School of Public Health Faces Deep Cuts School’S Associate Dean for Busi- She Said

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Volume 119, Issue 89 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, October 11, 2011 School of Public Health faces deep cuts school’s associate dean for busi- she said. And repercussions of the most centered around Carolina who School of Public Health cuts UNC’s program has lost ness and finance. Despite the deep cuts, Rimer recent round of budget cuts are losing their jobs,” Brewer $4.5 million in state Barbara Rimer, dean of the said faculty and staff have been are starting to creep into the said. “These are the people that Since 2008: school, wrote in an email that working harder and with fewer classroom, said Noel Brewer, an create the engine that propels funding since 2008. fewer teaching assistant positions resources to buffer students from associate professor in the school’s UNC forward.” sta positions might mean that faculty members feeling the impact. department of health behavior Michael Aitken, chairman Teaching 30 By Amelia Nitz spend less time on research and “I hope that few of them feel and health education. of the school’s department of Assistantships Staff Writer grant applications, which gener- the budget cuts with anywhere Brewer has taught applied environmental sciences and 78 ate millions in research money. near the intensity we feel them,” research methods at UNC for the engineering, said students in his of total The Gillings School of Global “Over time it, could result in she said. past seven years and has lost some department have been faced with 1/2 ITS sta Public Health, a consistently top- decreased grant funding,” she said. But administrators do not teaching assistant help this year, the issues that come with losing ranked school in the nation, is “So far we have seen increases expect that intensity to hurt its causing him to streamline the way faculty members. faculty facing serious funding cuts which in grants but there is a cumula- national reputation, said the he evaluates his 55 students. “One of the major effects of positions 9 are affecting its faculty, research tive effect of cuts that could have school’s director of communica- “Exams are a little less long budget cuts for us is that we are grants and course offerings. a greater impact over time.” tions, Ramona DuBose. and we may have fewer hand- not able to replace faculty who $4.5 million Since 2008, the school has lost Rimer said some of the “What we have heard at meet- written answers,” Brewer said. have retired, which means some in state more than $4.5 million in state school’s critical programs have ings for the Association of Schools But he said these effects are of the classes they used to teach funding funding, nine faculty positions, also been affected by the cuts. of Public Health is that all schools minor compared to others caused won’t be taught,” Aitken said. 30 administrative staff positions “In some cases, students will are facing cuts right now,” DuBose by lack of funding. not get courses in areas in which and 78 teaching assistantships, said. “We all seem to be dealing “The bigger story is our staff Contact the University Editor SOURCE: CHARLOTTE NUNEZ-WOLFF said Charlotte Nunez-Wolff, the we have been strong in the past,” with the budget issues.” and the people whose lives have at [email protected]. DTH/KEVIN UHRMACHER AD search at follow-up stage

said the committee discussed The search for UNC’s candidates and briefed Chancellor next athletic director is Holden Thorp on how the process has been going so far. ‘not deadline-driven.’ Thorp has requested that the committee present him with a By Kelly Parsons slate of candidates from which he Sports Editor will pick the next athletic director. “We hopefully, by briefing him, After an athletic director search have him prepared so that when committee meeting held Monday it is time for him to get the slate at the Carolina Inn, chairman and consider how to move for- Lowry Caudill said the commit- ward, that he’s not starting from tee is far along in the process of zero, but he actually is already up finding North Carolina’s next ath- and moving with respect to what letic director and has reached the he needs to do,” Caudill said. stage of follow-up interviews with Though finding an athletic potential candidates. director with the skills to hire The 13-member committee, UNC’s next football coach is vital, which has been meeting since Caudill said the group is not solely Aug. 26, has already scheduled focused on that one specific task. meetings for Oct. 19 and Oct. “If they’ve hired a football 26 — but Caudill said they will coach or coaches, that’s obviously schedule more if needed. a plus,” Caudill said. “But we’re a 28-sport program at Carolina dth/wilson herlong “We’re not deadline-driven,” Caudill said. “I hate to even ven- and so being able to hire any Maria Lubrano takes a shot as the Clemson goalkeeper dives on the ball. After sitting out two years, Lubrano is back in action for UNC. ture when we’ll be completed. All of our head coaches is awfully, I can say is we’re very deep in the awfully important.” process and we’re honing in on where we need to be.” Contact the Sports Editor pain-free on the pitch At Monday’s meeting, Caudill at [email protected]. were primarily laced with humor, but A Tar Heel midfielder is back for Hawkins, the will represented in action after sustaining an opportunity to bolster a younger teammate’s strength. debilitating injuries. And on Aug. 19, 2011, Hawkins got ‘Sanitation 2’ ﬁle her wish. By Kevin Minogue On that day, in UNC’s season open- er, there was no stabbing sensation Senior Writer o∞cial complaint knifing at Maria Lubrano’s left foot, Coach Anson Dorrance refers to Ali no grinding agony preventing her left Hawkins as one of the greatest leaders hip from mustering a full stride. in the history of UNC women’s soccer, And roughly a minute and a half Fired sanitation a three-year captain with the power to into her first competitive soccer employees seek jury command a room when she speaks. game since 2009, a rebound fell at So when she stood before her team- Lubrano’s feet 10 yards from goal. trial, compensation. mates and coaches to deliver her last With the deft touch of her left foot words as a Tar Heel, everyone tuned in. and the throttling power of her hip, she drove the ball into the back of the goal. By Florence Bryan “I wish,” Hawkins told the team, Assistant City Editor “that for one day, Maria could play “I honestly felt like God placed the ball right in front of me because it lit- pain-free.” Two sanitation workers who erally stopped two feet away and was Hawkins’ words came as part of the were fired by the town of Chapel there with no one around for my left senior will ceremony, a tradition in the Hill in October 2010 person- foot,” Lubrano said. “It was the biggest UNC women’s soccer program during ally served a complaint to Town which the team’s seniors bequeath a encouragement I could ask for.” The courage to overcome a pair Manager Roger Stancil last week. figurative item or piece of advice to a dth/kaylon kirk The workers, Kerry Bigelow younger member of the team. Lubrano, who has scored twice this season, and Clyde