup in recent weeks. pletely revamped Maryland lineup, strength — offensive domination. But it was UNC’s youth that set two began just as auspiciously as Maryland gave North Carolina allowed the Terrapins to mount the first had for the Tar Heels. points on six errors in the first comebacks in the later sets. UNC found itself with a nine- set to start Thursday night’s ACC “It’s a learning process,” coach point lead, 16-7, when Maryland match at Carmichael Arena, and Joe Sagula said. “Young people have called its fourth timeout. although the Terrapins played to learn how to get better, how to This time, though, the stronger offensively during the prepare, and this is the part of the Terrapins left the huddle with second and third sets, the team season where you have to really newfound composure. Maryland still posted eight errors in each. make an effort to be focused.” tore off on a 6-1 run, and out- “Maryland’s a really good UNC (18-5,10-2 ACC) main- scored the Tar Heels 13-9 after hitting team, and they made a tained its focus and capitalized on that timeout. lot of uncharacteristic errors, Maryland’s 22 total errors with “We had mental lapses at times, forcing them to keep the ball in aggressive play at the net to put the where we just had a lack of focus,” play,” junior Emily McGee said. dth/nivi umasankar Terrapins away in straight sets. Sagula said. “We were just play- “That gave us a good chance to Kaitlyn Anderson, a sophomore have our defense shine and for “Our blocking was really good,” ing enough to keep us in it and defensive specialist and setter, Sagula said. “Cameron Van Noy Maryland took advantage of that us to play any kind of offense we notched seven digs against the was outstanding. She had nine and made a good run at us.” wanted.” Terrapins in Thursday’s matchup. blocks out of our total 10, which is UNC went on to take the second Coach Joe Sagula saw the great.” set, 25-20, but not without com- strength in UNC’s defensive abili- Van Noy also contributed eight mitting seven errors of its own. dth/nivi umasankar ty and in improvement in serving, was successful in its mere intimi- kills to the Tar Heels’ balanced The Terrapins continued to Cameron Van Noy, a freshman middle blocker, recorded eight kills and in addition to its overall hitting. dation factor alone thanks to red- attack. Sophomore Kayla Berringer play the Tar Heels close, sticking nine of the team’s 10 blocks in Thursday night’s game against Maryland. “I think we really did a good shirt freshman Chaniel Nelson, and junior Emily McGee slammed with them through the beginning job sealing the net well, and a according to Sagula. home 10 apiece in addition to six of the third set. At the 6-5 mark, aged to save three match points to 100 percent,” she said. “If we’re second thing is that our serving “The other thing that happened kills from Chaniel Nelson. though, UNC broke away on a shrink the gap to 24-21. Finally, a getting some more exciting kills was great,” he said. “We really got was that we got into a nice, good “We were able to set whoever 10-2 run, again stretching its lead McGee kill sealed the win for the and having errors, it’s okay. It’s Maryland out of system for a lot rhythm with our hitters,” he said. we wanted thanks to great pass- 16-7. Here, deja vu set in. Tar Heels. just about how we bounce back of tonight.” The Terrapins’ 22 errors ing and setting,” McGee said. “We Maryland began to hit with McGee said she doesn’t feel after those errors. I think we did a Sagula noted that the team’s came from many areas, includ- got lots of variety that kept them greater accuracy, slowly eating that UNC’s temporary lapses are really good job of that tonight.” hitting ratio was good, but said he ing service, attack and defensive unable to put the ball away and away at UNC’s lead. After pulling anything to worry about. did not feel it really told the tale of mistakes, but sophomore Kayla let us get more kills.” off another 6-1 run to close from “We’re a really young team and Contact the Sports Editor how UNC served and put pressure Berringer felt that the Tar Heel After trading the first four 21-11 to 22-17, the Terrapins man- really energetic and always going at [email protected]. on the Terrapins. North Carolina victory came from their mental- ity and composure, not just from points given up by the opponent. “When they are making errors, it builds us up, but we still have to stay composed,” she said. “If we’re not the ones scoring points, we still have to think about, ‘They still have a chance to come back and make less errors,’ and then it’s more competition for us.” Chapel hill’s best brick oven pizza Chapel HILL’S BEST Brick Oven Pizza Although Maryland had a OPEN LATE NIGHT TIL 1 AM slight comeback, going on a 6-1 TWO NEARBY LOCATIONS: run in the second set, North FIVE GUYS Meadowmont Village Carolina took the set 25-20 and 407 Meadowmont Village Circle PARK & RIDE TO THE GAME the third set 25-21 and secured Chapel Hill the shutout by using Maryland’s (ACROSS FROM THE FRIDAY CENTER) miscues to its advantage. FIVE GUYS Durham at Patterson Place But for freshman Cameron Van US 15-501 & I-40 Noy, who had nine of the team’s (across from Home Depot) ten blocks and eight kills, the mondays all domestic microbrews North Carolina win came not just on tap only $1.95 from Maryland’s faults, but a well- synced team playing to the best of saturdays trivia night 9:30-11:30pm its ability. “I don’t really think it was buy one pizza that they made a lot of errors,” or appetizer, get Van Noy said. “We did a really one free after 10pm good job, and our coaches do a every night! really good job of preparing us to be in these game situations so that we can be successful … I think that we really just went 501 Meadowmont Village Cir. after it tonight.” 919.929.1942 Mon-Sat 11 am t o 1 am • SundayS 11 am t o 11 pm Contact the Sports Editor Mon-Sat 11www.brixxpizza.com am t o 1 am • Sunday 11 am t o 11 pm at [email protected].

your

Live on stage at UNC’s Memorial Hall oct 28

UNc StUDENt tIcKEtS JUSt $10 Gil Shaham, solo violin Performing selections from J.S. Bach’s Sontatas and Partitas

“Go for broke passion…silvery tone…meticulously molded phrasing.” – The Washington Post

919-843-3333 | carolinaperformingarts.org

size: 5.75” x 5” paper: DTH due: 10/25 runs: 10/28 The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday Friday, October 28, 2011 9 How North Carolina lines up against the Deacons When Wake Forest has the ball When UNC has the ball After defeating N.C. State last month and Duke last weekend, the Wake Forest Demon Deacons are look- ing for their fourth-straight Big Four rivalry win against North Carolina on Satur- day. The game in Kenan Stadium marks the first meeting between the Tar Heels and ACC-foe Wake Forest since 2007. Prior to the hiatus, the teams have met all but one year since 1919. North Carolina is coming off two straight losses, to the Miami Hur- ricanes and the Clemson Tigers, while the Demon Deacons are coming off a victory to the Duke Blue Devils.

