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Volume 119, Issue 66 dailytarheel.com Thursday, September 8, 2011 TALK AIN’T CHEAP UNC athletic STUDENT CONGRESS ALLOCATED AT LEAST $32,500 FOR SPEAKERS LAST YEAR, AND THOUSANDS MORE WERE RAISED FROM PRIVATE DONATIONS. head search continues Lowry Caudill Athletic director search is the chairman of committee discussed the 13-member search committee candidate options. selected to find UNC’s next athletic By Leah Campbell and Kelly director. Parsons Senior Writers ing Aug. 26, the University The 13-member committee hired Florida-based Carr Sports tapped to select UNC’s next ath- Associates Inc. to help the com- letic director and the firm hired mittee in the search process. to lead the search met for the “The University selected two first time Wednesday to discuss search firms for us, and both are candidates for the job. excellent search firms and nation- Along with Bill Carr of Carr ally recognized,” Caudill said. Sports Associates Inc., the search “We could only make a good committee operated in closed decision. The committee had to session for nearly two hours. decide of the two, which firm Committee chairman Lowry had the best fit for this particular Caudill said he’s pleased with the search. We just felt that Bill Carr amount of interest expressed for and Carr Sports Associates fit the job thus far. better for this particular search.” Because the committee is lead- Carr Sports Associates’ pre- ing a closed search, the names of vious clients include North candidates won’t be disclosed. Carolina State, Duke, Virginia After hearing presentations Maryland, Louisiana State and from two different search firms at the committee’s first meet- See AD SEARCH, Page 4

DTH FILE photos DREAM team Former congressman Tom Tancredo, writer Seymour Hersh, conservative Karl Rove and writer Elie Weisel were invited to speak on campus last year. Former UNC-system President Erskine Bowles (second from right) will speak today in Gerrard Hall.

student groups, has the power to decide How student fees are used ponders fate Bringing speakers to campus how much each speaker warrants. can force groups to seek out In order for an organization to be eli- 4% Building rental Several members could “We grew up together. gible to request funds, it must meet two 8% Travel multiple sources of funding. requirements: it must be a University- face deportation, but We were best friends, recognized student group and have a By Caitlin McCabe certified treasurer, said Jared Simmons, 33% likely will not. and my role right now 25% Staff Writer chairman of the finance committee of Other is to support her. ” Student Congress. Publicity and By Isabella Cochrane The adage “talk is cheap” seems “Student Congress is trying to get printing State & National Editor Jose Torres, far from applicable when it comes to student money to be used to the best of 30% Member of N.C. DREAM Team attracting notable speakers to UNC’s its ability to impact the biggest amount Speaking Jose Torres has been staying in campus. of people,” he said. fees Charlotte, waiting for his sister to ment officers have access to With costs sometimes exceeding During the 2011-12 annual be released from jail. search federal databases to check $50,000, student groups wishing to Student Congress budget, student Torres’ sister, Alicia Torres, a criminal’s immigration status. sponsor speakers have two sources to groups requested a total of approxi- was arrested by the Charlotte Jose said he will remain look to: Student Congress and miscel- mately $300,000. While only about SOURCE: 2011-2012 UNC annual budget DTH/MEG WRATHER Mecklenburg Police Tuesday in Charlotte until his sister is laneous donations. $130,000 to $135,000 was allocated, after she and fellow members of released. Academic departments, which 25 to 30 percent of those funds were Last April, CUAB brought in stand- the N.C. DREAM Team sat in “We grew up together,” he said. can’t apply for funding from Student used for speaker honoraria, Simmons up comedian Lewis Black — a UNC the street protesting inequalities “We were best friends, and my Congress, must rely on donations from said. alumnus who spoke for free — to its toward undocumented immi- role right now is to support her.” inside and outside the University. UNC’s College Republicans received six-day comedy festival, which cost grants. On Tuesday, members of the The discrepancies between funding a part of those funds in September 2010 about $20,000 in student fees. Alicia and Jose are undocu- DREAM team, an advocacy group processes and the money they allocate to host a speech by Republican political “Our most important goal is to use mented immigrants. While both for undocumented minors, gath- are numerous among departments and strategist Karl Rove, which was funded student fees efficiently — we know they of them attended the protest, ered on the campus of Central groups, and determine which sorts of by a mixture of Student Congress fund- aren’t just anything to throw around,” Alicia was the one taken into cus- Piedmont Community College to speakers are most welcome at UNC. ing and outside donations. said Vinny Tagliatela, comedy commit- tody by police in a 287(g) county, A recent vote by Student Congress College Republicans received $15,000 tee chairman for CUAB. meaning that local law enforce- See dream, Page 4 to limit the allocation of funds to in student fees to finance Rove’s event. While academic departments are Republican pundit Ann Coulter marked The remaining costs were covered by dependent upon outside endowments, context for comparison of past and donations from the John Pope Civitas many speakers speak for free. future speakers the University has Institute and other outside groups. Each year, the University’s com- hosted. The Carolina Union Activities Board mencement speaker appears at no cost. ITS creates new Student Congress, the organization generally chooses to rely fully on Student in charge of allocating student fees to Congress for funding of speakers. See speakers, Page 4 file-sharing policy

The new policy — called “hall Software abusers could pass” — replaces the previous sys- University revises discrimination policies face disciplinary action tem in which ITS employees met with offenders and gave a warning for a first offense. about illegal actions conducted tion. The email also included an policy revisions via peer-to-peer file-sharing soft- The changes, unrelated adapted, more detailed policy ware on the network. A second The policy on prohibited the Equal Opportunity/ADA By Melissa Abbey to Psalm 100, aim to on prohibited harassment and Staff Writer offense resulted in a disciplinary discrimination. harassment and Office meeting with an administrator. discrimination revisions clarify the process. The primary goal of revising Assurance that a student’s Students who download music According to the policy, before the policies was to clarify which include: illegally beware: administrative being granted access to the UNC complaint against a faculty By Nicole Comparato resources are available to students policy no longer includes a slap network, users with peer-to-peer More explicit time frames member in his/her major Staff Writer and faculty if they feel the need to on the wrist. software, such as Limewire, have file a complaint, wrote Ann Penn, for review and resolution of department will be reviewed For years, Information to either uninstall the programs University officials have director of the Equal Opportunity/ complaints by someone outside the Technology Services has been or accept “hall pass” conditions, revised UNC’s discrimination Americans with Disabilities Act department responsible for policing peer- promising legal compliance. policies to make the process of Office, in an email. Clarification that both the to-peer software and copyright If, after accepting these condi- reporting discrimination and It also outlines the process complainant and the accused Clarification of sexual infringement on campus. tions, a student abuses the soft- harassment more approachable. of investigation for a complaint can provide information as a harassment definitions But this semester, ITS has ware and a complaint is filed by Chancellor Holden Thorp after a report is filed, Penn said. part of the investigation implemented a policy that puts a copyright holder, the student in Specific examples of sent an email to students, fac- “This recent review focused full responsibility on the student, question will be directed straight ulty and staff Tuesday outlining primarily on issues raised by Assurance that there is corrective actions, including and could land software abusers into UNC’s disciplinary channels. revisions to the general policy consistency in outcomes and actions that may apply to the in trouble with campus adminis- statement on non-discrimina- See non-discrimination, Page 4 corrective actions by involving complainant tration for a first offense. See hall pass, Page 4

DIVERSIONS SEEING TRIPLE This day in history Today’s weather Dive talks to three PlayMakers’ two-man Inside SEPT. 8, 2005 ‘Canes, twisters local bands and three show, “A Number,” which … what’s next? national bands about runs through Sunday, The University held a ribbon- H 85, L 65 COLLECTIONS cutting ceremony to com- Ackland opens a new Hopscotch Music provides an emotional Friday’s weather memorate the reopening of exhibit featuring art from Festival, which hits the look into the effects of Expect black the newly renovated Memorial the collections of 60 Triangle this weekend. cloning on a father-son holes. Page 5. Hall. H 85, L 65 alumni. Page 3. relationship. Page 4.

I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain 2 Thursday, September 8, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY S. K. A. T. E. DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 118 years of editorial freedom Eat More Chicken Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] ometimes you just get a craving for a nice, juicy hamburger. Most of tarini parti those times, however, you don’t butcher your own cow in a driveway. Managing editor [email protected] Charges may ensue for an Ogden, Utah, man who startled the neigh- Kelly mCHUGH bors this weekend by doing just that. Police were called to the scene visual Managing editor atS 1:44 p.m. Sunday after a caller reported seeing a cow being trailered to the [email protected] ANDY THOMasoN man’s home. The caller then reported hearing the cow’s audible mooing, fol- university EDITOR lowed by what sounded like a gunshot, said Lt. Troy Burnett. Then the mooing [email protected] jEANNA SMIALEK stopped. CITY EDITOR “It boggles my mind,” Burnett said. “It’s not illegal, but it’s absurd that people [email protected] would think slaughtering a cow in their driveway is OK.” ISABELLA COCHRANE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR The man could be charged with discharging a firearm in city limits. [email protected] Katelyn Trela NOTED. In case you weren’t already aware: QUOTED. “I feel my boob job has actually given Arts Editor crack is whack. me a new lease of life.” [email protected] A Connecticut man was arrested Tuesday — Joan Lloyd, a 65-year-old great-grand- JOSEPH CHAPMAN after police found him naked and wielding a mother from Abergele, U.K. DTH/STEPHEN MITCHELL diversions editor knife in his backyard. [email protected] After being widowed last year, Lloyd decid- ophomore Steven Vazquez performs a trick in the Pit Justin Henderson was charged with sec- ed to upgrade her cup size from an A to an F. kELLY PARSONS ond-degree reckless endangerment, possession She is now living a vibrant social life, dating on Wednesday in a game of S.K.A.T.E. with his friend SPORTS Editor of crack cocaine and three other violations. Wayne Capps (not pictured). In the game, players [email protected] men as young as 24 years old. S allie russell take turns trying to replicate the other’s tricks. Vazquez and photo editor Capps are both members of the UNC Longboarding Club. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR emily evans, Georgia Cavanaugh copy co-EDITORs today spending and taxes. Location: Rams Head climbing wall POLICE LOG [email protected] Food in the South: Listen to Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. sarah glen professor Alice Ammerman as she Location: Gerrard Hall Opening reception: Celebrate the ONLINE EDITOR discusses the relationship of South- opening of Carolina Collects, an Someone vandalized property reports. [email protected] ern food, health, happiness and the American Dreams: Attend the exhibit of nearly 90 examples of by breaking a window with a small The person concealed the mer- Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler economy. During this installment of opening reception of American modern and contemporary art from object at 8:00 p.m. Aug. 31 at 1575 chandise and exited the store, design editor the Hutchins Lecture Series, Ammer- Dreams, an exhibit of paintings the past 150 years gathered from the Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., reports state. The Ice House alco- [email protected] man will explore the multiple roles done by Mexican-born artist Corne- private collections of UNC alumni. according to Chapel Hill police holic beverage was valued at $3, Meg Wrather of food in Southern life and family lio Campos that explores immigra- Although the event is free, RSVP is reports. according to reports. graphics editor tion and cultural identity. required to attend. To reserve a spot, [email protected] relationships. The broken window was valued Time: 4:30 p.m. Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. email [email protected]. at $100, reports state. Someone’s car was damaged ZACH EVANS Location: FedEx Global Education Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. multimedia editor Location: Graham Memorial Hall, by flood waters at 11:41 p.m. [email protected] Kresge Foundation Common Room Center Location: Ackland Art Museum Someone reported hearing Tuesday in a parking lot at 1722 gunshots in the area at 1:30 a.m. Fordham Blvd., according to Jazz trio: Enjoy the music of Cole TIPS Equality matters: Hear different per- Volleyball game: Watch the UNC Tuesday at 911 Grove Street, accord- Chapel Hill police reports. spectives on same-sex marriage and Porter performed by the Jazz Faculty women’s volleyball team open their ing to Chapel Hill police reports. The 2003 Honda Accord suf- how it relates to the North Carolina Trio composed of music department home season against San Diego in The gunshots were heard on fered damages valued at $500 in Contact Managing Editor members Stephen Anderson, Jason Tarini Parti at Constitution at a panel discussion the 2011 Carolina Classic. Admission open land areas, reports state. the Food Lion parking lot, police [email protected] with UNC Law School professors Foureman and Dan Davis. is free for all. reports state. with news tips, comments, corrections Maxine Eichner, Holning Lau and Time: 9:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Someone exposed himself or suggestions. Barbara Fedders. A reception will fol- Location: Kenan Music Building Location: Carmichael Arena indecently at 2:41 p.m. Tuesday at Someone broke a vehicle win- low the discussion. Email crputney@ 201 S. Estes Drive, according to dow with a hammer between 9 email.unc.edu for more information. To make a calendar submission, Chapel Hill police reports. a.m. and 10 a.m. Tuesday in a Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Friday Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Time: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fridays on the Front Porch: Start email [email protected]. parking lot at 5639 Old Durham Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Location: Hyde Hall the weekend off with bluegrass mu- Please include the date of the event in Someone shoplifted an alco- Road, according to Chapel Hill Advertising & Business, 962-1163 the subject line, and attach a photo if News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 sic performed by Big Fat Gap. This holic beverage from Food Lion police reports. you wish. Events will be published in One copy per person; Budget deficit discussion: In the free event will also feature a picnic between 3:25 and 3:30 p.m. The window was valued at additional copies may be purchased midst of massive budget cuts, hear and drink specials. the newspaper on either the day or the Tuesday at 1720 Fordham Blvd., $250, and a $1 plastic bag was at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Erskine Bowles, cochairman of Time: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. day before they take place. according to Chapel Hill police taken, reports state. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing President Barack Obama’s National Location: North lawn of the Caro- [email protected] Commission on Fiscal Responsibility lina Inn © 2011 DTH Media Corp. and Reform and president emeritus COrrections All rights reserved of UNC, speak about the deficit, Climbing workshop: Increase your • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. climbing expertise at a free climbing • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on workshop. that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Time: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy.