Clark, have filed a As in most years, the 2010 wills See Lubrano, Page 4 kicks the ball in UNC’s game against Clemson. complaint against the town for wrongful termination and a violation of constitutional rights. The complaint was filed with the Orange County Superior Court. After they were initially fired, dth file photo Rex Healthcare transparency questioned Clark and Bigelow appealed the case through the town’s internal Clyde Clark, left, and Kerry WakeMed is seeking a full about the financial transparency that may be perfectly fine, but is considering the bid indepen- grievance process, first to the town Bigelow pose during a march in of the UNC Health Care System. nobody knows because nobody’s dent of the health care system manager and then to a personnel honor of Bob Sheldon in February. audit of UNC Health Care UNC Hospitals’ financial ever looked at it,” said Bill and could possibly sell Rex with- appeals committee of residents, statements are audited yearly by Atkinson, WakeMed Health and out UNC Health Care’s consent. but the decision to uphold the ter- policies toward public workers. System’s Enterprise Fund. the state, but the health care sys- Hospitals president and CEO. Both WakeMed and Rex mination was finalized in March. “What we’re trying to do is get tem’s Enterprise Fund — created WakeMed has been embroiled Healthcare, an affiliate of UNC Al McSurely, one of the work- these guys their job back and to Brendan Cooley in 2005 and used by the system in a public battle with the UNC Hospitals, are based in Raleigh. ers’ attorneys, said the plaintiffs get the town of Chapel Hill to Staff Writer to distribute money between Health Care System since its $750 Atkinson said the state filed the complaint in hopes of treat all its employees equally,” its various entities — has never million bid to buy Rex Healthcare should not be involved in a “for- having a jury trial. McSurely said. A high-profile effort to been fully audited. was rejected by the system’s Board profit” operation at Rex, and The plaintiffs want their jobs The town’s decision to fire the purchase an affiliate of UNC “There’s a lot of money that’s of Directors in August. and benefits reinstated, compen- Hospitals has raised questions moving around in different areas A state legislative committee See Rex healthcare, Page 4 sation for damages and fairer See workers, Page 4

thorp’s FAKE ID This day in history Today’s weather house Despite a policy that sug- Inside OCT. 11, 1919 Happy Birthday, Chancellor Holden gests bartenders turn in Tarini! The first issue of The Tar Heel Thorp discussed fake IDs , there are only 16 H 64, L 60 sing it to be edited by Thomas Wolfe Academy Award nominees the honor system reports of possession of a Wednesday’s weather was published. Under Wolfe, Alan and Marilyn Bergman and diversity dur- fraudulent identification It’s time to the paper moved from weekly will be honored tonight at ing his open house. on record through late Parti. release to two days a week. H 73, L 60 a gala. Page 3. Page 8. September. Page 5.

The key to immortality is first to live a life worth living. bruce lee 2 Tuesday, October 11, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Daily Tar Heel DAILY ety of football drills. The competition DOSE www.dailytarheel.com today wednesday Interviewing basics: Learn how to in- Digitizing the Ackland’s collection: is free to enter and prizes include Established 1893 terview for jobs and internships. RSVP Join photographer Diane Davis as a football autographed by Coach 118 years of editorial freedom through Careerolina is preferred. she reveals the technology involved Withers. Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in digitally archiving the Ackland Art Time: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. I believe dogs can’t fly Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239 B Museum’s collection. Tea and cookies Location: Hooker Fields if the weath- Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief will be served and RSVP is required. er is good, Woollen Gym if it rains [email protected] Gala concert: Listen to UNC Depart- Admission is free for members and To make a calendar submission, ll dogs go to heaven. This dog was just a ment of Music students and faculty $10 for guests. tarini parti email [email protected]. little impatient to get there. Managing editor play songs by Alan and Marilyn Berg- Time: 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Please include the date of the event in [email protected] man. This event will feature Chancellor Location: Ackland Art Museum the subject line, and attach a photo if Keej, a police canine in Blooming- Kelly mCHUGH Holden Thorp and his wife, Patti Thorp. you wish. Events will be published in ton, Ill., had finished posing for photos visual Managing editor Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. the newspaper on either the day or the [email protected] Recreational football: Test your TuesdayA on the roof of a downtown parking garage Location: Hill Hall Auditorium stamina and endurance with a vari- day before they take place. ANDY THOMasoN when, instead of getting back into his McLean university EDITOR [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel County squad car, he leapt off the five-story building. jEANNA SMIALEK Instead of going to meet doggy Jesus, however, Keej’s PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF CITY EDITOR [email protected] Business and Advertising: Kevin ing manager. Davidson, Sallie King, Bailee Lockamy, Advertising Production: Penny fall was broken by an unsuspecting Kia Amanti. The Schwartz, director/general manager; Customer Service: Matthew McGibney, Nick Ludlow, Zach Martin, Crutcher Persons, manager; Beth O’Brien, ISABELLA COCHRANE Megan McGinity, advertising direc- Tricia Seitzer, Danielle Stephenson and Nash, Sarah Peck, Maya Sharodi, digital ad production manager; Garrett car suffered extensive damage, but Keej walked away tor; Lisa Reichle, business manager; Aneshia Tinnin, representatives. Caroline Smith, Jamie Stanley, Kerry Herzfeld and Paige Warmus, assistants. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Meaghan Steingraber, advertising Display Advertising: Molly Ball, Steingraber and Maggie Thayer, account with only a few bruises. Veterinarians think that the [email protected] manager; Katie Steen, digital advertis- Sam Chapman, Devin Cooney, Faire executives. Katelyn Trela Editorial staff canine will only miss about five days of work. Arts Editor Assistant Editors: Katherine Proctor, Jennifer Surane, Grace Tatter, Kathryn Anastasia Postnikova, Daniel Pshock, Chen, Corinne White, Gayatri [email protected] arts; Florence Byran, Chelsea Dulaney, Trogdon, Nathan Vail, Caroline Watkins, Annelee Rigdon, George Verity Surendranathan, Memet Walker, Erika NOTED. Joseph Wilson, of Port QUOTED. “But if he weren’t Michelle Zayed, city; Chris Harrow, Holly West Opinion: Tariq Luthun, Ian Lee, Maggie Keil, Jenna Jordan, Lucinda Shen, Claire JOSEPH CHAPMAN Abbie Bennett, Hayley Pates, copy; Copy: Kristen Ballard, Robert Coleman, Zellner, Dakota Williams, Will Doran, Williams, Amanda Albright, Charles St. Lucie, Fla., has been down having sex with these escorts, diversions editor Alyssa