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Volume 120, Issue 91 dailytarheel.com Friday, October 12, 2012 dth photo illustration/Katie sweeney, ariana rodriguez-gitler and allison russell allison and rodriguez-gitler ariana sweeney, illustration/Katie photo dth Piecing it all back together On University Day, 3 challenges take center stage

By Megan Cassella Staff Writer New chancellor Rising tuition Student athletes n a day meant to celebrate the 1 2 3 University’s past while look- ing toward its future, the lat- For Thorp, enough was enough. In a decade wracked by economic instabil- While the University attempts to root out ter has managed to grab all of After a five-year tenure plagued with strin- ity, little has stayed constant in UNC’s budget. the origin of one of its worst academic scan- theO attention. gent budget cuts and a series of administrative Tuition hikes, however, have become the dals ever, spectators far and wide anxiously Last University Day, Chancellor Holden scandals, the man who was supposed to be norm. await any damaging discovery that could be Thorp was fighting a persistent football chancellor for 20 years announced Sept. 17 After a loss of hundreds of millions of dol- around the corner. scandal and a shrinking budget. that he plans to resign in June. lars in state support, tuition has been increas- Former Gov. Jim Martin is in the middle One year later, a focus on past missteps And members of the 21-person search com- ing steadily throughout the past several years of his cross-departmental academic review, has largely given way to widespread uncer- mittee charged with finding his replacement — most recently with a $695 increase for in- and was scheduled to report the findings of tainty about the University’s future. have said they hope to take this opportunity to state undergraduates this year. his investigation Thursday to a UNC-system With Thorp on his way out, and uncer- move beyond the turmoil. But as tuition drastically rises, Executive Board of Governors panel. tainty growing by the day, UNC is facing “Mistakes have been made, lessons have Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney But with more than a decade of information a set of challenges, all of which have the been learned,” said Wade Hargrove, chairman said the administration has tried to stay true and data, Martin said it’s taking longer than potential to determine what happens next. of the Board of Trustees, on Monday. to one thing — protecting students. anticipated. “And we hope that those mistakes will not “We’ve tried to protect the academic mis- He said no results will be released until be made moving forward.” sion of the campus as much as possible he and the consulting firm finish their work, UNIVERSITY DAY The committee is looking across the nation throughout these (budget) cuts,” he said. which he said should be by the end of October. Time: 11 a.m. for the best candidate to succeed Thorp, and “The charge we have here, in light of “By the time we get to our report, there has hired the consulting firm R. William Funk University Day, is to keep in mind how great could be some pain, but it’s better to get it out Location: Memorial Hall & Associates to find the best fit. this University is and how we can keep it great.” now,” Martin said. All classes are canceled between 10 a.m The goal is to have someone identified and Last year was the first time that students And the University is spending more than and 1 p.m. in place by July 1, he said. could feel the effects of the cuts, Carney said. $70,000 to get the truth out of this review, “This is a national institution. We think that Tuition hikes for graduate students and which centers around the question of whether INSIDE: For a Q&A with Jamie Bartram, the Uni- we attract the best and the brightest, and we out-of-state undergraduates are on the table privileges exist for student athletes in UNC’s versity Day guest speaker, turn to page 11. hope that it will,” he said. for next year, along with a $600 increase for in- classrooms. But he also said the best candidate could be state undergraduates that has been set in stone. Although it might sting now, Martin said DTH ONLINE: To watch a video found internally. But Carney said he is hopeful that tuition the review — no matter what it reveals — will montage of selected UNC moments “That doesn’t necessarily preclude the fact will stop rising soon. help the University move on. in the spirit of University Day, visit that the best and brightest might indeed be on “We will continue to take it a year at a time, “We want you to get back to the pride you’ve dailytarheel.com. campus today,” he said. but I’m feeling a lot better about the future.” always had in your school,” he said.

Arrested for rape 15 years later Chapel Hill police

recently recognized by his probation Juan Salinas was A Chapel Hill man arrested officer after the officer stumbled arrested Oct. 3 and complaints on the rise in 1997 never appeared upon the old order of arrest, said charged with second Lt. Chris Atack, spokesman for the degree rape. He The department has There have been 33 complaints for his court date. Carrboro Police Department. had been arrested through September, compared to a The officer connected the old war- in 1997 but never received 33 complaints total of 39 in 2011 and 26 in 2010. By Jenny Drabble rant to Salinas, and the Chapel Hill appeared for his This year’s complaints include Police Department arrested Salinas three for excessive force, one for Staff Writer court date. through September. at his home on Martin Luther King improper arrest and 15 for improp- A Chapel Hill man was arrested Jr. Boulevard on Oct. 3. By Julia Craven er conduct. The department inves- Oct. 3 and charged with second Salinas was charged with second and dragged behind another build- Staff Writer tigates all complaints. degree rape and failure to appear in degree rape, according to the police ing,” said Atack. “She was able to Sgt. Josh Mecimore, spokes- court — 15 years overdue. report. He also faces charges for fail- break free.” Complaints of police miscon- man for the Chapel Hill Police Juan Salinas, 35, was arrested ing to appear in court. Officers in the area were able to duct are on the rise, according Department, said he couldn’t give in August 1997 and charged with “The original case will move for- detain a man fitting the woman’s to a quarterly report released details about the complaints due to attempted rape, but he never ward now that he’s been arrested,” description nearby the apart- Tuesday by the Chapel Hill Police personnel laws. appeared for his September 1997 Atack said. ments soon after the incident was Department. But he said only one of the five court date. He said the 1997 incident reported. From July through September, improper conduct allegations in When Carrboro police issued a occurred at the Old Well Atack said the victim was taken seven complaints were brought this quarter were found to be true. failure to appear in court warrant, Apartments, a Carrboro apartment to the police station and identified against the department. He said in that case, the officer Salinas disappeared — until about a complex now known as the Collins Salinas as her assailant. The report compiles internal involved received counseling. week ago. Crossing Apartment Homes. “It does not appear from what I’ve and external complaints about the Mecimore said the reports have Salinas, who was arrested about “The victim reported to us that police department from employees a year ago for a traffic violation, was she was grabbed by a Hispanic male See rape, Page 4 and town residents. See police conduct, Page 4

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It is the neglect of timely repair that makes rebuilding necessary. Richard Whately 2 Friday, October 12, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY playing for parking www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason EDITOR-in-chief A Floridian slip [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young e all know about the Freudian slip. Now, the Freudian Managing editor [email protected] misdial — or misgive of the number for a meningitis sarah glen hotline to an entire state — could too be real. director of enterprise [email protected] Florida Gov. Rick Scott accidentally distributed the Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler, numberW to a phone sex hotline instead of the state’s Department of allison russell Health 24-hour meningitis hotline, which was set up during a deadly directors of visuals [email protected] outbreak of the virus. Instead of getting medical help, callers were appar- nicole comparato ently thanked by a female voice for calling on her anniversary. universITY EDITOR [email protected] A spokesman said the governor mixed up a couple of digits, and the Chelsey dulaney error was promptly fixed. “Phone sex” and “meningitis” are probably right CITY EDITOR [email protected] next to each other in his phone, so it’s totally understandable. daniel wiser STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR NOTED. Big Bird has made his way into QUOTED. “The management upstairs told [email protected] the presidential debates, the Obama ad security that they they don’t want my type brandon moree campaign and now the sexy Halloween here.” SPORTS Editor costume market. — David Hoogland, an everyday guy dth/moira gill [email protected] Yes. There is a “sexy” Big Bird costume, from Perth, Australia, who was kicked out enior Myles Dunder, left, of Appalachian mary stevens consisting of a skimpy yellow dress, a tiara of a bar because of his mullet. His classic Arts Editor of his face and webbed bird foot stockings. business-party hair-do is 10 years in the State University, performs on Franklin Street [email protected] She’ll probably teach the letter ‘O.’ making, a feat worth applauding. Thursday afternoon with fellow members of allison hussey S diversions editor the band Dr. Bacon. Dunder said the group was try- [email protected] ing to “get enough money to pay for parking.” kevin uhrmacher COMMUNITY CALENDAR design & graphics editor [email protected] today Turn the Town Pink campaign, 30 local businesses and organi- POLICE LOG katie sweeney University Day celebration: visit Monkee’s of Chapel Hill zations related to health, well- photo editor [email protected] Celebrate the University’s 219th in Meadowmont Village. The ness and fitness. The free event birthday (and make sure to tell store’s profits will support can- provides health screenings, food Someone vandalized gold chain valued at $50, colleen mcenaney and prizes. multimedia editor her she’s still looking good). A cer patients at the N.C. Cancer property at 142 E. Franklin reports state. [email protected] processional will begin at the Hospital. Time: 9 a.m. to noon St. between 8 a.m. and 9:45 laurie beth harris Old Well. Afterwards, join faculty, Time: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Location: 101 Sprunt St. a.m. Wednesday, according to Someone reported receiv- copy EDITOR alumni and students in Memo- Location: 108 Meadowmont Chapel Hill police reports. ing harassing texts at 407 [email protected] rial Hall for a ceremony. Village Circle N.C. State Fair: Drooling just The person smeared feces Hickory Drive at 4:54 p.m. daniel pshock Time: 11 a.m. to noon thinking about deep fried Girl on a window, reports state. Wednesday, according to ONLINE EDITOR Location: Memorial Hall ‘Eurydice’: UNC’s LAB! Theatre Scout Cookies? Of course. Get Chapel Hill police reports. [email protected] presents its take on the Greek to the fair in Raleigh, which runs Someone was stalked at paula seligson World Micro Market: Join the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice, until Oct. 21. Tickets are $8. 410 Brookside Drive at 3:28 Someone broke and special projects manager Campus Y in an on-campus which is directed by Nathaniel Time: 8 a.m. to midnight [email protected] p.m. Wednesday, according to entered Locopops at 231 artisan market. Hand-crafted Claridad. through Oct. 21 Chapel Hill police reports. S. Elliot Road between 9 Time: 8 p.m. today and Saturday, Location: N.C. State Fair- TIPS goods from foreign community p.m. Tuesday and 9:05 a.m. vendors are sold and profits are 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday and 5 grounds Someone shoplifted Wednesday, according to returned to the artists to help p.m. Monday from the Food Lion at 1129 Chapel Hill police reports. Contact Managing Editor expand their businesses. Location: Kenan Theatre To make a calendar submission, Weaver Dairy Road between The person stole $1,400 in Elise Young at email calendar@dailytarheel. managing.editor@dailytarheel. Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 8:33 p.m. and 8:49 p.m. cash, two metal cash boxes, com. Please include the date of com with news tips, comments, Location: The Pit SATURDAY Wednesday, according to a frozen food bag, ice cream, corrections or suggestions. the event in the subject line, and Chapel Hill police reports. and damaged the front glass. Health and Wellness Expo: attach a photo if you wish. Events Shop for a Cause Day: To The person stole two Damage to the glass was val- Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. In its seventh year, the UNC will be published in the newspaper celebrate UNC Lineberger Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Wellness Center’s Health and on either the day or the day before steaks, reports state. ued at $400, reports state. Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Comprehensive Cancer Center’s Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Wellness Expo hosts more than they take place. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Someone was robbed and Someone reported bark- One copy per person; assaulted with a deadly weap- ing dogs at 109 Pine Lane additional copies may be purchased COrrections on at 5623 Chapel Hill Blvd. at 12:06 a.m. Wednesday, at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. at 11:39 p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. according to Chapel Hill police reports. [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections police reports. The person said her © 2012 DTH Media Corp. printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. The person stole a men’s neighbor’s dogs woke her up, All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. wallet valued at $15 and a reports state.

2 0 1 2 – 2 0 1 3 F R A N K P O R T E R G R A H A M L E C T U R E gENERaL aLUM NI aSSOCIaTION SteveLiss JonLowenstein STUDENT LEaDERS OCT. 15, 2012

7:30 P.M. � STUDENT MEMBERSHIP MEMORIAL HALL PROGRAM PRESIDENT UNC CHAPEL HILL Justin Sodoma, senior, right Free and Open to Brockport, N.Y. the Public VICE PRESIDENT OF ENRIChM ENT Laura Kessler, senior, center General Admission Charlotte Seating VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERaTIONS Brennan Fox, senior, left Tulsa, Okla.

The General Alumni Association � ORDER OF THE BELL TOWER is proud to sponsor these six student organizations. More than PRESIDENT 67,000 General Alumni Association Joey DeRusso, senior, left Cary members enable the Association to fulfill its mission to serve Carolina VICE PRESIDENT and our students — past, present Jon Ogrodnick, senior, right Matthews and future. For more information on the GAA’s student programming visit alumni.unc.edu/forstudents.

