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Volume 121, Issue 64 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, September 4, 2013 Rawlings report emphasizes culture change

Rawlings, the president of the University. the policies at Chapel Hill with The report on the athletic Association of American Universities, After months of work, the five- present governance strategies, but The recommendations scandal offers 28 presented his panel’s findings Tuesday member panel of leaders in higher it does speak to the chancellor lead- The panel recommended 28 steps on the relationship between academ- education and athletics released 28 ing the parade and delegating to the for the University. Here are three of recommendations. ics and athletics at UNC, which he recommendations. The panel was athletic director,” said Jim Delany, a the significant suggestions: says should not result in complacency. appointed by former Chancellor member of the panel and the com- By Amanda Albright “It is our hope that these recom- Holden Thorp earlier this year in missioner of the Big Ten Conference. Institute a mandatory education and Nicole Comparato mendations will be taken seriously response to a 2012 faculty report “The more you can identify and program for UNC coaches on the Senior Writers and work will be taken to put them after ongoing academic fraud was nail down these bright lines, the University’s academic mission in action,” Rawlings said during a revealed. better you can ensure institutional Hunter Rawlings acknowledges conference call. The panel’s report focuses on the control.” Conduct regular internal and in a culture where problems with The report is just one of more oversight of athletics by the chancel- Mary Willingham, an academic external audits every four years big-time athletics have plagued uni- than eight reviews, investigations lor, financial considerations and the counselor and a former reading versities across the country, there are and panels conducted in the past admissions, treatment and eligibility specialist for the academic support Consider a “year of readiness” many reports completed — but not three years that examined imbal- of athletes. that would have “special admit” much reform comes out of them. ances between the two parts of the “We did not go through in detail See rawlings report, Page 4 freshmen sit out for a year Board of Elections Like father, like son meeting heats up Members upheld the elimination of an early voting site at ASU. By Madeline Will State & National Editor

RALEIGH — During the State Board of Elections’ meeting Tuesday, two hotly contested issues, student voting and involvement, were decided in an over- flowing boardroom. The board voted unanimously to allow Montravias King, a senior at Elizabeth City State University, to run for city council with his on-campus resi- dence hall address. They also voted 4-1 to uphold the elimination of a one-stop early voting site on Appalachian State University’s campus for the upcoming municipal election. The crowd’s reaction to the two deci- sions contrasted sharply. When the board dth/brookelyn riley moved to uphold King’s candidacy, the crowded boardroom erupted in applause. Loudon Wainwright III’s one-man show “Surviving Twin” opens tonight as the kickoff for PlayMakers Repertory Company’s secondary PRC2 series. “Justice has prevailed,” King said in a press conference immediately after the vote, adding that he was not surprised One-man play explores performer’s memories of father by the decision. “This is a great day for post-show conversation,” said Jeffrey Meanza, students, not only at Elizabeth City By Rebecca Pollack coordinator for PRC2. “Surviving Twin” State University, but for students across Staff Writer This year, the PRC2 season opens with the Time and Dates: Sept. 4 - 8, 7:30 p.m.; Sept. North Carolina.” Loudon Wainwright III’s song “Surviving Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter 8, 2 p.m. But the mood sobered later in the Twin,” which he wrote about his complex and and actor’s one-man show. afternoon when board members decided Location: Kenan Theatre emotional relationship with his late father, is The song deals with Wainwright’s looking that the town of Boone didn’t need two the inspiration behind his new show of the and being like his father — something that Info: www.playmakersrep.org one-stop early voting sites for the town’s same name. caused him to want to be better than his father municipal elections. The Watauga County The one-man show opens PlayMakers through fame and fortune — and it asks if a music, there’s a lot of photograph and video Board of Elections had decided last Repertory Company’s secondary PRC2 season man could be his father’s twin. projections,” he said. month to cut the early voting site on the tonight. “I’m performing (his) columns, (and) ... Wainwright’s singing will be coupled with campus of ASU in favor of a downtown “My father was a wonderful writer, and he there are 11 songs in the show, 10 songs in the a slideshow of pictures featuring not only his location with just 11 parking spaces. wrote for Life magazine, and my idea for this show of mine and one of his,” Wainwright said. father and himself, but also other father-and- Watauga County Board of Elections show would connect and take live songs with The themes of the show — birth, self-iden- son pictures of historical figures — such as member Kathleen Campbell, the sole selections of his writing because I think they tity, loss, fashion, pet ownership and mortal- Abraham Lincoln and his son. Democrat on the board, said students do connect,” Wainwright said. ity — are all matters that Wainwright and his Wainwright’s father, Loudon Wainwright would have a hard time getting to the PlayMakers has two series of plays every father were interested in. Jr., attended UNC and went on to write a col- new early voting site, and it would year — six main stage plays and three plays Joseph Haj, the director of “Surviving Twin,” umn about his life and current events for Life depress turnout. that are part of the secondary season. said Wainwright will talk about multiple gen- magazine from 1964-1985 before his death in “It’s a statewide obvious thing — they “We pick plays that we think will inspire erations of his family through different media. don’t want students to vote,” Campbell conversation, and every performance has a “In addition to it being the text and the See Surviving twin, Page 4 See BOE, Page 4 Steel String Brewery raises money to install an outside patio of people coming back into town,” TABLE, a nonprofit in Carrboro that The establishment has Maltais said. “It has been great.” provides emergency food aid to hun- started a fundraising Maltais created an Indie Go-Go gry local children, this month. campaign online in July to begin Trish McGuire, the planning page to bring in $20,000. raising the money for the patio, director for Carrboro, said for the which will include 25 to 30 seats. brewery to start construction on the By Jasmin Singh On the campaign’s website, the patio, it must receive a town permit. Staff Writer brewery is offering custom Steel “The entirety of the activity of String T-shirts for $25 donations, a their business needs to be reviewed A Carrboro brewery is trying to name engraving on the new patio for to follow land use regulations,” take its craft beer to new places — donations of $99 and membership McGuire said. by expanding its territory with out- in its Extended Pours Club for dona- If the permit is approved, which side seating. tions $100 and up. Maltais said shouldn’t be a difficult Steel String Brewery, located process, the brewery would then be on South Greensboro Street in Funding for the project able to extend its operation outside. Carrboro, is raising money for out- Though the brewery has not door patio space. The campaign has raised about applied for the permit, Maltais said Cody Maltais, one of the bar’s $4,000 so far, and they need around he plans to do so in the next 30 days. co-owners, said they are looking $20,000 to build the patio, accord- forward to providing the community ing to the campaign website. There Neighborhood support with a new late-night hot spot. are six days left in the campaign. dth/chris conway Maltais co-owns Steel String The brewery’s decision to raise Johnny’s Gone Fishing, another Carrboro business Steel String Brewery is raising money to build an outdoor Brewery with fellow Carrboro money for the patio angered some of popular Carrboro eatery, was seek- patio. Before construction, the brewery must obtain a town permit. residents Will Isley and Andrew its Facebook followers, according to ing a similar permit for outdoor Scharfenberg. a blog post by Maltais on the Steel seating and alcohol permits. have rejected the idea.” he said. “We all help each other.” When it first opened in May, the String website. Neighboring residents and busi- Siplon said Johnny’s isn’t actively Maltais said he hopes the brewery brewery used its front parking lot as Some of the brewery’s followers nesses protested the permit, said seeking the permits anymore. is a good addition to Carrboro. a temporary patio to see whether it said they felt the money would be Susan Siplon, the store’s general Maltais said the surrounding “We tried to make the brewery for would be a good investment. Maltais better used if it was donated to local manager. businesses are supportive in their the community, so this patio will be said the community’s response to the charities, Maltais said in the blog. “We aren’t in a place where it is decision to build the outdoor patio. an extension to that,” he said. brewery’s initial test was positive. Maltais said he and the other appropriate for a bar type of setting,” “Us being open has aided other “There has been a large influx owners of Steel String will donate to Siplon said. “Many of our neighbors businesses and they have helped us,” [email protected]