Bailey, Carson Blackwelder, Kevin Collins, Max Miceli, Catherine Callie Bost, Robert Fleming, editorial Patton, Josh Zeldin on his luck. So down, in fact, (my husband) might feel [email protected] design; Allison Hussey, diversions; King, Kelsey Erdossy, Melissa Flandreau, board; Holly Beilen, Patricia Laya, Will University: Elizabeth Ayers, Alecia Colleen McEnaney, multimedia; Mike Jeremy Wile, Madison Cumbee, Doran, Mark Laichena, Andrew Harrell, Smith, Josie Hollingsworth, Katie Gutt, that he recently got arrested for driven into the arms of another Rodriguez, online; Jessica Tobin, graph- Katie King, Katheryn McKee, Kaelyn Mark Abadi, Perry Tsai, Andrew Moon, Alexa Colasurdo, Elizabeth Ayers, woman and leave me for good.” kELLY PARSONS ics; Callie Bost, opinion; Bailey Seitter, Malkoski, Michael Welker, Meredith Vera Parra, Benjamin Elkind, columnists Robert Parker, Katharine McAnarney, stealing $174 of merchandise SPORTS Editor Katie Sweeney, Mary Koenig, photog- Jones, Caroline Land, Andrew Yablon, Photo: Nivi Umasankar, Logan Savage, Olivia Frere, Grace Harvey, Kelly from a department store. The — Nina Baggaley, British [email protected] raphy; Leah Campbell, Brandon Moree, Vanessa Voight, Chesley Kalnen, Laurie Jade Poteat, Stephen Mitchell, Josh Williamson, Jamie Gnazzo, John Michael Lananna, sports; Elise Young, Beth Harris, Jo Nixon, Katie Keel, Teisha Clinard, Melissa Key, Jessica Gaylord, Rusnak, Maggie Conner, Jordan Moses, kicker? It was his 100th arrest. housewife. Baggaley and her allie russell Daniel Wiser state & national; Elizabeth McRae, Kevin Urmacher, Allison Turner, Helen Woolard, Eliza Williams, Lauren Piemont, Margaret Caison, Katie This time, Wilson was found husband do not have sex, so he photo editor Johnson, Claire McNeil, Colleen Volz, Kevin Phinney, Kevin Shaffer, Jennifer Elizabeth Mendoza, Paula Seligson, Quine, Alexandra Gladu, Hailey Vest, lives vicariously with escorts. [email protected] university Jackson Wilson Herlong, Jessie Lowe, Erica Sarah Niss, Emily Overcash, Amber Zee, hiding in bushes at Wendy’s. Arts: Britton Alexander, Nick Design: Olivia Bagley, Kendra Benner, Heller, Melissa Bendixen, Karla Towle, Sarah Brown, Megan Cassella, Riley emily evans, Andersen, Carson Fish, Michelle Rachelle Branca, Maegan Clawges, Kaylon Kirk, Julia Wall, Chris Conway, Davis, Ed Pickup, Ben Salkeld, Jordan Lewis, Nidhi Singh, Mary Stevens, Sarah Delk, Susie Mann, Aaron Moore, Anna DiMartino, Lori Wang, Kelsey Carmichael, Nicole Kraemer, Kate Grise, Georgia Cavanaugh Deborah Strange, Jenna Stout, Grace Lauren McCay, Jessica New, Cece Hammer, Liz Rodell, Spencer Herlong, Caley Scheppegrell, Leda Strong, copy co-EDITORs Tatter, Kristina Weeks, Alexandra Pascual, Mary Stevens, Jeff Sullivan, Chloe Stephenson, Maggie Barber, Neal Smith, Jonathan Atkinson, Lucie POLICE LOG [email protected] Edwards, Breeze Riley, Faith McElroy, Charlotte Taylor, Jalena Threatt, Kaitlyn Kelly, Silvana Goberdhan- Ronfaut, Yueqin Chen, Liz Crampton, John Sherman, Kathryn Muller, Sarah Courtney Tye, Kirk Williamson Vigle, Chelsey Allder, Morgan McCloy, Ryan O’Rorke, Abbygale Reynolds, sarah glen Haderbache, Shweta Mishra, Walker Diversions: Lam Chau, Lyle Kendrick, Cristina Barletta, Katherine Drye, Meredith Hamrick, Devyn McDonald, Minot Rocco Giamatteo, Mark Niegelsky, Brookelyn Riley, Jeff Sullivan Wendy Lu, Grace Raynor, Colleen Ni, ONLINE EDITOR City: Katie Atmonavage, Blair Brown, Elizabeth Byrum, Linnie Greene, Tyler Sports: Jonathan Jones, Mark Dana Blohm, Caitlin McCabe, Katia Someone found a plywood gal drugs in a yard at 5 p.m. [email protected] Meredith Burns, Rachel Butt, Maggie Confoy, Anna Schroeder, Kelly Poe Thompson, senior writers; David Adler, Martinez, Alex Hammer, Melvin door torn off and their front door Sunday at 411 E. Rosemary St., Cagney, Sarah Catherine Clover, Graphics: Luke Holman, Alexis Matt Cox, Ryan Davis, Zach Hamilton, Backman, Katie Knepp, Becky Bush, Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler Kelly Crupi, Victoria Esguerra, Chessa Balinese, Lydia Harrell, Lauren McCay, Jonathan LaMantia, Jonathan LaRowe, Amelia Nitz, Sarayu Kumar, Christina unlocked at 10:12 a.m. Sunday at according to Chapel Hill police design editor DeCain, Brian Fanney, Conor Furlong, Kelly Poe, Tessa Rodes, Ryan Kurtzman, Kevin Minogue, Chris Moore, Brooke Austin, Melissa Abbey, Nicole 205 Glade St., according to Chapel reports. [email protected] Cheney Gardner, Zach Gaver, Matthew Cameron Lewis, Avery Thompson, Pryor, Marilyn Payne, Ben Stewart, Comparato, Paula Seligson, Chelsea Hasselberg, Jeff Kagan, Alison Lee, Kevin Uhrmacher Henry Gargan, Robbie Harms, Andrew Bailey, Maria Gontaruk Hill police reports. Meg Wrather Caroline Leland, Tyson Leonhardt, Multimedia: Risi Ademola, Melissa Romaine, Madelynn Campbell, James Newsroom adviser: Erica Perel Sarah Mansur, Pete Mills, Almir Borden, Diego Camposeco, Delia Pike, Matthew Laurino, Andy Pitts Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, Someone had a deep stab graphics editor Omerspahic, Cassandra Perkins, Helin D’Ambra, Eric Pait, Marria Rahim, State & National: Jen Serdetchnaia, manager Someone damaged property wound on his wrist from a knife at [email protected] Park , Jordan Prince, Lenzie Purcel, Kelly Prudente Estes Gould, Jessica Seaman, Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. Katie Reilly, Ethan Robertson, Ana Online: Isabella Bartolucci, Madeline Madeline Will, Kelly Blessing, Vinayak Distribution: Nick and Sarah between 9:50 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. 12:32 a.m. Monday at 500 ZACH EVANS Rocha, Zack Rubin, Daniel Schere, Christoph, Nancy Copeland, Michael Balasubramanian, Matt Steyl, Katie Hammonds. 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UNC built 123 of the 217 buildings in South Campus in the years additional copies may be purchased Camry, reports state. Someone drew graffiti in a at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. since 1980. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for any confusion. Damage to the Toyota Camry male bathroom on the lower level Please report suspicious activity at our of the E-wing of the building at distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. was valued at $500, reports [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on state. Carrboro High School on Sept. 30, © 2011 DTH Media Corp. that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. according to Carrboro police All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy. Someone found a bag of ille- reports. 