SENIOR CLASS � � CLEF HANGERS PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Tim Palmer, senior, left Daniel Potter, senior, far right Charlotte Chapel Hill VICE PRESIDENT MUSIC DIRECTOR: oto.com istockph Nora Chan, senior, center CJ David, senior, right North Potomac, Md. McLean, Va. ChIEF MaRShaL BUSINESS MaNagER: Brennan Fox, senior, right Charlie Harris, junior, far left, Raleigh Tusla, Okla. TREaSURER Taylor Pardue, senior, left, Raleigh

Award-winning photojournalists Steve Liss and Jon Lowenstein are among � STUDENT the founders of AmericanPoverty.org, an organization of photojournalists HOMECOMING COMMITTEE committed to poverty alleviation in the United States. This fall, they come ChaIR to Chapel Hill to expose poverty in America. The results will shock you. Chris Keyes, senior, left Charlotte VICE ChaIR Joey Heider, sophomore, right Morrisville

STEVE LISS is the author of No Place for Children: Voices from JON LOWENSTEIN is a 2011 John Simon Juvenile Detention, which received the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Guggenheim Fellow, a 2011 TED � Journalism Award and the Pictures of the Year World Global Fellow, a 2012 Hasselblad Master – LORELEIS Understanding Award. He has been a recipient of the Soros Photography, and a 2012 Artist-in-Residence PRESIDENT Justice Media Fellowship for his work on juvenile justice and at the Joan S. Kroc School of Peace Studies Katherine McIlwain, senior, center the Alicia Patterson Fellowship for his work on domestic poverty. at the University of San Diego. Chapel Hill MUSIC DIRECT OR Sponsored by Honors Carolina and the James M. Johnston Center for Undergraduate Excellence, with support from the Office Sarah Edwards, senior, right of the Executive Director for the Arts. The Frank Porter Graham lecture series honors the late U.S. Senator and president of the Asheboro University of North Carolina, who was a champion of freedom, democracy, and the disadvantaged. The lecture is made possible BUSINESS M aNagER by the gift of Taylor McMillan ’60, who established the Frank Porter Graham Lecture Series to honor the late University President. Maggie Sparling, junior, left Winston-Salem honorscarolina.unc.edu 919-966-5110 G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, October 12, 2012 3 Professor, crew adviser remembered Robert Millikan since Millikan’s arrival at the School presence. determined to help out in whatever Robert Millikan, a UNC died on Sunday. He of Global Public Health in 1993, “With a team filled with a bunch way he could. epidemiology professor, was a professor of which was also the same year he of male college athletes, there’s a lot “I have this memory of Bob with epidemiology and began his work with the Carolina of testosterone,” said Creech. a motor in one hand, striding down died on Sunday. served as the men’s Breast Cancer Study. “It’s good to have that steady to the beach — just a very powerful crew club team fac- “He engaged as best he could in mentor figure.” and motivated man,” Gilles said. By Rachel Schmitt ulty adviser. Millikan every aspect of being a member of Creech said Millikan was one of “I’m sure there were a lot of very Staff Writer was 55. the faculty here,” Olshan said. the kindest people he’s ever met. grateful novices that day.” Olshan added that Millikan’s hard “He cared about everyone he met The team has plans to organize This week, members of the UNC work extended beyond the lab. to a great extent,” Creech said. an event in Millikan’s memory along community remembered a man cover the factors that contribute to “He was not only a very accom- “Whenever you were having a with members of the alumni in the respected both for his contributions breast cancer, especially in African- plished and brilliant scholar, but he conversation he made you feel like next few weeks, though nothing has in the field of science, and for those American women. also had so many other talents,” he you were important and what you been announced yet. he made outside of the lab. He also served as a principal said, adding that Millikan also played were talking about was important.” “I would consider him the best Robert Millikan, a professor of investigator for the Carolina Breast the violin in a classical quartet. One of the least favorite tasks of a of what UNC represents to the epidemiology at UNC, died Sunday. Cancer Study. Chris Creech, a 2010 UNC gradu- novice rower is to carry the motors local community, the state of North He was 55. Andrew Olshan, chairman of ate and former member of the crew down to the boats used by the row- Carolina and the global community Millikan, who served as the men’s the epidemiology department, said team, said Millikan was the glue that ing team, a task that usually requires of researchers in breast cancer,” crew club team faculty adviser Millikan died after a battle with a held the team together. two men because of the motors’ Olshan said. since 1993, focused his work at the chronic disease. Creech said that despite coaching weight, said Emmett Gilles, presi- Gillings School of Global Public Olshan said he has considered changes throughout his time on the dent of the men’s varsity crew team. Contact the desk editor at Health on conducting studies to dis- Millikan a close friend and colleague team, Millikan remained a constant But Gilles said Millikan was [email protected]. Mellow ‘BECAUSE IT WORKS’ Mushroom to open in 2013 The restaurant will move into the old Ham’s location in early 2013. By Jenny Drabble Staff Writer

When the Franklin Street Mellow Mushroom opens in early 2013, it will be decorated the old fashioned way — with newspaper. Kent Hodges, co-owner of the restaurant, said the location will be The Daily Tar Heel-themed and will use pictures from the 1960s and 1970s that were printed in the paper. The Mellow Mushroom will take over the old Ham’s location at 310 W. Franklin St. “We’re going to make a three-story mural on the side of the building, which we think will add a really cool vibe to the street,” Hodges said. The restaurant was originally scheduled to open in August, but construction stopped after a sewer pipe was found under the patio. The pipe is now being rerouted, and Hodges said he expects the restaurant to open in February. dth/kaitlyn Kelly “This has been a lot longer process than we had Damion Love Jr., 2, has his hair cut by volunteer Mark Holt at Project Connect at the Hargraves Center in Chapel Hill on Thursday. originally anticipated,” he said. There were no records of the pipe because it was installed before Orange Water and Sewer Project Connect provides services to the homeless Authority was formed in 1977, said Greg Feller, OWASA spokesman, in an email. By Marissa Bane County Partnership to End Homelessness. found out where to vote early.” “Because of the need for access to the sewer for Staff Writer “It connects people to the services they Dorothy Faulkner was a returning guest repairs, maintenance, etc., OWASA did not allow need and gives them the services they need of Project Connect. the structure to be built over the sewer,” Feller said. The Rev. Ida Turner-Lawson turned 71 right at the event.” “I went to the eye clinic to get read- After the pipe is rerouted, Hodges said the next in April — but she has never had a good About 900 people have been reached ing glasses, my weight was checked and I step will be securing a building permit to remodel pair of glasses. by Project Connect since it began in 2007. received some health services. The food and the bottom floor and cover the patio. After Turner-Lawson visited the sixth Last year, 239 guests attended. music is always good.” Hodges — who also owns Mellow Mushroom annual Project Connect at the Hargraves “It is incredible to watch the exchanges She was also able to get a book for her locations in Wake Forest, Durham and Raleigh — Center in Chapel Hill on Thursday, she had between guests and volunteers — the rela- 13-year-old daughter, provided by KidsCope, said he thinks the new restaurant will be a success, her eyes checked and left with two new tionships made here are powerful,” said Amy an Atlanta-based nonprofit. despite an earlier attempt to franchise here. pairs of glasses. Crump, a co-chairwoman for the event. The event also provided guests with “We had a restaurant in Chapel Hill 14 years “I’m going to get my feet and teeth taken And volunteers say the event helps them behavioral health and substance abuse ago, but because of the location, it didn’t do very care of, and hopefully I will have time to get realize how many needy people live in services, education and job readiness, food well,” Hodges said. “Now that we have the location a hairdo,” she said. nearby communities. and assistance and housing resources. that we wanted, we think it will do much better.” The Orange County Partnership to End “Everyone is treated like a guest, so I try to Kristyn Yelton — a representative from Hodges said they will begin hiring when stu- Homelessness hosts the annual event, come every year,” said Barbara Tepperman, the Assertive Community Treatment dents get back from winter break. which provides residents who are home- another volunteer. “It is always a wonderful Association who had a booth at the event UNC sophomore Kathryn Greenwell said she’s less or are at risk of homelessness with free event, and people always get a lot of help.” — said the event reminds her of a hospital excited about the restaurant opening. basic services. Susan Barbozn, a social worker who also without walls. “The whole pipe thing seems unnecessarily More than 50 providers helped with this volunteered at the event, said the dental “All the services of a hospital are pro- complicated, but I hope it opens soon because it’s year’s event, including the Orange County service is the most popular offering. vided, but it meets people right where they one of my favorite pizza places, and I don’t want to Health Department, the UNC School of Gwen Floyd, a first-time guest at the are,” she said. have to drive to Durham to go there,” she said. Nursing and Legal Aid of North Carolina. event, got her dentures fixed. “We do this because it works,” said Jamie “Everyone has been very nice and help- Contact the desk editor at Contact the desk editor at Rohe, program coordinator for the Orange ful,” Floyd said. “I got a free coat and even [email protected]. [email protected]. Bus ad policy scrutinized inBRIEF city briefs McCorkle place to the Lincoln Center, the Residents gathered West End Wine Bar owner in places such as the Town Hall. central office for the district. Jared Resnick spoke at the pub- “This is a wonderful forum Chapel Hill to operate an express Prior to the beginning of the walk, stu- Thursday night to talk lic forum on behalf of several for public discussion,” he said. shuttle to Late Night with Roy event dents will perform a flash mob with a rou- businesses on Franklin Street. “Buses and subways are not.” tine they have practiced in their physical policy revisions. “Collectively, we share a Moving forward, the coun- Chapel Hill Transit will operate its Tar education classes. strong belief that these ads are cil will consider a number of Heel Express shuttle to Late Night with Roy By Holly West negative, detrimental and just options that were proposed at tonight. Sheriff’s department will hold Staff Writer overall bad for our commu- the meeting. Buses will leave every 10 to 15 minutes nity,” he said. The council could ban polit- beginning at 6:30 p.m. from the Friday Shred-A-Thon event in Hillsborough At a public forum Thursday But some residents fear put- ical advertising, as suggested Center to the Dean E. Smith Center until 45 The Orange County Sheriff’s Department night, more than 30 local resi- ting restrictions on ads would in the petition. minutes following the event. will host a “Shred-A-Thon” event this dents discussed Chapel Hill’s stifle free speech. “We don’t want people to The shuttle is $3 for a one-way ticket and Saturday at the Hampton Pointe Shopping controversial bus advertising Janie Freeman, from the feel like they are being bullied $5 for a round trip. Center on Highway 86 in Hillsborough. policy, with some calling for Salaam-Shalom committee at and then hide behind freedom The event allows residents to securely the end of political advertising. the Church of Reconciliation, of speech,” said councilwoman Pittsboro Pepper Festival will raise destroy personal documents at no cost. The forum was held in said the purpose of placing the Penny Rich. awareness about sustainable foods response to a petition filed on ad was to bring about discus- The council could also Sept. 12 urging the Chapel Hill sion on the issue. decide to keep the town’s cur- The fifth annual Pittsboro Pepper Festival Campus briefs Town Council to revise its tran- “Public debate is critical rent policy, which many think is Sunday from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Briar Eastern portion of Medical Drive to sit advertising policy after some to a democratic society, and is working well. Chapel Community Park. residents were offended by the public debate can take place “At the end of the day, I The festival will host about 30 area chefs, be blocked today through Monday content of a widespread ad. on buses,” she said. “It has don’t want to live in a commu- microbreweries and wineries and will feature The eastern portion of Medical Drive will The ad — which runs on been pointed out that the nity where, when faced with several local music acts. be blocked today through Monday due to Chapel Hill Transit buses — First Amendment would not controversy, we shut down Tickets are $35 at the door, and children construction. that calls for an end to U.S. be needed if it only protected the dialogue,” councilman Lee younger than 12 get in free. All proceeds Vehicle and pedestrian traffic will be military aid to Israel. speech that is agreeable to all.” Storrow said. from the event will benefit the Abundance monitored during this time. It was paid for by the local Chris Brook, legal director Another option would be to Foundation, a local nonprofit geared toward Church of Reconciliation as for the American Civil Liberties end bus advertising altogether. raising awareness about sustainable and local Deadline for graduation degree part of the “Be On Our Side” Union of North Carolina, “What has been made clear food options. national campaign, which agreed that the town should this evening is that there is not candidate name changes is today argues foreign aid to Israel not restrict speech on bus ads. a political or religious ad that School district to hold ‘Super 16’ Today is the last day graduate and under- is perpetuating the conflict “There’s a lot of danger in would not be found offensive Walk for Education this Saturday graduate degree candidates can file name between Israel and Palestine. attempting to bar ads because by someone,” councilwoman changes for December graduation. The council did not make a people find them offensive,” Donna Bell said. Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools will host The name changes will be reflected in the decision at the forum, but many he said. its 16th annual Walk for Education at 2 p.m. mid-year commencement program. residents voiced their opposi- But forum attendee Bill Carr Contact the desk editor at Saturday at McCorkle Place. tion to the ad and others like it. said discourse should happen [email protected]. Students, parents and staff will walk from — From staff and wire reports 4 Friday, October 12, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel 2 meningitis cases reported in NC By John Howell Jr. Health and Human Services, injections, she said. hospitals or ambulatory infections. the recall, but if patients are Staff Writer said the two individuals have UNC Hospitals did not surgery centers; however, our The compounding center identified soon, then serious been hospitalized and are purchase the medication investigations will continue has halted all production. consequences can be avoided. An outbreak of fungal currently receiving treatment. linked to the outbreak, to ensure the safety of our According to the Centers Henry said that the physi- meningitis linked to a steroid “All of the cases nationally said Jennifer James, patients,” the statement read. for Disease Control and cians and clinics involved medication has spread across have been related to spinal spokeswoman for UNC Meningitis is characterized Prevention’s website, a have been extremely coopera- the country during the past injections so far,” she said. Health Care. by symptoms including a stiff total of 170 cases have been tive in notifying patients and three weeks — with two Henry said a total of 93 In a statement, Duke neck, fever and a worsening confirmed, with 14 deaths. working with the department confirmed cases in North patients received epidural Medicine identified the headache. In a telebriefing last week, to increase awareness. Carolina. injections at clinics in High North Carolina Orthopaedic The New England Benjamin Park, medical “We want to be sure that The outbreak is not conta- Point and Wilson and have all Clinic as the only one of their Compounding Center officer at the Mycotic Diseases people understand this was gious, and the cases have been been notified. sites where the medication in Framingham, Mass., Branch at the CDC, said 23 not something that the provid- linked to certain health care An additional 213 was used. voluntarily recalled three states received the recalled ers did wrong,” she said. facilities in the state. patients were exposed at an “Our findings to date lots of methylprednisolone medication. Julie Henry, spokeswoman orthopedic clinic in Durham indicate that this product acetate, which has been He added that additional Contact the desk editor at for the N.C. Department of when they received joint has not been used in our associated with causing the cases are expected in light of [email protected].