We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow. Our wiser sons, no doubt will think us so. alexander pope 2 Wednesday, September 4, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY flute on franklin www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Nicole Comparato EDITOR-in-chief Taking the bait [email protected] From staff and wire reports Cammie Bellamy Managing editor en, hide your nether regions. If you’re feeling par - [email protected] ticularly French recently and want to skinny-dip in katie sweeney VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR Paris, you may want to keep an eye out for a particular [email protected] fish, which has a tendency to feast on testicles. Several Michael Lananna Minfamously package-craving pacu, which have teeth resembling those ONLINE Managing EDITOR [email protected] of humans, have been caught by area fishermen in both the Strait of brian fanney director of enterprise Oresund and, most recently, the Seine River. [email protected] Thankfully, the sole pacu that was reported being caught in the United amanda albright universITY EDITOR States in 2012 was only believed to have been an aquarium pet dumped [email protected] in an Illinois lake. Maybe the French will rethink their nude beach poli- jenny surane CITY EDITOR cies? One can only hope. [email protected] madeline will NOTED. Breaking up is hard to do, espe- QUOTED. “What does that mean, you’re a STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR cially when it is immortalized on Vine. lesbian or something?” [email protected] When one Vine user named Khoaliti — Farrah Abraham, a “Teen Mom” star, brooke pryor was being chastised by his now-ex- when asked by a Miami NewTimes inter- dth/halle sinnott SPORTS Editor girlfriend for liking some other woman’s viewer if she considered herself a feminist. lice Berry plays her flute Tuesday on Franklin [email protected] Instagram photo, he chose to mock her by For the record, Abraham considers herself josephine yurcaba posting a six-second video of the squab- “pretty feminine.” Can we seriously get Street. She started playing the flute when Arts Editor ble. World, we’ve reached a new low. some Gloria Steinem up in here? she was 8 years old. “I like to share my music [email protected] A allison hussey with others. I get bored if I practice all the time in diversions editor front of myself and nobody else,” she said. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR rachel holt design & graphics editor [email protected] today UNC and the Triangle who are out what these changes mean POLICE LOG chris conway Books Sandwiched In: Join in interested in social innovation at for workers and students. The photo editor on a discussion of “A Tree Grows this resource fair. discussion is part of Radical Rush [email protected] in Brooklyn” by author Betty Time: 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Week. • Someone fought and phone from a sleeping per- brittany hendricks Smith. Evelyn Daniel will lead Location: Campus Y Anne Queen Time: 7 p.m. resisted arrest at 143 E. son at 100 W. Rosemary St. multimedia editor the discussion. Lounge Location: Student Union Room [email protected] Franklin St. at 2:23 a.m. between noon and 4:46 p.m. Time: 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 3408 laurie beth harris, Sunday, according to Chapel Sunday, according to Chapel Location: Chapel Hill Public Playmakers: Surviving Twin Hill police reports. Hill police reports. tara jeffries with Loudon Wainwright III: The Storied South: Voices of copy co-EDITORs Library, Meeting Room C People were arrested for The cellphone was valued [email protected] Playmakers PRC2 Series presents Writers and Artists: Join UNC fighting in public and delay- at $50, reports state. Grammy-winning singer, song- professor William Ferris in his Neal Smith How to Apply to Teach for ing officers, reports state. Special sections editor America information session: writer and storyteller Loudon discussion of his new book • Someone stole guard [email protected] Those interested in working for Wainwright III. Artist-audience published by UNC Press. • Someone trespassed at rails from Town House Daniel Pshock Teach for America can stop by discussion to follow after perfor- Time: 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. the United Methodist Church Apartments at 425 webmaster this event. Learn how to prepare mance. Location: Wilson Library, Pleas- [email protected] at 150 E. Franklin St. at 4:24 Hillsborough St. at 5:10 p.m. for your essays and interviews. Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. ants Family Assembly Room a.m. Sunday, according to Sunday, according to Chapel RSVP through Careerolina pre- Location: Kenan Theatre Chapel Hill police reports. Hill police reports. TIPS To make a calendar submission, ferred but not required. The person was sleeping Ten guard rails were stolen, Time: 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. email calendar@dailytarheel. Contact Managing Editor thursday com. Please include the date of on church property, reports and the rails were collectively Cammie Bellamy at Location: Hanes Hall 239B state. valued at $3,000, reports [email protected] Capitalism and Resistance in the event in the subject line, and with news tips, comments, corrections the 21st Century: Take part in attach a photo if you wish. Events state. Social innovation resource fair or suggestions. a discussion about capitalism will be published in the newspaper • Someone committed and meet-and-greet: Network and how it has changed over on either the day or the day before vandalism at the University • Someone shot a firearm Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. with other individuals from Chapel Hill, NC 27514 the past several years, and find they take place. Inn at 1301 Fordham Blvd. inside city limits at 2214 Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief, at 5:18 a.m. Sunday, accord- Homestead Road at 5:24 p.m. 962-4086 ing to Chapel Hill police Sunday, according to Chapel Advertising & Business, 962-1163 COrrections News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 reports. Hill police reports. The person kicked glass One copy per person; • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased out of the front door to the • Someone stole a rolling • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. hotel, causing $500 in dam- luggage bag valued at $35 at Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing age, reports state. 221 N. Roberson St. at 12:25 • Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] a.m. Tuesday, according to © 2013 DTH Media Corp. • Someone stole a cell- Chapel Hill police reports. All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel %!39x 4HATISHOWFINDINGAPLACETOLIVEWILLFEEL¬ 4HEPERFECTPADCONVENIENTLYLOCATED¬ ISWAITINGFORYOU GOTHOUSING The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, September 4, 2013 3 The Big reveal

dth/aisha anwa Tommy Lasater, a political science and economics major, discussed College Republicans’ funding on Tuesday night at a Student Congress meeting. College Republicans’

dth/halle sinnott finances cut Phi Mu welcomes its new members on Polk Place Tuesday at bid day. About 500 women received bids from the ten sororities. Student Congress voted in its full ‘Bid day’ brings around 500 new sorority members session to give $3,090 to the group.