Find out more in The Pit at 11am on September 15th! The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, September 8 , 2011 3 inBRIEF Academic Plan progresses UNC Campus Briefs The new Academic the Center for Health Promotion Bruce Carney ing employee wage parity and Service-learning fall break and Disease Prevention, is tasked led the drafting of increasing the number of faculty files to with carrying out the compre- with international experience. applications now available Plan will guide UNC the new Academic hensive policy road map finalized Plan, which lays The first Academic Plan, Applications for APPLES ser- for the next 10 years. during the last academic year. out more than 80 which was written in 2003, is vice-learning alternative fall break “This is our blueprint, our University priori- credited with spurring a slew of programs are available now. By Nick Andersen road map for the next 10 years changes at UNC, including the dismiss ties for the future. APPLES alternative breaks Senior Writer as a University,” Carelli told the development of the first-year allow small teams of students to group Wednesday morning. seminar program and the 2006 perform public service activities As the group formed to “These are some concrete steps Strauss, executive associate revision of the undergraduate in North Carolina, the Southeast implement the University’s new we can take for our future.” provost and chief international curriculum. case and the Mid-Atlantic. Academic Plan works to find its And if existing internal policy officer. “It doesn’t cost money to And while many of the new Students on the teams with operational rhythm, members blocks some of the committee’s have regulations, but it can cost proposals are either financially organizations within the various of the committee could bring broader ambitions, the commit- a lot to interact with them.” or legislatively improbable in The school claims communities learn about social sweeping changes to academic tee might find ways to revise or The plan — the University’s the state’s current economic and problems through hands-on pub- policy across departments. reform such inhibiting policies. second — includes a list of political climate, many parts of McAdoo’s original lic service. The committee, co-chaired “As we move forward, we more than 80 priorities that the plan are already under way. complaints are moot. Issues addressed include by psychology professor Gina need to be mindful of anti- range from boosting access to urban poverty, Latino issues, Carelli and Alice Ammerman of quated regulations,” said Ron first-year seminars to adjust- See academic plan, Page 11 Native American issues, environ- By Chris Harrow mental issues and poverty and Staff Writer homelessness with the Campus Y’s HOPE organization. Since signing with the Applications and details are Baltimore Ravens on Aug. 23, posted on the APPLES website at A Carolina collectION it appears that former North http://unc.edu/apples. They are Carolina defensive end Michael due by 5 p.m. on Sept. 15 for fall McAdoo’s career at the University break 2011. has come to an end. His lawsuit against the Past UNC-system president University, the NCAA and Chancellor to serve on Facebook board Holden Thorp, Facebook announced however, will Wednesday that Erskine Bowles continue. will serve on the company’s board In July, of directors. McAdoo filed Bowles, the former UNC- a lawsuit system president, also serves in Durham on boards for Morgan Stanley, Superior Cousins Properties Inc., Norfolk Michael McAdoo Court, claim- Southern Corp. and Belk Inc. is seeking unspeci- ing that the He has served as co- fied compensa- NCAA made chairman of the bipartisan tory and punitive an erroneous National Commission on Fiscal damages from the decision in rul- Responsibility and Reform by University. ing him ineli- President Barack Obama. gible because Facebook founder and CEO it did not respect the UNC Honor Mark Zuckerberg said in a press Court’s findings and did not release that Bowles’ leadership respect precedence from similar positions in government, aca- cases. demia and business will help the The University and Thorp company continue in its quest filed a motion to dismiss the suit for a more open and connected Tuesday. world. Asked Wednesday about the Bowles received his under- lawsuit by WRAL.com, McAdoo graduate degree from UNC-CH said, “I feel I was done wrong. I and his MBA from Columbia should go on with this.” University. He went on to either dth/MARY KOENIG McAdoo is seeking unspecified found or co-found three finance Ackland’s chief curator Peter Nisbet explains one of the pieces on loan for Ackland’s new collection, Pablo Picasso’s “Head of a Woman” (1943). compensatory and punitive dam- firms. ages in the lawsuit. Bowles served as the deputy In its motion to dismiss, the chief of staff under President Bill Exhibit features multiple schools of modern art University states that because Clinton in 1994 and was named McAdoo opted to participate in the White House chief of staff in By Deborah Strange SEE THE EXHIBIT the NFL supplemental draft, and 1996. Staff Writer has now signed with the Ravens, He served as the president of Time: Sept. 9 to Dec. 4 that his claims against them no the 17-campus UNC system from To the untrained eye, Ackland Art Location: Ackland Art Museum, longer matter. 2006 until 2010. Museum’s “Carolina Collects” exhibition 101 South Columbia St., “(McAdoo) signed a contract appears to be a hodgepodge of eclectic with an NFL team and is no lon- Chapel Hill, NC paintings, drawings and sculptures. ger a student at the University. CITY Briefs But the exhibition — which features art Info: www.ackland.org As a result, (he) voluntarily for- Economic development from the collections of about 60 different feited his NCAA eligibility, and UNC alumni — aims to show the story And thematically, “Carolina Collects” all of (his) claims against the director hired by county of modern art rather than a continuity of feels out of the blue. University are now moot,” the Orange County appointed themes. From people to plants to obscure motion states. Steve Brantley as economic With a collection comprising so many objects, a wide variety of subjects compete The motion also states development director for the different loaners, it is expected that obvious for viewers’ attention. that McAdoo’s argument fails county, County Manager Frank cohesion would be scarce. But “Carolina “The Seine at Argenteuil,” an impres- as a matter of law, because Clifton announced today. Collects” manages to create a collection one sionist piece by Claude Monet, neighbors “the Instrument (of Student On Sept. 19, Brantley will can understand and appreciate. an untitled piece by A.G. Heaton which Judicial Governance) is not a assume his position, which will The exhibition’s chronological organiza- depicts a black woman and a child reading. legally enforceable contract,” and entail creating and executing tion holds together a random assortment While the Monet focuses on the beauty because “a student athlete … has strategies to promote economic of loaned artwork, which allows the unre- of Paris, Heaton shows the emotional no constitutionally protected development within the county. lated pieces to fit together. bond between two people. right to play college sports.” Brantley, a UNC graduate, has The concept immediately jumps out In another room, “Keds,” a 1961 oil on On Wednesday afternoon the worked at the N.C. Department with a large piece featured on the wall of canvas by Roy Lichtenstein, shows a pair NCAA filed a separate motion to of Commerce as a senior interna- the lobby, separate from the gallery rooms. of knock-off Converse sneakers, highlight- dismiss the case. tional economic developer for 20 “OUT OF THE BLUE,” a 1999 typo- ing the mass production and advertise- Bernard Burk, a professor in years. He also worked with Credit graphic work by Lawrence Weiner, fea- ments of the late 20th century. the UNC School of Law, said the Suisse on Wall Street. tures blue capital letters cleanly slanted Nisbet, who helped compile the collec- case might prove complex mov- “Steve was our top choice,” across the left wall. tion, wanted to show the components of ing forward, in light of McAdoo’s Clifton said in a statement. “His Weiner — who Ackland’s Chief Curator modern and contemporary art. contract with the Ravens. wide range of experience from Peter Nisbet described as a linguistic He limited a collector’s contribution to dth/MARY KOENIG Burk said in an email that home-grown university start-ups sculptor — attempts to bring words and four pieces, none of which could be from Hans Hofmann’s “Dorment Beauty” is on McAdoo will have to show how he to international clients will be an phrases to life with certain fonts, colors display in the new Ackland exhibit, which specifically was hurt by the NCAA excellent fit to tackle our chal- and positions. See collection, Page 11 opens to the public Friday. lenges.” See mcadoo, Page 11