rape from page 1 FRANK shows explore perspective gleaned from the case that he knew her,” Atack said. Photography created ‘The Lens of the Emerging Artist’ “Fortunately, it was an attempt and not a completed by UNC students goes Students from UNC have Nov. 12. rape.” curated three shows as part Salinas was being held in on display today. “A Sense” as curated by of the FRANK: In Focus pho- the Orange County Jail on Halperin’s Introduction to tography festival in “The Lens $50,000 secured bond as of By James Smith Digital Photography stu- Thursday evening. of the Emerging Artist.” Staff Writer dents. This show opens today Atack said the case will be forwarded to the Orange “Border Glitches: UNC MFA at 7 p.m. Photography is all about County District Attorney’s perspective. Contemporary Visions in “The American Landscape” office, which will decide And today, UNC students Photography” as curated by as curated by Kaitlin Knapp. where to take the case. will use photography to give Ali Halperin. This show opens This show opens today at 8 Salinas will appear in the community insight into today at 6 p.m. and runs until p.m. and runs until Nov. 4. Orange County District Court different perspectives of on Oct. 23. major cultural issues. Sgt. Josh Mecimore, “The Lens of the spires in this virtual space,” raphy can function as a con- spokesman for the Chapel Emerging Artist,” presented she said. temporary language, stimu- Hill Police Department, said by FRANK Gallery and the Her work — featured lating each of the five senses the best way for people to UNC department of art, alongside fellow MFA stu- in a new way. avoid rape is to stay in places features three photography dent Michael Iauch’s videos UNC senior studio art that are well-lit and well- exhibits on campus — all — includes digitally manipu- major Kaitlin Knapp curated travelled. created and led by UNC stu- lated photographs that dis- the final show of the series, “We try to encourage peo- dents. play more than one image “The American Landscape.” ple to go out in groups, use Graduate student Ali simultaneously, as well as a Knapp said the show the buddy system,” Mecimore Halperin will curate the backlighting technique called focuses on the political said. first show, “Border Glitches: the light box effect, which is and cultural landscape of “This limits the likelihood UNC MFA Contemporary often used on movie posters America, exploring fac- of someone being able to take Visions in Photography.” outside of cinemas. ets ranging from the food advantage of you.” Halperin’s show focuses “Border Glitches” is the industry to Latin American on how identities are shaped first show Halperin has curat- identity. Contact the desk editor at and distorted by technology. ed. She said the process was Jeremy Bass, another dth/silvana goberdhan-vigle [email protected]. Her show explores the different than just showing studio art major, created Top: Ali Halperin shows her piece on materialism using screen- concept of a border glitch, her own work. his work for Knapp’s show shots from the program Hoarders. Bottom: Kaitlin Knapp dis- which is a point where pix- “It’s more about collabora- around the concept that the plays screen prints in the Hanes Art Center. elated space and real life tion,” she said. food industry has an ines- police conduct begin to intertwine. Halperin’s Introduction capable grasp on American from page 1 Identities are constructed to Digital Photography stu- lives. “It’s good to share with pulling together different been posted online since 2011 on the Internet, especially dents are responsible for His photos contain scenes other people what I’m think- artists and ideas. to encourage transparency. on social networking sites, another of the series’ three created with food or food ing about,” Bass said. “It’s been a lot more work “Transparency is certainly like Facebook or Twitter, shows. packaging, and in many cases, “The American than I thought,” she said. something we know the pub- Halperin said. Their show, entitled “A people are represented as Landscape” is the second “But it’s been a really lic wants,” he said. “And it’s “So much of our life tran- Sense,” explores how photog- pieces of food. show Knapp has curated. rewarding experience.” something we’re interested in She said her favorite part giving them.” of the process is creating a Contact the desk editor at Mecimore said to help meet theme for the show and then [email protected]. that goal, meetings are held every few weeks in locations throughout the community to discuss residents’ expectations for officer conduct. He said the meetings are Going Going Out?Out? meant to reach people who do not have access to information Start Start youryour partyparty here!here! on the department’s website. The department has also been working to improve emergency communica- tion — both internally and externally — since the Yates Motor Company building raid in November 2011. Residents criticized police for its heavy- handed approach. But Ostella Torain Jr., a U.S. veteran, said he’s found it difficult to interact with police and feels police information isn’t easily accessible to him. “I don’t really get involved,” he said. Torain said he has had some bad encounters and tries to stay out of the depart- ment’s way. He also said he doesn’t think police are ade- HOURS: quately addressing the issue Mon-Thurs 11:30 AM -11:30 PM Fri-Sat 11:30 AM -Midnight of rising crime. Sun Noon-11:30 PM But John Hudson, a manager at Carolina Pride 942-PUMP Sportswear on Franklin Street, www.yogurtpump.com 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) said his encounters with police

412701.CRTR have been positive. “I found them to be responsive, friendly and help- ful,” he said. But Hudson said he wants more information on the exces- sive force claim in the report. “Who filed the complaint? What were they doing?” he asked. “How credible are they?” Hudson said he under- stands the department must Quality Dental Care in Chapel Hill sometimes withhold infor- mation — but he worries the and Surrounding Areas obscurity could be abused. Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. “I still think the Chapel Hill Police Department does a 8:30 A M - 5 P M good to very good job,” he said. Tues. & Thurs. 10 A M - 7 P M Contact the desk editor at 109 Conner Dr., Suite 2100 [email protected]. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 919-442-1670 www.tarheeldentistry.com

. Movie Showtimes for Week 10/12-10/18 - All Movies $4.00 t CLOSED MONDAY S n li Co k n THE CAMPAIGN K n nor Dr. a r Fri & Sat: 9:30 Sun: 7:10 Tue: 9:30 F r. D . w Wed & Thu: 7:30, 9:30 E illo W THE DARK KNIGHT RISES J Fri: 9:20 Sat: 3:40, 9:20 Sun: 7:00 Tue-Thu: 9:20

S . BRAVE I Es te Fri: 7:10 Sat: 2:00, 7:10 Sun: 2:20, 4:40 Tue-Thu: 7:20 s D r. THE BOURNE LEGACY J Fri & Sat: 7:00 Sun: 4:30 The Varsity Theatre 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 www.varsityonfranklin.com The Daily Tar Heel Friday, October 12, 2012 5 SportsFriday Late Night celebration A healthy Roy late night with roy Williams is ready to Time: Doors open at 6:30 p.m. start the season. Location: Smith Center By Brandon Moree Info: Watch it live on Sports Editor ESPN3.com

The 2012-13 North Williams said that even Carolina men’s basketball sea- Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski son officially kicks off tonight had called three times to with the annual Late Night check in on him. with Roy procession of skits The good news wasn’t just and dances, with a little bas- a relief to Williams — his ketball sprinkled in. players also breathed a collec- But until about a week ago, tive sigh as they now can shift it wasn’t clear if the headliner their focus to the upcoming would even be there. season. Doctors found tumors on “We really didn’t know both of coach Roy Williams’ there for a little while what kidneys on Sept. 10 after he was going on,” sophomore had been complaining of guard Luke Davis said. “We heartburn and indigestion were all just praying for that didn’t feel normal. him and having him in our dth file photo But on Oct. 4, doctors con- thoughts and prayers and firmed that, like the tumor in our family’s. So when we that was removed Sept. 19, found out, we were excited the second tumor was also — gave him a hug. It was fan- benign. tastic.” “It was a whirlwind 24 Just two days after the days,” Williams said Thursday surgery, Williams was at the Tar Heels’ annual photo already making appearances, day. although brief, at training For now, Williams is in the sessions. clear, but he will have periodi- That was an encouraging cal check-ups on the situation sight for his team. with the first one coming in “He’s been around a lot six months. more, and he’s been to most “It had been 24 days that of the conditionings,” sopho- had been pretty emotional, more wingman P.J. Hairston pretty tough,” he said. “I had said. “When he told us the so much care and people con- tumor on the other kidney tacting me — calling, email- was benign, it was a big relief ing and writing letters and because we wanted him to get dth/diego camposeco everything — it was off the better. We want him to be on Rameses, top, celebrates with the crowd at last year’s Late Night with Roy. charts. My team was great, UNC sophomore forwards Jackson Simmons and James Michael McAdoo, my family was great” See late night, Page 8 dth/diego camposeco front left and right, respectively, pose in the Smith Center on Friday.

Now every other Wednesday you can find a comprehensive report in the DTH print edition of what’s going on with more than 1,500 students who participate on the 49 officially recognized sport clubs at UNC. For more information on getting involved, visit campusrec.unc.edu .

See the Carolina Sport Clubs News report in the paper on these upcoming dates: Oct. 24, Nov. 7 & Nov. 29. Can’t wait? Then click on Sport Clubs News under the Sports menu tab on Dailytarheel.com for 24/7 coverage. 6 Friday, October 12, 2012 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel Craven ready to face his former team

By Jon Lamantia really hard for a young guy to Columbus Crew, recorded come to a new team you have Staff Writer look into the future as much seven goals and 10 assists to earn your spot,” Valimaa as you have to when you’re for UNC in 2011 and scored said. “You’ve got to fight for it.” Earlier this season, North injured,” Craven said. the game-winner in the Tar Somoano said that Carolina men’s soccer sopho- But when Craven is on the Heels’ 1-0 national champi- Valimaa, who he described more Verneri Valimaa found field, he makes the most of onship victory against UNC- as a “bulldog,” has made it junior Andy Craven running his minutes. Charlotte. an easy choice to keep him behind Boston University’s Last year at College of Somoano said the team on the field even though the defense, and Craven poked it Charleston, Craven was tied places a strong emphasis on midfielder has only one assist. past the keeper for a goal in as the team’s leading scorer integrating its new players. “Even when he’s making UNC’s 2-1 win. with six goals in eight games, “The biggest thing is getting mistakes and not performing Craven and Valimaa, despite missing more than adjusted to your environment, exactly what we’re looking neither of whom were on half the season with a ham- getting used to it, and a lot of for, it doesn’t seem to faze the 2011 squad, are the two string injury. times that environment is able him,” Somoano said. “He just newest transfers to join the And he’s continued the to consume the player and digs in a little bit deeper and Tar Heels, and have faced an offensive production in Chapel take away their strong quali- grinds a little bit more and uphill battle in earning their Hill, leading the Tar Heels ties,” he said. comes out on top.” keep on a new team. with 11 points —four goals and “So we invest a tremendous And Craven, who will look And on Saturday, Craven three assists — this season. amount of time in making to score against players he once will return to the College of “I just try to come on and our new players — freshmen, called teammates Saturday, Charleston, where he began work hard. That’s the one thing transfers, domestic or interna- said he won’t be harboring any his collegiate career two you can control in a game is tional players — feel welcome, past allegiances. years ago. how hard you work,” Craven feel part of what we’re doing, “I’m really looking forward Injuries have limited the said. “That often directly try to culture them to what our to going back,” Craven said. “It’s number of minutes Craven relates how well you play and if dynamics are.” going to be kind of emotional has played this season, and things fall in your favor.” Valimaa, who came to playing at my old stomping coach Carlos Somoano has Craven isn’t the first trans- Chapel Hill from George grounds, but I’m a full-blooded reduced Craven’s role when fer to have made an impact Mason, said he and Craven Tar Heel, so I’m ready to go the team plays more than one for the Tar Heels of the have endured some of the back and beat them.” dth file/spencer herlong game a week. Somoano era, though. same challenges. UNC‘s Andy Craven dribbles against Virginia earlier this year. He “Motivation’s probably the Akron transfer Ben Speas, “We both have the same Contact the desk editor at will play his former school, College of Charleston, on Saturday. toughest thing, because it’s who now plays for the kind of situation: when you [email protected]. Ex-Tar Heel hopes to embody Dean Smith By Michael Lananna donald williams quick facts to Northwood from Garner Senior Writer Magnet High School in Here are some stats and 37 of the 38 games during Raleigh, where he is a teach- Donald Williams paused highlights from Donald the 1993 season. ing assistant. for a brief moment, seem- Williams’ basketball career: He won’t be able to ful- ingly reflecting on 20-year- Williams played profes- fill the P.E. teaching role at old memories. He was a starting guard on sionally overseas for 10 Northwood at this time, but It wasn’t easy for him to that is more than fine for Amy. the 1993 UNC national cham- seasons in Europe and will fully express the enormity of He said he believes Williams his former mentor’s impact. It pionship-winning team. begin the 2012 season as can reverse Northwood’s ath- wasn’t easy to condense Dean the head men’s basketball letic fortunes. Smith’s teachings into just a Williams averaged 14.3 coach at Northwood High The Chargers have been on few words. points per game and played School in Pittsboro. the cusp of glory for the last “I could write a book about four years, reaching the 2-A it,” Williams said, “as far as championship game twice teaching the game of basket- fall, and he said he’ll look teacher was, that academic but falling short each time. ball, how to play it the right to instill the Dean Smith focus shouldn’t come as In fact, Northwood hasn’t yet way, about being a student method — both on and off much of a surprise. won a championship in its athlete, as far as being disci- the hardwood. Williams said Smith 40-year history. plined, your integrity, every- stressed the importance of Amy said Williams could thing … He taught me.” Off the court being a well-rounded indi- take the Chargers to that Williams, 39, is two vidual, not just a basketball next level. decades removed from Aumad Walker, a 17-year- player. That balance becomes “I feel like with the talent winning the 1993 NCAA old senior at Northwood, even more imperative at the that we have and the leader- basketball championship as hadn’t been born when the high school level. ship, the sky’s the limit,” Amy a starting guard for North Tar Heels won their champi- “At this level, I think that’s said. “The kids got to buy Carolina, and still he finds onship in 1993. what it’s more about. It’s into it, but I don’t see why himself revisiting the lessons Everything he knew about more about the academics you wouldn’t want to buy he learned from coach Smith. Williams he had heard and the scholar part of it,” into a system that’s obviously Now a coach himself, through word of mouth, so said Williams, who said he pretty proven. Williams has mentored when he and his teammates hopes to be a college coach “He’s got so much experi- young players through his met Williams two weeks ago, someday. “To represent your ence … He’s got a lot of back- Donald Williams Basketball they were surprised at what school and community, you ground from different organi- Academy, in the AAU circuit they learned. have to have good grades. zations that he’s learned over and at various high schools “He talked about how he “I don’t want kids to just the years.” around the Triangle for the is going to put academics go to school and try to play last 10 years, and at each and before athletics,” Walker said. basketball, because life is not Putting it together every stop, he’s tried to spread “Everybody knew about the like that.” courtesy of wilson library Smith’s teachings. athletics thing since he went Williams earned most- Former UNC guard Donald Williams goes up for a rebound dur- He is set to begin his first to Carolina. On the court outstanding player hon- ing his time at UNC. He played for legendary coach Dean Smith. season as men’s basketball “But they didn’t know how ors in that 1993 NCAA coach at Northwood High smart he was.” Smith also taught Williams Tournament win, and in School in Pittsboro this Given who Williams’ a thing or two about winning his 10-year playing career basketball games, and that’s in Europe, he was part of something Northwood athlet- three more championship- ic director Jason Amy found winning teams. highly appealing during the He said he wants to teach hiring process. the Northwood basketball ACT THIS FALL FOR After former coach Russ players the preparation skills Frazier left for Leesville and focus required to be a Road High School in championship-caliber team. THE BEST HOUSING Raleigh, Amy said the focus But, again, that’s just one was on bringing in someone aspect of a loftier goal — just who could be both a head like it was for Dean Smith. NEXT FALL coach and a physical educa- “Everyone who left Don't wait until it's too late to find the best off tion teacher. Carolina became a better Then word spread that man once he left there,” campus house or condo. Mill House has hundreds Williams was potentially inter- Williams said. of properties, close to town and campus. ested in a head coaching posi- “So that’s my intention: Contact us to get on our wait list today! tion, and the plan changed. Once you leave Northwood “When I heard that, I was High School, I want you to be all on that one,” Amy said, a better person.” laughing. “We hopped on 919.968.7226 that quick.” Contact the desk editor at millhouseproperties.com Williams will commute [email protected].

courtesy of wilson library Donald Williams, pictured here in a game against Colorado, helped lead the Tar Heels to a national championship in 1993.