By Andy Willard is to the community,” she said. DTH ONLINE: Visit dailytar- By Andy Willard Assistant University Editor Assistant University Editor Sororities dressed in nautical, western heel.com to check out video of the and Superman themes, among others. Panhellenic sorority bid day reveal In Fetzer Hall Tuesday night, more Elizabeth Weir, a junior and former in Polk Place. Following the recommendation of the finance than 500 women simultaneously received sorority member, said she attended to see each of the sororities’ bid day buddies, who committee, Student Congress appropriated $3,090 bids from the University’s 10 sororities. her friends take part in the activities. act as the new recruits’ first point of contact. to UNC College Republicans Tuesday night despite Once they had been chosen, they ran “Meeting people was good, the bad “They take (recruits) to their new pleas from the group leaders. to their new “sisters” who were waiting in part was that it was time-consuming and homes for the next four years,” she said. About 15 members of the group attended the Polk Place with anticipation and fanfare. stupid,” she said. “Someone who has never Durr said those who did not receive a meeting Tuesday to protest what they say is a pat- “It’s the big, fun party at the end of the been involved in this would think it's crazy, bid were told by their recruitment leader. tern of discrimination against conservative voices. tunnel,” said Rachel Brown, president of and they have way too much energy.” Brown said some would not get their “What I want to stress is that it’s a trend,” said the Panhellenic Council. New sorority members were not allowed first choice, but that should not discour- Peter McClelland, president of College Republicans Caitlin Durr, vice president of recruit- to be interviewed by The Daily Tar Heel. age them about their chapter. and a representative of Student Congress. ment for the council, said bid day was Durr said the process began Aug. 29, “We recommend that everyone will go Last Tuesday, the finance committee recom- moved from Kenan Stadium — where and there were four rounds, including a and give their house a chance,” she said. mended cutting the group’s fall budget request it was held last year — because of safety skit night and a philanthropy night. Brown said the effort sorority leaders from $8,180 to $3,090, giving it money to bring concerns. She said it rained during the She said bid day is a great payoff for all put into knowing new members and cre- one speaker to campus instead of two. event last year, and there were concerns the women who went through the process. atively involving them paid off. McClelland said the committee’s bias was proven about sorority members falling down. “They’ve gone through all these rounds, “It's the big, exciting culmination of when they gave more money to UNControllables She said they also wanted to make the and they secured their place in the Greek hard work,” she said. — an anarchist group — and Siren Womyn process less exclusive. community,” she said. Empowerment Magazine, which he called liberal. “We wanted to show what the tradition Brown said the women were greeted by [email protected] Brittany Best, chairwoman of the finance com- mittee, said the total amount of money Student Congress had for fall appropriations was $134,000. She said there is $90,717 left to distribute. McClelland said it was rare for conservative ideas like their speakers hold to be heard around campus. He said Student Congress had an obligation NC House votes to override vetoes to promote a diversity of ideologies because of its charge to promote a free exchange of ideas. to override McCrory’s veto of the drug employees from proving they are legal U.S. “I’m the only one so far who has cited the code,” The state Senate will vote on testing bill 77-39, which met the required citizens or residents,” McCrory wrote. McClelland said. McCrory’s two vetoes today. three-fifths majority. Rep. George Cleveland, R-Onslow, said But members of Congress said budget realities McCrory said in a letter to legislators he agreed with McCrory. do not allow them to distribute the money equally. By Kathryn Trogdon that he objected to the bill because it would “This is a jobs bill for illegal aliens,” Representative Harrison Touby said Congress Staff Writer not be funded by the new state budget. He Cleveland said. was dealing with cuts across the board, and the also expressed concerns about the bill going Cleveland said he didn’t understand why quality of the speakers was not worth the price tag. RALEIGH — The N.C. General against Fourth Amendment rights. representatives voted to pass the bill when Representative Conor Winters said the outrage Assembly reconvened Tuesday to consider “I am concerned that the means for unemployment in the state is at 9 percent. this budget caused was unwarranted. He said cuts Gov. Pat McCrory’s two recent vetoes — but establishing reasonable suspicion, as But Rep. Larry Hall, D-Durham, argued to requests are the norm and if every group reacted state representatives took less than an hour outlined in the bill, are not sufficient to that legislators should override the veto this way there would be similar debates every week. to vote to override both. mandate a drug test under the Fourth because the agriculture industry depends Nate Pencook, chairman of the North Carolina The N.C. Senate will meet today at 9 a.m. Amendment,” he wrote. on labor from all over the world. Federation of College Republicans, attended the to vote on the vetoes of both a welfare drug The welfare drug testing bill passed the “Let’s give the farmers and the agricul- meeting and asked leaders to challenge themselves testing bill and an immigration bill. House in April with a 106-6 vote. tural industry in our state the chance to and the liberal reputation he said UNC is known for. House Bill 392 would require back- In an executive order, McCrory included compete,” Hall said. “I really came to encourage you on two magic ground checks and drug testing for some the section to do background checks on The House will now await the Senate’s vote words: intellectual diversity,” he said. welfare applicants and would prohibit flee- recipients of welfare services, but cut the today. Rep. Valerie Foushee, D-Orange, said He said the political gridlock nowadays is due to ing felons and probation and parole viola- section that would require drug testing. in an interview she didn’t think state senators the lack of free exchange of ideas. tors from receiving welfare benefits. Rep. Jim Fulghum, R-Wake, said he were going to vote any differently. But Winters said he did not follow the College House Bill 786, the immigration bill, would wanted to sustain the veto because he felt “I think that those bills passed with good Republicans’ logic. extend how long employees can work without the executive order did enough. majorities,” she said. “I have trouble believing that because there’s this undergoing a background check through The House also voted to override the veto The legislature is expected to adjourn aura of liberalism on campus, we owe conservative E-Verify, a system used to ensure workers are on the immigration bill 84-32. after today until May 14, 2014. groups,” he said. citizens, from 90 days to nine months. “There is a loophole that would allow The N.C. House of Representatives voted businesses to exempt a higher percentage of [email protected] [email protected] Hillsborough exhibit explores ‘Dreamscapes’ inBRIEF work, who touch it to get engaged,” Eno Gallery will host Grant said. “I felt as though they city Briefs an audio-visual display wanted to get involved and so I intro- Library to host tea party to duced other senses: light and a story meet Appalachian author through Sept. 22. that goes behind them in music.” The movement in the piece is The Friends of the Chapel Hill By Katie Hjerpe triggered by the viewer’s own move- Public Library will host a tea party Staff Writer ments through sensors. Miniature for patrons to meet Jay Erskine microprocessor computers located Leutz, the author of Stand Up Some say art is dead, but one exhi- within each sculpture program the That Mountain. bition aims to bring it back to life. LED and fiber optic lights. Leutz’s book is about an “Symphonic Dreamscapes” at The lights interact with not only Appalachian naturalist who works Hillsborough’s Eno Gallery is a tex- the viewer, but also with the sculp- with his neighbors to save their tural experience that combines nat- tural components of the “dream- mountain from being destroyed. ural art with innovative computer scapes” in order to create both a The tea party will begin at 4 technology. visual and textural experience. p.m. Wednesday in the library’s The exhibition blends sculptures “I think the viewer will gain a courtesy of mark donley Meeting Room A. with both custom audio and a fiber better appreciation of those natural “Symphonic Dreamscapes” runs at the Eno Gallery through Sept. 22. optic light show, said artist Vicki elements of the work because they campus Briefs Grant. are presented in such a different Eno Gallery, a representative of Dreamscapes Exhibit Though Grant is the official art- environment,” Robinson said. Grant’s for years, will be holding the Study shows Hispanics are ist behind the work, she said there He also said he was excited to exhibition in a special darkened gal- Date: Now through Sept. 22; see was equal collaboration with light explore light through the exhibition. lery to emphasize each element of the website for hours susceptible to skin cancer engineer Art Robinson and audio “Art has always been a part of artwork. Donley said they are excited A majority of North Carolina Location: Eno Gallery, engineer Jason Wagonner. what I’ve done,” he said. “I have to host such a cutting-edge piece. Hispanics are susceptible to skin Hillsborough “When you collaborate, each always wanted to explore lighting, “We are a fine arts gallery that cancers because they don’t know person has strengths, and you get a and Vicki’s work lent itself to that normally has paintings and sculp- Info: http://www.enogallery.net/ how to perform skin self-exams, much stronger product,” Grant said. type of thing.” tures on display,” he said. “We according to a report by the UNC “There is no one person out there Grant, who was formerly an wouldn’t normally have a piece this to expand their “theater” of interac- School of Medicine. that could do what these pieces do.” architect for 25 years, is used to interactive.” tive art in a larger exhibition, which More than three-quarters The pieces in the gallery consist collaborating with lighting special- Like the artists themselves that Grant calls “Symphony,” later in the of Hispanic patients in North of wall sculptures containing many ists, such as Robinson. The added built this hybrid piece, the differ- year. Carolina do not know about this natural elements, such as nautilus audio, consisting of original music ent components of “Symphonic “Controlled lighting that changes potentially life-saving practice, shells, as well as visual light shows by Wagonner, is meant to tell the Dreamscapes” work together to cre- over time — so slowly that you researchers said. and an auditory component meant work’s full story. ate a larger impact on the viewer. might not see it — is fascinating to According to the study, phy- to tell a story. The works are inter- “People who move between arts “Like a theatrical performance, it watch,” Robinson said. “With expan- sicians need to educate their active — changing based on the tend to look at things differently,” needed timing — scenes and cues of sion, I hope to create artwork that is patients about ways to detect and motions of the viewer. said Mark Donley of Eno Gallery. lighting and sound — to make it all never really the same.” prevent skin cancer. “These pieces are inspired by peo- “(Grant) looks at them as con- come together,” Robinson said. ple who get right up in front of any structs.” The group of collaborators hopes [email protected] — From staff and wire reports 4 Wednesday, September 4, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