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For more information, go to the Orange County website, www.orangecountync.gov/salestax Don’t Forget To PAID FOR BY ORANGE COUNTY GOVERNMENT VOTE November 8th The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 11, 2011 3 Honor Court’s advisory Faculty reviews committee revived honor system Committee will investigate them on the right track.” UNC’s honor system brought Greg Copenhaver, an associate profes- “They will be able to address barriers that exist ways to detect plagiarism that sor in the biology department, said the back its faculty advisory between faculty and the system.” primary criticism of the Honor Court is incorporate technology. that it does not levy consequences when it committee on Oct. 3. Jon McCay, should. Student Attorney General By Katharine McAnarney He said most teachers would rather deal By Caitlin McCabe Staff Writer with the student on their own terms than Staff Writer The committee’s revival responds McCay said the faculty advisory com- go through the process of charging them to a call for action by the educational mittee is a positive step. The system of dealing with plagiarism in a formal court. The University’s faculty advisory policy committee’s Sept. 28 resolution. “They will be able to address barri- and the costs of technology to faculty were “When I came here as a junior faculty committee to the honor system has The resolution drew from an honor ers that exist between faculty and the reviewed at the faculty executive commit- member, I was explicitly told by my advis- garnered nothing but praise since its system report that revealed faculty system,” McCay said. tee meeting Monday. er not to use the system because they are official return to UNC on Oct 3. discontent. But he said the committee will not The committee discussed chairwoman too lenient,” Copenhaver said. Faculty and students have expressed “There’s always been a provision disrupt the student-led system. of the faculty Jan Boxill’s recent creation A task force led by Boxill will research approval of the committee and for the committee in the honor code “They won’t be involved in the adjudi- of a faculty advisory committee, which will other methods of detecting plagiarism, describe its revival as long overdue. (for the faculty advisory committee), cation process. They are clearly defined act as a liaison between the faculty and the such as Turnitin and a similar Google The new committee is similar to one but it’s just been dormant,” said chair- as an external advisory committee.” student-run Honor Court. program, which electronically recognize in place at the University of Virginia, woman of the faculty Jan Boxill. Boxill said the committee will help plagiarism. but honor systems at public universi- All members accepted Boxill’s invi- ‘There isn’t one right way’ professors utilize the honor system and The committee also discussed a new ties feature different levels of faculty tations. encourage them to formally document stu- funding model that would require faculty involvement. The committee’s chairwoman is UVa.’s Honor Committee features a dent violations. to pay for access to UNC’s online network. Sociology professor Andrew Perrin, political science senior lecturer Donna similar faculty advisory committee. She said the committee hopes to imple- Members of the faculty expressed con- who has been involved with the honor LeFebvre. UVa.’s advisory committee is a public ment a dispute settlement model that cern about how they would be affected system reform, said he hasn’t seen the Other members are biology senior forum open to all faculty. It typically would encourage students, faculty and the individually. committee used in his 11 years at UNC. lecturer Kelly Hogan, French senior includes about 10 professors with strong Honor Court to resolve issues before they Steven Bachenheimer, professor of “It will be a positive influence on lecturer Valerie Pruvost, political science opinions about the honor system, said have to go to trial. microbiology and immunology, said the the system because it will bring faculty associate professor Isaac Unah and com- Ann Marie McKenzie, chairwoman of Joseph Ferrell, secretary of the faculty, old way of accounting for communication back into the process and give them a puter science professor Kevin Jeffay. the school’s Honor Committee. said students and faculty shy away from usage does not apply to present technol- sense of investment,” he said. Boxill said she is reinstating it to Similar to UNC, UVa.’s faculty adviso- using the honor system because of the ogy. “It will provide an additional level of provide students with expertise and ry committee is not involved in the adju- severe punishments and time-consuming accountability for the system to make advice on educational sanctions. nature of the process. Contact the University Editor sure it is running appropriately.” Student Attorney General Jon See faculty honor, Page 5 “It shouldn’t ruin someone’s life, but get at [email protected]. HITTING THE RIGHT NOTES Greenbridge sold to new owners Chapel Hill hopes Invesco will help the development succeed. By Jeanna Smialek Staff Writer

Greenbridge has sat mostly empty and mired in financial troubles since April, when Bank of America started the development’s foreclosure process. But after two foreclosure sale delays and six months, the bank has sold the property to a group of investors — and town officials say they hope new owners could mean a new chance for Greenbridge’s success. Invesco, Ltd. announced in a press release Sept. 29 that two of its subsidiaries had joined two other firms to purchase 29 loans spread through 16 states from Bank of America. Shirley Norton, spokeswoman for Bank of America, wrote in an email that the bank no longer owns the Greenbridge property and that it had been part of the Invesco purchase. “It’s a great relief,” said Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt. He said he hopes that soon the development will attract businesses and residents to downtown, rather than sitting vacant. Before the first foreclosure date was set in March, fewer than half of the development’s 97 condominiums had sold and developers owed $28.7 million in dth/brookelyn riley loans to the bank. Alan and Marilyn Bergman, lyricists and UNC alumni, answer students’ questions and share their experiences at a masterclass held Monday in Person Recital Hall. The mixed-use development, located at 601 W. Rosemary St., has two towers and houses offices, retail space and luxury condominiums. Alan and Marilyn Bergman to be honored with gala concert Town officials have blamed the down economy for its struggles in the past — the building’s condo- By Katherine Proctor Though his wife Marilyn did not attend the See the show miniums are for-sale only and range to upwards of Assistant Arts Editor University, she said she still has cause to appreci- $1.25 million. ate it. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. tonight All of the building’s 15 affordable units, which In their shared career, lyricists Alan and “I’m grateful to UNC for preparing Alan (musi- Location: Hill Hall Auditorium cost around $100,000, have sold. Marilyn Bergman have collected 16 Academy cally) for me the way they did,” she said with a The investors, which included WL Ross & Award nominations. playful glance toward her husband. The two mar- Info: The show is free and open to the public. Co., Invesco Advisers, Inc., Square Mile Capital The couple wrote the lyrics to numerous icon- ried in 1958. Management and the Canyon-Johnson Urban ic songs from film, television and stage plays Alan Bergman will be honored as a distin- many of the concert’s songs — excepting “In the Funds, made $880 million in total purchases from throughout the last 50 years. guished alumnus at Wednesday’s University Day Heat of the Night,” for which Chancellor Holden the bank, according to the press release. Their achievements will be honored tonight celebration. Thorp will play. Bill Hensel, spokesman for Invesco, said he with a gala concert featuring renditions of a “In my estimation, this award is actually long The concert will feature the talents of many was unsure how much of that total came from the selection of their songs. overdue,” Rhodes said. UNC students and faculty, as well as a perfor- Greenbridge loans and how many of the 29 loans “It’s an incredible amount of work that She said that the concert will primarily be “an mance by Alan himself. were related to the Greenbridge property. they’ve done over the years,” said Terry Rhodes, evening of popular songs. He will sing the title track of the film “The Way Dwight Bassett, town economic officer, said the chairwoman of the music department. “Students will recognize some of them for sure We Were,” starring Robert Redford and Barbra property’s sale will stabilize Chapel Hill’s real estate Alan Bergman graduated from UNC in 1948. — but maybe not all of them,” she said. market. “I had a wonderful time here, I really did,” he said. Rhodes will provide piano accompaniment for See Gala, Page 5 See Greenbridge, Page 5

will conduct an assessment of barriers keeping health care inBRIEF providers from working with MillerCoors CEO talks about beer industry these patients. Campus Briefs UNC alum Tom Long Long said that, for this reason, “A big part of growth in America is the City Briefs targeting Hispanic populations Project will study younger advised students to is becoming increasingly impor- change in demographics.” women with breast cancer Hillsborough seeks input tant. in Riverwalk’s second plan ‘stay flexible.’ Miller and Coors Brewing Tom Long, A grant of more than Companies merged in 2008, but MillerCoors CEO and UNC alumnus $780,000 from the Centers for The town of Hillsborough By Meredith Hamrick Long became CEO of the merged Disease Control to a local proj- will hold an open house to pres- Staff Writer outfit earlier this year. ect focuses on younger breast ent the new conceptual design He served as the president and to connect with the audience,” with Coca-Cola. cancer patients. for the second phase of the Beer makers have to develop CEO of Miller Brewing Company Shenouda said. His daughters, Stewart and The project aims to improve Riverwalk trail system. more diverse flavors and from 2006 until 2008. The Dean’s Speaker Series has Rawlings Long, are currently how young women with breast The town is looking for feed- brands to keep up with chang- The company’s brands include been hosting business executives UNC students. cancer receive supportive care back on the project and will ing demands, the CEO of Miller Lite, Miller Genuine Draft, on campus for more than 20 At the event, Long reflected services. answer to inquiries. MillerCoors told a crowd of more Coors, Coors Light, Peroni and years, said Heather Havenstein, on his time as a UNC student The project’s principal inves- Residents are encouraged to than 200 people Monday. Blue Moon. director of public relations and and shared advice with current tigator is Dr. Lawrence Marks, offer suggestions on what activi- UNC alumnus Tom Long, Long said the two brewing new media for the business students. chairman of the department of ties they would like to see along who visited Kenan-Flagler companies merged to better com- school. “Stay flexible — learn,” he said. radiation oncology. the walkway as well as educa- Business School as part of the pete with rival breweries. Former speakers include the “No matter how much you plan, He said young women under tional and historical informa- Dean’s Speaker Series discussed “Had we not merged, we vice president and treasurer of stay loose.” 45 with breast cancer have dif- tion that would make the trails the recent evolution of the beer would have been in real trouble,” Google and the chairman and One audience member asked ferent concerns than those of more user-friendly. industry. he said. CEO of Johnson & Johnson. Long if he saw the growing wine other cancer patients. Riverwalk’s phase two design Long emphasized the opportu- Long showed old and new Havenstein said all Dean’s industry as a potential threat. UNC offers a range of care includes about three miles of nities and changes currently tak- advertisements to highlight Speaker Series guests, including Long said he’s not concerned. services for patients, but many paved and natural surface trails ing place in the beer market. marketing changes that have Long, appear at no charge to the People who have money to women do not take advantage following the Eno River. The average American drinks a occurred since the companies University. blow are the ones that invest in of programs such as counsel- The event will take place much larger variety of beers than merged. Long studied English at UNC wine, he said. ing. at the Orange County Public he or she has in the past, Long Freshman Angela Shenouda as an undergraduate and received “Wine is, like, the worst busi- Marks will work with a team library on Oct. 19 from 5:30 said. said she attended the event as an his master’s degree from Harvard ness possible.” to address the gap between p.m. to 7:30 p.m. “A big part of growth in English class requirement. Business School. patient needs and their utiliza- America is the change in demo- “I thought he had a good Prior to working in the beer Contact the University Editor tion of support services. They - From staff and wire reports graphics,” he said. sense of humor and knew how industry, Long served 17 years at [email protected]. 4 Tuesday, October 11, 2011 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

lion to the fund that year. “It is distasteful that rex healthcare Other entities of the UNC lubrano from page 1 Health Care System, such as Rex, part of what we’re from page 1 UNC Health Care has not fully also make contributions to the dealing with is the lack of debilitating injuries has left disclosed the operations of its fund, which are not specified in Lubrano with an even greater Enterprise Fund. the audit. of truthfulness about zest for the game than before, But Karen McCall, spokes- The system used the fund to a passion that has fueled her woman for UNC Hospitals, said transfer $10 million to the UNC what’s happening.” resurrection as a critical piece of all transactions involving the fund School of Medicine in fiscal years the No. 10 Tar Heels. Bill Atkinson, WakeMed Health and have been audited — though the 2007 and 2010. Hospitals President and CEO Enterprise Fund in its entirety has McCall said the transfers would Injury strikes not been reviewed. not be possible if the system did The N.C. Office of the State not own Rex, which benefits the the system since its purchase in As a freshman in 2007, Auditor did not consider an system by spreading out costs. 