New superintendent will meet with the community 300 East Main meets The Chapel Hill-Carrboro E≠ects of cuts evaluated Public School Foundation will welcome new Superintendent The Board of Governors UNC-system schools should tions back from the Board of criticism by residents Thomas Forcella to Chapel Hill develop a game plan for identi- Governors,” he said. with a reception Sept. 11. is looking at how to deal fying and retaining indispens- The reception, which is open able faculty members, he said. How to help the military Property owners call the tion of the issues to be negoti- to the public, will be held from 3 with 15.6 percent cuts. ated.” p.m. to 5 p.m. in the media cen- Program review update Irvin Roseman, chairman of new hotel development But he said his concerns were ter of Carrboro High School. By Elise Young the board’s public affairs com- left unresolved. The reception will provide Assistant State & National Editor One way the system is trying mittee and an Army veteran, an encroachment. Palao, who declined to com- parents, staff members and com- to cope with the budget cut is said the committee will discuss ment further Wednesday, told the munity members an opportunity UNC-system administra- by eliminating unnecessary aca- how to facilitate outreach to By Tyson Leonhardt board that developer attempts to to meet Forcella. tors will be presented today demic programs. military members. Staff Writer correct the encroachment issue Forcella will hold meetings with campus-by-campus data A review of possible unnec- “These people have great have been “vague and not at all with school and community detailing a clearer picture of the essary duplication among educational opportunities that Ricardo Palao is tired of talk- illuminating,” making it hard for members to discuss goals and effects of this year’s budget cuts. programs was announced by most people don’t have,” he ing about 300 East Main St. the two parties to reach a deci- concerns about the school district At its monthly meeting, the system President Thomas Ross said. “We want these students The Carrboro resident said sion. throughout the community start- system’s Board of Governors is in January. to choose a UNC education he has been negotiating with Alderwoman Jacquelyn Gist ing Sept. 24 and ending Oct. 4. expected to evaluate the reper- At today’s meeting, Jim and live and work in North developers of the large mixed-use said several other community cussions of a 15.6 percent, or Woodward, former chancellor Carolina.” project, which will be home to members who own properties Local author will present $414 million, state cut. of UNC-Charlotte and N.C. Attracting current and the town’s first hotel, for the past bordering the site of the devel- “It will be a full-blown pre- State University and head of former military personnel three years. opment have come to her with book at the county library sentation with lots of detail,” the review, will update board to system schools will ben- At Tuesday’s Carrboro Board similar issues. Local author Diane Daniel will said Charlie Perusse, vice presi- members on the review’s prog- efit both the service members of Aldermen meeting, Paolo “I think that staff members present her book, “Farm Fresh dent for finance for the UNC ress. and the schools, said Kimrey voiced his concerns about the and the board need to bring this North Carolina,” at the Orange system. “Programs, people, Woodward said one part of Rhinehardt, vice president for development to the board. up seriously to the developers, County Public Library on Sept. information — all kinds of good his update will include a discus- federal relations for the UNC Palao said the development, who have been very cooperative 18 at 2 p.m. stuff.” sion to define terminology used system. which would include a 144-room and very much wanting to do Daniel’s book, a photographic The board’s committee on when talking about the review. “For a long-term economic Hampton Inn and a 6-story park- things right so far,” she said. journey through North Carolina’s personnel and tenure will “What do we mean when development strategy, it’s our ing deck, would require a road Main Street Properties spokes- farms, farmers’ markets, wineries discuss the effects of the cut we say ‘unnecessary?’” he said. goal to figure out how do we widening that would impose on woman Laura Van Sant said she and orchards, was published in on faculty retention, said Phil “What do we mean when we say as a University enable our stu- his property line and devalue his has been working with Palao March. Dixon, chairman of the com- ‘program?’” dents and faculty to engage in home. for several years to address his Daniel will be available to sign mittee. Woodward said he will also a way that’s meaningful and He said the developer, Main concerns with the development’s books and copies will be for sale He said he’s concerned about seek board members’ guidance contributes to the longer-term Street Properties, has been slow proximity to his home. at the event, which is presented system schools losing faculty as he moves forward with the national security strategy,” she to respond to his inquiries and “We have been trying to figure by the Friends of the Orange members to other institutions review. said. fed him outdated information. out the best way to integrate our County Public Library. that can offer them a higher “What will be interesting is “We have met with them a project with (Palao’s) property salary. not so much my presentation Contact the State & National number of times,” he said. “We - From staff and wire reports To combat this problem, but the comments and ques- Editor at [email protected]. expected clarity and a presenta- See east main, Page 11 4 Thursday, September 8, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel non-discrimination ‘A Number’ a searing opening to PRC2 from page 1 students that our processes were The reasons for the cloning are tional core of the production. theater review ‘A Number’ not as visible or helpful to them The two-man play complex, but the action opens As he interacts with different in coming forward with concerns explores cloning ethics when the father learns that his iterations of his son, Dooley’s “A Number” Time: Friday though Sunday at about harassment or discrimina- single clone has been duplicated character teases out the awkward PlayMakers Repertory Company 7:30 p.m., with a 2 p.m. Sunday tion,” Penn said. in nuanced tones. an unspecified number of times sensation of having to talk to a Sept. 7, 7:30 p.m. matinee The review was conducted by by the scientist who first per- man who looks the same and the University’s harassment advi- Location: Kenan Theatre sory committee, which included By Nick Andersen formed the procedure 35 years sounds the same, but is ultimately Info: www.playmakersrep.org faculty, staff, graduate student Senior Writer earlier. a completely different person. Now, facing his adult son Dooley is moody and American kitchen. and undergraduate student repre- sentatives. Five characters, two actors and across the kitchen table, the restrained, and as he reveals more Where Barrett most succeeds The kitchen table that forms The process for reporting com- one devastatingly uncomfortable father must come to terms with about his character’s motivation, is in his body language. The actor the heart of the set effectively plaints from students and employ- premise – these are the ingre- the choices he made that led to he holds the audience’s attention clearly understands how move- evokes an American home ees is described at length in the dients of PlayMakers Repertory the clones. with a deceptively lax gaze. The ment influences emotion, and he without giving too much back- document and made much clearer Company’s first production of the To say more about the tightly- audience won’t like this father, carries himself in three markedly ground — time and place are by the revisions, Penn said. 2011-12 season. wound plot would ruin more but they will come to respect his different ways as he explores the moot — and the sharp angles The updated document dictates And with a powerful and sat- than a few dramatic twists. The raw honesty. boundaries of each clone char- and elevated chairs that frame that students or faculty who wish isfying punch, the two actors that play is simple and open-ended, Barrett’s tri-part role asks a acter. the table give the entire stage to file a discrimination or harass- bring the story of “A Number” to and in the hands of director Mike great deal of the younger actor, The play is at its best when an uneasy feeling suitable to the ment complaint go directly to the life deliver the kind of thoughtful Donahue, becomes a nuanced and Barrett’s cosmetic costume Dooley and Barrett call an emo- subject matter. Equal Opportunity/ADA Office work that makes PlayMakers a portrait of an unusual father and changes mask deeper emotional tional truce and share quiet “A Number” is not a perfect or the Dean of Students Office for force for theatrical creativity. son — and son, and son, and so shifts as he moves from one ver- moments as father and son — play. But it is an exciting opening information. British playwright Caryl on — relationship. sion of the son to the next. drinking sodas, eating coffee cake, foray into a PlayMakers season Prior to the revision, the policy Churchill’s provocative script Although guest artist Josh It is unfortunate that Barrett is telling jokes. As they shift into that could stand some buzz. listed multiple campus offices for offers a kind of “what if,” showing Barrett has the more difficult role, given a larger chunk of the quint- bitter arguments and philosophi- For that, it is not to be missed. students and faculty to contact, the surprising results of a father’s playing three different versions essentially British phrases present cal musings on the nature of self, which left many confused about decision to clone his young son of the ‘same’ person, PlayMakers in Churchill’s script, which often their camaraderie shines through Contact the Arts Editor who to talk to, Penn said. after his wife passes away. regular Ray Dooley is the emo- fall flat on the floor of the very and carries the action forward. at [email protected]. Thorp stressed in the state- ment that the Equal Opportunity/ “We prefer you do not run the Jones stressed that members direction that we need to.” ADA Office staff is available to hall pass software,” said Stan Waddell, ad search should approach the selection Reznick praised the committee train campus groups about topics from page 1 executive director for information from page 1 process with diversity in mind — for putting together a thorough surrounding harassment and dis- Music and movie downloads security in ITS. Texas. According to the contract not just racial diversity, he said, job description, which was includ- crimination. are the most common illegal uses The new program is a feature between UNC and Carr Sports but also diversity of thought and ed in the job posting on UNC’s Another motivation for revi- of file-sharing software, a problem of the Network Access Control, or Associates, signed Aug. 30, the com- experiences. human resources website. sion came from students who that has persisted for a decade. NAC, which is connected to the pany will be paid $40,000, which Steve Reznick, chairman of the Caudill said he was pleased were concerned that if they filed a “We don’t want to be the police,” UNC network and searches all will come from private funds. faculty athletics committee, also that the committee, which will complaint against a faculty mem- said Larry Conrad, vice chancellor user devices for protective soft- Carr has firsthand experi- spoke at Wednesday’s meeting. hold its next meeting Sept. 14, ber, the faculty member would for information technology. “We ware, available updates and, now, ence in working with institu- Reznick, who is in his fourth year seemed to be on the same page be reviewed by the chairman or want to communicate to members peer-to-peer software. tions across the country. At as chairman, offered advice about as the faculty members about the chairwoman of his or her depart- of the community how to be suc- “What it did originally was look Wednesday’s meeting, he raved specific lines of questioning for necessary qualities of UNC’s next ment, Penn said. cessful, to stay out of trouble.” to make sure that your computer about the prominence of UNC. candidates. athletic director. In the old policy, the head of He added that the previous sys- was up to date,” Gogan said. “I think that you have a physi- Reznick said UNC’s next And while athletics is in the the department was permitted tem was a waste of resources and Now, he said, the program is an cal plant that is second to few,” athletic director must not only job title, academics can’t be over- to conduct such a review. The time for the ITS staff. enforcer of copyright laws campus- Carr said. “I would place it in the connect with faculty members, looked, he said. revised investigation procedure Since the implementation of wide. If NAC detects peer-to-peer upper five or 10 in the NCAA BCS but must also hold the coaches “Athletics and academics at requires that the complaint be “hall pass” at the beginning of the software, users will be prompted programs. “(It is) Extraordinary, responsible for the academic suc- Carolina have always been inter- heard by someone outside the semester, the majority of people to a page with information about across the board with every sport, cess of his or her athletes. twined,” Caudill said. “We’ve done department. with file sharing software have copyright laws and consequences. and I just appreciate that as we “I think of working with it that way for decades, and it’s just Penn said staff who investigate uninstalled it, said Chris Williams, The idea for “hall pass” was move forward.” coaches as somewhat more like how we do things at Carolina.” a complaint will be “appropriately ResNET program director. born out of a need for a more effi- Assistant Equal Opportunity/ herding lions,” Reznick said. “It was nice to hear that where trained.” “Statistically speaking, 97 per- cient system. “This is a proactive ADA Officer Rudy Jones addressed “To be a coach, you have to have the committee’s head was, was Clearer time frames for the cent of students just remove the approach to keep students from the committee Wednesday, brief- strength and know what you want already where faculty wanted it investigative process are stated software,” Williams said. hurting themselves,” Williams said. ing it on appropriate ways to ques- to do and be able to get your team to be.” more explicitly in the appendi- Jim Gogan, director of net- tion candidates and a required motivated. But an athletic direc- ces of the document as well, as working for ITS, said only 24 stu- Contact the University Editor online training module for com- tor has to be able to herd the lions Contact the Sports Editor students requested clarification dents agreed to the “hall pass.” at [email protected]. mittee members. and be able to move them in the at [email protected]. on how long a review process for a complaint would take, Penn said. pus entities, invited Holocaust U.S. Immigration and Customs Torres — from getting deported. Concerns surrounding the non- speakers survivor and author Elie Wiesel to Dream Enforcement this past June, “Discretion isn’t a mandate, so discrimination policy for student from page 1 from page 1 speak in October 2010. Torres and her fellow incarcer- you’ll have some trial attorneys organizations emerged last week Former UNC-system president Wiesel required a $50,000 rally for equal access to education. ated DREAM team members will who will want to fulfill the spirit of when Psalm 100, a Christian a Erskine Bowles will speak today speaking fee, as well as an addi- After the event, activists walked probably not face deportation. the memo and recommendation. cappella group, voted to remove in Gerrard Hall for free. The event tional $10,000 in miscellaneous off campus to the intersection of Deborah Weissman, a law pro- We’re seeing a handful of good member Will Thomason because is sponsored by the Department fees. Memorial Hall donated its 4th Street and North Kings Drive, fessor at UNC, said she received an outcomes, but it is not a fix at all.” of his views on homosexuality. of Public Policy, in association space at no cost. where several members sat in email from lawyers representing Amy Fischer, a member of the Jon Curtis, associate direc- with the Thomas Willis Lambeth The organization also received the middle of the street, blocking Torres and others, which stated team who was at the event, said tor of student activities and Lectureship. The production costs help from a private pilot who traffic. that the immigration cases were members of the group were aware organizations, wrote in an email for his lecture are funded entirely agreed to fly Wiesel to UNC for Torres and 14 other protestors not going to be prosecuted. of the risks they were taking. that the policy revisions and the from an anonymous donation to the cost of fuel only. were arrested. The memorandum suggests “Simply driving in a 287(g) investigation into Psalm 100 UNC. But despite such costly fees, Robert Fey, public affairs offi- officers and trial attorneys work- county is a risk any day,” she said. are unrelated. In fact, the non- “The idea of the donation is Ari Gauss, director of UNC cer for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg ing for immigration services exer- Fischer said members of the discrimination policy for student to have it available to enrich the Hillel, said he believes that hav- Police Department, said police cise discretion in who they pursue DREAM team are still reviewing organizations was untouched by exposure of students to high ing Wiesel speak was worth the received several complaints from for deportation. footage of the arrests and decid- the revisions. quality, experienced ideas,” said cost. residents in the area. “At the bottom of the list are cer- ing how they will proceed. The case of Psalm 100 is Richard Andrews, a public policy “I don’t know how you put a According to the 287(g) policy, tain people they have been encour- “Once we have a better hold still under investigation by the professor. price tag on people who have the after local criminal charges are aged not to pursue such as people on the legal situation, then we’re University, which has asked all Other speakers come at a high ability to inspire people,” Gauss resolved, the undocumented with the DREAM team,” she said. going to be able to delve a little parties involved to submit infor- cost. said. immigrant is typically turned over While this memorandum bit further into some of the other mation for the investigation by 5 UNC Hillel Foundation, in to the federal government for encourages more discretion in the issues,” she said. p.m. Friday, Curtis said. association with the Douglass Contact the University Editor removal proceedings. deportation process, Weissman Hunt Lecture Series and 34 cam- at [email protected]. But because of a memoran- says it still does not prevent all Contact the State & National Contact the University Editor dum issued by the director of undocumented youth — like Alicia Editor at [email protected]. at [email protected].