writes his songs. such emotional links. SURVIVING TWIN “Songwriters write about “Every relationship with from page 1 what they want to write about, every parent is neither good Experts debate 1988. and I’ve been doing that for nor bad, like any number of “He wrote personal things 40 years,” he said. “I’ve been things, and that was our rela- and political things and cur- writing about my personal tionship, too,” he said. rent events,” Wainwright said. life, also topical songs, novelty One of the songs intervention in Syria “He was known for writ- songs — all kinds of songs.” Wainwright performs talks ing about the original Project Following every show, there about fighting with and hat- Mercury astronauts — the first will be a post-show discussion ing or loving someone. Faculty members men that went into space in the featuring Wainwright and Haj, “With the whole father- ’60s — but he also wrote about and possibly a crew member. and-son story, there’s a real were mostly opposed very mundane things like “Since ‘Surviving Twin’ is sort of pain that’s beautiful to potential strikes. visiting his mother in a nurs- such a personal story, it’ll and moving,” Meanza said. ing home or buying a London be more about the artist “And of course, Loudon By Jackson Knapp tailored suit in London in 1965 involved,” Meanza said. Wainwright (III) is an incred- Staff Writer or Mickey Mantle, the famous Haj said that because ible performer, really an art- baseball player.” Wainwright’s show describes ist as both a musician and a The national discussion of Wainwright’s father wrote a particularly complicated performer.” a potential U.S. military inter- for the magazine in a style father-and-son relationship, vention in Syria reached UNC’s similar to the way Wainwright it also describes many other [email protected] campus during a round-table discussion Tuesday. absentee ballots and voting the elimination of the voting More than 250 students, BOE on campus on election day. site. That meeting made it to faculty and community from page 1 And Watauga County Board YouTube. members gathered inside said in a passionate speech to of Elections Chairman Luke “You guys need to start the FedEx Global Education the state board. Eggers, a 2008 ASU gradu- getting along,” State Board Center for “Intervention in State board member Maja ate, said the voter turnout in Chairman Josh Howard told Syria? Problems, Prospects Kricker, the lone vote for rein- past municipal elections did the members. “We don’t want and Contexts.” The event was stating the site on campus, not merit a second early vot- to see you on YouTube again.” co-sponsored by the Carolina agreed that the site should ing site. Watauga County Board Center for the Study of the be kept open in the interest But many audience mem- Secretary Bill Aceto said in a Middle East and Muslim of fair elections, especially in bers disagreed. press conference that he would Civilizations and the peace, light of challenges across the “I really believe this is voter try to eliminate confusion in war and defense curriculum. state to student voters. suppression,” Boone Mayor the board. But Campbell said An Aug. 21 chemical weap- But other members dis- Loretta Clawson said after she was skeptical. ons attack outside Damascus agreed, stressing that the the decision, adding that she “It’s kind of hard to sing prompted President Barack dth/aisha anwar elimination did not mean would help work with stu- Kumbaya and hold hands Obama to call for a military Various speakers, including assistant professor of history Michael student voters couldn’t cast dents to get them to the polls. when someone’s running their strike against Syrian President Morgan, voiced their opinions on the issue of the Syria strike. ballots. At the end of the meet- motorcycle over your foot,” Bashar al-Assad’s regime. State board member Paul ing, the state board members she said. But the eight-member to be ineffective in ending would be justified or legal, Foley said students had other admonished the Watauga panel of UNC experts was Middle Eastern hostilities. She because of some of the ambi- options, including voting with officials for fighting during [email protected] largely opposed. said the international commu- guities of international law. “My hope is that the audi- nity should insist on bringing “I would say the needle ence will be able to listen to a Syrian combatants to the table tends to swing in the direction But Martina Ballen, UNC’s ‘Students first’ diversity of opinions on how to discuss the country’s future. of illegality in this context, RAWLINGS REPORT senior associate director of the U.S. and the international “The conversations we though I’d stress that this is from page 1 athletics for business and the The report focuses on many community should move for- hear today present us with a one area when any definite program, said in an email the department’s chief financial issues surrounding eligibility of ward,” said Shai Tamari, asso- false dichotomy: do we inter- statement is suspect,” he said. report didn’t immediately officer, said there needs to be student athletes, and discusses ciate director of the center. vene or do we do nothing?” Even those in the mili- change her opinion on what more discussion about finan- several different topics related Wayne Lee, a history she said. “Why is one of the tary are skeptical about U.S. needs to be done. cial transparency to under- to admissions. professor and chairman of options not diplomacy?” involvement. “Let’s be honest, we have stand exactly what the report Stephen Farmer, vice pro- the peace, war and defense Shields said she believes Lt. Col. Bob Curris, a UNC had countless reports and we is calling for. vost of enrollment and admis- department, said the discus- the U.S. has not done enough research fellow who has served still have athletes who are not “I didn’t speak with (the sions, said the department sion was about understanding to pursue peaceful negotia- in the Army for 23 years, said getting served a real opportu- panel) directly so I am not had already changed many the conflict’s complexities. tions with the Assad regime. if the U.S. were to authorize a nity for an education here at sure exactly what they mean, of the practices outlined in “Any sort of decision-mak- Cemil Aydin, another UNC strike, the military would hit Carolina, and at colleges and because we are a public insti- the report, such as provid- ing should be based on a full history professor, said U.S. its target, but it’s important to universities across the country.” tution,” she said. “If anyone ing additional support for understanding of its complexi- intervention in Syria would ask if the strike would change wants to look at our budget athletes that they predict will ty and not a blithe assumption be unwarranted now because things for the better long-term. Aligning priorities we will provide it. have a GPA of 2.3 or lower. about the last set of questions,” of past involvement. “It may surprise you that a “But we don’t post it out Rawlings said some recom- he said. “America’s intervention — military guy would say, ‘Don’t The report made several on the web so it’s not like you mendations would be hard to Sarah Shields, a history the way it’s framed — is going use force,’” he said. “But I financial recommendations, could type in ‘athletic depart- implement, such as a proposal professor, opened the panel. to look like an arsonist trying would just tell you, use force including that athletic confer- ment budget’ and you go to a that specially admitted fresh- She said the conflict within to go back to the region as a when you need it, understand ences or the NCAA consider a link and go to our budget.” men athletes with academic Syria could only be resolved fireman,” he said. what you’re asking for and spending cap on sports teams. Ballen said her main con- difficulties remain ineligible to in the long run through nego- Mark Weisburd, a law make it count.” “Our panel believes we’re cern based on initial thoughts play their first year. tiations, because history has professor, was skeptical that reaching a tipping point is that the budget is compli- “The most challenging ideas proven military intervention military intervention in Syria [email protected] in intercollegiate athletics cated and difficult to under- are for new initiatives that have because there’s so much rev- stand at first glance. been considered for many years enue pouring into athletics,” Jay Smith, a history profes- but never taken,” he said. Rawlings said. sor who has been critical of John Stephens, a political Athletic Director Bubba the University’s response to science professor, said at the Cunningham said he was the scandal, said in an email Faculty Athletics Committee’s uncertain about the feasibility he wished the report was more meeting Tuesday that this was of a cap. specific, such as what the a point worth considering. “The likelihood of a cap I role of the Faculty Athletics “Would it be wise, and could don’t think is very realistic Committee should be. we convince others in the ACC because getting people to limit “They really only ges- to work on this together?” he their spending on something tured toward the elephant said. “I don’t think it would be they’re passionate about is in the room — the revenue practical for UNC to do it on going to be a significant chal- model and what’s to be done its own given the questions of lenge,” he said in an interview. about it — but a lot of their competitive balance.” The panel also recom- recommendations can be Farmer said the nuances of mended that UNC publish its implemented independent some recommendations must NCAA financial records and of financial considerations,” be considered before they are athletic department budget. he said. implemented. “Having a year to concen- trate on academics, for some students in this category, that’s absolutely the right approach,” said Farmer. “For others, that might be counterproductive.”

Moving forward UNC has taken several measures recently regarding athletics, including the cre- ation of a group, the Student Athlete Academic Initiative Working Group, led by Provost Jim Dean and Cunningham, which will examine how the University can encourage ath- letes’ academic success. Dean said in an interview earlier this month that the group planned to use the rec- ommendations created by the Rawlings panel. Rawlings also said UNC is in a position to be a leader and example for other athletics programs across the nation. “UNC has been running a superb athletics program that has kept itself out of problems other programs have had until quite recently,” Rawlings said. Farmer, a member of the working group, said it will continue to gather informa- tion on athletics and use the Rawlings report. “The recommendations outline good things for us to think about,” Farmer said. “They outline good things for us to act on. The fact of the matter is, we’ve acted on a lot of the things in the report. “That doesn’t mean the panel was wrong to recom- mend those things again. My understanding of the audi- ence is, it’s bigger than UNC, it’s for the world. I hope that now other schools will learn from UNC.”

Senior writer Daniel Schere contributed reporting.