2000, not including the benefits Lubrano appeared in less than audit of the entire fund neces- The UNC Health Care System derived from shared costs. half of UNC’s games. But that sary because it already looks at all had $1.9 billion in net operating But Atkinson said simply did not prevent her from dis- revenues and expenditures of the revenue for fiscal year 2010 and investing the $750 million bid playing plenty of moxie. hospitals, said Dennis Patterson, ran a net operating margin of would generate more revenue In the ACC tournament spokesman for the agency. $101.7 million. than Rex currently does. semifinal against No. 7 Virginia, Contributions to the Enterprise “UNC uses our margin to sup- “There’s many ways the medi- Dorrance chose Lubrano as one Fund are marked as “unusual port the School of Medicine,” cal school could have a large sum of his five shooters in the game’s decisive penalty shootout. Though expenditures” in the audits. McCall said. “Without Rex, we of money — for forever — off of a she had not played all game, “Just because you audit a big would not be able to support the public transaction of this magni- Lubrano came in off the bench entity with lots of moving parts school.” tude,” he said. and buried the winning kick. WakeMed requested public doesn’t mean that every moving The revenue from selling Rex Yet it was a light-hearted records regarding the use of the part needs to be examined,” he said. “would not justify dismantling the pickup game near her home in But Patterson said there have health care system,” she said. Enterprise Fund almost a year High Point during spring break been discussions about audit- UNC Hospitals received ago, but Atkinson said he is not that year that first caused the ing the Enterprise Fund, and he almost $2 million from Rex in satisfied with the information shooting pain in the bottom of anticipates an audit will be com- the form of employee contract- provided by UNC Hospitals. Lubrano’s left foot. pleted in the near future. ing services in fiscal year 2010 “It is distasteful that part of After limping off the field, State audit records show that and paid more than $600,000 to what we’re dealing with is the lack Lubrano consulted with team $62.4 million of expenditures Rex for management, legal and of truthfulness about what’s hap- athletic trainer Nicole Fava, who across the system were funded contracting services, according to pening,” he said. diagnosed the condition as plan- through the Enterprise Fund in state audits. tar fasciitis, an inflammation of fiscal year 2010. UNC Hospitals McCall said Rex has produced Contact the State & National the connective tissue in the bot- contributed more than $43 mil- a direct benefit of $20 million for Editor at [email protected]. tom of the foot that is common among frequent runners. But after months of treatment route. A third-party investigation not violated because the hearings and a shuffle of boots and casts dth/wilson herlong workers supported claims that they were were administrative. from page 1 throughout the summer, the pain Lubrano heads the ball during Thursday’s game against Clemson. The intimidating and threatening resi- Laurel Ashton, co-chairwoman increased to the point where she redshirt junior midfielder has started six of UNC’s 11 games this season. two black union members, often dents, the website states. of UNC-Chapel Hill Student could no longer practice. By the referred to as the “Sanitation 2,” The complaint states that Action with Workers, which sup- end of the summer, the slightest led to claims of racial discrimina- anonymous testimonies given by ports the pair, said she is certain touch to Lubrano’s lower foot muscle via several probes, releasing soccer star long idolized by the tion and anti-union sentiments by two females over the phone at the a jury trial would be much fairer caused a flare of anguish. endorphins that reduce pain for Lubrano family. civil rights groups. February hearings violated work- because of legal requirements. “It’s pinpoint,” Lubrano said, hours afterward. Comforted by those signs, In particular, the town’s con- ers’ rights to due process. The The plaintiffs’ complaint points describing the pain. “Like a nee- But treatments couldn’t elimi- Lubrano went under the knife in duct at the appeals committee testimonies involved claims of to the town attorney’s role as dle is going through your bone. nate Lubrano’s soreness, and in the February 2011, but the procedure hearing has been called into ques- intimidation. adviser of the appeals committee It’s excruciating.” national title game victory against left her in agony for days afterward. tion, McSurely said. “They were shammed hear- as another cause of bias. Lubrano approached Dorrance Stanford, she could no longer run. Yet this season, a fully-recov- McSurely said he has not ings,” he said. “It was just an The complaint also claims that to request a redshirt for the 2008 Though she let the muscle rest ered Lubrano has played in all 11 received a response from the town embarrassment.” the town violated Bigelow and season, unsure when she would during winter break that year and UNC games with six starts, a pair since filing the complaint. Rev. Robert Campbell, first Clyde’s right to free speech and be able to return. during much of the spring semes- of goals and an assist as a integral “The town does not have any vice president of the Chapel right to participate in union activ- More tests that fall revealed ter, she still could not sprint by the piece of the Tar Heel offense. the correct diagnosis: a pinched further comment on this new Hill-Carrboro NAACP branch, ities and the state constitution’s time the team’s spring drills began. Now, when recalling Hawkins’ nerve in Lubrano’s heel, brought pending litigation at this time,” said the anonymous testimonies no-discrimination clause. An MRI then revealed a tear speech, Lubrano begins to well up. on by overexpansion of muscle wrote Catherine Lazorko, the also raised doubts about witness Campbell said winning the case in Lubrano’s acetabular labrum, tissue in the foot. Though rem- “I didn’t think it would hap- town’s spokeswoman, in an email. authenticity. is about more than just compen- which connects the femur, or leg pen,” she says. “But I am playing “The town will be responding to “We didn’t know if the person sating the plaintiffs. edied by surgery, the injured Lubrano could only watch as the bone, to the hip joint. pain-free.” it through the appropriate legal who was involved was speaking “The victory goes beyond the Lubrano underwent surgery to channels.” or not,” he said. “We just had to economic value,” he said. “It goes Tar Heels won the 2008 NCAA National Championship. clean out the joint and received A refreshing return According to the town’s web- accept that they were who they toward the root of our social injections to increase blood flow site, Bigelow and Clark were fired said they were.” integrity.” to the area, which enabled her to Today, the skills that made after several complaints from But the town website states Signs of hope jog and run with reduced pain. Lubrano a top target out of high residents regarding the pair’s poor that the plaintiffs’ constitutional Contact the City Editor Before being cleared to play However, the treatments left her school have resurfaced, something conduct on their waste collection right to face their accuser was at [email protected]. for UNC women’s soccer each weak and unable to drive through that is still remarkable to Dorrance. season, each player on the roster the ball with any kind of force. “When you’re injured, you lose must pass a summer fitness test, With no timetable for a return