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The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday Friday, October 12, 2012 7 Tar Heels make their pitch By Michael Lananna Blue team, said he’s just try- he takes a holistic approach Your General Alumni Association Senior Writer ing to end his UNC career on when it comes to evaluating a high note. players for the spring season. North Carolina freshman “Any time I feel nervous or “I mean, the whole fall Serving Carolina students — past, present and future Taylore Cherry toed the rub- I get any kind of those feel- is kind of the telltale, so we ber with a kind of nervous ings, I just take it out to the won’t really look at it from the eagerness. So did senior Chris mound,” Munnelly said. “I standpoint, ‘OK, how did they Whether it’s through our publications, records, activities Munnelly. just look around, and I’m just do in the Fall World Series?’” There were fewer than 100 like, ‘This might be my last Fox said. “It helps a little bit or student programs, your General Alumni Association spectators in the Boshamer season out here.’ more probably pitching more Stadium stands, but that “You only get one chance to than anything else because is all about serving — serving our University and serving didn’t matter. Each pitcher play this great game.” we’re looking to see who can took the time to take in the Munnelly made the most of pitch certain innings and students, alumni and Carolina friends. GAA-established sights of the stadium and his opportunity Wednesday, who’s going to close for us.” savor the moment. allowing just one unearned The Tar Heels played in 17 endowments and GAA-sponsored programs contribute It was Wednesday night, run and striking out 10 bat- scrimmages before the World funds to support these scholarships. the third game of the Fall ters through seven frames. Series began, and they’ll have World Series, and though Cherry, on the other hand, at least three more games this these fall intrasquad games battled some freshman anxiety fall to make an impression on Unless noted, scholarships are administered by the Office of Scholarships mean little in a statistical early in the contest, allowing the coaching staff. and Student Aid. sense, they mean a lot in three runs in the first inning After throwing against his terms of preparation for vet- and seven runs in total. teammates, Munnelly said he erans and rookies alike. Cherry said he’s seen first- and the rest of the pitching They also feel like the real hand how much talent the staff now have a sense of what thing. Tar Heels have this fall, and their strengths and weakness “The great thing about that competition drives him are. the Fall World Series is that to perform. And they’ve seen more of it’s the closest thing to a “All the players are the former than the latter. real game setting and a real top-notch players, or they “This is by far the most game feel that you can get,” wouldn’t be here,” Cherry talented team I’ve played Munnelly said. “The rest of said. “And the pitching staff, on since I’ve been here,” the fall, we’re playing scrim- we’re absolutely loaded, so Munnelly said. “We have mages. It’s hard to get your getting the chance to start guys deep at every position. adrenaline up for the games.” was obviously huge for me. I I think it’s just going to be a But motivation wasn’t an had to get my confidence up very special team to watch issue Wednesday night. going out there.” this year.’” Cherry, who took the But even though Cherry If Munnelly and Cherry mound for the White team, wasn’t at his best Wednesday, have their way, they’ll do was trying to make a strong that doesn’t necessarily rule more than just watch. impression on his new team- the Dayton, Ohio, native out mates. of the weekend rotation. Contact the desk editor at Munnelly, throwing for the Coach Mike Fox said that [email protected].

GAA/DIBBERT SCHOLARS The General Alumni Association’s $550,000 scholarship endowment provides Carolina additional Senior Writer Michael Where: Francis E. Henry Women’s soccer resources to help attract the best and brightest students. Lananna has been posting Stadium regularly on the DTH sports When: 7 p.m. Friday vs. Storylines: It’s the first Katherine Andrews Joshua Casale Kelly Knowles Wilson Roseman blog, From the Press Box. Clemson home game for UNC since Charlotte Greensburg, Pa. DIBBERT SCHOLAR Summerfield Here’s a Friday staple from Where: Clemson, S.C. Sept. 30. Norcross, Ga. Storylines: UNC will try Margaret Barrows Catherine Dial Amanda Shaw the blog, Weekend Snapshot: DIBBERT SCHOLAR Laurinburg Paul Lilley Wake Forest to keep the Tigers winless Cross country Charlotte Rocky Mount Football in the ACC. Jared Giles Madeline Sperling When: 1:45 p.m. Friday at Florence Bryan Louisville, Ky. Brendan McBennett Greensboro Charlotte Raleigh When: 2:30 p.m. Saturday Volleyball the Wisconsin Invitational John Guzek Kelly Stewart vs. Miami Where: Madison, Wisc. Robert Bryan S. Abington Township, Pa. Chloe Opper Angier Charlotte Wilmington Where: Miami Gardens, When: 7 p.m. Friday vs. Storylines: It’s the team’s Caitlyn Hollowell Kristina Vrouwenvelder Fla. Virginia; 1 p.m. Sunday vs. last meet before the ACC Spencer Budd DIBBERT SCHOLAR Samuel Painter Chapel Hill Storylines: UNC is looking Virginia Tech championships. DIBBERT SCHOLAR Weston, Fla. DIBBERT SCHOLAR Where: Charlottesville, Va., Burlington Gastonia for its fourth straight win. Amit Katyayan How to watch: ESPNU on Friday; Blacksburg, Va., Women’s golf Cary on Sunday Men’s soccer Storylines: It’s the second When: All day Friday straight weekend of two through Sunday at Ruth’s When: 7 p.m. Saturday vs. road games for UNC. Chris Tar Heel Invitational GAA CLUB SCHOLARS College of Charleston Where: Finley Fields GAA-sponsored Carolina Clubs are encouraged to support Carolina students from their area through Where: Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Field hockey Storylines: The weekend’s local club scholarships. Twenty-six students from 16 GAA-sponsored local Carolina Club regions received Storylines: UNC is coming tournament is UNC’s only a Carolina Club scholarship for the 2012–13 academic year. off a 1-0 win against When: 1 p.m. Saturday home competition of the Davidson on Tuesday. vs. Virginia season. Ashley Andrews Michael Gracia Spencer Nelson Siler City Costa Mesa, Calif. Pittsboro Fearrington Village Carolina Club Orange County Calif. Carolina Club Fearrington Village Carolina Club Natalie Borrego Eric Hall Joe Padgett Miami Brooklyn, N.Y. Atlanta, Ga. Miami Carolina Club New York Carolina Club Atlanta Carolina Club HOW THE STATS STACK UP Hannah Brown Aaron Hayworth Maribel Portillo Siler City Morganton Salisbury Fearrington Village Carolina Club Foothills Carolina Club Cabarrus/Rowan Carolina Club Jesse Camp Katie Hearsey Angelique Ray Sammamish, Wash. Durham New York Allowed Top Defensive Puget Sound Carolina Club Orange/Durham Carolina Club New York Carolina Club YPG QB Dylan Carroll Christian Heath Matthew Ryan YPG rusher star Austin, Texas Boston Cary Austin Carolina Club Boston Carolina Club Wake County Carolina Club Sydney Dawson Stephanie Krider Charlotte Taylor Stephen Duke Eddie Raleigh Hiddenite Buena Park, Calif. Wake County Carolina Club Foothills Carolina Club Orange County Calif. Carolina Club 2012 Morris Johnson Johnson 441.3 510.0 Samantha Farquharson Michael Kronk Paige Tummons 1,836 yards, 381 yards, 35 tackles, Arlington Heights, Ill. Concord North Richland Hills, Texas 9 TDs 5 TDS 3 forced Chicago Carolina Club Cabarrus/Rowan Carolina Club Dallas/Ft. Worth Carolina Club fumbles Jacky Fong Megan Ley Maria Verdi Brooklyn, N.Y. Oceanside, Calif. Warwick, R.I. New York Carolina Club San Diego Carolina Club Rhode Island Carolina Club Caleb Goodnight Zachary Meyer Hillsborough Staten Island, N.Y. Orange/Durham Carolina Club New York Carolina Club 2012 Bryn Giovani Kevin Reddick 486.7 312.3 Renner Bernard 37 tackles, 8 LIGHT ON THE HILL/PEPPERS SCHOLARS 475 yards, tackles for loss 1,616 yards, The GAA-supported Black Alumni Reunion committee created the Light on the Hill Society Scholarship in 2005. 15 TDs 5 TDs This scholarship serves as a tribute to Carolina’s early African-American graduates of the 1950s and as a vehicle to support the academic pursuits of Carolina’s African-American undergraduates. Scholars are selected by the LOTH Scholarship Committee.

Erica Bluford Keia Faison Courtney Hardy Jeremy McKellar PEPPERS SCHOLAR PEPPERS SCHOLAR Greenville PEPPERS SCHOLAR Mebane Durham Greensboro Brian Harris Jacory Lamar Sean Spence Jordan Duncan Mohaned Ghanem PEPPERS SCHOLAR Anissa Neal 2011 Salisbury Boydton, Va. Fayetteville Mooresville 377.8 359.9 Harris Miller 106 tackles, 2,486 yards, 1,272 yards, 14 tackles for 20 TDs 9 TDs loss, 3 sacks J. MARYON “SPIKE” SAUNDERS SCHOLAR J. Maryon “Spike” Saunders ’25 led the General Alumni Association for 43 years and without fanfare built its membership from 700 to more than 15,000. Upon his death in 1995, the GAA solicited funds to establish the J. Maryon “Spike” Saunders Scholarship.

Seth Boye Raleigh Bryn Giovani Zach Brown 2011 Renner Bernard 105 tackles, 393.2 365.2 3,086 yards, 1,253 yards, 5.5 sacks, 3 MCKINNEY-JONES SHADOW DAY SCHOLAR 26 TDs 14 TDs INT The McKinney-Jones Shadow Day Scholarship is given by Order of the Bell Tower and honors Angie McKinney-Jones '01, the program's creator. This scholarship is awarded to a former Shadow Day participant who will attend Carolina as a first-year student. Scholars are selected by the OBT Scholarship Committee.