Wake Forest vs. North Carolina DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK The DTH Sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest ACC and (5-2) Kenan Stadium, 3:30 p.m. Saturday (5-3) national college football games each week. Assistant Sports Editor Brandon Moree has been back of first place, and to the dismay of Assistant Powell Latimer is this HEAD-TO-HEAD hinting at an uprising for weeks now. And after Sports Editor Leah Campbell, she sits one game week’s guest picker. Latimer another solid showing the last time the DTH made back of him in fourth. was DTH Sports Editor in the The Tar Heels missed Giovani Bernard being in picks, Moree is threatening to overtake the guest There’s a slightly bigger gap now between the fall of 2009 and now works UNC rush vs. tip-top shape last week against Clemson. Look for pickers for first place. top ranks and the bottom, as senior Jonathan as a sports reporter for The Wake Forest OC John Shoop to keep the ball on the ground to Moree went 6-2 two weeks ago to keep pace Jones continues to occupy last place with a 37-19 Wilmington Star-News. front seven combat the turnover issues that seem to be plagu- ing North Carolina in recent weeks. Edge: UNC with the veteran picking squad, and he now sits record. But he has company this week, as Sports one game behind them. Editor Kelly Parsons has taken a free fall since her game separates him from Jones and Parsons. Although behind Moree and the guest pickers, 7-1 showing from a few weeks ago. For the most part, the pickers are on the same Despite Renner’s recent turnovers, he still boasts the field is starting to separate. Assistant Sports Editor Michael Lananna also put page this week, but Lananna and Jones don’t have UNC pass vs. the best pass efficiency in the ACC. Wake’s pass Senior writer Mark Thompson is three games together a less-than-stellar week, and only one faith in the Tar Heels. Wake Forest sec- defense is ninth in the ACC, giving up 231 yards ondary per game. UNC will use the play action to get some deep bombs to its receivers. Edge: UNC Kelly Brandon Leah Michael Jonathan Mark Powell Parsons Moree Campbell Lananna Jones Thompson Latimer Last Time 3-5 6-2 4-4 3-5 6-2 5-3 6-2 Wake is second to last in the ACC and 109th in Record to date 37-19 (.661) 43-13 (.768) 40-16 (.714) 38-18 (.679) 37-19 (.661) 41-15 (.732) 44-12 (.786) Wake Forest the nation in rushing yards per game. Expect the rush vs. UNC Demon Deacons to go to the air early and often Wake Forest at UNC UNC UNC UNC Wake Forest Wake Forest UNC UNC front seven to aid the paltry run game against UNC’s strong N.C. State at Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State defensive front seven. Edge: UNC Clemson at Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Clemson Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Tech at Duke Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Michigan St. at Nebraska Nebraska michigan St. Nebraska michigan St. Nebraska michigan michigan St. Wake Forest For all the hype surrounding Clemson’s Sammy Oklahoma at Kansas State oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma baylor oklahoma Watkins, Wake’s Chris Givens is a statistically better Purdue at Michigan michigan michigan michigan michigan purdue oregon michigan pass vs. UNC receiver, averaging 19.3 yards per catch. Look for Stanford at USC Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford oklahoma State Stanford secondary the Deacons to attack the UNC pass defense that is second to last in the conference. Edge: Wake

North Carolina has attempted just four field goals S TRATFORD H ILLS this year, making three. Wake has completed 13 a r t m n a p e n t Special teams of 14 attempts, so if the game comes down to a d e s clutch field goal, the Demon Deacons hold a sig- a r nificant advantage. Edge: Push g

The Bottom Line — North Carolina 35, Wake Forest 31

Compiled by Leah Campbell

Walk to Class! Offering 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments at a GREAT value.

919-929-3015 • www.bipinc.com 700 Bolinwood Drive • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 10 Friday, October 28, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $18.00/week 25 Words ...... $40.00/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Advertising: EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room 3pm, two business days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Volunteering Volunteering

PARTiciPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of YOUTH VOllEYBAll, BASkETBAl coach- visual and hearing function using magnetic ing volunteers and part-time league staff The AIDS Course resonance imaging (MRi). These studies are needed at the YMcA. Volleyball (5th- AIDS: Principles, Practices, Politics are conducted at the Brain imaging and 8th grades) runs October thru December. You’ll FALL for us! DIGITAL AD PRODUCTION Analysis center (BiAc) at Duke Unviersity Basketball (4 year-olds thru 8th grade) runs Spring, Tuesday: 5:30-6:45pm One Credit • Pass Fail Medical center. Participants should be 18 January thru March, 2012. contact Mike Enroll in Public Health 420 1&2 Bedrooms available ASSISTANT years-old or older and should have no his- Meyen, [email protected], for addi- tory of brain injury or disease. Most studies tional information. Section 1 (Undergrad) or Section 2 (Graduate) Call for yours today! Position involves data entry possible website ad design. An hour of credit for a lifetime of knowledge! & last between 1-2 hours, and participants are paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact 408626 Seeking current UNC student to work up to 8 hours per the BiAc volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 T IMBERLYNE A PARTMENTS week. Morning hours preferred but willing to work around or [email protected] for additional Announcements class schedule. Must have strong keyboard (accuracy)1x1.6 sticky and note heelshousing.com.crtrinformation. You can also visit our - Pagewebsite at1 - CompositeAnd this, 919.967.4420 Photoshop &/or Flash skills. Ideal candidate will have www.biac.duke.edu. our life, exempt previous design experience. No work during UNC holidays. NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS from public haunt, Deadlines are NOON one business day prior Deadline: Nov. 7, 2011 • Applications available at: to publication for classified ads. We publish The Daily Tar Heel • 151 E. Rosemary Street finds tongues in trees, Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses- www.fwmgmt.com/aptcomm/timberlyne sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too 408799 books in the running (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Ac- brooks, sermons in stones, ceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not and good in everything. imply agreement to publish an ad. You may For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Roommates find place stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or William credits for stopped ads will be provided. No FAIR HOUSINg bARTENDERS FEMAlE GRAD, PROFESSiONAl looking �to live advertising for housing or employment, in ac- All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in NOW HiRiNG wait staff and bartend- ARE IN DEMAND! to share beautiful 2BR/2BA in quiet condo Shakespeare cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair ers to work in an upscale environ- community. $475/mo. W/D, large bedroom, www.heelshousing.com ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal ment, great clientelle, flexible hours. Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and week- bath, on busline. [email protected], national origin, handicap, marital status. to advertise “any preference, limitation, or Full-time or part-time. Apply in end classes. 100% job placement as- 386-405-4863. 919-240-5385. sistance. Raleigh’s Bartending School. discrimination based on race, color, religion, person. Spartacus Restaurant, 4139 lOOkiNG FOR ROOM TO RENT. 21 year- TickETS FOR WARREN MillER’S ski, snow- Have fun! Make money! Meet people! sex, handicap, familial status, or national Durham-chapel Hill Blvd, off 15/501, old male, shy, student moving to UNc board film atc +R Ski Outdoor (Hillsborough. Tuition rates as low as $199 (limited origin, or an intention to make any such in front of Super Target. seeks room to rent or apartment to share. Big ski, board sale November 4-6), Alpine Ski time only!). cAll NOW! 919-676-0774, preference, limitation, or discrimination.” 919-240-4539. center (Raleigh; sale 10/29-11/1) or Triangle www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html. REi’s. Shows 7pm, Galaxy cinema Novem- This newspaper will not knowingly accept HOROSCOPES MOVE! PHYSicAl AcTiViTY PROGRAM ber 18-19, $13 in advance, $14 hour before any advertising which is in violation of the GYMNASTicS iNSTRUcTORS WANTED! Sport law. Our readers are hereby informed that cOORDiNATOR: The chesapeake Health show. www.bikespringfest.com. Education Program is seeking a Physical Art Gymnastics center chapel Hill looking for Sublets all dwellings advertised in this newspaper enthusiastic, reliable individuals. Teach recre- If October 28th is Your Birthday... are available on an equal opportunity basis Activity expert for a 1-3 year appointment to develop physical activity programs with ational gymnastic classes part-time. children Reviewing the budget reveals the gaps. in accordance with the law. To complain of of all ages. interview, train now. Start Janu- SUbLET ApARTMENT, Child Care Wanted discrimination, call the U. S. Department of the MOVE! Weight Management Program A new assignment could bring in additional for Veterans. Applications are sought from ary. Gymnastic teaching experience required. SpRINg 2012 Housing and Urban Development housing Tim, 919-929-7077. revenue, but beware the temptation to cHilD cARE NEEDED Durham for 2 girls (4, discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. physical, recreational, occupational or chapel Ridge 1BR apartment with full bath- spend what you see as “extra.” Use it 8) 2 afternoons/wk. Responsibilities include kinesio therapists (Nc license required). WEBMASTER: Non-profit organization seek- room, W/D in unit, fully furnished, on 3 bus- picking up from school and transporting to HOUSE FOR RENT ON PRiTcHARD: 5BR house Doctoral or Masters prepared public health ing expert in website management and ef- lines (T, NS, A). Rent negotiable. Text or call to shore up your financial foundations for activities. Must have own transportation, ref- for rent on Pritchard Avenue. June 2012 thru experts will also be considered (license not fective use of search engines. jobs@ahelp- 786-389-3713. a strong year. You achieve your goals. erences, clean driving record and background May 2013. Short walk to campus, W/D, plen- required). The applicant will also develop inghandnc.org. 5 hrs./wk. “Webmaster” in check. Email [email protected] ty of parking, alarm system, more. 3,700/mo. physical activity program materials and help subject line. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. for application. Please contact [email protected]. coordinate national weight management Travel/Vacation educational activities, experience develop- YOUTH VOllEYBAll, BASkETBAl coach- AVAilABlE NOW: WAlk TO UNc and Frank- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ing and implementing physical activity pro- ing volunteers and part-time league staff Aries (March 21-April 19) lin Street! 2 carriage Row, 601 Mlk, Jr Blvd. RESpONSIbLE grams in an integrated health care system are needed at the YMcA. Volleyball (5th- bAHAMAS Today is an 8 - Pay special attention Today is an 8 - You’re a master of clear 4BR/3.5BA, 2 car garage, energy efficient, is desired. Excellent writing and networking 8th grades) runs October thru December. to details now, but don’t stress about communication now. keep it up. You may AND LOvINg NANNy hardwoods, new carpet, decks, skylights, bus SpRINg bREAk skills are necessary. The position is located Basketball (4 year-olds thru 8th grade) runs them. it’s not a good time to make have to compromise to please a partner. Seeking a full-time nanny (40+ hrs/wk, M-F) stop at end of driveway. Only $2,440/mo. $189 for 7 DAYS. All prices include: Round in Durham, Nc at the VA National center January thru March, 2012. contact Mike important financial decisions. Think it Accept a stroke of brilliance, and apply it for 10 month-old and 4 month-old. Must like +utilities. 919-942-6945. trip luxury cruise with food. Accom- to play, read, and non-smoker. Be sweet, lov- for Health Promotion and Disease Preven- Meyen, [email protected], for addi- modations on the island at your choice over and come back to it tomorrow. to great effect. ing, trustworthy, and kind. Must have refer- WAlk TO UNc, FRANkliN STREET! 2BR, tion. Send vitae or resume and cover letter to tional information. of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ences and prior child care experience. Great 3BR and 4BR. August 2012. $950-$2,000/ [email protected]. MOM’S HElPER NEEDED 2 hrs/day M-F af- www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. Today is a 5 - Focus on your goals Today is a 9 - conflict in finances could mo. call kathy 919-675-3015 or James 919- pay and benefits. contact lauren at 919- McAT TUTOR NEEDED esp verbal ASAP. Also, ternoons for family in chapel Hill. Should and your commitments, especially when be possible. Don’t try to do everything at 605-3444. 614-3966 for more information and an Ec, literacy, math tutors North chatham, have reliable car. [email protected]. things don’t seem to go the right way. once or you’re likely to forget something interview. chapel Hill, Hillsborough. car. references. 919-969-5668. Tutoring Wanted Maybe that side trip holds a missing key. important. Try something you’re not sure For Sale Great spoken English and character. Please You solve the puzzle. how to do, and adapt. NANNy, send days and hours available to jlocts@aol. PREcAlcUlUS TUTOR NEEDED for high Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) com. $17/hr and up. Office and market help, pERSONAL ASSISTANT Lost & Found school student. Near UNc. Email info: Today is an 8 - This busy day holds Today is a 9 - Stay on top of your game. creative. $8-$10/hr. car. DiD YOU likE THOSE FRiES? Take your vita- [email protected]. surprises, and your attitude about them Don’t forget to slow down sometimes. To care for twin girls ages 5. M-F, 7-11am mins! VitaminSlut.com. and 2- 6pm. Must be loving, energetic person RESEARcH ASSiSTANT: First time novel- FOUND: ANTiqUE WATcH on October 7th makes all the difference. You’re getting All work and no play can get exhaust- with experience caring for young children. ist seeking research assistant for historical on Franklin Street near Med Deli. Email dah- to the good stuff. Surprising beauty ing, especially for the ones who come Drive kids to daycare and back, some house- WWii novel. 6 hours of dictation a week plus [email protected] with initials engraved on awaits. behind. Wait up. PLACE A CLASSIFIED 6 hours research each week. Salary $10-$15/ back to claim. keeping, and food preparation. A full-time Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) position with paid vacation. Salary is nego- www.dailytarheel.com hr. Paid for all. [email protected]. lOST: TAN MicHAEl kORS SHOES. Saturday Today is an 8 - conserve resources and tiable. Please send resume and cover letter Today is an 8 - Go for comfort today, and WEEkEND WORk AVAilABlE! Do you want evening, 10-15 on Mccauley Street. large contemplate your next move. Prepare to [email protected]. OR CALL 962-0252 keep a low profile. Your skill at pinching to earn some extra money on the weekends wooden heel, size 7. Email jsmithunc@gmail. pennies comes in handy. Business is your argument to state your case. while having fun? We are looking for en- com if you found them or have them. Thanks beginning to heat up, so stay focused Esoteric subjects become newly relevant. thusiastic people to help people of all ages for productivity. Sort and organize. with developmental disabilities achieve their Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) DTH Classifieds individual goals. Hours available every other Personals Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) weekend. No experience is necessary but this Today is a 7 - You’re in love. And work’s Today is a 7 - Pay more attention to facts. even more fun than you expected. Avoid Talk it over with friends to get to the bot- is a great job if you are interested in nursing, B’BAll STAR: Thanks for teaching me so Online OT, PT, psychology, sociology, social work get-rich-quick schemes. Focus on what tom. They support you to launch the next ONLINE much about living with HiV! Now i’m learn- project, and illuminate the road to take. or any other human services field. $10.10/ ing more in the AiDS course, Spring, Tues- Classifieds... you’re passionate about, and find ways hr. To apply online, visit our website at days, 5:30-6:45pm, one credit. Enroll in to add that to even mundane tasks. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Place ads. www.rsi-nc.org. Place ads. Public Health 420, Section 1 (Undergrad) or The fastest way to place Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - Hang on to valuable Read ads. Section 2 (Graduate). Yours, Tar Heel on the Today is a 7 - Watch where you’re going antiques or old treasure. New respon- Rebound. your classified ad. to avoid accidents. Stick with tried and sibilities provide a test or challenge. Get results. heelshousing.com true methods. it’s not a good time for choose practicality over fantasy, yet pur- LOST & FOUND ADS RUN www.dailytarheel.com travel or romance, so stick close to sue a fantastic idea. Step carefully. do it by pit distance home and take it easy. (c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERVicES, iNc. www.dailytarheel.com FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! click on classifieds