[email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, September 4, 2013 5 A house is a home for cancer families months, but they don’t have a families of those receiving A 6-year-old cancer place to stay at night.” treatment. patient inspired a To help other families out, The Hermans wanted to the Hermans established a open the house because they house for others. two-bedroom, two-bathroom had received so much from town house for families of their community. By Marissa Bane children receiving treatment “It killed them that other Staff Writer for pediatric brain cancer at families were living in the UNC Hospitals. waiting room while they had In the four years that 6-year- The Super ReCOOPERation so much support from their old Cooper Herman has battled House opened last week in community,” Greene said. pediatric brain cancer, his fam- Southern Village in honor Justin Herman said the ily has moved to three different of Cooper, who has received home is fully furnished and places so he could get special- radiation three times and is includes basic living essentials. ized treatment. currently undergoing chemo- He said they also want to pro- His dad, Justin Herman, therapy at UNC Hospitals. vide food for families who are said each move required “He is hanging tough,” financially challenged. his family to stay in cities Justin Herman said. “We are working with sup- far from their Chapel Hill He said they want the town porters in Southern Village home for an extended period house to serve as a home and others around us to pro- of time, which cost a lot of away from home for these vide them with meals,” he said. money. families. “People in the community will “Luckily for us, I have a Susie Greene, one of the sign up to provide meals.” good job and insurance,” Hermans’ best friends, said He said it costs about dth/halle sinnott Justin Herman said. “We even that most families receiving $2,000 to operate the house The Super ReCOOPERation House, a two-bedroom, two-bathroom town house, opened last week in had friends in one city who treatment at UNC Hospitals each month. All of that Southern Village as a place for families whose children are receiving cancer treatment at UNC Hospitals. gave us a place to stay.” are forced to live out of their money comes from donations But he said many families cars and sleep in the wait- to Super Cooper’s Little Red when Cooper was diagnosed. continued to evolve, but it has the Hermans during a dif- aren’t so lucky. ing room. Some fortunate Wagon Foundation. “We were looking for a way been pretty amazing to see ficult time. “For a lot of people, it is families stay at hotels, but it is The foundation raises most to make sense of it and show what a community can do.” “In a hopeless situation, much harder, which is why often too difficult and expen- of its money through an annu- our support,” said Jennifer The foundation has raised people have found purpose we want to help them out,” he sive, she said. al race called Super Cooper’s Thompson, another friend more than $150,000 during and a way to find meaning in said. “Most patients receive Greene said the biggest Rockin’ Run, which takes of the Hermans who is also the past three years. it all,” Thompson said. treatment every day for sev- goal of the new town house place in Southern Village. involved with the family’s Thompson said it has given eral weeks or even several is to provide support for the The foundation was started charity. “The foundation has the community a way to help [email protected] Paper shows Town Council to shorten sessions to understand the new time “It’s harder on the rest of your life if meetings The group has to restraints,” he said. Poli Sci relocate due to Council member Lee go past midnight.” Storrow is excited about the Ed Harrison summer flooding. temporary location and is eager to face the challenges of Chapel Hill mayor pro tempore By Graves Ganzert a restricted time frame for the gender gap Staff Writer meetings. the better,” Lazorko said. Channel 18,” Lazorko said. “It can’t hurt to force us Lazorko said she is pleased “We will be recording the By Sarah Chaney GENDER BREAKDOWN OF Town Council member to end in a shorter time,” with the temporary location. meetings and showing them Staff Writer POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY and Mayor Pro Tempore Ed Storrow said. “We made a request and told later on the channel. We will Harrison missed his birthday “Our Town Council work them when we would need to still be streaming live cover- A recent report by UC-San Diego found Gender inequality is noth- celebration once because a can happen anywhere because use the building,” she said. age of the meetings online.” that the eld is rife with gender inequality. ing new in politics, but many Chapel Hill Town Council we have very smart council “They have been very Lazorko said town officials don’t realize it trickles down meeting went past midnight. members and active citizens.” accommodating towards us will be trying their best to to the university level — and NATIONALLY (2010) But Harrison won’t have Catherine Lazorko, the in every way, and we are very make the transition a smooth that one solution is getting to miss any more birthdays — town’s spokeswoman, said the gracious for the temporary one. undergraduates involved. this session, all Town Council Town Hall is in need of more location.” “We ask the public to At last week’s annual meetings will end at 11:15 p.m. than just a cleanup. Various changes will be exercise patience with us American Political Science 28.6 percent due to an alarm system at the “Due to the extent of the made to accommodate the and know we are working to Association meeting in council’s new meeting location. nature of the event, we are new location. minimize the inconvenience,” Chicago, researchers pre- women “It’s harder on the rest of looking at the total structure “We are temporarily not she said. sented findings that suggest your life if meetings go past of the Town Hall and looking going to be streaming live gender biases are present in midnight,” he said. to make changes with it for coverage of the meeting on [email protected] the field of political science. The unseasonably wet Though gender inequality summer months flooded the is not a new topic, the expla- WITHIN UNC (2013) first floor of Chapel Hill’s nations for the gap made for a 42-year-old Town Hall. The hot discussion issue. building will be undergoing Evidence presented at the repairs for up to a year. conference suggested that With the Town Hall out women who enter academic 33 percent of commission, the Town fields in political science women Council obtained a temporary struggle to advance from assis- location to hold its meetings at tant professors to associate the Orange County Southern professors. Researchers found Human Services Center locat- Available NO W that 71.4 percent of faculty in ed on Homestead Road. SOURCE: POLITICALSCIENCE.UNC.EDU; APSANET.ORG politcal science in 2010 were DTH/PAOLA PERDOMO, CASSIE SCHUTZER Due to an alarm system set men. to operate at midnight in the Evelyne Huber, the chair- to take those classes at the Southern Human Services woman of UNC’s political sci- undergraduate level is impor- Center, the Town Council at iT unes... ence department, said she has tant to getting engaged.” meetings must adjourn at experienced past discrimina- But Huber said underrepre- about 11:15 p.m. to allow Local apps for your favorite local spots! tion in the workplace because sentation of women in higher proper time for attendees to of her gender. ranks of faculty is a legacy of leave the building and for “When I came to one the past — at least for UNC. town staff to clean up. department at a different “Here at UNC, we are mak- With the new time con- university, it took some male ing progress,” Huber said. “I straint, the Town Council professors about two years to came here in 1992, and there meetings should be more Ye Olde recognize me as a professor,” was only one woman associ- concise and concentrated. she said. ate professor,” she said. Harrison said he thinks Huber said advancing in “Today we have 13 women every step of the meeting political science is hard, as (professors) overall, four with will be carried out with more Waffle women tend not to be as good endowed chairs,” she said. respect to time. at self-promotion as their “The public needs to be male counterparts. [email protected] able to speak, but they need Shoppe Political science graduate student Sarah Bauerle said men are cited in research papers more often than women, which she says is a key component of the gender divide in academia. According to a paper MODERN presented at the confer- ence entitled “The Gender Citation Gap,” co-authored FOSSIL by a team of researchers from the University of Wisconsin- Madison and the University of California-San Diego, men received an average of 4.8 more citations per article between 1980 and 2006. Bauerle said men have his- torically dominated the field, dailytarheel writing articles on broader top- ics. These more general articles are still commonly cited today. dailytarheel Bauerle said she thinks the citation issue is a problem that will be solved in the next dailytarheel couple of decades. “We see that some of the most prominent scholars in dailytarheel the field now are women,” she said. “I think that in the next 20 years, that will trickle down into the citation counts,” she said. Want an app for your business? Ultimately, Bauerle said she thinks the path to gender equality is through getting students involved. Let us create one! “You hear how women are shut out of courses that they don’t think they’ll do well in,” Contact your DTH Sales Rep at she said. “I would say that get- ting male and female students 919-962-1163 ext. 2 6 Wednesday, September 4, 2013 Sports The Daily Tar Heel Q&A with Johnathan ‘Bug’ Howard Johnathan “Bug” Howard I used to bug her a lot because terback Bryn Renner) prob- about the same height — I’m was the No. 24 wide receiver in I love my grandma so much, ably likes throwing me the a little bit taller — same type the nation and No. 22 overall and then it shortened to Bug ball. If it’s anywhere within — of person, same personality. player in the state as a senior at and then everybody just called I don’t know — areas, I gotta We fit along great. (Ryan) Wilcox County High School in me Bug. get the ball. Switzer — he’s like my little Rochelle, Ga. Howard received brother. We get along real DTH: What was it like DTH: What’s been the big- offers from Clemson, Louisville, good. making your college debut gest difference between this Mississippi State, N.C. State against South Carolina last and high school? DTH: Did T.J. have any and Southern Mississippi, but week? impact on your decision to signed with the Tar Heels in BH: It’s more physical. The come here? January. BH: It was a good experi- speed of the game sped up for Daily Tar Heel Assistant ence — playing in front of I me. Running the offense is BH: Oh yeah. Him and Sports Editor Grace Raynor don’t know how many thou- faster, just a faster pace. Same Quinshad Davis, they were caught up with Howard sands of people. No jitters, ol’ football though. real close. We conversated dth file/katie sweeney nobody really knew me, so I on the regular, so I felt more Tuesday after practice. DTH: What’s your relation- Johnathan “Bug” Howard had two catches for 32 yards last week. was just going out, showing comfortable, and it felt like ship with other wide receivers? the guys what I could do. family here more than any Why does DTH: What’s your favorite DTH: What’s it going to be DAILY TAR HEEL: BH: Oh, great relation- other place. How do you use your part about coach Fedora’s like to play your first game everyone call you “Bug?” DTH: ships. T.J. Thorpe — my first size to your advantage, and DTH: Why UNC over other system? in Kenan Stadium this week- Everybody visit here, we connected just “BUG” HOWARD: how tall are you? schools? end? calls me Bug. My grandma all through it. He gave me BH: With coach Fedora, gave me this name when I BH: I’m 6-foot-5. I’m longer his number, I gave him my BH: Just because, the pace you never know what you’re BH: It’s going to feel good was 6 or 7. It stuck with me than normal receivers so when number. We were texting all of the offense and the style of gonna get — a lot of energy, — just go out again and stay throughout my life, and every- their DBs are behind me and through the season last year. the offense — it convinced me it’s exciting and it’s fun. It’s focused, and catch the football. body just shortened my name stuff, they can’t get around me And then Quinshad Davis is to come here more and show just fun playing his style of to Bug. It used to be “Bugger.” and stuff, so that’s why (quar- a guy just like me. We’re just what I could do. offense with him. [email protected]