all kinds of things in our game,” he known to players as “10 120s.” to the field, Lubrano received a said. “Not just strength, but all the Players must run the full medical hardship waiver from the different elements that make soc- length of a soccer field — 120 NCAA, granting her an additional cer players excel. Getting all those yards — in 18 seconds. They then year of eligibility. things back — all the skills — just must return within 30 seconds to But Lubrano remained unsure takes a huge amount of time.” the starting line, where they are if she would ever be able to use it. Yet the biggest sign of a suc- given a 30-second break. During the 2010 season, though, cessful recovery, this one more Repeat successfully nine more Dana Jones, mother of senior subtle, was on display in a recent times, and you’re on the team. forward Courtney Jones, sug- matchup with N.C. State. Knowing Maria would need gested that Lubrano see Dr. Marc As Lubrano clattered and slid some extra help to pass her fit- Philippon, a Colorado surgeon who into opponents for loose balls in ness test prior to the 2009 season, had successfully mended both hips that game, a potential recurrence her parents approached their son of the Jones’ family friend. of her injuries was clearly out of Antonio, who Maria describes as a Though Lubrano’s hip injury mind. “fitness guru,” with a deal: if Maria had been a persistent nuisance, “I’m able to push my body to the passed her fitness test, they would she didn’t believe it to be particu- furthest limit right now,” Lubrano reward him with a trip to Italy. larly devastating until she went to said. “That’s what I want to do After a summer of grueling Philippon’s office for evaluation. because I wasn’t able to for so long.” workouts, Maria earned her spot on After sizing her up for just one min- With UNC ahead 2-1 late in the the team. ute, he delivered a gut punch. game, Lubrano corralled a ball at Beginning the year as a reserve, “You don’t have a labrum any- the top of the penalty area, tapped an injury to starting midfielder more,” Philippon said. it onto her left foot and unleashed Nikki Washington thrust Lubrano The injury required a more a majestic strike with the power into a starting role, where she complicated surgery than the of her left hip. played in all 27 games, earned first, one that would require a Like a set of lungs, the crowd the team’s Most Improved Player graft from her illiotibial band. audibly inhaled as the ball left her award and helped UNC to its sec- Though nervous about another foot, then erupted as it dipped ond consecutive NCAA title. procedure, Lubrano took comfort into the top left corner of the net. But as the season wore on, in signs from what she believes After the game, with the Lubrano began noticing a deep- was a higher power at work. revival of her physical tools fully ening pain in her upper left thigh. First, a sudden cancellation evidenced, it was clear Lubrano’s Believing it to be a strained allowed Philippon to operate on confidence had returned as well. quadriceps muscle, Lubrano fol- Lubrano the day after her consul- “Since surgery, I feel like they lowed the standard treatment pro- tation, in time for her to recover might have done something in cedures, but the soreness remained. for the next season. (my leg) that helped it,” Lubrano With the season winding down, Then, as she stood in Philippon’s said. “I can do things that I used Fava helped limit Lubrano’s pain office during her consultation, she to not be able to do.” during games with an electric mus- spotted a jersey signed by one of the cle stimulation, or stim machine, surgeon’s many famous patients, Contact your the Sports Editor which sends electric pulses through Alessandro del Piero — the Italian at [email protected].

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t. 1 1 S n li Co k n n nor Dr. a r F r. D . w LARGE 3-TOPPING LARGE 1-TOPPING E lo il PIZZA PIZZA W S . E st $ $ es 00 99 D 10 + tax 7 + tax r. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. 408459.CRTR E XPIRES 1 0/31/11 E XPIRES 1 0/31/11 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 11, 2011 5 UNC students rarely an occupied conversation cited for fake IDs By Becky Bush “Honestly, it’s a college town. There are so Staff Writer many bars in this town. You don’t want peo- After working as a bouncer for 15 years, Matt Holtry can spot a ple going, ‘these guys crack down.’” fake ID with just a glance. Nick Stroud, bartender “I used to have fake IDs when I was underage so I’ve researched But Holtry said bars and res- Holtry said being reported with it a lot,” said Holtry, who works taurants are encouraged to — not a fake ID can bring harsh punish- security at East End Oyster and required to — give fake IDs to ment for students. Martini Bar. “I know what they police. “I’m not trying to get somebody look like. When someone comes He said that taking the IDs also kicked out of college for being a here with a fake ID I just tell makes bad business sense. college student,” he said. them to f--k off.” “To be quite honest, in the The Division of Alcohol Law But the bar’s policy is to first offense we would just give it Enforcement recommends that politely return the ID instead of back,” said Tom Aquino, another bars legally seize the ID and turn reporting the fraud to the police, bouncer at East End. it over to law enforcement, said Holtry said. Jack Sprat Cafe bartender Nick Jeff Lasater, special agent for the On an average Tuesday night Stroud agrees. District Four Office of ALE. at East End, Holtry said he spots “Honestly, it’s a college town,” But when it comes to checking between 20 to 50 fake IDs. Stroud said. “There are so many IDs or serving a drink, business But the Chapel Hill Police bars in this town. You don’t want sometimes comes first, Stroud Department has only 16 reports people going ‘these guys crack said. of possession of a fraudulent down’.” “If somebody comes in with use of identification on record By taking away somebody’s a fake ID, usually it’s an older from January to late September, fake ID, a bouncer hurts their brother or sister or somebody according to reports. image and business, Aquino that’s passed it down to them,” he “Any business that stops some- explained. said. body is supposed to call the police “As soon as you turn 21, we’re “You know, honestly I’ve been and turn that ID over,” said Sgt. happy to serve you,” he said. so busy I’ve looked at them and dth/jessie lowe Joshua Mecimore, a spokes- Aquino said in a town where passed it back and given them man for the Chapel Hill Police most underage students have something. It just happens. It’s arry Appler (left) talks with Dylan Mott about Occupy UNC in Polk Place on Department. “That way we can friends who can bring them busi- part of the job. Monday afternoon. “The ambiguity of [the group] makes it flexible and open talk to the person about why they ness or will turn 21 fairly soon, to organic flow,” said Faima Ramirez, a member of the group. The Occupy UNC have that ID and find out where the bars try to avoid building a Contact the City Editor H they got it.” reputation for being strict. at [email protected]. General Assembly will meet on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m..