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Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive diversions . 8 — 10 Sept Raleigh Downtown .com hopscotchmusicfest

the Hopscotch Music For the second YEAR, Festival is back in Raleigh. This year’s lineup is a smor- gasbord of talent, with everything from hip-hop to chillwave on the schedule. The three-day event is the area’s biggest music festival, drawing audiences from far beyond the state for national and local acts alike. National The Necks therhood Lloyd Swanton, double bassist jeff the bro Jake Orrall, guitarist/vocalist • So who are The Necks? • What are you most looking forward to at Hopscotch? We’re a jazz trio and we’ve been together for 24 years, which is hard to get your The free beer head around. We improvise very long-form pieces. They slowly unfold as we per- • What have you heard about the festival? form, and we just follow the signals, the way the music wants us to go. We just We heard it’s fun from the Valient Thorr dudes. start up there, and an hour later, we bring it to a landing. • What do you like most about touring and making music? • If your band was embodied in a religion, which one would it be? Seeing our friends and not having a job. Certainly a religion that involves surrender or fatalism. We basically just drop our- • What would be in a JEFF the Brotherhood mixed drink? selves in the music and let it take us where it will. I don’t know if that means one Beer and orange juice of the Eastern religions. But certainly, we throw ourselves at the mercy of the large • What is the answer to life, the universe and everything? forces of nature that just kind of push us around where they wish us to go. It’s good to have a good time. • Miles Davis or John Coltrane? • Which of your records best represents the band as a whole? Well, both of them have an iconic recording that was instrumental in us forming. Rafiki’s Vision (2009) In the case of Miles Davis, it was In A Silent Way, and in the case of John Coltrane, • What dance moves do you plan on busting out at Hopscotch? it would be the first studio recording of My Favorite Things. Both of them gave us Salsa an idea of how we wanted to improvise. For My Favorite Things, if you just listened to the rhythm section, that’s kind of what we want to do: just gradually set up a nice groove and let it go where it wants to go.

family dynamics Shelley Burgon, multi-instrumentalist • How is Family Dynamics different from your previous band, Stars Like Fleas? This is a bit difficult to answer, but on the simple side, we are only four people versus a band of 8 to12 plus, and we fit in a minivan versus a sprinter. Musically, I feel we are continuing where Stars Like Fleas left off, but because of the smaller band size we are able to take the music to a more developed place than I think could’ve been possible with Stars Like Fleas. The music is more formed and clear. This is just my opinion, not necessarily what the rest of the band thinks. To be honest, we don’t really talk about it, we just make music with four people now. • Why should people come see your band? People should come to our shows so they can decide if they like us or don’t like us and if they are interested in seeing a harp surrounded by drums, keyboards, guitars and a violin. This looks and sounds more interesting than it looks in type. Courtesy of family dynamics amily Dynamics, an offshoot of Stars Like Brooklyn, N.Y., natives F ive Star in Raleigh at 9:30 p.m. Saturday Local Fleas (above) play F Mount Moriah Bombadil Heather McEntire, guitarist/vocalist James Phillips, drummer/bass guitarist • You and the rest of the band find yourselves in a time machine. There are buttons • Who would win in a fight: Andrew Jackson or Abraham Lincoln? for the years 1985, 1902, 1845, 1774 and 1370. Which button do you press? Well, supposedly Andrew Jackson was born in North Carolina, even though 1774. I’d love to see Jenks Miller (guitarist) in a powdered wig with tights. South Carolina claims him (the matter is up to some dispute), so I will go with • Who from Mount Moriah would win in a fight against and Grayson Currin and him, even though he was weak because he had a musket ball in his lung and Greg Lowenhagen (Hopscotch Music Festival directors)? Abraham Lincoln had a strong beard. Luckily, I have a pool of revolving band members to choose from. I’d put money on • Who in Bombadil would win a “Survivor”-like reality show among the Lee Waters for that fight. Do you know he plays hockey? band members? • What do you like most about Mount Moriah? Bryan (Rahija), because he is the best at basketball. It feels very honest. As a songwriter, I’m very inspired to write for this band. Personally • If Bombadil were a conspiracy theory, what would it be? — and after playing punk music for years — it’s nice to sync back up with my Southern There was a rumor floating around that Bombadil was actually a natural-born roots and tell stories and sing harmonies. I’m proud of our live performance. You never citizen of Kenya. People also tend to blame us for the amount discrepancy in know how things might translate from recording sessions to live shows, but I think we hot dog and hot dog bun packaging. present the songs in a really strong way in front of an audience.

Le weekend Matt Kalb, guitarist • What do you think of the looming technological singularity? It’s hard to imagine we’ll actually recognize it or know we’ve passed the point. I assume like most advances, we’ll look back and say, “A-ha,’”and maybe that point wasn’t so far in the future as we thought. In any case, there’s damn too little critical thinking in this culture today so I for one welcome the idea that machines will pitch in and/or force us to step up our game. • What is “Le Weekend”? Why not “The Weekend”? “Le weekend” is the actual French term for “weekend,” which is if you ask me (and I did, when naming the band), is hilarious. • What do you think of these questions? Like songwriting, they gave me a chance to ponder a number of topics and decide on Chapel Hill’s Le Weekend will play White Collar Crime tonight at 10 direct or oblique ways to address them. Like songs, I may look on in horror when the COURTESY OF p.m., followed by Xiu Xiu. LE WEEKEND answers are preserved and presented to me again. TODAY IN DIVE MUSIC. Student band Mipso Trio took campus by storm this spring, and it’s looking to take the rest of Chapel Hill and beyond soon. Page 7 MOVIES. Shark Night 3-D is laughable, but for all the wrong reasons. Really, were you expecting anything different? Page 6 REVIEW. Catie King’s Catch and Release delivers a mixed bag of tunes ranging from sleepers to keepers. Page 6 ONLINE. Staff writer Anna Schroeder talks to Miniature Tigers’ Charlie Brand about the group’s show at Local 506 this Sunday. 6 Thursday, September 8, 2011 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel

Hopscotch Music Festival’s free day parties: tacle which buoys no more than DIVERECOMMENDS MOVIESHORTS five minutes before viewers want Album from the Vault: Smugglers and Gambling the Muse. You blew it. For whatever reason, be it financial or otherwise, you couldn’t their money back. Originally dreamt up as a house scrounge up a Hopscotch ticket, and now the all-club passes are sold out. The film opens on a naive Elvis Presley, Roots Revolution: The band for a string of Americana And yes, you’re probably kicking yourself for good reason, but there’s college girl named Sara (Sara Louisiana Hayride Recordings: This shows, the Magnolia Collective still a very substantial silver lining that comes in the form of day parties. Paxton) who spends the week- one’s from way back in the vault — has started to come into its own. Featuring a plethora of acts big and small, organized by everyone from end at her Louisiana lake house 1954, to be exact. Elvis’ performance Hit up this show if you’re down for music journalists to bands to record labels, they share one very crucial with six close friends. After one on the Louisiana Hayride radio some roots-rock and are looking for thing: these events are 100% free. of them gets his arm bitten off, show helped launch him to star- cheap weeknight music and danc- Dive writer Linnie Greene has rounded up several day party organizers to the group realizes that the water dom. If you want to dig toward the ing. 10 p.m., free get the skinny on what it was like to plan these events. Head to dailytar- swarms with sharks. roots of rock ‘n’ roll, start here. Pipe High Castle, Chest Pains, Jason heel.com/dive for the full story. By mere process of everyone- Meeks else-gets-eaten, it’s up to the Movie from the Vault: shy academic of the group, Nick Nightlight | If easy Americana isn’t (Dustin Milligan) to find and stop “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club your scene, scoot down Rosemary MUSICSHORTS whoever placed the creatures into Band”: Don’t believe the negative St. to the Nightlight. Here you’ll Catie King direction with its title track, the lake. hype behind this 1978 movie based find a dirty lineup of hard core and Catch and Release moving away from instrumen- The film awkwardly flaps its mostly around the classic Beatles various incarnations of punk music. tally mediocre songs toward foot- PG-13 fins. Topless girls turn album of the same name. Look Pipe brings a hard-driving hard- tapping sing-alongs. “Catch and The Debt away from the camera, the shark- beyond the Bee Gees’ and Peter core edge, while the other bands Rock Release” showcases King’s low, attack shots obscure the action Frampton’s questionable acting will help Pipe shake Nightlight visceral voice and speaks of being and the most lascivious dialogue skills and find the best cheesy movie down with a get pumped for the You can almost hear the chorus helplessly enthralled with some- It’s easy to see an espionage references “going downtown.” you’ve ever seen. The movie also weekend vibe. 9 p.m., $6 of emotionally befuddled adoles- one who lets you down. It makes thriller as a simple exercise in While R-rated fare is certainly features a young Aerosmith, Earth, cent girls singing along to Catch Tuesday King seem vulnerable, but like- “good vs. bad.” These sorts of films not commendable in its own Wind & Fire and Steve Martin before and Release and applauding Catie able and relatable as a result. often feature highly-skilled patri- right, admittedly distasteful gim- he went completely gray. It’s no cin- Okkervil River, Wye Oak King for knowing exactly how “Fall” is the most engaging ots on dangerous missions for micks can add interest that teen- ematic masterpiece, but it’s delight- Lincoln Theatre | If you missed they feel. track. “Fear woke me up today their country. horror films lack. fully absurd. Isn’t that enough? Okkervil River this summer at Cat’s With a voice that’s deeper / It’s making me its prey / And John Madden’s “The Debt” tries They’re sorely missed here, than you’d expect, UNC’s King every breath it asks me to obey,” mainly because the story is ludi- Events: Cradle with Future Islands and Titus to strip away some of this glam- Andronicus, here’s your chance to explores the timeless feelings of King sings. The somber lyrics our and show that the mythology crous. The villains have implanted self-doubt and pining for love. offer a different view of King, sharks with cameras, hoping to Thursday make up for it. Both bands have of heroes is sometimes written by their own brands of chilled out but These all-too-common themes making her more emotionally the heroes themselves. sell videos to God knows who. Magnolia Collective, Sarah Shook secretly intense indie rock. Either could be the plot line to every versatile than the first track would The movie’s story follows three At the same time, Sara’s old div- and The Devil band alone would make for a great tweenager TV show, but at least have you imagine. The words are Israeli Mossad agents, Rachel ing coach seeks revenge on her they’re personal. The Station | This local supergroup show, but the two musical forces effectively disheartening, but in a (Helen Mirren), Stephan (Tom because of an accident which left together guarantees a great eve- The album starts off with its way that makes you sing along. Wilkinson), and David (Ciaran a literal scratch on his face. of sorts features members of the weakest track, “Maybe Tonight,” Pneurotics, Red Collar, The Whiskey ning. 8 p.m., $16 Although most of the songs Hinds) who are considered heroes These two script wrongs don’t whose failure is due more to an cover the same subject matter, in their home country for hunt- make a right, just an extraordi- awkward mix of sounds than to you’ll encounter a few keepers ing down and killing an infamous narily stupid story. King’s voice. Unoriginal verses if you can just get past the first Nazi surgeon in East Berlin some To add insult to injury, the lie atop a discordant medley of half of the album and enjoy the 30 years earlier. actors bring contrivance to a con- exotic-sounding instruments that music for what it is — young, but However, it soon becomes clear trived script. The bigger the emo- do nothing but cheapen King’s sincere. that some elements of the sup- tion, the more their eyes bulge. vocals. posedly heroic mission happened You can call that a performance The album completely changes -Tyler Confoy quite differently. method, but it only works for car- “The Debt” successfully builds toon characters. tension by jumping between the At the very least, this film young version of the agents car- broke the creature-flick formula. rying out their task in 1966, and But at the very most, it’s a formu- their aged and scarred selves in la-breaking abomination intent 1997. on eating your time and money. Susana Monaco This allows details about their mission to slowly be revealed, and -Rocco Giamatteo Trunk Show one perspective alone is never to be trusted. Uniquities Chapel Hill Though the film contains on Friday from 12-7 numerous established actors, there’s no mistaking that the Uniquities Cameron Village movie belongs to the character on Saturday from 10-5 Rachel Singer, portrayed by Mirren and in her younger form by Jessica Chastain. It is through her eyes that we are actually able to feel the mounting psychological torment of the trio’s task, and her scenes