Jordan Lem Raleigh Last season Miami beat North Carolina 30-24 in Chapel Hill. The Hurricanes bolted out to to an early 24-point lead and held off a furious rally from the Tar Heels. UNC quarterback Bryn Renner passed for 288 yards and two touchdowns, while Miami signal-caller Jacory G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n Harris threw for 267 yards and three touchdowns. Giovani Bernard also ran for 110 yards. 8 Friday, October 12, 2012 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel UNC travels to Miami in search of fourth straight win When North Carolina has the ball When Miami has the ball North Carolina (4-2, 14 Q. Davis 1-1 ACC) travels to south 88 E. Highsmith 3 T. Howard 24 D. Johnson 37 L. Gunter 23 K. Rodgers II 1 A. Hurns Florida this weekend 2 D. Bush 37 T.J. Giles to take on Miami (4-2, 4 J. Price 72 K. Holts 3-0). The teams will play 68 J. Hurst 83 K. Thompkins 42 S. Rashad 4 P. Dorsett 57 D. Guy 99 J. Hamilton 34 T. Armbrister 11 R. Williams Saturday at 2:30 p.m. 63 P. Jenest 12 M. Williams 71 A. Chickillo 44 E. Johnson 17 S. Morris 64 J. Cooper UNC will look to build 2 B. Renner 64 H. Wells 90 J. Rodgers 79 M. Bunche 63 P. Jenest 95 K. Martin off its 48-34 win against 72 E. Moore 56 P. Clyburn 60 R. Bodine 68 J. Lewis 9 T. Hughes 67 C. King 56 R. Kirby 70 Jon Feliciano Virginia Tech last week, a 52. D. Perryman 78 L. Turner 75 J. Wheeler 76 T. Bond 93 T. Jackson game in which running back 62 S. McDermott 25 K. Jackson 93 L. Robinson 97 S. Underwood 91 O. Pierre 10 T. Boston Giovani Bernard rushed 69 N. Appel 63 D. Isidora 73 B. Williams 55 T. Heffernan for a career-high 262 yards 65 B. Linder 96 E. Farmer 31 T. Cornileus 48 K. Reddick 17 T. McCord 7 V. Telemaque 92 S. Williams and the Tar Heels beat the 80 J. Tabb 36 G. Paul 8 D. Johnson 30 A.J. Highsmith 77 S. Henderson 85 E. Ebron 51 S. Green 15 A. Blue 5 M. James 74 E. Flowers Hokies in Chapel Hill for the 26 G. Bernard first time since 1938. 49 D. Dye 31 P. Magnum 17 M. McNeill 27 D. Rankin 46 C. Walford 1. G. Robinson Miami, meanwhile, will 87 J. Boyd 3 S. Smiley 39 A. Crawford look to bounce back from 81 R. Smith 86 H. Waters 21 B. McGee a 38-point loss to Notre 6 S. Tapley 80 R. Scott Dame last week. Last sea- 16 A. Dixon 7 T. Scott son the Hurricanes beat UNC 30-24. The Lowdown on saturday’s Game DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK North Carolina vs. The DTH Sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest Miami ACC and national college football games each week. (4-2, 3-0) Sun Life Stadium, 2:30 p.m. (4-2, 1-1) Brandon Brooke Robbie henry Kelly Michael harold HEAD-TO-HEAD Moree Pryor harms gargan Parsons lananna gutmann Running back Giovani Bernard’s Last Week 3-5 6-2 6-2 6-2 4-4 5-3 5-3 UNC rush career day last Saturday made him Record to date 29-11 (.725) 29-11 (.725) 31-9 (.775) 29-11 (.725) 26-14 (.650) 25-15 (.625) 30-10 (.750) vs. Miami the most efficient rusher in college front seven football with a per rush average of UNC at Miami UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC Miami 9.1 yards. Edge: UNC Maryland at Virginia Virginia maryland Virginia maryand Virginia maryland Virginia Redshirt junior quarterback Bryn Virginia Tech vs. Duke Virginia Tech Duke Virginia Tech Duke Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech UNC pass vs. Renner leads the ACC and is fifth in Boston College at FSU fSU fSU fSU fSU fSU fSU fSU Miami sec- the country in touchdown passes Texas vs. Oklahoma Texas Texas Texas oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma oklahoma ondary with 15 in six games in the 2012 Stanford at Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame season. Edge: UNC South Carolina at LSU South Carolina South Carolina LSU LSU South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Miami is the only team in the country Alabama at Missouri alabama alabama alabama alabama alabama alabama alabama Miami rush that has two running backs each with vs. UNC a four-touchdown game this season, front seven and Duke Johnson is the best fresh- There’s a new picker perched sub-.500 showing. picking, Parsons also had to sit Harold man back in the ACC. Edge: Miami atop the picking standings. Harms was the only one to through N.C. State’s miracle win Gutmann The Hurricanes’ junior quarterback Assistant Editor Robbie Harms correctly call his home-state at Carter-Finley Stadium against is this week’s Miami pass Stephen Morris leads the conference vs. UNC in yards per game with an average dethroned his boss, Editor Gators’ upset of LSU last week. her Seminoles. Talk about rub- guest picker. secondary north of 300 yards and is second in Brandon Moree behind a solid Assistant Editors Henry bing salt in an open wound. He covers UNC total yards of offense. Edge: Miami 6-2 week. Gargan and Brooke Pryor also Senior writer Michael Lananna athletics. The Tar Heels have been making Special a huge impact on the game with Though he’s tied for third, finished 6-2. Senior writer Kelly had yet another week of medio- special teams, and Sean Tapley Moree finished dead last in last Parsons finished the week 4-4. cre picking, going 5-3. for UNC sports at the Durham Teams kept that going with a huge kickoff weekend’s picks with the first Along with a dismal week in Harold Gutmann, a beat writer Herald Sun, is this week’s guest return against VT. Edge: UNC picker. He will look to continue the guest-picking prowess. The Bottom Line — North Carolina 41, Miami 38 Compiled by Brandon MOree

BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB late night from page 5 DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE the court to practice. “It’s just a great feeling to have him around now, and he’s moving around a lot more.” Even before the first sur- gery, Williams made it clear that it was his intention to coach this team. Now that there isn’t any doubt that he’ll be on the court, there’s still one hurdle he has to clear before the season gets under- www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds way — Late Night with Roy. The dance party marks the start of official practice for the men’s basketball team and, though it ends in a scrim- mage, it’s really a celebration. And never before have the we’re here for you. Tar Heels had so much to cel- ebrate in October. The Tar Heels are keep- all day. every day ing their plans for the season kickoff close to their chests but have promised a different show than what fans are used to. While it may not follow the SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER same format it usually does, there will still be plenty of FIND A SITTER dancing. 408831.CRTR “You should expect — well you’re going to be surprised,” Davis said. “You’re going to think, here’s these guys, they’re athletic, they play basketball that’s about it. But you’ll see some real dance moves — especially from me. “Speaking for myself, I don’t know about those other guys, but we’ll see when we get out there.” Jackson Simmons, a soph- omore forward from Webster, will be taking part in his second Late Night with Roy. While his own nerves have calmed, he’s a little concerned about the four freshmen. “I’m a little bit more relaxed this year because I know what to expect,” Simmons said. “I’m actually a little worried about the fresh- man more because they’re smiling and cutting up during our warm-ups for Late Night, but I think they’re going to be a little nervous out there.” Though they might be ner- vous about timing their dance steps, the Tar Heels can put to bed any worries about their coach.

Contact the desk editor at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, October 12, 2012 9 Case could On the wire: national and world news Read today’s news cheat sheet: dailytarheel.com/blog/in-the-know

Lawmakers: Lift calorie Ohio court says to count which had sued to challenge a≠ect NC limit on school lunches misdirected ballots the state’s refusal to count all ballots that were filed in the WASHINGTON, D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. wrong precinct. (MCT) — Lawmakers and (MCT) — A federal appeals government officials are again court in Ohio upheld a judge’s Necropsy finds baby engaged in a food fight, this order requiring the state to voter ID law time with Republican law- count the thousands of bal- panda had lung damage makers hungry to lift new lots from voters who go to WASHINGTON, D.C. By Jacob Rosenberg legal muster, said Brent federal limits on the calories the right polling place but are (MCT) — The baby giant Staff Writer Laurenz, executive director of school lunches served to 32 sent to the wrong table for a panda at Washington’s of the N.C. Center for Voter million students. different precinct. National Zoo died of lung A recent court case in Education. The lawmakers have Four years ago, more than and liver damage, the zoo South Carolina could shape “If you have a strict photo introduced legislation target- 14,000 ballots in Ohio were said Thursday, citing the high the proposed North Carolina ID-only law, I think that’s ing the “nutrition nannies” not counted on the grounds mortality rate for cubs. voter ID law, which has where you see some of the at the U.S. Department of they were cast in the wrong The lungs of the 6-day-old become a hot topic in this states get into legal issues.” Agriculture, contending that precinct. cub were “poorly developed year’s gubernatorial race. Erik Opsal, a spokesman their “calorie rationing’” is The issue arises often in and likely caused her to have Three federal judges ruled for the Brennan Center for leaving students hungry. Ohio’s cities because a single insufficient oxygen,” accord- Wednesday that the South Justice, a national public poli- The anti-obesity rules polling place often serves sev- ing to a necropsy. Carolina voter ID law can go cy institute that opposes voter championed by First lady eral precincts. The Sept. 16 birth of the into effect after the November ID laws, said legal issues arise Michelle Obama require But the three-judge panel panda, which had yet to be mct/jonathan palmer election. from serious voter disenfran- schools in the federally subsi- said Thursday that it is unfair named, made it an instant Enthusiastic supporters of The law chisement. dized lunch program to serve and unconstitutional to celebrity in the nation’s capi- both President Barack Obama will require a The center found that as more fruits, vegetables, whole penalize a voter because of a tal, but excitement turned to and Mitt Romney give spir- ELECTIONS photo ID to many as 11 percent of voters grains and fat-free and low- mistake by a poll worker. grief after the cub, about 4 ited cheers outside the vice vote — but nationally do not have gov- fat milk. They also limit calo- The decision is a victory for ounces, died less than a week presidential debate at Centre 2012 it allows an ernment-issued photo IDs. ries — 850 for lunches served the Ohio Democratic Party, later. College in Danville, Ky. affidavit as a substitute. “We view (these laws) as to high school students. “Those voters (who can politicians trying to manipu- Reps. Steve King, R-Iowa, not produce a photo ID) late the system for their own and Tim Huelskamp, simply must sign an affidavit benefit,” Opsal said. R-Kan., sponsors of the “No at the polling place and list Austin Gilmore, president Hungry Kids Act,” portray the reason that they have not of UNC Young Democrats, the standards — which grew obtained a photo ID,” the said the law will also put a out of legislation passed in judges stated in their ruling. financial burden on the state. 2010 in the closing days of Last year, the Republican- “If you look at these voter the Democratic-controlled led N.C. General Assembly ID laws, pretty much across Congress — as another sym- passed a law that would the board, a necessary com- bol of Washington’s regula- require a photo ID for voters ponent is that the state has tory excess. — without the fallback of an to fund free IDs to all its citi- Huelskamp has called affidavit. zens, or else it would be a poll attention to videos produced Democratic Gov. Bev tax,” he said. “Just the cost of by high school students in Perdue vetoed the law, but that would run into the hun- his state — one called “We legislators might attempt dreds of millions of dollars.” Are Hungry,” showing vol- to override the veto in next North Carolina’s proposed leyball players collapsing year’s session. law would give free IDs — on the court from hunger, Republican gubernato- only valid for voter registra- and another called “The rial candidate Pat McCrory tion — to registered voters HUNGER Games — A has made the issue key to his who lack a photo ID. Parody of the 2012 School campaign. Greg Steele, chairman of Lunch Program,” featuring “We need to convince the N.C. Federation of College one student complaining: everyone that voter ID — Republicans, said these laws “Really? One pig in a blanket.” photo ID — is very important are necessary for fair elec- Margo Wootan, director of to protect the democratic tions, and this court case will nutrition policy for the Center process of North Carolina,” he help North Carolina to refig- for Science in the Public said in a campaign video. ure its law going forward. Interest, defended the rules. Lt. Gov. Walter Dalton, “We’re lucky that other “Maybe part of the prob- his Democratic opponent, states close to us have already lem for some kids is they’ve opposes a voter ID law. pushed for it on this mea- become so used to the gigan- In light of the South sure,” he said. tic portion sizes at restaurants Carolina decision, the pro- that normal portion sizes posed N.C. voter ID law Contact the desk editor at don’t seem like enough,” might need changes to pass [email protected]. Wootan said. 10 Friday, October 12, 2012 The Daily Tar Heel