Over 600 T ‘ Micro & Imported Beers UNC Community JS Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco CAMPUS 306 E. MAIN STREET, CARRBORO • 968-5000 BEVERAGE (in front of Cat’s Cradle) SERVICE DIRECTORY Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law Julia W. Burns, MD SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL Adult, Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist 109 Conner Dr., Building III, Suite 203 Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION 919-428-8461 • juliaburnsmd.com 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com Tar Heel Born & Bred! Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite PASSPORT PHOTOS•MOVING SUPPLIES Ride with Peace of Mind! COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC, Book Online • 24/7 Airport Service • Prompt Service Guarantee LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, AAMCO RTP Mention Ad for 10% OFF! STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! The Complete Car Care Experts CALL 919-309-SAFE CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 919-493-2300 www.charlenesaferide.com 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC

Religious Directory

Sunday Evenings at 5:00PM Friends Meeting House 531 Raleigh Road, Chapel Hill Pastor: Isaac Villegas 5:15pm 919.357.5496 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm www.mennonit.es/chmf Come worship with a peace church.

THE Would You Like to See CHURCH Your Church of the or GOOD Religious Organization SHEPHERD Sundays at 10am Worshiping the Shepherd, Culbreth Middle School in the DTH Feeding the Flock, Seeking the Lost 225 Culbreth Rd., Chapel Hill Religious Directory? SUNDAY TIMES: 8:15 am Worship Service www.greenleafvineyard.org If yes, please contact 9:30 am College Flock Teaching Fellowship 919-360-4320 Focus: “Generous Justice” Kerry Steingraber 10:45 am Worship Service Loving the heck out 919-962-1163 ext. 2 3741 Garrett Rd., Durham • www.cgsonline.org of Chapel Hill since 2007.

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, October 28, 2011 11 Occupy gears up for Oct. 31 wrap it up By Jeanna Smialek piers are welcome to introduce “We’re not ending the occupa- and Florence Bryan themselves to the officer monitor- tion of the square,” she said. Senior Writers ing their area. Blue aired another concern at Blue explained to the group the meeting: police have heard Protestors “occupying” Chapel that they will have to remove business owners complain about Hill’s Peace and Justice Plaza are paint, flammables, potential protestors urinating in the alley- worried about harassment on weapons and other items that the way behind the plaza. Halloween — and town police are town bans from Franklin Street Occupiers said while they have also on the lookout. on Halloween from the plaza. arrangements to use local restau- Chapel Hill Police Chief “They’re subject to the same rant and church bathrooms dur- Chris Blue talked to protestors rules and prohibitions that any ing the day, those agreements end Thursday night about Halloween. other group would be,” he said. at night. “If you’ve ever been to Occupiers said that though But Blue said they will have to Halloween before, you know it’s they cannot keep the tents they figure something out. densely packed,” he said to the have been camping in since the “We certainly have ordinances protestors. “I’m afraid that some- occupation started Oct. 15 in the that prohibit using the bathroom in one will step on you.” square — they have poles that public,” he said after the meeting. Blue said police have respond- could act as weapons — the pro- Occupiers must also resolve ed to complaints of people, test will continue despite crowds. what to do with three tents, which sometimes drunken, heckling the “We want to have some kind Ashley said were donated and group camping out in the front of of lively presence here. We also were pitched in UNC’s Polk Place the post office. don’t want to get in the way,” said Thursday. And with 35,000 revelers Daniel Meltzer, an occupier. She said she knows they can’t expected to celebrate on Franklin Amanda Ashley, a Carrboro keep them there, but they are air- dth/jessie lowe Street from 9:00 p.m. to 11:30 resident and occupier, said pro- ing out while the protestors find a he Chapel Hill Transit FCX Route used as advertising space thanks to an p.m. Monday, that problem might testors will take tents and supplies way to fit them into the square. bus sports a new Wells Fargo exterior advertising program passed by the grow. to an undetermined off-site loca- Blue said police will split the tion on Sunday and Monday and Contact the City Editor T advertisement, the first of many Chapel Hill Town Council in June. Visit street into five zones, and occu- then return Tuesday morning. at [email protected]. new ads to come. The buses can now be dailytarheel.com for the full story.

Movie Showtimes for Week 10/28 - 11/4 - All Movies $4.00 On the wire: national and world news Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro CRAZY, STUPID, LOVE J Exit Market St. / Southern Village Fri & Sat: 7:00, 9:20 Sun: 4:30, 7 Mon: No Showtimes Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld Tue: 7:00, 9:20 Wed & Thu: 9:20 PUSS IN BOOTS I ...... 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:10-9:25 HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY IN TIME J ...... 1:15-4:00-7:20-9:45 But even trying to make up for HALLOWS - PART 2 J Recent growth allays fears of Fri & Sat: 7:10 Sun: 7:45 Mon: No Showtimes Tue: 7:10 THE 3 MUSKETEERS J ...... 1:20-4:05-7:15-9:40 the slow growth in early 2011, the a second economic recession Wed: 9:30, Thu: 7:10 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 3 K .. . . . 1:10-3:10-5:00-7:25-9:50 “re-acceleration” of the economy Homecoming RISE OF THE PLANET DTH CrosswordOF THE APES JAds v3_Layout 1 10/13/11 8:54 AM Page 8 WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) in the third quarter was not at Fri & Sat: 9:30 Sun & Mon: No Showtimes Tue: 9:30 MONEYBALL J ...... 1:00-4:15-7:20-10:00 — The economy grew at an breakneck speed, Swonk said. Wed: No Showtimes Thu: 9:30 All shows $6.50 for college students with ID The Varsity Theatre Bargain annual rate of 2.5 percent in the “Given the weakness we saw 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 Matinees three months ending Sept. 30, the earlier in the year, this is catch-up Frida www.varsityonfranklin.comy, October 28 DTH 408317.CRTR $6.50 government reported, easing fears with not a lot of catch-up,” she that the nation would fall into a said. “Two steps forward with one second recession but still too slow step back.” a pace to cut significantly into the Celebrate! Tomorrow’s the Day! high unemployment rate. U.S.-Israeli citizen released RAMpagin’ in the Pit Pre-game Party at Back Bar “We’re inching our way for- in Egyptian prisoner swap Today: Tonight: ward,” said Diane Swonk, chief alumni.unc.edu/studenthomecoming • unc.edu/caa • @unc_homecoming • facebook.com/unchomecoming economist at Mesirow Financial. JERUSALEM (MCT) — U.S.- Consumer spending, par- Israeli citizen Ilan Grapel was Grad school popular ticularly on automobiles, helped released Thursday after four boost growth. Personal consump- months in Egyptian prison, as Grad school fairs are becoming tion increased by 2.4 percent, Israel freed 25 Egyptians in a more popular as students avoid the compared with just a 0.7 percent deal that eased tensions between games job market. See pg. 5 for story. increase in the second quarter. the two countries. Much of that increase, as well State television captured the © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Pretty buses as other economic activity, was moment Grapel, 27, arrived smil- Level: 1 2 3 4 Chapel Hill’s new advertising consumers and businesses catch- ing and took his first steps off a program will place ads on buses. ing up after the extremely slow plane and into his mother’s arms. mct/ Chris Seward John Edwards listens as his attor- Visit dailytarheel.com for story. growth of early this year, caused The U.S. ambassador to Israel, ney Abbe Lowell, right, talks to Complete the grid in part by the supply-chain dis- Dan Shapiro, and other officials so each row, column Spooky short plays ruptions of the Japanese earth- greeted Grapel as he arrived at the media after his hearing at the and 3-by-3 box (in quake and tsunami, Swonk said. Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv. Federal Courthouse in Greensboro. bold borders) contains The ArtsCenter is presenting a every digit 1 to 9. series of short plays themed around Halloween. See pg. 4 for story. Solution to Thursday’s puzzle Volleyball shutout The Tar Heels kept up its strong ACC play with a 3-0 win over Maryland. See pg. 8 for story.