www.uniquities.com with the elderly and seemingly 452 west franklin street • chapel hill, nc innocuous Nazi war criminal are 919.933.4007 downright chilling. 450 daniels street • raleigh, nc 919.832.1234 But the movie stumbles in its final act, sending a now some- what infirm Mirren on a mission of vengeance that seems simply implausible and does nothing for the story. It’s a drastic tonal shift Our Idiot Brother more akin to a Bond film and it robs the climax of the excitement it deserves. “Our Idiot Brother” has several Nonetheless, “The Debt” intro- ingredients for idiocy. duces a number of moral and From the outset, Paul Rudd’s personal elements that set it apart character Ned seems to be just from the standard spy movie. an ordinary wool-wearing, pot- Its message ultimately shows smoking Jesus look-alike running that there may be a point at which through the motions of life with- SUNDAY, SEPT 11 TUESDAY, SEPT 13 international justice becomes per- out a care in the world. STARF*CKER OKKERVIL RIVER But when Ned is forced to LINCOLN THEATRE sonal revenge. move in with his mother and 919-967-9053 -Mark Niegelsky sisters, the caricature is loosened 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro as Rudd plays the role of blind optimism in the face of his ever- SEPTEMBER OCTOBER (cont) cynical sisters. 9 FR GHOSTLAND OBSERVATORY w/ DJ FM**($20/$23) 14/15 FR & SA OCSC 10-YEAR CELEBRATION... Ned’s happy-go-lucky attitude 10 SA BRUCE COCKBURN**($28/$30; seated show) 16 SU MC CHRIS w/ MC Lars, Mega Ran, and Adam WarRock** shifts from potentially annoying 11 SU STARF*CKER w/ Beat Connection and Alexico**($12/$14) ($13/$15) 16 FR ATARI TEENAGE RIOT w/ Mecanikill**($14/$16) 17 MO DEER TICK w/ Virgin Forest**($14/$16) to admirable as he teaches his 17 SA GIRLS w/ Nobunny and Papa **($14/$16) 18 TU KEVIN DEVINE And The Goddamn Band w/ An Horse**($12/ over-disciplined nephew karate. $14) 18 SU MAT KEARNEY w/ Leagues**($20/$23) MONDAY, SEPT 19 More impressively, he manages to 20 TU MEAT PUPPETS w/ The Weeks and Bustello**($13/$15) 19 WE THE ROSEBUDS**($14) FRIDAY, SEPT 16 ATARI TEENAGE RIOT RAY LAMONTAGNE wade through the mundane prob- 21 WE WILD BEASTS w/ JONNY**($15/$17) 20 TH TRAMPLED BY TURTLES w/ These Unites States**($13/$15) KOKA BOOTH AMPHITHEATRE 22 TH MEGAFAUN w/ Perry Owen Wright**($12) 21 FR WILD FLAG w/ Eleanor Friedberger**($15/$17) lems of his siblings’ jobs and the 23 FR MELISSA FERRICK w/ Ria Mae**($16/$18) 22 SA DAWES and BLITZEN TRAPPER w/ Smoke Fairies**($15/$17) terrible decisions they’ve made to 24 SA MANDOLIN ORANGE CD Release Party**($10) 24 MO ELECTRIC SIX w/ Kitten**($12/$14) 25 SU Carrboro Music Fest. (Free show) 25 TU MIKE DOUGHTY AND HIS BAND FANTASTIC w/ Moon make relationships in those jobs, 26 MO MICKY & THE MOTORCARS**($12/$15) Hooch**($16/$18) and eventually discovers one of 27 TU CUT COPY w/ Washed Out and Midnight Magic**($25) 27 TH ODD FUTURE (Sold Out) his sisters is in love with her best 28 WE THE JOY FORMIDABLE w/ Fang Island**($13/$15) 28 FR RA RA RIOT w/ Delicate Steve and Yellow Ostrich**($16/$18) 29 TH N.E.D. ( No Evidence Of Disease)** $20/$25 w/ Birds and 29 SA REV HORTON HEAT, SUPERSUCKERS, Dan Sartain**($18/$21) friend. Arrows 30 SU BORIS w/ Asobi Seksu and True Widow**($15) Miranda (Elizabeth Banks), 30 FR WHO’S BAD? ($15) NOVEMBER Natalie (Zooey Deschanel) and OCTOBER 2 WE SCRATCH ACID**($16/$18; on sale Sept. 14) Liz (Emily Mortimer) deliver an 1 SA STEPHEN KELLOGG & THE SIXERS, JON MCLAUGHLIN w/ 3 TH RASPUTINA**($15/$17) excellent contrast to Ned’s life Amy Lennard**($16/$18) 4 FR FITZ & THE TANTRUMS w/ Walk The Moon**($18/$20) 2 SU THE LEMONHEADS performing It’s A Shame About Ray in its 6 SU TROMBONE SHORTY & ORLEANS AVENUE**($20/$23) approach with their unyielding entirety**($17/$20) w/ The Shining Twins and Follower 8 TU HAYES CARLL w/ Caitlin Rose**($15) WEDNESDAY, SEPT 21 SATURDAY, SEPT 24 complaints. 3 MO TAPES N TAPES w/ Howler**($14/$16) 11 FR Saves The Day, Bayside, I Am The Avalanche, Transit **($15/ FLEET FOXES WHY? The three actresses give the 4 TU [cancelled Friendly Fires ] $18) RALEIGH AMPHITHEATRE ARTSCENTER 5 WE TUNE YARDS w/ Pat Jordache**($12/$14) 13 SU TINARIWEN**($22/$25) audience enough neuroses to 6 TH JAY CLIFFORD**($10/$13) 14 MO Architecture In Helsinki w/ DOM, Lo Fi Fnk**($15/$17) make viewers crave Ned and his 7 FR THE GOURDS w/ Patrick Sweany**($15) 15 TU PHANTOGRAM**($14) relaxed nature. But the movie is 8 SA BOYCE AVENUE w/ Green River Ordinance and Gary Ray** 17 TH MANCHESTER ORCHESTRA w/ White Denim and The Dear Shark Night 3-D ($18/$20) Hunter**($16/$19) not fully cohesive in its approach 10 MO JUNIOR BOYS w/ Egyptrixx**($13/$15) 18 FR NEIL DIAMOND ALL-STARS w/ Dave Spencer Band**($10) to Ned’s foolishness. 11 TU THRICE w/ La Dispute, O’Brother and Moving Mountains** 27 SU FUTURE ISLANDS w/ Ed Schrader’s Music Beat and Lonnie ($18/$21) Walker**($12/$14) Audiences for a movie called Some actions, such as acciden- 12 WE STARS**($18/$20) “Shark Night 3-D” probably don’t tally letting it slip to his parole 13 TH IRATION w/ Tomorrow’s Bad Seeds and Through The Roots* ask for much: Some gore, a few officer that he smoked a joint, *($12/$14) underwater shots, and maybe paint Ned as only a simpleton. WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... a nude scene with uninhibited Others, like when his brother- Shows @ Local 506 SHOWS @ The Carolina Theatre (Durham) spring-breakers. in-law convinces him that he did Sept. 9 MICHAEL BURKS**($15/$17) (Tix via Carolina Theatre box office & Ticketmaster) SATURDAY, SEPT 24 Sept 11 MINIATURE TIGERS w/ Lilac Shadows and The Grapes**($10/$12) Oct. 24 JOHN HIATT & THE COMBO FRIDAY, SEPT 30 not witness two people having THE OLIVIA TREMOR CONTROL WHO’S BAD? As its PG-13 rating might sug- Sept. 14 Dan Andriano from The Emergency Room (feat. Dan Andriano of OCT. 26 THE JAYHAWKS CASBAH Alkaline Trio) w/ Dave Hause and Jokes&Jokes&Jokes**$10/$12 gest, the film delivers few of the sex, make Ned seem like he has Sept. 18 THE LOW ANTHEM w/ WILLIAM ELLIOT WHITMORE**($13/$15) SHOWS @ The Casbah (Durham) aforementioned elements and tries something mentally wrong with Sept. 20 SECRET CHIEFS 3**($15) Sept. 24 THE OLIVIA TREMOR CONTROL w/ The Music Tapes**($13/$15) Sept. 21 NICK 13 ( Of Tiger Army) w / Brett Detar (of the Juliana Theory)** Nov. 4 MATT HIRES w/ Rachel Platten**($10) to compensate with raw drama. him. $12 SHOW @ Page Auditorium (Duke University) Between its lazy script and flat- But Rudd’s sweet charm tri- Sept. 28 JENNY OWEN YOUNGS w/ Hank & Cupcakes**($10/$12) OCT 20 THE CIVIL WARS w/ Milo Greene** Oct. 25 THE WOMBATS w/ The Postelles and Static Jacks**($10/$12) out amateurish performances, the umphs over these inconsistencies Oct. 28 THE FRONT BOTTOMS**($8) SHOW @ Disco Rodeo (Raleigh) Nov. 11 THE SEA AND CAKE W/ Brokeback**($14/$16) Oct. 12 ARCTIC MONKEYS w/ Smith Westerns**($24/$27) film winds up a laughable spec- to reach its ultimate message that Nov. 12 THE FLING and FLOATING ACTION**($8/$10) SHOWS @ Kings (Raleigh) a positive attitude is becoming a Dec. 15 Rachael Yamagata w/ Mike Viola**($10) Sept 22 MATT POND/ ROCKY VOTOLATO **($12/$14) forgotten art in modern society. SHOW @ K oka B ooth A mphitheatre ( C ary) Sept. 23 THE ANTLERS w/ Yellow Ostrich**($15) Sept. 19 RAY LAMONTAGNE w/ Brandi Carlile and the Secret Sisters Oct. 17 GIVERS**($10/$12) Nov. 8 The Glands**($12) SHOW @ Haw River Ballroom -Lyle Kendrick SA OCT. 1 STEPHEN MALKMUS AND THE JICKS w/ Holy Sons**($17/$20) SHOWS @ Lincoln Theatre (Raleigh) WEDNESDAY, OCT 12 FRIDAY, OCT 21 DIVESTAFF Sept 13 OKKERVIL RIVER**($16/$18) w/ Wye Oak ARCTIC MONKEYS WILD FLAG SHOWS @ Raleigh Amphitheatre Sept. 22 THE HEAD AND THE HEART w/ Thao With The Get Down Stay DISCO RODEO Joseph Chapman, Editor SEPT. 21 FLEET FOXES w/THE WALKMEN Tix via Ticketmaster Downand The Devil Whale**($15/$17) SEPT. 27 WILCO w/ Nick Lowe** Oct. 4 DAS RACIST/ Danny Brown/ Despot**($15/ $17) Allison Hussey, Assistant Editor SHOW @ MOTORCO (Durham) OCT. 6 THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA**($35/$25) [email protected] STARS SEPT. 17 FRUIT BATS and VETIVER w/ Citay** Oct. 16 NORTH MISSISSIPPI ALL STARS**($16/$18) Shows @ the ArtsCenter (Carrboro) OCT. 21 MINUS THE BEAR w/ The Velvet Teen **($20/$23) Linnie Greene, Rocco Giamatteo, Poor Sept. 21 ADRIAN BELEW POWER TRIO.. w/ STICK MEN featuring… Sept. 24 WHY? w/ Serengeti**($15) Mark Niegelsky, Elizabeth Byrum, Lam Chau, Lyle Kendrick, Austin Fair Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! Cooper, Thea Ryan, Daniel good **Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Thompson, Lucian Crockett Buy tickets on-line www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053 Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler, Design Excellent SATURDAY, OCT 22 Editor www.catscradle.com DAWES Classic The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted 408115.CRTR Cover Design: Cece Pascual The Daily Tar Heel Diversions Thursday, September 8, 2011 7 Weather cools down, Mipso Trio heats up By Elizabeth Byrum “It’s really hard Staff Writer to nail down the They sold out their first show. They sold out their second show. excitement. There’s And now, after the summer break a lot of it.” and a handful of gigs, members of UNC-Chapel Hill’s Mipso Trio Joseph Terrell, are returning to Local 506 for Guitarist for Mipso Trio their third attempt at a headlining sellout. Chapel Hill has to offer the world The trio, comprised of juniors in all realms.” Jacob Sharp, Joseph Terrell and A friend of the trio, senior Wood Robinson, catapulted Elizabeth Smith said the band’s itself into the scene following endearing stage presence and its sold-out performance at retro outfits add to the throwback Local 506 last March. Since feel of Mipso Trio and its music. then, it’s been an exciting Despite arriving to the show early, whirlwind of recording songs, Smith still had to wait over an live performances and finding hour before getting in Local 506. its place as a campus band in the “We were surprised and DTH FILE/JOSEPH CHAPMAN larger local music community. excited to see so many people Mipso Trio recorded several demos in the same studio used by the Avett With roots in Western there,” Smith said. Brothers, Winston-Salem’s ElectroMagnetic Radiation Recorders. North Carolina, the members While many of the attendants of Mipso Trio combine guitar, of the concert were not mandolin and double bass in a necessarily close friends of the Go to the show style reminiscent of traditional band, the large crowd represented Time: 9 p.m. Saturday bluegrass and Appalachian folk the trio’s growing appeal. songs. Although the band’s first EP Location: Local 506, Chapel Hill Drawing inspiration from North was recorded in the small confines Info: www.local506.com Carolina musicians like the Avett of a closet without any real Brothers and Mandolin Orange, professional attention, the five www.mipsomusic.com the trio infuses a fresh approach songs resulted from collaboration to old-timey music that is largely and molding some “bare bones” on display,” Collman said. accessible, on campus and off. together. The band will return to Local “The campus is a bubble that’s In songwriting, one member 506 on Saturday in what can be very excitable and very easily of the band brings an idea for a described as a homecoming of mobilized, and once you get that song, and as a group they work to sorts. While the first show was mobilized it generates the buzz build off that base, creating a song largely attended by its group to get the community involved from almost nothing. of friends, the trio is excited to as well,” said Sharp, the band’s “I think it’s pretty interesting return to the same stage it played mandolin player. “We are in a also that when one of those bare last semester to bring in new fans. unique position because of our structures comes to be, how “Now I think people, our friends student status.” similar all of our images of the and fans who maybe don’t know When the band scored a final product actually turn out to us intimately, expect a certain level be,” said Robinson, who plays the of either musical quality or new headlining gig at Local 506 dTH FILE/JOSEPH CHAPMAN last semester, the student body double bass. material,” Sharp said. Taking a break from exams, Mipso came out in full force. Junior Soon after the successful “So I think that’s a really cool Trio jammed with Chancellor dtH FILE/JOSEPH CHAPMAN Jackclyn Ngo attended the show show at Local 506, the trio was position, because we’re able to and estimates that “upwards of contacted by Dr. Mitch Collman, prove ourselves in a comfortable Holden Thorp on the steps of Mipso Trio plans to record its next record under the supervision of Jim 100 people” were left waiting on a cardiologist by trade, who runs venue for the second time, Wilson Library last semester. Avett. You can download the band’s first album for free on its website. the sidewalks, trying to fit in the the locally based label Robust potentially.” already at-capacity venue. Records with Jim Avett — yes, Terrell agrees that their Festival and a mainstage gig at idea of who we were, this next the excitement,” said Terrell. “It was a full house and many that Avett — father of the Avett position as a student band Chapel Hill’s Festifall. recording is going to be really “There’s a lot of it.” guests who forgot to buy tickets Brothers. provides a unique opportunity to Somewhere between making fun,” Sharp said. “We have a lot of For Collman, Mipso Trio is online ended up being turned “Jim is the creative side, and I’m reach out to the local community. a name for themselves and material that we are really excited certainly full of potential, and away,” Ngo said. the business aspect,” Collman said. “I think it can be hard to bridge maintaining their student status, about and that feels much more having the opportunity to work Ever since then, Ngo has After attending the March the gap to being a campus band the band members plan to return like us.” with the band has been an followed the band and tried to show, Collman knew that Mipso and being a band that’s part of the to the studio in November to Considering how far they have immense pleasure. convince her friends to listen to Trio was a group he definitely local music scene,” Terrell said. work on a full-length album, set already come, the school year is “Whenever I think of the boys, the music. wanted to work with musically, “But we have a lot to learn from for release in late Spring. Avett, looking especially bright. Between it just makes me smile,” Collman “It was my first time seeing and signed it to the label only the local music scene and a lot to who opens for the band on Sept. the numerous live performances, said. “The sky is the limit with the guys perform and I’ve been days later. learn from local bands.” 10, will be producing the record. getting back in the studio and them.” faithfully attending every concert “When I saw them, they stood So far, Mipso Trio has six fall “I also think that given that continuing to build a fan base, the I can ever since. Give them a out to me; it was a combination of shows lined up, including a night our first EP was kind of recorded trio’s energy seems limitless. Contact the Diversions Editor listen, spread the word! They’re a multiple qualities. Their appeal, at Carrboro Music Festival, two before we had a coherent musical “It’s really hard to nail down at [email protected]. wonderful example of how much freshness, energy — it was there slots at Shakori Hills Grassroots Campus speakers Speaker fees vary greatly. Groups Abroad depend on student fees and dona- http://studyabroad.unc.edu games tions for funding. See pg. 1 for story.

© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. AD search continues Level: 1 2 3 4 The search committee and the Thinking About search firm met to discuss candi- dates Wednesday. See pg. 1 for story. Complete the grid Studying Abroad? so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in McAdoo lawsuit bold borders) contains The University filed a motion to Study Start Now! every digit 1 to 9. dismiss the former football player’s lawsuit. See pg. 3 for story. Solution to Wednesday’s puzzle Carolina Collects Ackland Art Museum will host a new exhibit from the collections of 60 UNC alumni. See pg. 3 for story. SEPTEMBER 8 Hopscotch Dive talks to six bands slated to Germany Info Session perform at the Hopscotch Music Festival. See pg. 5 for story. 1pm • Global Education Center, Room 2008/2010 French Language Programs 2pm • Global Education Center, Room 2008/2010 Australia/New Zealand 3pm • Global Education Center, Room 2008/2010

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

Across 65 Wrap up 22 Remote hiding place? 45 Quaint outburst 1 Leader elected by monks 66 Place for a picture 24 Frond bearer 48 “Aw, shucks!” 6 Jazz aficionado 67 Narc’s goal 25 Stuck, after “in” 50 “Giant Brain” unveiled in 9 “__ Astor”: Sargent portrait 68 Old IBM PCs 26 Old Nigerian capital 1946 13 Rule 69 It’s chopped, in a way, in 27 Words of compassion 52 It follows April in Paris 15 Maker of Good Grips 18-, 26-, 49- and 28 Walt Disney, 53 Shapeless form kitchen tools 60-Across vis-à-vis 54 U.S.’s largest S&L until its SEPTEMBER 9 16 __ of mystery Mickey Mouse 2008 collapse 17 Former quarterback Peete Down 30 Indira’s successor 55 Botanical bristles 18 Portrayer of the Elf maiden 1 Indian tomb site 31 Treasure stash 57 Mtn. statistic Pit sit • Stop by our table! Arwen in “The Lord of the 2 Nincompoop 32 Brew hue 58 Where all roads lead? Rings” 3 Briefs not seen in court 35 Unfortunate soul 59 Growl 20 Hunk’s pride 4 Sommelier’s prefix 38 Chewy caramel candy 61 Annoy 21 The sun, in Cancún 5 Like many a New England 40 Sneaky maneuver 63 “Wheel of Fortune” 23 Award for books on tape street 43 Buck the majority purchase 24 Torchiere, e.g. 6 Kid finishing a book, 44 Guts 26 Exist like a mob informant, maybe say 7 They’re under shoulder 29 Mlle. counterpart joints, anatomically 33 Nut in a cupule 8 “Mazel __!” 34 Words in a market report 9 Bucks shots 36 Equip with firepower 10 Seasonal song starter Study Abroad Fair • September 16 • Great Hall • 11-4 37 Somersaulting dive 11 Eins und zwei 39 Executive position 12 Easy to maneuver, at sea 41 Tolkien creature 14 Versatile synthetic 42 “Pink Shoe Laces” singer 19 Cap with a pom-pom called Stevens a toorie 46 Green shade 47 Tourney ranking 49 Enjoy leisurely Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course 51 1988 Radio Hall of credits. Don’t wait, get going on planning your international experience Fame inductee 53 Boss, in Swahili by attending this session. 56 Beatles title woman who “made a fool of everyone” 57 Bit of work To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office. 60 Solon 62 Santa Catalina’s only 962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu city 64 All: Pref. 8 Thursday, September 8, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel NC speaker Conditions on Franklin cause turnover By Michelle Zayed “Some stores don’t sur- relaxes by Assistant City Editor vive because they don’t Franklin Street’s high foot traf- fic has not been enough to attract have the right environ- enough customers to save some ment.” businesses. mountain biking Ivy Greaner, Chill Bubble Tea, Penang, Toots & Magoo and Crepes COO for Ram Real Estate Veronique all recently shuttered When not legislating, “These kinds of things their Franklin Street storefronts, The development was once Thom Tillis enjoys many give the kind of bal- but town officials say businesses home to Bliss Boutique Bakery, shouldn’t be worried. Penang and Crepes Veronique. outdoor hobbies. ance that makes me a “It’s not surprising that there Vimala Rajendran, owner of better legislator.” would be turnover,” said Chapel Vimala’s Curryblossom Cafe, said Hill Town Council member Ed word-of-mouth advertising has By Matt Steyl Thom Tillis, Staff Writer Harrison. been the restaurant’s cornerstone N.C. Speaker of the House Harrison said the town’s high in a tough location. When he’s not sponsoring restaurant density can cause busi- “The community has funded us legislation or debating line items plays with his legislative staff. nesses to fail, but they’re quickly because we’re a sustainable busi- in the state budget, N.C. Speaker Tillis said hobbies such as replaced. ness,” she said. of the House Thom Tillis often mountain biking, disc golf and “This is somewhere where an “They support us.” can be found riding his mountain wake boarding allow him to keep empty hole tends to be filled,” Rajendran said the biggest bike around his mind off work for awhile. Harrison said. “It’s a matter of challenge for her business, which the legislative “I do believe that these kinds of whether the company that owns opened a year and a half ago, has mall. things give me the kind of balance the space wants to fill it.” been lack of visibility and high Tillis is an that makes me a better legislator,” But business leaders say rent. avid single- he said. Franklin Street can be a tough Yilmaz Bulut, owner of Artisan track mountain Tillis was named Speaker in place to succeed. Pizza Kitchen, also said the hardest biker, a hobby January, following a landslide “Some stores don’t survive time for his business was its begin- which requires election of Republicans into the because they don’t have the right ning, before it had established its a lot of prac- previously Democrat-dominated environment,” said Ivy Greaner brand name and a loyal following. Thom Tillis, speak- tice and focus legislature. COO for Ram Real Estate, which To give the brand exposure, er of the N.C. House and serves as a Jonathan Edelman, a sopho- manages sales for the town’s new Bulut said he decided to give free of Representatives, diversion from more at UNC, said he does not 140 West Franklin development. samples of his then-new invention enjoys mountain the pressure think Tillis’ hobbies make it Michael Hinderliter, former — artichoke pizza. biking to relax and and stress of easier for him to identify with the owner of Chill Bubble Tea, said “I gave a sample one because it stay focused. North Carolina speaker. staying afloat when students are was a new one,” he said. politics, he Edelman said that if he dislikes gone poses a major challenge to Greaner said many businesses said. a politician for his policies, he will success in Chapel Hill. come without enough capital to “I tend to love being outdoors,” not change his opinion based on “Franklin Street is a tough get through tough first years. said Tillis, who has traveled as the politician’s hobbies. place when the students are not To ensure a vibrant retail far as Utah to go mountain bik- If their personal lives are not there,” he said. space at 140 West, Greaner said ing. affecting how they make policy, Hinderliter said he sold the they will try to look for retailers Tillis said he practices moun- then it is not that relevant, he business in January because he that have the right concept and tain biking after hours while the said. did not have the time to expand enough capital. N.C. General Assembly is in ses- Andrew Heil, a junior at UNC, the brand. “We’re looking for full service sion. said he would not judge politi- “I sold it at the beginning of the salons, retail, maybe frozen yogurt He said he uses the stairwells cians based on their extra-curric- year and the new owner closed it or maybe a bakery,” she said. in the legislative complex to make ular interests or hobbies. about a month ago,” he said. Greaner also said they will his own urban mountain bike “Their hobbies should not have The Courtyard on 431 W. work with the town to use the trails. a lot to do with how they are as a Franklin St. offers 12 retail spaces interior courtyard as public space dth/BAILEY SEITTER The Speaker enjoys other out- politician,” he said. — but Vimala’s Curryblossom to bring attention to retailers. door hobbies as well. Cafe, Camos Brothers Pizza and Chill Bubble Tea, Penang and Crepes Veronique are among the recently “I play a lot of disc golf,” Tillis Contact the State & National Kairys Properties are the only Contact the City Editor closed businesses on Franklin Street. There has been a high rate of turn- said, adding that he frequently Editor at [email protected]. businesses still open. at [email protected]. over on Franklin, which sees the most revenue during the school year.