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Wanted Aries (Mar. 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) M/W/F MORNINg cHIlD cARE: Mom of easy, advertised in this newspaper are available on Today is an 8 -- Stay put for a while Today is a 7 -- Avoid taking risks, unless almost 3 year-old boy looking for responsible, an equal opportunity basis in accordance with NEW bONEFISH gRILL longer. Both financial and social plan- you’re willing to learn the lesson. You may caring person to come to our carrboro home the law. To complain of discrimination, call NOW HIRINg ADOPTION: loving family of 3 will ning take on new importance. Don’t need to be a stern taskmaster. Search for 9am-noon M/W/F thru October, possibly Nov. the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Now hiring all position for new Bonefish provide a happy, stable home for worry about the money, just get into ways to cut costs. 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Trust a hunch. to join in. chapel Hill, Nc 27514. Music Gemini (May 21-June 20) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) The Daily Tar Heel Office will gYMNASTIcS INSTRUcTOR: chapel Hill Today is a 9 -- Now’s a good time for Today is a 9 -- Invest your time and gymnastics has part-time positions available for nesting and penny-pinching. learn a energy wisely. Your productivity is on energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants DRUM lESSONS: Easy and fast, by “ear”! new trick to give a second life to what the rise, and you emerge victorious once CLOSE Wednesday, Oct. 17th with knowledge of gymnastic terminology Simply watch, copy and play with no you thought was trash. You’re making a again. Don’t give up. It’s easier than it and progression skills preferred, but will slow boring note reading! Play with other good impression. seems. train right candidate. Must be good with musicians after the first 1-3 lessons (really)! at 5pm for Fall Break Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) children and available to work 3:30-7:30pm, $35/hr. In my home, my drums, my sound system! Cancer (June 21-July 22) some weekends. Send a resume to Years of experience. Email [email protected], Today is a 9 -- You can handle the Today is a 9 -- get your antiques Deadlines for Mon., [email protected]. 919-360-1635. work obstacles coming at you. Access appraised, and make travel plans. The October 22nd issue: your best communication skills. Send road ahead is full of fun surprises, so information to those who need it. All enjoy them. Words come out easily; use Display Ads & Display Classifieds- Tuesday, MUSIc STUDENT, NEED $$$? Alum, back Travel/Vacation ends well and love prevails. them to make a difference. 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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, October 12, 2012 11 Q&A with Marie Chouinard Jamie Bartram returns to Memorial By Janell Smith position. It’s in a position Jamie By Sarah Ang Staff Writer where it could yield a huge Bartram, Staff Writer influence and a positive director of the Jamie Bartram, director impact on the course of Three years after its con- UNC’s Water troversial performance of of the University’s Water development in the coming Institute, Institute, is today’s guest decades. “Orpheus and Eurydice,” speaks today Compagnie Marie Chouinard speaker for University Day. I think that’s a challenge at University With more than 20 years that we could and should is returning to Memorial Hall. of experience in international respond to and that we can do Day. The dance company will policy, public health and dis- that by pulling together. present two highly acclaimed ease prevention, Bartram has about that kind of thing. pieces Sunday as part of DTH: So more or less, it’s Carolina Performing Arts’ “The extensively researched health, DTH: Why should students about bringing awareness on Rite of Spring at 100” series. sanitation and water supply. be informed about water campus about water? The performance will fea- Bartram will explain why issues? water is important for every- JB: It’s more than aware- ture choreographer Marie one, especially UNC students. ness — it’s about why the JB: Water is going to be Chouinard’s interpretations things that make Carolina, the thing that constrains or of Igor What do you Daily Tar Heel: Carolina and the things that enables the future develop- Stravinsky’s do as director of the Water make water a big issue for ment of every country in the RITE OF “The Rite Institute? courtesy of carolina performing arts the coming period. (It’s also world, including the U.S. SPRING of Spring” Jamie Bartram: What I do about creating) an opportu- It’s going to determine at 100 and Vaslav Members of Compagnie Marie Chouinard perform. The company on day-to-day basis? Well, I nity for UNC to step forward (these countries’) prosperity, Nijinsky’s will perform Sunday as part of “The Rite of Spring at 100” series. do what any faculty member and make a difference. The their health, their enjoyment “Prelude to the Afternoon of does. I spend a lot of time idea is to do good. of nature­ — it is the defining a Faun.” “The idea of playing with see the show with individual students, issue of the next century. Compagnie Marie gender is still a very relevant, DTH: Why is our Water helping them find their way Chouinard epitomizes avant- pertinent topic in our society Time: 7:30 p.m. Sunday Institute at UNC so important? DTH: What should students through interesting influ- know about our water use? garde dance today, just as nowadays,” he said. Location: Memorial Hall ential research questions. I JB: The Water Institute at Stravinsky and Nijinsky’s riot- Chouinard’s Montreal- spend some time teaching. UNC is already the biggest, JB: You can make a dif- ous “Rite of Spring” ballet did based company was formed Info: http://bit.ly/SP2daW The stuff that I enjoy most focused research group in the ference. The things we do in 1913. in 1990 and focuses on the Tickets are $10 to $59. is trying to bring together U.S. that’s looking at these day-by-day, whether it’s the The company’s provoca- fluidity and entirety of the understanding of what the big links between water health simple things like turning off tive choreography and nudity human body. policy issues of today are and and development. the faucet when you’re brush- complement CPA’s progres- Reyes said Chouinard’s “If you don’t at least rise converting those into inter- It has only been in exis- ing your teeth or the things sive artist selection. choreography was inspired to that level of intensity, you esting research questions that tence for two years — it’s we do in the work place, as we “It’s probably one of the by Stravinsky’s music — she aren’t fulfilling the work.” we can work together across already delivered insight onto move on through our careers, most well-known and impor- handpicked this particular Reyes said it’s a gift to different faculty and differ- the policy stage that simply we can make a difference. tant interpretations of ‘The orchestration after a very spe- dance to Stravinsky’s score. ent students to find new and haven’t been seen before. And the difference is big, Rite of Spring,’” said Marnie cific selection process. “It’s very jubilant and effective ways forward. We helped work with it’s not small. Because water Karmelita, CPA’s director of “During the creative pro- exhilarating, so the experi- (Iceland) to introduce is going to be a limiting factor artist relations. cess, the dancers, as well as ence of the piece is very ful- What will you be DTH: improvements in water man- here for all of our futures, man- While the impact of Marie, spent a few hours in filling,” he said. speaking about today? agement. And you know, aging water well really matters. Stravinsky’s score and the bal- the park to be with nature to Joe Florence, CPA’s market- JB: When I sat down to they got a measurable health Populations and countries let narrative has become sub- enrich their senses and imbue ing and communications man- write this (speech) what improvement? I mean, that’s that know how to manage dued since its premiere, “The their exploration in the stu- ager, said he hopes attendees struck me very strongly is wild. water well and do manage Rite of Spring” continues to dio with their connection to will gain something irreplace- that, first of all, water really You know, the idea that water well are going to suc- challenge conventional dance. Mother Earth,” Reyes said. able from the performance. is a defining issue, a defining developed nations — we can ceed. Nijinsky’s “Prelude to the Reyes said Chouinard “We want to build trust challenge of the 21st century. improve people’s health — just Afternoon of a Faun” features emphasizes the musicality with people that come to UNC, for a variety of rea- by managing their water sys- Contact the desk editor at a male faun’s pursuit of a and connection she wants her shows at CPA,” Florence said. sons, is in a really special tems a bit better. I get excited [email protected]. female nymph. dancers to embody. “We want them to be A female dancer portrays “In rehearsal last week, she inspired, challenged and the male faun, which adds told us that Stravinsky’s music transformed.” controversy to the piece, said is so powerful that you have Gerard Reyes, a member of no choice but to rise to that Contact the desk editor at TEDxUNC ‘saves the date’ the company. power,” he said. [email protected].

By Lauren Gil tunities to get tickets through Myrick added that some Groovy, man Staff Writer social media and contests with Carolina Creates artists will event partners and sponsors. be given a chance to perform Mellow Mushroom is on Last year, it took only 34 Rachel Myrick, co-founder as well. track to open in February seconds for TEDxUNC to of TEDxUNC, said there is a “Ultimately, we want to games with a 1960s and 1970s sell out the FedEx Global tentative list of speakers and a create a buzz and bring peo- theme. See pg. 3 for story. Education Center. potential theme for the event, ple to Memorial Hall and get © 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. TEDxUNC, a project of but they will remain a secret them to interact with differ- Level: 1 2 3 4 Voter ID delay Carolina Creates, held a until mid-November at the ent people,” Thomas said. South Carolina’s voter ID “Save the Date” launch event next reveal in the Pit. Myrick said partnerships law will go into effect after Thursday in the Pit for its sec- The goal of the confer- with Carolina Performing Complete the grid the November election. See ond ever event. ence is to provide an oppor- Arts, the Center for Global so each row, column pg. 9 for story. Last year’s TEDxUNC con- tunity for people to learn Initiatives and the Global and 3-by-3 box (in ference, an adaptation of TED how a variety of innovative American South project will bold borders) contains Talks that will feature lectures thinkers approach some of make attracting a crowd every digit 1 to 9. ‘Mexican’ by Mexicans from “innovative thinkers,” the world’s biggest issues, easier, as they will be holding Solution to The Process Series pres- presented to a full house. Thomas said. events the same weekend. Thursday’s puzzle ents a theatrical retelling And this year’s event, She added that the orga- “We’re basically sand- of “The Mexican.” Visit dai- which will be held Feb. 9, nizing committee works with wiched between all of this, so lytarheel.com for story. is expected to draw an even speakers to make sure there it’ll be a big extravaganza in larger crowd, said Mackenzie will be a wide range of top- one weekend,” Myrick said. Meningitis outbreak Thomas, one of the founders ics that link together under a Senior Colleen Daly said of TEDxUNC. common theme. she was unable to get a ticket More than 100 cases of “Last year was definitely a “We have big goals — we last year, so she plans to snag meningitis — and two in trial run,” Thomas said. “We want to get all sorts of differ- one as soon as they become N.C. — have been reported. were trying to see the extent ent people engaged,” Myrick available at the box office. See pg. 4 for story. that students got excited, and said. “It’s almost like a once-in- ultimately, tickets sold out in “Faculty, administration, a-lifetime opportunity,” Daly 34 seconds online.” community members, stu- said. The 2013 event will be held dents ­­— all of them in the “It’s so exciting and really in Memorial Hall, which can same space talking about just speaks to the spirit of house a larger audience than cool ideas can bring everyone Carolina — of the people, the the FedEx Global Education together.” learning, the passion, excite- Center, where the kickoff con- Musical performances ment and more.” ference was held last year. will be integrated into the Thomas said this year program to appeal to a wider Contact the desk editor at people will have more oppor- audience, she said. [email protected].

(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 60 H.G. Wells classic, and a author 34 Fertility clinic cells 1 Like the Knights hint to this puzzle’s 11 __ Royale: Lake 43 That, in Oaxaca Templar theme found in the Superior national park 44 Brandy letters 8 Performers, e.g. answers to starred clues 12 *“The Lone Ranger and 47 Quaint memory aid 15 In 66 “... by yonder blessed __ Tonto Fistfight in 49 Respect 16 Kiss offerer I swear”: Romeo Heaven” author 51 Farm female 17 Unit often counted 67 Muse of 13 Thrice, in Rx’s 52 “Friendly skies” co. 18 Big rigs Hughes 14 Part of CBS: Abbr. 53 Casino fixtures 19 Cowboy Tony 68 Author Bagnold 21 __ monkey 54 “Halt!” 20 Writer of creamy 69 Squealed 22 “This is a bad time” 55 Near-eternity messages 70 Sharp rival 24 Continues despite 57 Upscale hotel chain 21 Lion’s prey 71 Thickness measures hardship 58 Get exactly right 23 Ancient Greek storage Down 25 *“The Caine Mutiny” 59 Culminates vessel 1 Buddy author 61 Annoy 27 Hook, line and sinker 2 Mobile home?: Abbr. 26 Radar of TV 62 Anger 30 Mantegna’s “Criminal 3 *“Midnight’s Children” 28 Common boot feature 63 Men’s patriotic org. Minds” role author 29 They affect stock prices 64 Skater Midori 32 The Once-__: “The 4 “Typee” sequel 31 UAR member 65 Enclose, in a way Lorax” character 5 *“Armies of the Night” 33 March of Dimes’ author original crusade 6 Hit the road, say 35 Leaded fuel component 7 Hard part of 36 Rush mathematics? discovery 8 “What a relief!” 37 Pizza places 9 Show again 38 Wimbledon champ 10 *“Breakfast at Tiffany’s” before Pete 39 It didn’t get its no. until 1939 40 Urban cruisers 41 “__ see” 42 Determination 45 Alp ending 46 Fleece sources 48 People 49 Lines at the hosp. 50 Oscar winners’ lines 53 On top of things 56 Make it right WANT TO WORK FOR THE > DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 15 t h Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street. B E ST ? 12 Friday, October 12, 2012 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members “By the time we get to our report, there Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Sanem Kabaca tim longesT Kareem Ramadan could be some pain, but it’s better to get it Chelsea Phipps Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan trey mangum evan ross nathan d’ambrosio deputy opinion EDITOR out now.” Cody welton Jim Martin, on an ongoing investigation of UNC’s academic scandal