Honor review A faculty committee will meet today to begin its review of the honor system. See pg. 3 for story.

your

////// (919) 843-3333 carolinaperformingarts.org

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 56 Punta del __ 18 Princess with great buns? 41 Movie house suffix 1 Traveler’s reference 57 Memoir title for Sela? 22 Get weak in the knees 42 Vase, in a pinch 6 Baldwin of “30 Rock” 60 Massage therapy pioneer 24 Had 44 Michael of “Caddyshack” 10 A month of Sundays Ida 25 K or G 45 Like many ski slopes in 14 Go after 61 Way 26 Shades April 15 “Later, dahling!” 62 Support in a loft 27 Big bikes 46 Italian sweetheart 16 Fictional sleuth who first 63 South Dakota’s Wounded 28 Stand watch, say 47 Uriah Heep, by profession appeared in the Saturday __ 29 Colt 45 holder 48 Is sporting Evening Post 64 Hudson River city 32 Layer 49 Numbers game 17 Comedian for hire? 65 “That’s just crazy talk!” 34 Teatro __ Scala: Milan 53 Freelancer’s enc. 19 Expresses delight Down opera house 54 “South Park” co-creator 20 Finis, in Frankfurt 1 Part of a plot, often 35 Parlor game Parker 21 A month of Sundays 2 “All righty __!” 37 Movie monster, casually 55 Empty 22 Euripides tragedy 3 Developer’s need 38 Tip of the Yucatán 57 On-target 23 What Shakespeare’s 4 Star of “61*”? peninsula? 58 Wheels parents had to do? 5 Ross __ 39 Banish 59 Neither masc. nor neut. 27 Zoo re-creation 6 Buttonhole 30 Hippy dances? 7 Retired NPR host Hansen 31 More than portly 8 It may be lent or bent 32 Frost, for one 9 Grand Banks catch 33 Opening 10 Slide specimen 36 __ chic 11 Easy to babysit, say 37 Low grade, or an 12 Number no longer used? appropriate title for this 13 “Such a shame” puzzle 39 18-Down’s love 40 Orch. section 41 Quarry 42 Post- tonsillectomy treat 43 Gauchos’ gear 45 Tabloid fodder 47 Green that’s hard to swallow? 50 Material for some balloons 51 Couple’s pronoun 52 Continental wine region

ALCOHOL OFFENSES GERDING BLASS, PLLC DRUG POSSESSION LOCAL CRIMINAL DEFENSE UNC ALUMNI TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS 919.338.0836 DWI WWW.GERDINGBLASS.COM

Get your daily dose of campus and sports news at dailytarheel.com 12 Friday, October 28, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY EDITorial BOARD members “When you inject television money, then the STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming competition is to win, and the pressure to win C. RYan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Sam Ewing Maggie Zellner Callie Bost Associate opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Ian Lee causes people to do things they wouldn’t ordinarily do.” Bill Friday, former UNC-system president, on athletics and academic integrity column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniela Madriz, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment “I think this law will thoroughly inform a woman who may have otherwise been ignoring the real- Andrew Harrell Carolina Wayward ity of her situation—this ignorance makes her Senior communication studies major incapable of making the best decision.” from Raleigh Email: [email protected] Ideological message?, on the N.C. Woman’s Right to Know Act