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Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members “Student Congress is trying to get student STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] callie bost Tariq Luthun C. RYan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] money to be used to the best of its Will Doran Robert Fleming Dakota Williams associate opinion EDITOR ability to impact the biggest amount of Ian Lee Maggie Zellner people.” Jared Simmons, finance committee chairman, Student Congress column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniela Madriz, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment “Does somebody want to write about some- thing that really has an effect on this planet? Mark Laichena Our Fair University … Something other than people complaining Senior political science and PWAD about being ‘offended.’” major from London, U.K. Email: [email protected] Kelsey, on Student Congress’ denying funding for Ann Coulter speaking event

‘Decision LETTERS TO THE EDITOR InterVarsity’s response to ity of this issue towards a fatigue’ in the actions of Psalm 100 well-reputed professor in the African and Afro-American TO THE EDITOR: studies department with little In light of recent DTH evidence to support his claim. student articles, I wanted to clarify In the column, he uses the the stance of InterVarsity grade distributions of profes- Christian Fellowship with sor Robert Porter over the groups regards to student leadership past years as a supposed rep- and sexuality. resentation of his complicity n a recent New York Times We believe that the Bible is in the unethical behavior of column on “decision fatigue,” Editorial the true word of God, reveal- Nyang’oro. Iwriter John Tierney contends ing who God is and what His I could possibly understand that we all have finite amounts plans are for the world. The researching the overall level of of willpower, and that our deci- God revealed in the Bible is a grade inflation of the depart- sion-making abilities get worse No rush to rush God of love, mercy, compas- ment under the watch of throughout a day of choices. sion, and self sacrifice through Nyang’oro as its chairman and So, he writes, “Even the wisest His Son Jesus; a God of sur- bringing that information to paid dues, sororities looked to rule allows for a more inclusive people won’t make good choices New quotas have made passing wisdom, infinite intel- the student body’s attention. when they’re not rested and their recruit freshmen. environment, further reform ligence, and a perfect design However, I find it to be disre- glucose is low ... They don’t make the Greek system more While this approach was could compromise the Greek for all things — nature, friend- spectful and shameful for Mr. major commitments during the understandable given the system’s right to choose new ship, family, race, gender, and Doran to specifically target cocktail hour.” open to older students. financial challenges of main- members who mesh the best. yes, sexuality. professor Porter in a way that Unfortunately, that sounds a egardless of their taining a sorority, it deprived The system has clearly Our deep desire is that our casts him in the same light as lot like how we act as students. bid, sophomores and many young women an equal caught on. More sophomores community would be a safe, Nyang’oro. Student life lets us play every upperclassmen can opportunity to join. and juniors have elected to welcoming and loving place Since I have never had pro- R for any student — regardless of fessor Porter personally, this character: student, athlete and take solace today in know- As the Board of Trustees participate in rush this year. socialite — maybe even chipping ing that they stood more of a pointed out, the change will As the Greek system race, economic status, religious article compelled me to learn belief, or sexual orientation. We why he would be juxtaposed in to opine on how we think this chance than ever before in the also alleviate some of the reforms and complies with the University should be run. want to share the steadfast love with Nyang’oro. A simple rush process. New quotas have pressure to immediately join University’s requests, it should Who says we can’t take 18 of God with the whole campus, search reveals that, in contrast hours of classes, play club sports, specified the number of upper- a sorority at the beginning of be noted that the fraterni- with every student. to Mr. Doran’s implications, do student government, manage classmen allowed for each freshman year. This concern ties and sororities are mak- God’s love not only embrac- professor Porter has been with our fraternity and be a regular rush class, turning Panhellenic was primarily applied to fra- ing good faith efforts to meet es, it also transforms. God the school for more than two at Top of the Hill, all in the same sororities into more inclusive ternities within the University the administration halfway. knows what’s best for all of us decades, having earned quite semester? organizations that allow mem- last year, and the board was They’re striving to be as open and so we strongly encourage a few awards and nominations After all, there are 24 hours in bers a year — or more — to get right to expand it to sorori- as possible. students not only to read God’s for his work in undergraduate each day. We might as well use settled at UNC and find the ties. With the quota system, The Greek system should Word, but to live according to teaching. In the context of Mr. them. best fit. the Panhellenic Council has be applauded for heeding the it, to conform to the perfect Doran’s argument, these acco- So our activities go on late into Before the new quota, the constructively addressed those board’s warnings and working standards of our perfect, lov- lades could be attributed to the evening. Student Congress recruitment process was unfa- concerns. with the University to solve ing God. the frequency of A’s he gives. As such, we don’t advocate Or, perhaps, professor Porter doesn’t start until 7:30 p.m. vorable to transfer students The reform is subtle enough problems. Dawn breaks, and sororities are heterosexuality or homosexu- represents our school as one to police picking and choosing This measure is by no still selecting new members some and other upperclassmen ality (as defined by our cul- of its finest instructors and, by nights during rush. We can all who chose not to rush their members for the wrong rea- means the end of reforms, but ture), but adherence to God’s virtue of this talent, produces think of other examples across freshman year. To maximize sons, though it does set a wor- it shows that progress can be design for sexuality — ulti- equally fine students. campus. the years in which members risome precedent. While the made. mately, in marriage, a monog- And as Tierney suggests, it amous relationship between Jeffrey Cohen results in undesirable outcomes. one man and one woman. Class of 2010 Take Student Congress, for Any and every student is example. It isn’t the most inspir- Editorial eagerly welcomed into our ing place to spend a Tuesday eve- community — no matter who Tweets have no place ning, as I found out last week. you are or where you are with on the DTH’s front page Tired faces gaze at their lap- faith, we want to befriend you, tops, glancing up occasionally to Fast-tracking treasurers care for you, and love you — TO THE EDITOR: squint at the projector screen or even if you never decide to fol- In the past few issues of to vote as Speaker Zack De La A new treasurer’s test the bureaucratic red tape is a nizational treasurer, a require- low Jesus. the DTH that I’ve read, I have Rosa tries to navigate intermi- good first step. ment for funding from Student But for student leaders, noticed a new trend emerging nable parliamentary procedure. With more than 650 student Congress. Such a large number we require them to adhere to on the front page: news arti- makes approval easier cles supplemented with the Everyone seems relieved when organizations and more than of unqualified organizations the Bible, a text that has a lot to say about everything from idle musings of Twitter users. it’s over. for student groups. $1 million in funding avail- has caused issues in the past, as I wasn’t at all surprised by the treating everyone with respect It’s understandable how the tudent government is able, student finances are no dozens of clubs have been pre- debacle following the funding and kindness, caring for the instant, moment-by-moment request to bring Ann Coulter finally beginning to small matter. The previous vented from receiving funding poor, and sexuality. Obviously life span of Tweets can be to campus by UNC’s College S take a student-focused test forced treasurers to come due to a lack of a treasurer. no one is perfect, but what appealing to journalists look- Republicans last week. approach to student funding. into the Student Union during The only downside of the we are asking is for leaders to ing for hot tips on breaking In the circumstances, it’s Thanks to an effort by Student specified testing times in order online test innovation has been desire and attempt to follow news. But recently, the DTH impressive that the collective Body Treasurer Zach Dexter, to qualify for funding. This the total lack of publicity. So God’s Word as best they can. has been using this tool as an group came to a vaguely coherent qualifying for funding from system was inefficient and far, the only proactive efforts If they are unwilling to do end unto itself. decision at all, given the politi- Student Congress just got an unnecessary burden that made to inform student orga- so, we love them, we want The reason that I — and I cal and financial pressures of the easier. Organizational treasur- caused more problems than it nizations have been a link on them to stay a part of our com- am sure countless other read- decision. solved. the Student Congress website munity, but we would even- ers — pick up the paper is for ers can now take the dreaded well-thought-out news stories “When the brain’s regulatory treasurer test online at their An online test ensures com- and a tweet from Dexter. The tually — gently, completely privately — ask them to step and editorials that have insight powers weaken, frustrations convenience. It’s a small step, pliance while making it easier lack of direct communication seem more irritating than usual,” off of leadership out of a desire and have been triple-checked for organizations to qualify for to either organizational presi- Tierney tells us, describing but this action marks a big to help them grow in their for accuracy, not random researcher Roy Baumeister’s change in the way student gov- funding. Under the new system, dents or treasurers regarding relationship with God as their Tweets from “NotTheFake_ ego-depletion experiments. “Ego- ernment approaches student a student interested in taking the change is unacceptable. authority and Lord. Jake” and “Kais3r_Wilh3lm.” depleted humans become more concerns. the test need only log in to con- The Cooper administration This is not to say that likely to get into needless fights During her campaign, gress.unc.edu and pass the test. is doing good work, but it will Jordan Maroon Tweets couldn’t be utilized on about turf. In making decisions, Student Body President Mary If a student fails, they can retry have to improve its communi- Head Staff, InterVarsity the opinion page alongside they take illogical shortcuts.” Cooper made it clear that her in as little as 12 hours. cation with students if it wants Christian Fellowship at UNC the Kvetching Board or online Rush decisions at this time of primary goal was to, “help you Of the more than 650 organi- the student body to feel any as an amusing diversion. year seem to fit the picture, too. do your job better,” and cutting zations, only 222 have an orga- benefit from these changes. But sewing front-page pack- As the night’s voting progresses, Column went too far in ages together with both news I’m told the comments about criticizing a professor articles and Tweets comes off rushees in at least two Panhellenic as lazy editing. sororities get cattier and cattier. TO THE EDITOR: If I wanted to decipher If it helps at all, I guess we can While the recent resigna- hashtags and witty user blame it on nature, rather than tion of Julius Nyang’oro this names, I’d get a Twitter QuickHits past week has certainly called account. But if I want to know any individual flaws. But it is something we can be into question the integrity of the news and happenings of aware of — and work around. Erskine Bowles USA GOP Debate our school, columnist Will the University and commu- Daily Tar Heel news editors Doran crosses the line in his nity, I turn to the DTH. used to meet at 12:30 a.m. each The former UNC-system In an international poll of Last night’s debate was the piece “Goodbye Nyang’oro, night to prepare for the coming President Erskine 30,000 people first in the process hello to integrity” by directing Matt Sampson day’s paper, but they now use Bowles just joined worldwide, Ameri- of picking the next the attention and negativ- Senior, Math and Music technology to do so intermit- the Facebook can was voted GOP presidential tently throughout the day. board of directors. to be the coolest candidate. A full 15 That means more sleep — and Let’s hope profit nationality. The months before the SPEAK OUT according to Tierney, hopefully margins don’t sink as much world hates us but still thinks election, the debate feels a fewer poor decisions. as state funding did during we’re the coolest. When did bit premature, but the drink- Writing guidelines No one’s about to start regi- his tenure. America become a frat? ing games are always fun. • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. mens of 9:30 p.m. on-campus • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. bedtimes or suggest that all stu- • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. dent leadership decisions be made Bid day Tornadoes Red lingerie • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. prior to that 11 a.m. seminar. One • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters Today’s the big day when Everyone should have known It’s rare that lingerie is a bad to 250 words. has to be realistic, after all. bids go out for this QuickHit was thing, but a recent SUBMISSION But sadly, that 5-hour energy hundreds of Greek coming. Giant fun- Hungarian ad cam- shot probably doesn’t mean five • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. hopefuls. Plug nel clouds of death paign used a top- • Email: [email protected] hours of good critical thinking. your ears and head haven’t been cool less woman in red for the hills if you since Twister came lingerie to encour- Columnist Andrew Harrell happen to find yourself in out. Fortunately, they didn’t age citizens to respond to the EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent responds to his latest records the path of that screaming, hit campus, because let’s face census. What’s next, polling the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of request. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT thundering herd of girls. it: tornadoes suck. Literally. locations in Victoria’s Secret? the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor. 10 Thursday, September 8, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