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS AFTERSCHOOL NANNY: West Chapel Hill fam- Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to ADMINISTRATIVE ASST To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ily seeking afterschool nanny. 2 boys, 6 and 10. advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Executive, administrative assistant. Small Student itnterested in education with patience Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- to assist with homework and writing practice handicap, familial status, or national origin, business in south Chapel Hill that creates day thru Friday when classes are in session. A ideal. Please apply online. www.collegenan- or an intention to make any such preference, online education, training for health profes- Today is an 8 -- It’s back to work big time. 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n l Bor & Br ee ed Julia W. Burns, MD H ! r a Psychiatrist & Artist T UNC Community 5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 919-428-8461 • juliaburnsmd.com SERVICE DIRECTORY BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com * All Immigration Matters * Brenman Law Firm, PLLC • Visas-us.com ‹•ƒ ”‡ƒǡ  ‘ƒ”† ‡”–‹ˆ‹‡† "’‡ ‹ƒŽ‹•– &‘” %‹•ƒ• Ȉ ”‡‡ ƒ”†• Ȉ ‹–‹œ‡•Š‹’ !‡†— ‡† ‘•—Ž– ‡‡ ˆ ‘” $ ƒ —Ž–› Ƭ "–—†‡–• Ȉ ͙͡͡Ǧ͚͛͡Ǧ͛͜͝͡ The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, September 4, 2013 7

On the wire: national and world news More than 2 million have fled Syria, required to meet basic refugee needs. German investigators seek review of 30 to the relevant states’ justice ministries, he “Syria has become the great tragedy of this said. The agency that pulled together the United Nations said Tuesday century — a disgraceful humanitarian calamity Nazi-era war crimes cases cases, the Central Office of the State Justice BEIRUT (MCT) — As the United States with suffering and displacement unparalleled LUDWIGSBURG, Germany (MCT) — Thirty Administrations for the Investigation of debates whether to strike at Syria, the United in recent history,” Antonio Guterres, the U.N. cases linked to deaths at the Nazi-era Auschwitz National Socialist Crimes, has no prosecutorial Nations said Tuesday that the number of high commissioner for refugees, said in a state- concentration camp should be reopened for pos- authority. Syrians who have fled their homeland has ment. sible prosecution, a German national investiga- Regional prosecutors will still have to decide exceeded 2 million, a figure rising daily as the The 2 million mark has been reached at a tive body recommended Tuesday. themselves if they want to go ahead with the conflict in that country continues to rage. moment when Washington is contemplating “This shows that, even 68 years after the cases, said Kurt Schrimm, director of the cen- The U.N. and refugee agencies highlighted missile strikes against the Syrian govern- end of World War II, that no one can wipe tral investigative office. Decisions will be made the gloomy milestone in a bid to spur interna- ment for its alleged use of chemical weapons. the slate clean on the judicial process,” said based on factors like the quality of evidence and tional support and fundraising for relief efforts. Some in the region fear that any sustained Baden-Wuerttemberg Justice Minister Rainer the health of the accused, he said. At a crucial moment, the U.N. said, humanitar- U.S. attack could send a new wave of panicked Stickelberger, announcing the decision. Investigators said the 30 cases focus on as ian agencies have less than half of the funds Syrians fleeing toward the nation’s borders. The move means the cases will be referred many individuals still living in Germany.