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniela Madriz, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “If you think confining to the gender binary in housing should be mandatory, I think Safe Everett Lozzi Zone training should be mandatory.” Freedom Friday Annoyed, on a letter disagreeing with gender-neutral housing Senior economics and history major from Charlotte. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO Kvetching board™ THE EDITOR kvetch: You’re v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Safety, inclusion in Duke might have the latest gender-neutral policy Nobel laureate, but we’ve got Bill Nye coming. UNC 1, boring TO THE EDITOR: Duke 0. I would like to thank the author of “Gender neutral To the professor who asked me, push is just wrongheaded.” the minorities in class if I believe there is always they had ever been singled room for intelligent con- out to answer a question Obomney versations and education because of their race … about important issues. Yeah, just now. ince it’s debate season, However, I find this To the dude wearing the we should all step back Column letter particularly prob- “DON’T SWEAT MY SWAG” S and realize who controls lematic because it is sexist, shirt and the blonde guy the debates to begin with. It heterosexist and lacks basic behind him with a mullet: should not be surprising that understanding of societal WHY? a debate between the two gender construction. The Friday interview To the girl walking across the major parties, orchestrated by 1. Genitalia doesn’t pre- quad today, you had four ass the two major parties, doesn’t Jonathan Priding himself on being dict someone’s gender, nor cover all the issues that matter. does it dictate who some- cheeks. And I could see all The board talks with Sauls is the a straight shooter, he let the four. My suggestion to you is And, understandably, Mitt fraternities know his office one desires sexually. Romney and Barack Obama Dean of Students University’s 2. The assumption that to buy longer shorts and/or dean of was taking the allegations just wear pants. aren’t going to touch any sub- very seriously. people of different genders Jonathan Sauls. students. He Slow clap for the girl who ject that could indict them At the same time, he want- will automatically want to works closely wore her leather leggings or challenge the thinking of onathan Sauls is chal- ed them to know they were have sex if allowed to live with the to the library. the American people. For me, lenging all of the not “assuming just because together is heterosexist. This Greek system. that’s no fun. Interfraternity Council it is an allegation that it is ignores the main reasons Shouldn’t Student Con- There were a few things that J why students are advocating presidents. less than two years ago, true.” He has no intention of gress matter before we were missing from last week’s In the wake of the recent Sauls took over when frater- turning any particular orga- for gender-neutral housing, decide to fix it? debate. string of hazing allegations, nities and sororities faced nization into a “pariah just which are safety, inclusion 1. The Federal Reserve: I’m and accessible housing for If you don’t go to UNC, I the dean of students left increased scrutiny from the because someone submitted feel bad for you son. I got not really sure what this is, but them with this message: “If Board of Trustees. an anonymous report.” students of any sexual orien- I think it has something to do tation, gender identity and 99 problems, but Bill Nye you don’t want to lead, step One of his first priorities Sauls wants all fraterni- ain’t one. with the economy. Controlling down and give someone else was to work with the Office ties, not just those who have gender expression. To the girl who said she the money supply is a very the chance.” of Fraternity and Sorority been accused of hazing, to 3. The notion that dis- was a vegetarian “except powerful responsibility in the Greek leaders should take Life and Community come out of this situation crimination or exclusion for chicken,” it doesn’t hands of a small, elite group. this advice. Embrace the Involvement to get Greek having learned from the doesn’t currently hap- work that way, sweetie. Without the Fed, the per- support from the dean of organizations back on a tra- experience. He wants them pen in gender-segregated petual growth of government students’ office. Step up as jectory for success. to show the leadership skills dorms and/or residence You know we have prob- and bailouts of big banks and leaders by example while the Greek life can play a sig- that the Greek community halls on campus is incor- lems when campus rec corporations would be much community handles the haz- nificant role at UNC. If done prides itself in fostering. rect. Research shows checks IDs for intramurals more difficult. I don’t think ing allegations. properly, chapters — and the He tells those involved LGBQ people are 19 times better then TOPO. either man running intends to Sauls said unequivocally whole system ­— can develop in Greek life, “Y’all need to more likely to report hav- remove the perks associated ing experienced verbal I don’t know what was bet- that “hazing has no place in men and women into values- live up to what you say you ter about the white out: with that. the Carolina community.” He based leaders impacting the are going to do.” He says he harassment or fearing 2. The War on Drugs: Both for their physical safety. A UNC victory or the fact believes it is “dispensable, University for the better. wants each member to truly that fratstars had to stoop guys are terribly wrong here. nonessential and counter- Sauls wants the Greek live the values their chapter Transgender, intersex, or It’s always good to be “tough genderqueer respondents down to GDIs’ level and productive” to the intended community to thrive on teaches and represents. wear T-shirts. on crime,” but politicians goals of brotherhood and campus. However, he doesn’t Leaders must be “stand- are more likely to experi- shouldn’t invent crimes just to sisterhood. hide the fact that everything ing for what’s right and ence verbal harassment or It’s really upsetting that be tough. He supports removing isn’t always perfect. standing on principle” for fear for their physical safety the guy walking around in 3. Civil Liberties: I think hazing from the Greek sys- “We got to quit kidding their organizations to flour- than people of other gender fur-lined, camo-print Crocs it says somewhere in the tem entirely, and he believes each other. We got problems.” ish at UNC. identities. Also, residence is probably hooking up Constitution something about a growing number of Greeks When he sat down with He does note, “‘Leader’ is halls are the fourth highest with more people than I indefinite detention of U.S. are getting “fed up with the the Interfraternity Council not a title. You can have no location of harassment for am due to the 60/40 male- citizens. This might come up old way,” but there’s just too leaders during the second position and be a leader.” He LGBQ people. to-female ratio. in the foreign policy debate, little incentive to talk about week of September, he tried believes any member of the Safety, inclusion and To the biking hipster girl but since I doubt it will, I the issue. to address the hazing allega- Greek community can step accessibility within housing who told me, “I’ll run you think this is worth mention- “This isn’t 1950 anymore tions head on. up and take a leadership role are all fundamental, not over and I won’t feel bad ing. — it’s 2012,” Sauls said. With nine fraternities fac- to remove hazing from their gender constructions that about it,” while walking Obama’s signing of the “I will fall over myself to ing allegations, Sauls began chapter and throughout the society affirms. through the quad: Who 2012 National Defense try and come help that orga- what he hoped would be an system. pissed in your organic Authorization Act allows nization that is interested in honest dialogue with the That being said, there is Kevin Claybren ’14 yogurt and granola this the indefinite detention of doing it the right way.” presidents. no easy fix to hazing. Student Coordinator morning? American citizens: not par- While not a member of a Reflecting, he said, “I If UNC “had the simple Gender Non-Specific ticularly popular. Romney Housing To the “Ukulele Corps” that fraternity himself, Sauls wants know part of being dean of answer to that, we’d win played a Smash Mouth supports the legislation: still it to be clear that he is “not a students isn’t always being some prize.” not popular (or constitutional). UNC’s cafeterias will song today: Thank you for constant all-around critic of the most popular person on doing that to my Hawaiian Obama’s renewal of the Patriot the Greek community.” campus.” Cody Welton is an not let me be barefoot Act, too, is not cool. Romney ancestors. Somebody let He said he believes the But he said his responsi- editorial board member me know when hipsters supports him: still not cool. Greek system does “wonder- bility is to all students, not for The Daily Tar Heel. TO THE EDITOR: 4. The Military-Industrial When I came to college, decide sitars are cooler so I ful philanthropic work.” just one particular demo- He is also a member of a can walk through the quad Complex: Unfortunately, most Starting his position just graphic. fraternity. I assumed I had the same mainstream politicians haven’t mentality of many of the again. drawn the connection between other freshmen. I came To the bro in the back row our debt crisis and a military here to express myself, to with the “Mitts the Tits” that’s doubled in size since the Column try something different, decal: I don’t even know Soviet Union’s collapse. We and do something a little where to start with you. already have the strongest and crazy. For me, that was To the guy preaching best-trained military in the going barefoot. And apart outside Wilson this week, world. Is every defense dollar Alumni making a splash from a few strange looks, you’re doing a great job and really sacred? I think this has no one had a problem with I’mma let you finish, but something to do with being This University Day celebrates Tar Heels making a global impact. it … No one except the caf- Gary Birdsong is the best pit tough, too. eterias on campus. preacher of all time. 5. Medicare and Social ore than two cen- saving lives around the Whereas a business can Dear bros, it’s def hazing Security: I’m 21, maybe you turies ago today, world. refuse to serve you for its when you get red sauce on are too. My guess is that we’re our University’s Currently, he works as own reasons, there is no M my Vineyard Vines. probably not going to receive founders laid the corner- director of the Children’s Safe widespread law requiring Medicare and Social Security stone of the first building Drinking Water program at shoes. The controversy is To the previous occupants benefits unless something’s of the first state univer- Procter & Gamble. made up, which is kind of of this study booth in the UL done. It’s a tough problem, but sity in the United States of Both Bartram and logical seeing that the bot- computer lab Tuesday morn- it’d be good if, instead of talk- tom of your feet is in no America. Stefanie Schwemlein Allgood have made out- ing: You left your hot pink ing to those “at or near retire- We commemorate this standing contributions to way more dirty than the condom and chicken burrito. ment,” the candidates talked event with University Day. Water Theme Committee solving water, health and bottom of a shoe. I want to see you come back to those who are “at or near The purpose, accord- Junior environmental health sci- sanitation issues around the So why aren’t you allowed for your lost items. entering the work force.” ing to UNC’s website, is to ences major from Kernersville. world. to eat barefoot? Your guess At the end of the day, at least remember the University’s Email: [email protected] Thanks to this year’s is as good as mine. Send your one-to-two a debate between two guys past and celebrate its future. University Day, I am realiz- sentence entries to who both want to avoid the The occasion recognizes out- This year’s distinguished ing that the University’s past Cameron Bynum ’16 [email protected], tough questions, who will both standing contributions that speaker, Jamie Bartram, is work is relevant to my own Undecided subject line ‘kvetch.’ trample on our civil liberties and Tar Heels have made to the the director of the renowned future. who will both grow the size of world. UNC Water Institute and Not everyone shares government is still entertaining. To students, this often a distinguished professor my passion for developing SPEAK OUT What bothers me most translates into a three-hour at UNC’s Gillings School of solutions to global water about the whole thing is that it Writing guidelines block during which we do Global Public Health. He issues. • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. helps enforce the duopoly that not have to attend class. also chairs the University’s But we all pursue some the two parties have in the U.S. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. During my two previous Water Theme Steering passion here at Carolina. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. It’d be more entertaining, and University Days at UNC, I Committee. Even if this year’s more enlightening, if third- • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. considered the event to be One of the four alumni to University Day does not fea- • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit party candidates were given a nothing more than a time be recognized at the event, ture your particular interest, letters to 250 words. platform to go head-to-head during which professors Greg Allgood, who graduated it is still a time to remember SUBMISSION with the Republicrats. donned their academic rega- in 1981, travels the world that this institution is pre- • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel Thanks, Romney. lia and walked around the distributing water purifica- paring us all to make our Thanks, Obama. Hill, N.C. 27514 Old Well. tion packets to those without own mark on the world. • E-mail: [email protected] But this year, the past and access to safe water sources. So form your own Heel the future highlighted at the He led a team in develop- print, and remember today 10/15: WHO CAN VOTE? event will relate to my own ing the easy-to-use technol- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily that you are following in the represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect Zaina Alsous talks about who is passions for water and global ogy, which has been lauded footsteps of the many greats disenfranchised in our state. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT health. for preventing illness and of Tar Heel history. seven board members, the opinion editor and the editor. loyee mp Fo E ru e m h T int o u c h UNC Employee Forum News | READ US ONLINE: forum.unc.edu | october 2012 Campus rallies, asks Thorp to stay

By Ka t i e Tu r n e r wide committees, and address- messages to Chancellor Thorp Forum Member ing longstanding problems in encouraging him to rescind his Within 24 hours of Chancellor the Housekeeping department. resignation. Thorp’s resignation on Sept. Only hours after the Executive Several members of the 17, the Employee Forum’s Committee drafted and endorsed Employee Forum addressed the Executive Committee, the the statement, Forum Chair crowd, including James Holman Faculty Executive Committee, Jackie Overton read it aloud who emphasized the support and Student Government had to the faculty and the press at the Chancellor has given to the all met separately to ask the an emergency meeting of the Housekeeping department over Chancellor to reconsider his General Faculty. The faculty the past year as the department decision to resign. then passed a resolution ask- has been restructured and the Following the Faculty ing President Thomas Ross and funding of the community gar- Executive Committee’s adop- the Board of Trustees to refuse den. tion of resolutions supporting acceptance of Thorps resigna- The Chancellor responded by Thorp’s continued leadership, tion notice. thanking the campus commu- the Employee Forum’s Executive On Sept. 21, Jackie Overton, nity and reiterating his plans Committee issued a statement Chair of the Faculty Jan Boxill, to resign next year. He acknowl- outlining many of the policy Student Body President Will edged that the challenges in changes led by Chancellor Thorp Leimenstoll and other cam- higher education have been that have significantly improved pus leaders brought together steadily increasing and that he the quality of life for staff. hundreds of faculty, staff, wanted to focus his last year on Among those changes include and students on the steps of making sure Carolina is a great increasing the minimum wage South Building to sign a peti- place for a new chancellor to tion and show their support for lead. for staff, funding the campus photo by Katie Turner community garden, instituting Chancellor Thorp’s leadership. He closed the rally by leading Carolina Counts, increasing staff All were encouraged to sign the audience in a spirited rendi- UNC staff, faculty, and students rally to show their support for Chancellor representation on university- a petition and write supportive tion of “Hark the Sound”. Thorp in front of South Building on September 21. Reduction-in-force change reduces protections

By La w r e n c e Gi f f i n ger retains priority status if they refuse that candidate is “returned to whole,” The new policy also includes changes Chair of the Legislative Action Committee an interview or job offer for a position that is, when the candidate is returned to priority qualification having to do whose pay rate or appointment status to the same position level, salary grade, with distance of the new workplace from Recent changes to the Reduction-In- is below that of their previous one or if and appointment status as that of their the former one. Force Policy diminishes the protections their new workplace is greater than 35 previous position. Under the previous policy, an RIF- offered by priority rehiring and makes miles from their previous workplace. But for those subject to the new poli- eligible employee would lose priority it harder for laid-off staff to maintain or • Candidates that have “substantially cy, RIF priority ends when the candidate status only if that employee refused an increase their appointment status. equal qualifications” to any other candi- accepts any permanent position (whether interview or offer for a position within The Office of State Personnel has date (internal or external to state gov- full- or part-time) regardless of the new 35 miles of the employee’s original work- amended its Reduction-in-Force (RIF) ernment) must be offered the job. pay rate, branch/role/competency level, place and if the position was at a salary Policy to reflect new legislation written • Candidates that are hired at a lower or appointment status. grade (or equivalent banded classifica- in House Bill 22 (Technical Corrections pay rate than that of their previous posi- Additionally, the RIF-eligible appli- tion), salary rate, and appointment sta- Act), passed in July of 2011. The RIF tion are no longer paid at their previous cant will lose RIF priority even if they tus equal or greater than the position Policy specifies the rights and respon- rate (or the nearest rate that the new refuse a job offer or a job interview for from which they were laid off. sibilities of state employees regarding grade maximum allows). any permanent position for which they This is no longer the case under rehiring priority and state employers • Employees notified of reduction-in- have applied. the new policy. As of July 1, 2011, an regarding hiring candidates with RIF- force prior to July 1, 2011, and whose Another important change regards employee can lose priority status if he or priority status. priority had not lapsed before July 1, compensation. Under the previous pol- she declines placement in a permanent The new policy affects state employees 2011, receive an additional twelve icy, employees who accepted permanent position 35 miles or less from their orig- laid off on or after July 1, 2011. Staff laid months of priority status. positions at pay rates lower than their inal workplace after the initial 30-day off prior to July 1, 2011, are still subject Changes regarding the priority sta- previous positions were paid at the previ- notification of reduction but prior to to the previous Office of State Personnel tus when interviewing and accepting ous pay rates (or, at least, the maximum separation. Reduction-in-Force (RIF) Policy. The key permanent positions is crucial. Under of the new grade). The new policy will A more thorough analysis of these changes to the policy are: the previous policy, the RIF-priority can- not require pay to be equal or as close as changes can be read on the Employee • An RIF-priority candidate no lon- didate would retain priority status until possible to the previous pay rate. Forum’s blog. 2 InTouch n forum.unc.edu InTouch n forum.unc.edu 3 Employee Forum celebrates past, looks to tackle new challenges