On the wire: national and world news Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld ››› Obama hopes to improve Plane carrying Russian Komsomolskaya Pravda reported. Viktor Berezin, a spokesman poll numbers with speech hockey team crashes, 43 dead for the Yarslavl regional hospi- WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) MOSCOW (MCT) — A passen- tal, said both survivors were in — A speech to a joint session ger plane with an ice hockey team “extremely critical” condition. of Congress is one of the prized aboard crashed in central Russia Russian President Dmitry “leadership moments” that on Wednesday, leaving 43 dead Medvedev was planning to visit only the president is afforded and two survivors in critical con- the crash site on Thursday, in American politics. And on dition, the Interfax news agency according to a Kremlin statement. Thursday, it’s one Barack Obama reported. is availing himself of at a critical Officials at Russia’s state avia- Gadhafi still nowhere to be juncture — and with good reason, tion agency Rosaviatsia said the a new poll finds. plane, with 37 passengers and a found as rebels take control Resurgent Republic, a conser- crew of eight, crashed after taking TRIPOLI, Libya (MCT) — vative nonprofit group, released off from an airport near the cen- Moammar Gadhafi’s whereabouts results of a national survey that tral Russian city of Yaroslavl, 200 remained a mystery Wednesday, found six-in-10 Americans believe miles northeast of Moscow. one day after reports of a south- Obama to be a weaker president A team of investigators was bound desert convoy raised sus- than they expected him to be, quickly on the scene. Searchers picions that the deposed Libyan while fewer than a third say he’s had recovered a reported three leader might be seeking sanctuary been stronger than expected. dozen corpses from the plane’s in sub-Saharan Africa. Of deeper concern is the wreckage. Twenty-six were Officials of Libya’s rebel admin- breakdown among self-identified removed from the water. istration have given contradic- independent voters in the survey. Members of the Russian First tory statements about Gadhafi’s Sixty-five percent say Obama Division hockey team Lokomotiv whereabouts in recent days, a pat- has turned out to be weaker than Yaroslavl had chartered the tern that continued Wednesday. expected, including 36 percent flight, with team players and staff “I’m not sure anyone knows who said “much weaker,” while accounting for 36 of the dead. where he is,” said an official of just 24 percent said he’s been Aleksandr Galimov, 26, a for- the transitional government, who stronger than expected. ward for the team, was one of asked not to be named. “It’s not just the bad economy two survivors of the crash. He Earlier in the day, officials in MCT/BRITTNEY BOMNIN that is weighing on the president’s was in a Yaroslavl hospital and the neighboring nation of Niger ››› President Barack Obama delivers a fundraising and campaign kickoff speech at the Adrienne Arsht Center numbers. The doubts go to the doctors were fighting to save his denied that Gadhafi or any of his for the Performing Arts the evening of June 13 in Miami, Fla. Obama will speak tomorrow before Congress. heart of his leadership,” pollster life, Galimov’s wife, Marina, told sons had entered their country Whit Ayres told reporters on a Interfax. or that a large convoy had even NASA astronauts suffer from Most worrisome is a recently The affliction, known as conference call Wednesday to dis- He suffered burns over 80 per- crossed the border from Libya. diagnosed — and not fully papilledema, involves swelling cuss the findings. “He promised to cent of his body and would need Niger’s foreign minister described eye condition, report finds understood — eye problem of the optic disk and can cause be a strong and unifying president, to undergo “several” operations in the convoy as fewer than a dozen WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) found among some astronauts blurred vision, blind spots or — in and increasingly voters doubt that order to have a chance of living, vehicles — not the more than 200 — Like a veteran NFL team, returning from space that can severe cases — loss of vision. It he has been that or can be that.” she said. that other reports had cited. NASA’s aging astronauts are pil- cause headaches and blurry was found in nearly half — seven Obama is using his Thursday Lokomotiv had been en route Suspicion about where Gadhafi ing up injuries — raising concern vision. of 15 — astronauts examined in speech to roll out his proposals to to the Belarusian capital Minsk might be hiding seemed to focus on that the National Aeronautics “This condition has led to sev- one study by NASA. boost a flatlining economy. Initial for a league match scheduled for Libya’s vast southern desert, which and Space Administration and eral members of the Astronaut This included “some linger- reports indicate that legislative Thursday. shares porous borders with Niger, its 61-member corps will have Corps being medically disquali- ing substantial effects on vision,” package will be relatively modest The other survivor was a Chad, Algeria and Sudan. enough healthy astronauts avail- fied from flying again until the and astronauts were “not always in scope — renewing an existing crew member, flight engineer Gadhafi, who ruled Libya for able for rigorous six-month shifts condition improves,” noted able to re-qualify for subsequent payroll tax cut and new spend- Aleksandr Sizov, who was being almost 42 years, is presumed to aboard the International Space researchers for the National flights,” according to the 102-page ing on school renovation and job treated for severe burns and mul- have fled Tripoli last month as Station, according to a new Academies in a report made pub- report, which provided no addi- training. tiple broken bones, the newspaper rebel forces took the capital. report. lic Wednesday. tional details.

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cut it in lawsuits.” McAdoo Noah Huffstetler, McAdoo’s from page 3 attorney, said this action from the Kidzu rises above construction delay and the University’s actions in University was not unexpected. order to recover damages. “A motion to dismiss is fairly the Franklin Street spot. “He might try to prove that his common in a case like this — A new location won’t Kidzu Board Chairman Dennis career would have been better if it was not a surprise to us,” open on the originally Schaecher said University Square he hadn’t been suspended and Huffstetler said. “We believe we construction should be completed lost his eligibility, but he’s going have good reasons to cite to the planned date. in a matter of weeks. to have to prove that with actual court why our lawsuit is a good Board member Joel Levy said facts,” Burk said. one and should not be dismissed.” By Corinne White the building was slowed by the “It’s not going to be enough for The next hearing in McAdoo’s Staff Writer stringent codes the museum had him to speculate, ‘Well, maybe I case is set for Oct. 11 at the to adhere to as a children-centric would have gotten a better deal in Durham County Courthouse. Chapel Hill kids have a new business. the NFL if I hadn’t been suspend- place to play outside, and it’s on ed’ or, ‘Maybe I could have played Contact the University Editor the roof. Temporary fun for a better team.’ ‘Maybe’ doesn’t at [email protected]. A delay in the construction of Kidzu Children’s Museum’s new Clossick said the museum has location has left the educational held outdoor events in conjunc- academic plan east main play place without a venue. But tion with the Carrboro Farmers’ from page 3 from page 3 to fix that, the museum today will Market and Festifall, but never on A study exploring wage parity and minimize the impact from launch Plazapalooza, a free pro- a weekly basis like Plazapalooza. is already being considered, and a the development,” she said. gram atop Wallace Parking Deck At Plazapalooza, kids will program offering fee waivers for Van Sant said that to appease Plaza. take part in storytelling, games economically disadvantaged stu- Palao, developers are changing The parking deck, located and arts and crafts, according to dents is also off the ground. their original plans. at a corner of East Rosemary Kidzu’s website. “We haven’t waited entirely for The new proposal would neces- Street and Henderson Street, will Schaecher said Plazapalooza’s you to have your first meeting to sitate narrowing the original host the program on Tuesdays, outdoor location matches the get going on some of these things,” plans for the road and sidewalk by Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays museum’s philosophy. said Executive Vice Chancellor one foot each. throughout September. “We are very focused on hands- and Provost Bruce Carney. She said the change has gotten on learning, ” he said. Carney spearheaded the draft- positive feedback from the town Relocating delayed Clossick said the rooftop loca- ing of the new plan, and his office and development engineers. tion is advantageous because it’s a is charged with carrying the plan Van Sant said Main Street Tina Clossick, Kidzu’s director free public space. through to eventual completion. Properties has also been working of operations and programming, But she said bad weather is Discussion at Wednesday’s with other properties that adjoin said Plazapalooza is meant to con- a concern — tornado warnings meeting was mostly introductory, the development to finalize other tinue Kidzu programming while Tuesday cancelled first day plans. as members of the committee that construction agreements. the museum waits to relocate. It Parent Laura Burke of Raleigh, drafted the plan, including Strauss, “We’ve bent over backwards to is moving from its Franklin Street who visited Kidzu in its old loca- Carelli and Bill Andrews, senior be good neighbors,” she said. location — which closed May 1— tion, said she would consider tak- associate dean of the College of Arts “We know everyone has ques- to a temporary spot in University ing her son, Gabriel Stranksy, to and Sciences, explained the pur- tions and concerns and, because Square. play at the parking deck. pose of the plan to their colleagues. it’s a big project, it’s going to affect “We were hoping we’d be open “My son would love it because Andrews, who co-chaired the people in the immediate area, but by now so the community would kids don’t feel the heat,” Burke drafting committee with professor we’ve tried our best to address have things to do,” Clossick said. said. “In a few weeks when it’s Sue Estroff — who was not pres- their concerns.” Kidzu will permanently relo- cooler, I would go with him, and it ent — was especially blunt in his Gist said the board will hear a cate to the Wallace Plaza, hope- would be grand.” description of the new commit- report about the issue from town fully by 2015, she said. DTH FILE/LAUREN VIED tee’s potential power. staff Tuesday. The Wallace Plaza location will Contact the City Editor Kaitlyn Montgomery, of Durham, papier-maches the Kidzu frog. Kidzu is “This is Chancellor Thorp’s ‘to- “As it stands now, I have full offer seven times more space than at [email protected]. planning to open a new location for its educational play place. do list,’” Andrews said. “It received faith that Main Street Properties the endorsement of the Board of will make this right,” she said. Trustees. This committee has a lot “It’s too important for them and modernism. tion, are pieces that Nisbet said comprises the rest of the exhibi- of moral authority to do the kinds to allow it to get caught up in an Collection Nature scenes lead to black and did not fit with the timeline. tion. It is filled with pieces that of things that we all want to do.” issue like this.” from page 3 white photographs, which point He said he wanted to include are more fun to look at than to Despite such authority, the Despite recent property con- the same artist. toward explosions of color and them but could not fit them into read about. committee made few concrete flicts between residents and the “I didn’t want to have 10 sharp patterns. Photorealist can- the modern art puzzle. The exhibition’s story is of steps forward on Wednesday’s developer, Gist said she thinks Picassos or for the show to vases and prints reintroduce the This small room, filled with modern art, not of a single artist, meeting. Because the plan is the development will eventu- become tilted,” he said. “It would audience to artwork of more cur- brightly colored paintings, collector or moment in history. meant to carry the University ally spur economic growth in have messed up the point.” rent times. sculptures and photographs, is through the next decade, financial Carrboro. Though the pieces don’t find In a separate room, tucked a welcome relief from the stiff Contact the Arts Editor and political realities that cur- “It will bring business to our much relation to one another, they away from the rest of the collec- structure of the history lesson that at [email protected]. rently prohibit more substantial small businesses that could really are organized chronologically to work on the plan could easily use that shot in the arm, and a big showcase the progression of dif- shift with different administrative boom to our nonresidential tax ferent art movements through staff in South Building and a new base.” history. General Assembly in Raleigh. Beginning with impressionism, Are you currently experiencing The committee was mindful Contact the City Editor “Carolina Collects” guides viewers that exciting big-ticket items — at [email protected]. through realism, expressionism like the proposed “big idea” cross- PAIN curricular thematic lectures — might be used to help shepherd in around one or both of your lower less glamorous policy changes. “I’m a fan of the Trojan horse approach,” said nursing professor DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S WISDOM TEETH? Linda Beeber. “If we get some excitement UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who: going about the big ideas course, CUAB’s FREE MOVIES it will prevent us from getting • • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • • are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35 bogged down in policy.” have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis) Contact the University Editor Friday, Sept. 9 around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar) at [email protected]. 7:00pm ... THE LINCOLN LAWYER Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include: 9:30pm.. . RANGO free initial treatment of painful problem a free dental cleaning Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village Saturday, Sept. 10 up to $50.00 payment for your time THE HELP J ...... 1:00-4:00-7:05-10:00 7:00pm ... RANGO free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment APOLLO 18 J ...... 1:20-3:15-5:05-7:15-9:40 SHARK NIGHT J ...... 12:50-2:55-4:55-7:25-9:45 9:30pm.. . If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH OUR IDIOT BROTHER K ...... 1:10-3:10-5:00-7:25-9:45 THE LINCOLN LAWYER MIDNIGHT IN PARIS J ...... 1:15-7:20-9:35 Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery SPY KIDS: ALL THE TIME IN THE WORLD in 4D I ...... 4:10 Allwww.unc.edu/cuab Movies Shown •in [email protected] the Union Auditorium! 919-966-8376 or [email protected] All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Bargain you will be contacted within 24 hours. Matinees www.unc.edu/cuab $6.50 408097 The Daily Tar Heel DTH CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Tar Heel

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 Worshiping the Shepherd, in the DTH Feeding the Flock, Seeking the Lost Religious Directory? SUNDAY TIMES: 8:15 am Worship Service If yes, please contact 9:30 am College Flock Teaching Fellowship Focus: “Generous Justice” Tiye McLeod 10:45 am Worship Service 919-962-0252 3741 Garrett Rd., Durham • www.cgsonline.org

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