Part of a weekly update Compiled by staff writer Marshall UNC-system happenings on UNC-system schools. Winchester ASU to offer new program UNC-G offers free music events East Carolina adds Phi Mu UNC-C fights smoking Appalachian State University is slated to UNC-Greensboro began offering many East Carolina University has decided to UNC-Charlotte has developed a new ini- begin offering a physician’s assistant program of its music concerts for free this summer, add a new chapter of the Phi Mu sorority tiative to help combat smoking on campus. next fall in partnership with the Wake Forest said Kelly Burke, associate dean at UNC-G’s after consultation among the school’s nine The program, called “Sit Your Butt School of Medicine, said Susan Roggenkamp, School of Music, Theater and Dance. existing Panhellenic Sororities, said Kara Down,” uses signs of park benches and associate academic dean of ASU’s College of Burke said the school changed its policy Jean Dough, recruitment director for the cigarettes to encourage people on campus Health Sciences. to allow students to have larger audiences at school’s Panhellenic Council. to smoke only in designated areas, said Roggenkamp said the program’s focus is their performances, as well as to cut costs of She said the council’s motivation for cre- Shawnte Elbert, health education specialist fostering student interest in serving rural areas. box office staffing. She said the decision has ating a Phi Mu chapter was to allow mem- at the school. Wake Forest University’s School of Medicine, been applauded by fac- bers to feel a sense of Elbert said which currently offers ulty with “shouts of joy.” community by keeping the program one of the top-ranked She said the uni- each chapter’s mem- also includes the physician’s assistant versity will continue to bership low. “Breathe Easy” programs in the nation, charge for high-profile “Our chapter sizes initiative to promote clean air in places other will organize the curric- artists to assist with the have been steadily than the designated smoking areas. ulum with ASU, serving costs of booking per- increasing over the The program, which cost more than as a teaching site. Wake Forest will also handle formers. past few years,” she $5,000 to implement, has been well- the program’s admissions process. She said tickets to UNC-G-sponsored said. “I believe one of the main reasons we received by students and has sparked an The teaching site will accommodate music events are reasonably priced, with the decided to add a new sorority to campus was interest in T-shirts promoting the pro- between 24 and 32 students per year. most expensive tickets being about $15. because of the increasing chapter size.” gram’s message. BSM events focus on Trayvon Martin “We want our generation to be more politi- empower themselves. Trayvon martin program series The three-lecture “We want our generation series will explore cally active.” to be more politically active,” The Black Student Movement’s The lectures offered: Holmes said. “To know what’s series on the Trayvon Martin Summer Holmes, Sept. 4: “The Decision, the issues in the case. going on, know what kind of case will include three lec- Black Student Movement Political Action Committee co-chairwoman laws are being passed in our Law and Understanding tures throughout September. By Jordan Bailey state and our country. Court Procedures” tors that went into the case.” den of proof,’ things like that. “We want people to be Each discussion will feature a Senior Writer Sept. 11: “The Power of Martin was an African- What do those mean and how empowered to change things panel of experts as well as a Following the fallout sur- American young man who was do those play into the case?” that politically or legally they question-and-answer session the Media & Being Black in rounding the controversial shot and killed by Zimmerman, Holmes said three law pro- don’t like. We want people to for attendees. All lectures will America” verdict in the State of Florida fessors will attend the event take an active role in being a a community watchman in be at 5:30 p.m. in the Upendo Sept. 18: “Empower v. George Zimmerman case in to participate in the discus- citizen of the United States.” a Florida neighborhood who Lounge in SASB North. Yourself!” July, UNC groups are working claimed self-defense in his trial. sion and answer questions. to ensure students are edu- Exercise and sports sci- [email protected] Zimmerman was found not cated before forming opinions ences professor Deborah guilty of second-degree murder on the outcome. Stroman, chairwoman of the Bid day festivities The Black Student in the incident under a Florida Carolina Black Caucus, said Movement’s Political Action statute known as the “Stand the case presents an opportu- About 500 students Committee, in conjunction Your Ground” law, which nity to start a national discus- received their bids from with the Carolina Black Caucus allows for deadly retaliation in sion on racism. games sororities Tuesday in Fetzer and UNC NAACP, is hosting a cases of self-defense. “For as great as America Gym. See pg. 3 for story. three-part discussion series on In response to continued is as a country … there (are) © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. the Trayvon Martin case. national attention to the case, taboo subjects, and one of Level: 1 2 3 4 Round table on Syria The events, which kick off BSM organizers decided to them, I would say, is race.” UNC professors and Wednesday, will allow students host the series to provide stu- “We have a very ugly his- military members discuss to have open conversation and dents with a space to explore tory in terms of our mistreat- Complete the grid potential U.S. intervention in ask questions about the case. issues around the shooting. ment of various people, and so each row, column Syria. See pg. 4 for story. “We hope to give those BSM Political Action the Trayvon Martin tragedy and 3-by-3 box (in attending more insight to Committee Co-Chairwoman really brought up the issue. bold borders) contains develop knowledgeable Summer Holmes said “To me, it provides a won- every digit 1 to 9. Home sweet home criticisms of the case,” said Wednesday’s discussion — derful case study or example Solution to One local organization Brandon Napier, BSM’s “The Decision, The Law of how we need to talk more Tuesday’s puzzle seeks to aid families of chil- Political Action Committee and Understanding Court about this and what it means dren being treated for brain co-chairman. Procedures” — will focus on to people.” cancer. See pg. 5 for story. “We want to clear up any legal terminology. The second event in the misconceptions about crimi- “We’re going to be talking series will take place on ‘Bug’ Howard Q&A nal law trials so that when about legal vernacular … basi- Sept. 11 and will focus on they’re making opinions about cally any elements of the case themes such as being black in Johnathan Howard, fresh- the Trayvon Martin case, that a normal, everyday person America and media represen- man wide receiver for the they’re able to be knowledge- wouldn’t know,” Holmes said. tation of the case. The third UNC football team, talks able in those (opinions) and be “Like, what is ‘proof beyond session will center around nicknames. See pg. 6 for story. able to consider all of the fac- a reasonable doubt,’ or ‘bur- ways for minority youth to BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE

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Across 57 Legend with a bathrobe 13 Like many characters in 38 Not, quaintly 1 Saw point 60 Sour Shakespeare’s dramas 39 On the safer side 6 Etching fluid 61 Actor Morales 18 Catering hall dispensers 43 Bypasses 10 Touches affectionately 62 Dutch pianist Egon who 22 Dashing inventor? 44 Chickenpox symptom 14 Prenatal exam, for short taught Victor Borge 23 1885 Motorwagen maker 45 Expletive replacements 15 Body part that smells 63 Lime beverages 24 Reduce to small pieces 46 Sicily neighbor 16 Jump in a skater’s short 64 Holiday song 25 Inauguration Day pledge 47 Epic that ends with program 65 Important word for 17-, 26 Customary observance Hector’s funeral 17 Legend with an ax 23-, 36-, 46- and 27 Reference list abbr. 48 County on the River 19 Actress Hayworth 57-Across 28 Bulletin board material Shannon 20 Dinner pair? 31 Icon on a pole 49 Pond plants 21 Like cough syrup Down 32 Immature newt 50 Zero, to Nero 22 Indigenous New 1 Packer’s need 33 Goad 53 Prefix with war or hero Zealander 2 Arab League member 34 “Felicity” star Russell 54 Forest floor flora 23 Legend with a clarinet 3 Burden 35 Like the Flying 55 High school math class 26 Alcove 4 Up to, briefly Dutchman 57 Feathery layer 29 Not at all well-done 5 Bindle carriers 37 “In space no one can hear 58 Club for GIs 30 “Let’s Get __”: Marvin 6 Former U.N. chief you scream” film 59 “... but __ are chosen” Gaye hit 7 How some flirt 31 Udder parts 8 Life-cabaret link 33 Jamaican genre 9 Place to relax 36 Legend with a vine 10 Where to see floats 40 Animal on Michigan’s 11 Self-evident truth state flag 12 Flashy tank swimmer 41 Coffee shop cupful 42 Fishing tool 43 “Your Majesty” 44 It includes a bit of France 46 Legend with a bat 51 Betting every last chip 52 Hat-borne parasites 53 Toward the rudder 56 Charlatan, e.g. 8 Wednesday, September 4, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “It’s kind of hard to sing Kumbaya and hold Nicole Comparato EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members Sanem kabaca Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Alexandra wiLlcox gabriella kostrzewa Sierra Wingate-Bey hands when someone’s running their motor- Kareem ramadan opinion Co-EDITOR dylan cunningham Kern Williams trey bright cycle over your foot.” zach gaver assistant opinion EDITOR Kathleen Campbell, on working with the Watauga County BOE