undreds of UNC employees joined the creation of the UNC System Staff current and former university Assembly in 2005. Did you love the party? H leaders in March to affirm the Overton recognized former Forum Employee Forum’s role as an important chairs Rachel Windham, Anne Hamner, Thank these folks: voice for the betterment of both workers John Heuer, Bob Schreiner, and Linwood and UNC. Futrelle. Forum Chair Jackie Overton was The Employee Forum’s 20th anniver- Overton also introduced the four sur- the driving force behind the event but sary celebration at the Friday Center viving chancellors who presided during Myra Quick, chair of the Membership dwelled not just on the past, but on the the Forum’s existence. Current Chancellor and Assignments Committee, handled challenges currently facing UNC and its Holden Thorp emphasized the impor- the logistics and planning for the day’s employees. tance of the Forum’s voice and thanked activities. Committee members Teri Augustine, The first Chair of the Employee Forum, the Forum for all it has done for UNC. Peggy Cotton, Sharon Glover, James Kay Hovious, and the current Chair Chancellor Emeritus James Moeser, Holman, Carleta Long, Renee Sherman, Jackie Overton helped to paint a picture Hardin and Interim Chancellor William Charles Streeter and Matt Banks worked of where the Forum has been, and where McCoy each spoke about the staff accom- together to make the event a success. it will go. plishments and challenges faced during Employees won gifts from UNC Student The Forum was created in turbulent their chancellorships. Stores, Panera Bread, UNC Hospitals economic times, Hovious said. There Moeser said protests during his instal- Stores, Top of the Hill Restaurant, and were staff protests of stagnant salaries, lation were the sounds of a “free coun- Mediterranean Deli. Breakfast was cour- increasing parking fees and troubling try and a free University.” He recalled tesy of Chancellor Thorp’s office. revisions to the campus grievance pol- the Task Force for a Better Workplace icy. as a highlight of his tenure. Overton and mutual respect. Malone said that Master of Ceremonies Jackie Overton intro- Chancellor Emeritus Paul Hardin, who praised Interim Chancellor William she could not think of a more impor- said employees should be able to criticize McCoy’s leadership during the aftermath duced speakers with grace and aplomb. tant organization on campus than the state and University policies without of Chancellor Hooker’s death. McCoy Employee Forum. Top left: Former and current Forum chairs and UNC Chancellors look to the fear of reprisal, created the Forum and stressed the importance of the Forum’s In introducing Vice Chancellor Brenda Former Forum Vice Chair Jeffrey Beam future. Rachel Windham, Chancellor Holden Thorpe, Jackie Overton, James described it in 1994 as a “robust market- mission to improve communications Malone, Overton described her as a “for- spoke on the work of the Executive Moeser, Kay Hovious, Paul Hardin, and William McCoy. place of ideas.” between University administration and midable partner…with whom I can fight Committee during his term, which And after the 10th anniversary in staff employees. He praised the efforts with”. inspired him to write “Song of the Top right: Kay Hovious, Jackie Overton, and Jeffrey Beam. Beam’s poem, 2002, she noted, the Forum routinely of two absent Forum chairs, Jane Stine Malone said the Forum plays a critical University Worker,” the University’s offi- advocated for salary increases, career and Joanne Kucharski. role and is the voice of staff concerns. cial staff poem. “Song of the University Worker”, was inspired by the spirit of the campus’ development, recognition and participa- Chancellor Emeritus Paul Hardin She recalled past Chairs Ernie Patterson In closing, Overton said that the workers in the buildings and the work of the University. tion in policy discussions. praised UNC System President Tom Ross, and Tommy Griffin, and presented day’s events were the culmination of Overton highlighted how the Forum Chancellor Thorp, and Forum Chair Jackie Overton and the Forum with a framed more than 20 years of hard work and Bottom left: The Friday Center room was filled to capacity and some partici- has become a model for other UNC- Overton for their remarks at University certificate of appreciation. She noted expressed her hope for bigger and better pants had to stand in the overflow areas. More than 170 employees signed system schools and a driving force in Day 2011. the importance of open communication undertakings in the next 20 years. the guest book and thus became eligible to receive prizes. Photos by Charles Streeter Song of the University Worker If a man is called to be a street You can taste us in the wind I observe and speak From the board rooms to the beam. sweeper, Hear us in the water Behind you before you beside you classrooms. With rest and hope and a cup of cool Q&A: Former Chair Linwood Futrelle tells it like it was He should sweep See us in the red clay with you From the dining halls to the gardens. water. streets as Michelangelo painted, or Smell us in the rainbow I mother the students From the libraries to the laboratories. With gratefulness for work. By Je r r y Wa l l e r year to maybe rebuild it and get the col- I’ve always found is that collaboration us, and let’s look at this place globally so Beethoven composed music, or Feel us in our singing I father the students Behind you before you beside you With the work of gratefulness. Forum Member legiality back, get it back to being a con- will carry you further than stardom. I it’s better for all of us.” Shakespeare wrote poetry. I cut the grass I teach the students with you With Grace and gratitude. In anticipation of the Forum’s 20th sulted body. You’ve got to get in South think the Forum needs to work on the So, work on getting re-involved. The He should sweep streets so well I scrub the floors I am a student From the offices to the gymnasiums. Behind you before you beside you anniversary, I interviewed former Chair Building and get South Building’s faith question of, “How do we collaborate with Employee Forum needs to get back on that all the hosts of heaven and earth I type the letters Behind you before you beside you From the repair shops to the with you Linwood Futrelle. We met in September back. Chancellor Thorp has to understand everybody on campus?” and understand all the search committees. … Work on will pause to say, I push the papers with you computer rooms. 2011 and Linwood shared the history that it’s important. that we’re not the problem; we’re part of getting them to understand we’re part “Here lived a great street sweeper Behind you before you beside you I paint the rooms From midnight till morning. — Jeffery Beam of the Forum, as well as reflections on the solution of the global organization... Tell people who did his job well.” with you I lay the bricks From morning to midnight. Vice Chair, Employee Forum where the future may take it. How can the Employee Forum encour- up front if they starting down the wrong — Martin Luther King, Jr. I design the system I lay the stone Behind you before you beside you University of North Carolina at Chapel age collaboration and collegiality? You mentioned making an impact at path. Channel people. Worry about the I repair the system Behind you before you beside you with you Hill, 1998 How has the Employee Forum changed LF: What used to make UNC special the “global” level. Can you clarify what things you can make a change on. Who builds this world? I design the process with you When fire burns and ice freezes. since you were a charter member? — and I have not seen it as much as it you mean by that statement? Parking, the cost of parking, did you All manner of men and women. I manage the process I have been here 200 years When friends call and strangers come. This poem written for a presentation LF: What the Employee Forum had in used to be — was this genteel collegial- LF: I think you all need to be very, know I got the first figures published. Some in their heads. I aid the process I will always be here When enemies threaten and allies by the University of North Carolina at the formative days was executive senior ity across unit lines. You could not today very cognizant of what’s going on and When I was Chair of the forum, Caroline Others behind the saw. I conduct the process In bitter cold praise. Chapel Hill Employee Forum to the level sponsorship, people in high posi- do what I did in 1985 and ‘86: build com- where you all fit in with Ross’ plan for Efland disclosed the parking budget pub- Some with money and paper. I write the report In hot weather Behind you before you beside you University of North Carolina Board of tions who believed that staff participa- puter labs in every library on campus, the General Assembly. Carolina has always licly to the forum, the revenue, where Others with motors and tendons. Behind you before you beside you In hurricane and snow with you Trustees, May 28, 1998. My gratitude tion on the Forum was a university pri- with departments begging you to come been the biggest and had the most of every dime went. For parking we were With sweat and fear and a bowl of with you In sweet-smelling Spring days Who builds this world? to Anne Montgomery and Lucille ority. Paul Hardin, followed by Michael and do that stuff, because you’re crash- everything because of the research fund- paying for police officers to patrol. We beam. I care for patients In crisp bright Fall ones All manner of men and women. Brooks for the idea, and their inspiring Hooker, made sure that every year a ing into their turf. ing. got a commitment to do that forever, but With rest and hope and a cup of cool I tighten bolts You can taste us in the wind Some in their heads. and unfaltering belief in my abilities. memo went out naming the staff rep- What I don’t see are many people So, anything that happens here will it ended as soon as Chancellor Michael water. I order parts Hear us in the water Others behind the saw. Thanks also to Rachel Windham, resentatives, and administrators were working for the global good anymore. It’s happen to the rest, but it will impact Hooker died. With gratefulness for work. I pay bills See us in the red clay Some with money and paper. Jackie Overton, and Elizabeth Evans expected to facilitate their participa- everybody trying to save their center or poor people here. The tone that the You know, that’s the kind of stuff the With the work of gratefulness. I take what’s owed Smell us in the rainbow Others with motors and tendons. for their contributions to the poem. tion. their department or their piece of the Employee Forum sets is crucial. You all Forum ought to be doing is looking out With Grace and gratitude. I direct traffic Feel us in our singing With sweat and fear and a bowl of –Jeffery Beam The role of the Forum is so different pie. Nobody’s looking for the global and really need to push rebuilding your cred- for stuff that looks out for people— now. I think you all have a chance this that’s really hurting everyone. … What ibility as part of the solution. “Work with including faculty—globally. 4 InTouch n forum.unc.edu Q&A: Meet the artist behind the garden t-shirt logo

By Sa r a h Po t e e t e Greenlaw Hall, since starting at Support the garden! Long-time Carolina Campus the university Community Garden (CCCG) almost 10 years Buy a t-shirt volunteer and former Forum ago. delegate Sarah Poteete inter- SP: How did -Cost: $16 (cash or check only) viewed the designer of the CCCG you find out t-shirt, Carlos Lemont Jackson. about the CCCG? -Colors: natural, apple green, and moss His design has increased the How did you -Made from: organic, fair-trade cotton printed with eco- Carlos Jackson Garden t-shirt design visibility of an important and come to offer friendly ink. beloved UNC program. your design services? CJ: I have been on a lot of loved the concept that CCCG pre- -Sizes: Youth L, Adult S, M, L, Xl, XXL Sarah Poteete: Carlos, you committees, and I noticed the sented to the workers. I knew I -How to buy: contact Claire at [email protected] work in the Housekeeping CCCG because of the amaz- wanted to join and contribute Department. Is there a par- ing opportunity they provide my services in some way. All proceeds benefit the Garden. ticular building that you are housekeepers and others — SP: Can you say a little bit responsible for? In other words, the opportunity to have fresh about your process? What is find out some background info design classes at UNC using your if I wanted to find you, where vegetables. The idea of healthy your technique for getting on the CCCG. I then used that employee tuition waiver? would I look? eating appeals to me. I grew started with a design? information to formulate some CJ: I studied graphic design Carlos Jackson: I have up in Chatham County, and my CJ: When I started the design ideas on paper. I narrowed the and commercial art at Alamance worked in the same building, Grandpa always had a garden. I process, the first step was to ones on paper down and trans- Community College. I think I ferred the best of the lot to my was born an artist. I remember computer using the programs watching my dad draw and tell- Illustrator and Freehand. Once ing him I can do that also, and PeopleSoft implementation could I had the design converted onto he would show me how to do it the digital playground, I would and I would sit for hours cop- tweak it using the feedback I ing his work. I started taking was receiving from the commit- art classes in middle school and change jobs of 493 HR facilitators tee. With each tweak we were by the time I enrolled in high working closer and closer to the school I knew art would be a By Ka t i e Tu r n e r nated by their dean, director, or because the software was pri- finished product you now see on part of my life path. Forum Member department chair. The plan is in marily developed for industries the t-shirts. SP: Can you describe some As the University finds ways the preliminary stages, but OHR outside of higher education and SP: What inspired you as you of the work you have done, in “to do more with less,” the intends to restrict higher-level does not have enough checks started working on the CCCG addition to the CCCG logo? Office of Human Resources is access in PeopleSoft to fewer and balances to ensure compli- logo? CJ: I have worked on mostly developing a plan that has the units for security reasons, while ance with state and federal laws CJ: I was inspired by the logo designs, business identity potential to affect the duties reducing the number of staff and campus policies. commitment of the committee packages and wedding invites. of 335 staff members and alter spread across each unit who are It is too early to tell how this members and their love for gar- I also design websites and draw how human resource service is responsible for HR delivery. effort will affect the job duties dening and helping others. cartoons and illustrations. One delivered. “Each school and division has of the 335 current HR Facilitators SP: How did you get your project that I am working on is On Sept. 10, Vice Chancellor been given a maximum alloca- across campus. Malone has start with graphic design? my very own comic book series. Brenda Malone circulated a tion of users based on trans- been gathering input from the Were you interested in art as a It is still in the very first stages memorandum outlining the action volume,” Malone said. Chancellor’s Cabinet, the Dean’s kid? Did you take art classes? but I am really excited about it. next steps in the PeopleSoft “Within that allocation, schools Council, and the leadership of Do you currently take art or It is called Validus. implementation process. The and divisions will have flexibili- schools and division that will be transition from the University’s ty to consider the organizational most affected the new plan. outmoded legacy systems should design that most appropriately Kathy Bryant, HR Benefits Spotlight: Fee Waivers for be complete in January 2014. meets their needs for effective Communications Director, said With the adoption of the new and efficient service delivery.” that HR leads in each unit are Student Spouses of Full-Time Employees HR system, the Office of Human Currently, there are 493 in the process of developing Resources (OHR) is looking for employees who are able to ini- their own plan for how to move Spouses of full-time employ- the UNC system or UNC Health ways to deliver services more tiate actions in the HRIS and forward. “Many HR Facilitators ees can have their regular stu- Care System. Full-time students efficiently. EPAWeb and OHR plans to reduce have other duties in addition to dent fees waived if they are an generally pay more than $1,800 One of these ways is to evalu- this number to 125. Employees their HR roles, so it’s anticipated undergraduate or graduate stu- annually in student fees, result- ate the HR Facilitator program, who have current access will be that the time spent on HR can dent by applying for the Student ing in a significant savings for which currently trains staff at able to retain basic access to be reallocated to other responsi- Fee Waiver and submitting it to staff members and their spouses the departmental and unit lev- perform simple transactions like bilities in the department. This the University Cashier’s Office. who qualify for the waiver. For els to deliver HR services locally. processing lump sum payments is not designed as a means to To qualify, the employee must more information, consult the HR Facilitators typically process and hiring students, but a max- reduce the number of employ- work at least 30 hours per week OHR website at http://go.unc. personnel actions, handle leave, imum of 125 people will have ees, but rather to improve ser- and be a permanent employee of edu/n2TEc. benefits, and payroll issues. the ability to originate actions vice and accountability.” Those who complete a series of in PeopleSoft and perform more At the quarterly HR Facilitator trainings are awarded a certifi- complex transactions like hiring meeting on Oct. 3, Malone inTOUCH cate. Most departments, schools, SPA employees. stressed that changes will affect inTouch is a publication of Jerry Waller, Lawrence Giffin, and programs have one or more PeopleSoft brings new chal- Facilitators and that they should the Employee Forum at UNC- Matthew Banks, Charles lenges for managing the huge be having conversations with HR Facilitators, some who han- Chapel Hill. Streeter. dle all employees or some who number of personnel actions the HR leads in their depart- only handle SPA, EPA or student that are regularly processed ments. When facilitators were Contributors: Alia Levar Production: The Daily Tar employees depending on the through aging legacy systems. asked if they had questions or Wegner, editor; Katie Turner, Heel size of the unit. They are desig- Security restriction is necessary concerns, the room was silent.