Don’t LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Kvetching board™ Go green and step up to kvetch: knock it the Game Day Challenge v.1 (Yiddish) to complain TO THE EDITOR: @Mark Viser: I was going to This Saturday, when our call in zombies to lay siege to until you Tar Heels go head-to-head your office until we decided with the Demon Deacons on we could find better brains the field, there’s something elsewhere. try it that we, as spectators, can Composites in Hummers, do off the field. On Saturday, cones in trees, bras on librar- ’m a fan of new things and UNC will be participating in ies...yep, it’s hell week alright. I’m a fan of porn, but I can’t Editorial the EPA-sponsored Game I’m only voting for Lee Storrow if claim to be a fan of The New Day Challenge, a competition he rides a horse through the pit. I between universities across Pornographers. Wide-ruled blue books!? Is That doesn’t mean I think the nation to reduce, reuse and recycle as much as possible at a this some sort of sick joke? the indie rock band is a bad Keep your eye on the seats Come on SBP candidates, you choice for tomorrow night’s home football game. For last year’s challenge, need to address the impor- Homecoming concert. Having tant issues. never taken the time to listen to The ticket policy has eral admission to certain games availability, and incentives to the average fan produced 0.39 them, I’m indifferent. could provoke an overwhelming “turn-it-back” such as apparel pounds of waste, generating To whoever identified both Some students, however, seem promise, but the CAA crowd at the beginning of the and Phase One tickets will help about 10 tons of total waste their gender and ethnicity outraged at the selection precise- season. It heads in the direction maximize ticket use. overall. Just over a third of this as “Alien from Mars” in UNC’s ly because they’ve never heard must monitor its effects. of the days when students had In the event that students waste was diverted to recycling official LGBTQ Campus Climate the band’s name or music. he Carolina Athletic to camp out for a seat inside the are turned away, the CAA needs or compost and UNC came out Report: Thank you for stand- Yeah, it sucks we couldn’t Association has pieced Dean Dome. to be ready to make a change. with the greatest diversion rate ing up for a crucial, yet under- represented segment of the get The Beatles to play together a men’s bas- The few games this policy Tracking or polling students in the state. Nationally, how- Homecoming, just like it sucks T ever, we only placed 42nd in student body. will apply to should be used as who come to non-conference ketball ticket policy with recycling. So this time around, that last year’s commencement effective measures to continue an opportunity to see whether games is one way to ensure I view toilet paper ply a lot speaker was a two-time Pulitzer let’s defend our state title and the rebound from the dismal this policy disadvantages every student has a fair chance like UNC views a GPA: If it’s Prize winning biologist instead kick it up to the national level. less than a 2.0, it is not in attendance of 2009-10. upperclassmen, who often live at getting in and shouldn’t take of Winston Churchill or Martin The environmental affairs good standing. Luther King Jr. But come tip-off time this far from South Campus. much effort beyond swiping a committee is teaming up with Humans v. Zombies: Just But when did popularity season, the CAA may find it If there’s too much competi- One Card or writing down a the Rameses Recycles program adding to the list of ineligible and name recognition become has erred too far on the side tion to get into non-conference PID number. Saturday to ensure that fans men at UNC. so important to UNC stu- of caution in using general games, the policy could discour- The CAA has the right will be able to dispose of their dents? Criticism of The New admission to all but one non- age students from attending intentions, and students waste properly before, during Austell got engaged?! Does Pornographers has centered on the conference game to assure these games — the opposite should be receptive to every and after the game. Rameses he realize cargo shorts and a arguments that people don’t know continued attendance growth. reaction the CAA is hoping for. opportunity the policy has to Recycles will be at the tailgates T-shirt aren’t appropriate wed- around campus, and we’ll be ding attire? who they are, or people don’t think On the heels of a 34 percent The CAA did students a ser- offer. Under this policy, stu- staffing the stadium gates and they’re popular enough. reduction in student seating — vice, however, in moving lottery dents should prove they can Dear College Republicans: In other words, the same concourse with volunteers to and with a highly talented team registration closer to the games. fill the seats — and have the 34 being to the left of Mussolini things a high schooler would assist throughout the day. with higher expectations this This move should give stu- percent of seats they lost last doesn’t make you a “flaming, stress about while trying to find a So come out for our Tar Marxist leftie.” Love, flaming season — the free-for-all gen- dents a better idea of their year returned. date for the prom. Heels, and help us take on the Marxist leftie. Consistently recruiting some other universities in the chal- To the three guys smoking a of the most talked-about high lenge. If we all do our small part bowl on the quad at 8:30 a.m.: school basketball players in the in recycling on a day full of cans, Editorial isn’t it a little early...? And no, country must be going to our bottles and cups, we can make I will not swipe you into Lenoir. heads. Name recognition seems what’s under our Carolina blue to be a big concern across cam- sky that much greener. To the professor who brought pus this semester. Only the beginning Go Green. Go Heels. Go a rooster to class: Could you Student reaction to the selection America. warn us next time before you of New York City Mayor Michael More must be done to The law states that any tecting rights. It adds little in pull your cock out? Bloomberg as commencement woman seeking an abortion for terms of information for women Logan Mauney Shouldn’t it be Zombies v. Environmental Affairs speaker, for example, ranged any reason must have an ultra- already struggling with their Humans? Surely the humans roll back the state’s Committee mostly from satisfaction to excite- sound at least four hours before decision, and the stipulated are the home team. ment. But many responses were invasive abortion law. the abortion. It mandated that 24-hour waiting period is a bar- from recent UNC graduates, com- Cartoon about Humans To the toilet seats of the espite their insistence doctors present ultrasound rier for women without ready UL—what bad breakup left plaining about how much better v. Zombies wasn’t cool (read: well-known) Bloomberg is that they hate big gov- images, and then explain, the access to medical care. In a state you with such permanent compared to last year’s speaker, D ernment, the state’s stages of the fetus’ growth while already requiring an ultrasound TO THE EDITOR: scarring? Harvard biologist E.O. Wilson. Republican legislators are the pointing out the developing to determine the age of the Let’s be honest, here. Bryn Renner takes longer to And after a student group’s ones to blame for passing what body parts on the screen. fetus, the additional ultrasound Humans v. Zombies doesn’t make a decision than a middle over-publicized failure at getting may be the single most invasive The aim, of course, is to would be