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Matt Pressley, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Meanwhile, administrator pay and chancel- lor salaries continue to increase astronomi- Trey Mangum cally.” Color Commentary GKChesterton, on the increased number of professors that left UNC Junior journalism major from Roxboro. Email: [email protected] We don’t even get off- LETTERS TO campus funding! That’s THE EDITOR something the College A dream Republicans can’t say. Campus needs better bicycle racks James Hoopes ’15 Mathematics should TO THE EDITOR: UNControllables Bicycles at ubiquitous “wave” racks on campus Still waiting for flood not be fall over because they are disaster assistance a single-point support design that is pointedly TO THE EDITOR: deferred not recommended in the I am a victim of the 2002 Bicycle Parking flood disaster on June ast week we celebrated Guidelines produced by the 30 at Airport Gardens the 50th Anniversary of Editorial Association of Pedestrian Apartments in Chapel Hill. L Martin Luther King Jr.’s and Bicycle Professionals. I have written a concern iconic 1963 speech, “I Have a On page 3 of the about safety to the clerk, Dream.” Guidelines it says, “Wave town and council because There are few better exam- Creative development style racks are not recom- my family is displaced ples of Dr. King’s “dream” than mended ... Bicycles parked at Red Roof Inn hotel in the quest for higher education perpendicular to a wave Durham, and we fully rely red flag for a university in institution, the University in minority communities. Faculty retention rack (as intended by the on public transportation Higher education is now the midst of campus-wide of Wisconsin-Madison. manufacturer) are not sup- including walking. more important than ever, should be a higher financial constraints. That school employed ported in two places and However, there are no with 87 percent of people In terms of dealing with a small salary bump this are more likely to fall over sidewalks or safe ground agreeing that a college edu- priority. the faculty retention prob- year, after several years of in the rack.” to walk to grocery stores, cation is critical to job pros- s the economy has lem, it seems that UNC is pay freezes. However, this “Wave” racks are con- doctor, school or anywhere pects. started to recover behind the eight ball com- isn’t the reason faculty has tinuing to be installed by from the hotel. In 1955, just eight years A from its 2008 col- pared to its peers across the stayed around. Innovative campus planners who have Plus, there are large prior to Dr. King’s speech and lapse, universities have country. While the admin- measures like develop- previously been informed trucks driving in and out as one year after Brown v. Board begun heavily investing in istration is pointing toward ment programs that sup- of the inadequacy of this well as parked on the side of Education, John Lewis faculty recruitment and budget cuts and seeking port faculty-led initiatives design. Bicycle users of the hotel too (without Brandon, LeRoy Benjamin deserve better, and should sidewalks). retention. With budget to quiet skeptics, other and address equity gaps Frasier Jr. and Ralph Kennedy demand racks that hold I suffer from epilepsy Frasier enrolled at UNC as cuts seeming to be the top universities are taking in salary have kept reten- bicycles upright. and cannot drive. We do the first black undergraduate norm in Chapel Hill, UNC pre-emptive measures — tion upward of 70 per- not have family or resource- students. The latter two ended must come up with cre- including salary boosts and cent. By providing other Wayne Pein ful friends within North up transferring to N.C. Central ative ways to keep faculty faculty development. means of training and Chapel Hill Carolina. This emotional University. at the University. The economy and bud- benefits to UNC faculty, disaster is not helping my Fast forward to today and Only a third of get constraints are some- the University can ensure College Republicans health condition as a single the share of UNC students University faculty who times hard to predict, so higher retention rates. are misguided mother. identifying themselves as a received outside job offers the University must use UNC prides itself on We do not feel safe, but race other than Caucasian is this past academic year other measures to ensure being an innovative, TO THE EDITOR: we have been very patient 33.1 percent. The percentage chose to stay in Chapel higher retention rates. research-driven univer- It made my day to see since July 24 up until this of African-American students Hill. This marked the first For strong examples of sity with top-tier faculty. Nate Pencook whining present day staying at the has risen to 10 percent this about how student gov- hotel. year as well. time in a decade that UNC creative ways to convince In order to maintain this ernment wasn’t giving Part of what makes UNC lost more faculty than it faculty to stay, UNC image, faculty retention the College Republicans Jacklyn Wells great is the different people we was able to keep, a huge should look to its peer must be a priority. enough of a handout. Chapel Hill come in contact with through Everyone can appreciate diverse organizations, events the irony, right? It’s typical Funding complaints and friendships. Editorial for the right wing to cry are hypocritical UNC prides itself on being discrimination whenever a diverse campus, and the they don’t get what they TO THE EDITOR: increase of these populations want, but insist on “fis- In response to the article will continue to support this Keep calm and protest cal responsibility” when it on funding for organiza- ideal. However, just because comes to denying resources tions on campus. I find it these numbers are on the rise Moral Mondays N.C. Legislative Building just returned to Chapel to the disadvantaged and pretty funny and hypocriti- doesn’t mean that everything raised awareness of poli- Hill have the power to oppressed. cal to hear a Republican is perfect. should continue cies being written every breathe life into a new In Monday’s letter to the campus group crying about Just a few months ago, the day by the Republican- wave of protests through- editor, Pencook feigned funding cuts. Supreme Court case, Fisher going forward. dominated legislature. out the fall semester and confusion about the con- Peter McClelland’s whole v. University of Texas-Austin, his summer’s his- Political views aside, indefinitely until the nection between less fund- rationale that discrimina- brought up the question of toric N.C. General the protesters should be General Assembly finds ing and “across-the-board tion is at play with fund- whether public universities Assembly session praised for their interest the courtesy to answer to cuts.” ing based on two groups, violate the 14th Amendment’s T I wonder where those UNControllables (which may have finally come to in sustaining a rule of the its citizens. The students Equal Protection Clause if race funding cuts came from? is a group that questions a close, but the NAACP people and attempting who found themselves is a factor in an admissions Oh right! It was the government policies and process. Instead of making a rally held on Franklin to bridge the disconnect on Franklin Street last Republican-led state leg- control, something some decision, the justices sent the Street last Wednesday is between legislators and Wednesday should con- islature. Maybe Pencook GOPers and Tea Partiers case back to the lower courts an encouraging reminder citizens. tinue fighting for the right really is confused though, have harped up and down for review. that civic action surround- Protesters shouldn’t of North Carolinians to because he thinks we about) and the Siren The University’s current ing legislation should not need a General Assembly have their voices heard by should all be concerned Womyn Empowerment admissions policy does allow end until policymakers session or the 50th anni- policymakers. with “the gridlock plaguing Magazine, receiving is not for race to be considered when acknowledge and con- versary of the March on Whatever your political our government.” valid. looking to achieve diversity, sider their constituents’ Washington to rally for ideology, it’s always appro- What gridlock is He states, in regard to but racial quotas cannot be demands. what they believe in, and priate to want your voice to he talking about when the funding, that it “was established as per the 2003 The Moral Monday if protests stop now, they be heard by those in power. the Republicans have a proof of liberal bias.” Supreme Court case Grutter v. supermajority in the state protests of this summer will have been in vain. So, keep on keeping on, Well Mr. McClelland, Bollinger. General Assembly? first, to win that argument Seventy-five percent of the have not succeeded in Last week’s rally includ- protesters, and show the Also, listen up you would need to prove North Carolina residents who changing policy just yet, ed many UNC students rest of the country that the Republicans and that these two organiza- live at or below the poverty line but the media coverage who did not attend the people of North Carolina Democrats — I hate to tions exclude Republican- are of either black or Latino generated by hundreds summer protests. The have not forgotten what it break it to you but the voting students and cater descent. Many students who of arrests outside the thousands of students who means to be American. UNControllables don’t only to “liberals.” come from these backgrounds have a liberal bias. Come If you want to appeal do not have the opportuni- on, we’re hosting a Radical to the more open-minded, ties available to many of their Editorial Rush Week. to women and to those of counterparts. We don’t want piecemeal different lifestyles, then I They have a dream too, reform; we want to do away would say you need to per- and it deserves to be achieved with all systems of oppres- haps reflect on your own just as much as anyone else’s Engage in big classes sion and exploitation right party’s statements nation- dream. now. We harbor no love for wide and policies, which At my former high school, Teaching methods fessor, supplemented by The University must right wing reaction, but have frankly been appall- located in an underrepresented recitations led by graduate commit to training profes- to be clear anarchists are ing. I find it funny that the community, many of my peers in lectures must be teaching assistants. sors teaching large lec- against all forms of gov- GOP is griping about cuts were intimidated by applying Most undergraduate tures in basic engagement ernment and domination. — kind of ironic. to UNC. Why? focal point. students come into fresh- techniques and encourag- Sorry if that doesn’t fit into Many of these students nnovation and cre- man year undecided on ing creativity in employing your horror fantasy of a Kathy Morgan think that they are not vast liberal conspiracy on Continuing Education ativity among profes- their major, and one of these methods. capable enough to attend campus, but it’s really not Office this University. They need to I sors is essential to their only ways to gauge Far too often, a main like that. The Friday Center know that their dream is not high-level learning in large interest in particular fields component of these huge deferred. lecture courses and should is to take these big intro- classes is a pricey clicker, To align with Dr. King’s be a focus of UNC faculty ductory classes. which is relatively ineffec- SPEAK OUT vision, public education should in order to keep students Teachers in these courses tive in its purpose of simu- Writing guidelines be held accountable for meet- engaged at the foundation- have a real impact on each lating the participation of ing the needs of all citizens, • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. al levels of their majors. student’s choice of major. a smaller class size. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. not just some. At a university as large It is a shame to have Introductory courses As we reminisce on the • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. as UNC, huge introduc- students’ potential in a cer- should be fun; they should • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. past and look ahead toward tory level courses are — tain field going unrealized attract students to majors, the future, it is important • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. to remember that no matter for better or for worse — because of a poor experi- not repel them. who or what we are, we have effectively unavoidable. ence in a cavernous, unen- Large lecture classes are SUBMISSION an equal chance to make our With budget cuts gaging introductory course. a challenge, but they are • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel dreams a reality. already straining faculty These courses should be a necessary challenge of a Hill, N.C. 27514 resources, an easy outlet the focus of each depart- large university, and must • E-mail: [email protected] for cutting costs is com- ment, because they are be prioritized by faculty 9/5: AMERICAN VIGILANTISM bining smaller lower-level the classes that funnel in order to maximize the EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Columnist Michael Dickson on courses into one massive students into their chosen learning potential of UNC represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect American exceptionalism. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT section taught by one pro- disciplines. students. seven board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.