a purely punitive — appeal to everyone. I don’t do it aged woman at the front of funding to bring Ann Coulter to law in the state’s history — the coerce an impulsive, last-minute not to mention costly — mea- myself. However, why keep rag- the line at Starbucks. campus, Anthony Dent wrote Woman’s Right to Know Act. decision against an abortion. By sure meant to guilt women. ging on it each and every year? Hey Wolfpack: every time we in a letter to the editor, arguing Thankfully, a temporary but forcing physicians to become The Woman’s Right to Know It doesn’t seem to be working think you hit rock bottom, you that “inviting speakers who aren’t nonetheless crucial step was mouthpieces for their ideology, Act is a transparently partisan very well, seeing as it’s been just keep digging—half-price famous don’t draw crowds.” around at least as long as I have. taken toward repealing it on many of our lawmakers sought attempt by legislators to insert basketball tickets on Grou- That isn’t always true. I I love reading the opinion page. pon? WTF? wouldn’t consider former U.S. Tuesday, when a U.S. District a quasi-scientific, pseudo-legit- their morality into what should Aside from the columns, I read Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., Court judge blocked the law’s imate means of manipulating be a private patient-doctor con- it for the daily dose of drama. As a recent alumnus return- famous, but his first visit to UNC primary stipulation on First women into surrendering one of versation. Legislators’ attempt I love things fresh and new. So ing for homecoming, I’m in 2009 ended up looking like Amendment grounds. The their most fundamental rights. to deny this reveals not only please, give me something new pretty pumped about the the Occupy Wall Street protests. injunction is only the first step Despite its insidious name, their disregard for women’s pri- to gnaw on. Occupy Chapel Hill move- But Dent does voice a frustra- in the long but necessary pro- the Woman’s Right to Know vacy but also their dishonesty as This isn’t high school where ment. We’re talking about the 99 percent of us who’ll be tion shared by CUAB — and me. cess of repealing this law. Act has nothing to do with pro- politicians. the “cool” way is the only way to What band, especially in this day amuse yourself. I get my daily occupying the bars, right? and age, could appeal to even the dose of schadenfreude from Next month is No Shave smallest majority of the 30,000 the opinion columns, nerds November, followed by students here? If Coulter is the play Humans v. Zombies and Look Like Joaquin Phoenix type of famous expected to sell Rethinking Homecoming you can be opinionated about December. tickets, I shudder what her musi- everything under the sun. When people tell you that cal equivalent would be. Just because I don’t care for it henever a Passion surveys: one to gauge how much a “you need to get out more,” I know that somewhere else on doesn’t mean I hate it. Power to Pit song comes on Homecoming fee would ask of stu- they mean without bandanas this opinion page, Cierra Hinton ‘em if they want to fool around the radio or someone dents, and another to get a better and Nerf guns. is trying to justify the concert W with bandannas and crap — mentions going to the band’s idea of what genres of music and she and others have worked they seem to be legitimately To the Manning Drive zombie concert last year, I can’t help but artists students would like to see. hard to organize, which will enjoying themselves. It may group: In case you didn’t figure grin. The concert was absolutely We’re hoping these surveys will probably be a fun show. I’m not look silly, but I’m not doing it, it out, I am not a human. But incredible, nearly selling out and take the guesswork out of select- interested in convincing you one and neither is the staff of the yelling “Oh s---!” and sprinting making last year’s Homecoming ing artists and ultimately provide way or the other about The New Cierra Hinton DTH (or so I assume). It’s not away every night is my new one of the best we’ve had in years. a more exciting, more inclusive Pornographers. Guest Columnist my business, and it’s not yours. favorite hobby. #ClosetNerd That is always the goal, but Homecoming for everyone. Personally, I won’t be attending I’m afraid that this year’s New Chairwoman, Carolina Union Activities Finally, a new committee will the concert, but that’s because I Michael Beach Send your one-to-two Pornographers may not compare. Board manage the fee and select the art- already have plans Saturday night Junior sentence entries to Duke and N.C. State University Email: [email protected] ist. This committee will include to try new things and watch porn English [email protected], often get the Passion Pit-sized art- representatives from CUAB, (possibly at the same time). I’m subject line ‘kvetch.’ ists for Homecoming, and it sad- all of our funds on Homecoming student government, Student interested in convincing you to dens me that UNC has not been alone. Unless students are will- Congress, CAA, the General give things a chance before you able to keep up. Much of concert ing to change the way we pay for Alumni Association and four SPEAK OUT shoot them down. planning is luck — luck with artist Homecoming, I’m not sure our other students selected through It’s not wrong to like or want Writing guidelines schedules, with pricing and with future concerts will be any better. an application process. This com- something because it’s popular. • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. venue — and we got lucky with It is for this reason that I am mittee will diversify the opinions It is wrong to dismiss something • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Passion Pit. But we’re not going to proposing a Homecoming fee for a being offered for a Homecoming only because it’s not. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. get that lucky every year. There is vote this spring. The money from a artist and will assure that student Disagreeing with something • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. certainly room for improvement. fee, in conjunction with funds from fee money is being used wisely. through an informed opinion • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters It’s an old line, but it’s true: We the Carolina Athletic Association For those of you attending the to 250 words. is much more in line with the just don’t have the money. The and CUAB, would finally allow for concert Saturday, I hope you love Carolina spirit than complaining SUBMISSION Carolina Union Activities Board us to bring the artists that students it. And to those of you who have that the students at Duke have it • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street. is the only major sponsor of the want to see. And unlike some of decided not to go, I hope the new better than us. • Email: [email protected] Homecoming concert. The board the other fees students pay, stu- Homecoming committee and fee receives $13 per student every dents would know exactly where will provide a better experience in 10/31: Andrew Moon looks into year, but Homecoming is only the Homecoming fee is going. years to come. Either way, remem- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of “sin taxes” with a talk between one of many activities CUAB is In proposing this new fee, ber: As our motto goes, “CUAB <3s Ronald McDonald and Joe Camel. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT responsible for, so we cannot spend CUAB will be conducting two you.” We’re going to prove it. the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.