“Tootsie.” professors and two students for involvement isn’t the best option Greenbridge gala A music major, Boecker said faculty honor cases of academic integrity. for every university. from page 3 from page 3 that lyrics are essential to a song’s from page 3 “Sometimes at Penn, students “There isn’t one right way to do “An interruption in owner- Streisand. The song won the ability to connect with people. dication process but offers advice aren’t involved in punishments it because it’s important to consid- ship rights of a property always Academy Award for Best Original “You need lyrics in order to on relations between faculty and and decisions,” said Aaron Roth, er the culture of a school,” he said. hinders its ability to succeed,” he Song in 1973. communicate a very specific idea,” the student-run Honor Committee. co-chairman of the school’s Honor “I do think that faculty benefit said. Julie Fishell, a UNC professor he said. “They don’t overstep any Council. the system, but I’m not going to Bassett explained that a prop- of dramatic art, will sing “How Boecker also said that from the boundaries because we’ve put “We benefit from the perspec- say every school should do it.” erty owner going through fore- Do You Keep the Music Playing?” standpoint of a musical theater them in a position where they can tives of professors and students,” closure cannot lease or sell units, from the film “Best Friends.” performer, he appreciates lyrics only give advice and can’t do any- he said. Contact the University Editor which meant that Greenbridge The song will be a duet that are well-written. thing substantive with our honor But Roth said hefty faculty at [email protected]. developers couldn’t sell to new with Jeff Meanza, PlayMakers “You can just sing the words, proceedings,” McKenzie said. tenants while embroiled in bank Repertory Company’s associate and people will listen and be But not all honor systems are troubles. artistic director. involved,” he said. independent of faculty influence. Bassett said the sale will offer “One of the LPs I listened to The Bergmans said when they The University of Pennsylvania Peace Corps @ UNC an alternative to urban sprawl if growing up was ‘What Are You collaborate on lyrics, there are uses a system in which faculty people choose to live in the sus- Doing the Rest of Your Life?’ rarely contentious moments. hold a large role in trial decisions tainable, high-density develop- by the Bergmans and Michael “Yes, there are disagreements,” and punishment. ment. Legrand,” Fishell said. Alan said. When a professor reports aca- Interested in finding out more But he said most importantly, “I listened to that record for “But the more you write, the demic misconduct, the Office of about education opportunities it will bring business to Chapel hours.” more you find out that the alter- Student Conduct decides the guilt with the Peace Corps? Hill. Ben Boecker, executive pro- natives are endless.” and punishment. A student can “That will be 100 new people duction director for Pauper accept or appeal the decision. Come find out how you can make living in downtown, and that’s a Players, will sing “It Might Be Contact the Arts Editor If appealed, the case goes to a a difference as a teacher in one really important component,” he You,” the theme song to the film at [email protected]. hearing panel consisting of three said. Life is calling. of over 75 countries. He said that the ability to add offices and retail will also help the How far will downtown economy. Wednesday, October 12 Bassett and Kleinschmidt met you go? Education Information Session with investors earlier this sum- FPG Student Union, Rm 3201 mer to try to encourage a sale, Great Yogurt! but have not been involved in the 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. recent negotiations. But Bassett said he thinks 1.800.424.8580 people in the town remained con- To learn more, contact your UNC fident that someone would buy www.peacecorps.gov campus recruiter, Suzannah the building. Great Prices! Johnston, at 919-962-0185 or “Most people realized that it would get a new owner,” Bassett [email protected]. said. Kleinschmidt and Bassett both said that they and the town have not heard from the new buyers, but they will be willing to help them succeed going forward. “The town will continue to be engaged with Greenbridge and other property owners as we try to get through our down economy,” Downtown Chapel Hill • 942-PUMP Kleinschmidt said. 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm Contact the City Editor Fri-Sat 11:30am-12pm, Sun Noon-11:30pm at [email protected]. www.yogurtpump.com 6 Tuesday, October 11, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, October 11, 2011 7 Bachenheimer establishes goals for UNC Greeks NC students receive White House internships By Maggie Conner have been really receptive to our Lindsey Stephens, president “Personally and professionally my life has been about Of nearly 150 students The eight-week internship to public and community service, white house interns Staff Writer advising and education,” he said. of the Panhellenic Council, said program is offered three times a said Gary Miller, assistant direc- “This program will mentor and cultivate young The other main idea is a more while Fry had more experience students… for the better part of the last ten years.” chosen, 4 were from NC year and allows students to intern tor for social media and innova- leaders of today and tomorrow.” Four students from North Aaron Bachenheimer wants to substantial orientation program, with the University’s Greek sys- Aaron Bachenheimer, for various offices in the White tion at UNC-CH Career Services. Carolina were among the nearly emphasize a full college experi- which will make sure new mem- tem, Bachenheimer was eager to House, including the Department “They look for someone who is President Barack Obama Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Community Involvement universities. 150 students awarded the White ence to the Greek system’s newest bers become well-rounded stu- learn and has worked well with of Cabinet Affairs and the engaged, and usually this means House internship: members from the very start. dents. the office’s programs. By Amanda Albright Offices of Legislative Affairs and civically engaged,” he said. A stronger orientation is one Bachenheimer has served as “Aaron has a great understand- Bachenheimer completed his student leadership and student Staff Writer Presidential Correspondence. Miller said there’s not a recruit- dling invitations received by the receive employment, but that’s part of the new director of the interim coordinator for fraternity ing of his role and is always will- undergraduate degree in commu- success for the better part of the Thom Rakes, director of UNC- ment process for the program and First Lady and volunteering at the not the intent of the internship,” Natalya Wallin, Office of Fraternity and Sorority and sorority life since February. ing to offer his advice and sugges- nication studies at Appalachian last 10 years,” Bachenheimer Thousands of students applied W’s Career Center, said about students must take the initiative Boys and Girls Club, Cooper said. he said. “The goal is to give young Duke University Life’s vision for the system. Dean Blackburn, assistant dean tions,” she said. State University, where he was a said. for the White House Internship 6,000 students apply for the to apply. Karen Kemp, assistant dean people leadership experience.” Jonathan Amgott Bachenheimer, who was named of students, said Bachenheimer Bachenheimer said he plans member of Pi Kappa Phi frater- Brent Macon, president of program this fall, and of the near- internship program each session. Though no UNC-CH students for communications and market- Cooper said the internship director of the office at the end of earned the promotion. to fill three coordinator positions nity. the Interfraternity Council, said ly 150 students selected, four were “This program will mentor and were selected for the program this ing for Duke’s Sanford School of inspired her future endeavours. Duke University September, said he has two goals “After looking through all the before he makes any further plans Before coming to UNC, Bachenheimer is hard-working from North Carolina. cultivate young leaders of today fall, the University has had stu- Public Policy, said the program “It was an amazing opportunity Christian Johnson he hopes to achieve in his new applications, Aaron’s came out on for the Greek system’s future. Bachenheimer served as the assis- and easy to get along with. Students from Duke University, and tomorrow,” said President dents participate in the past. benefits Duke’s reputation at the and has shown me that I’d like to position. top,” he said. “He knows the cam- Once new staff members are tant director of organizational “It will be exciting to see the Winston-Salem State University Barack Obama in a statement UNC-CH Student Body federal level and assists students be involved in public service in Winston-Salem State His first priority is to provide pus, he knows the students and he hired, Bachenheimer said he leadership education — which things he will be able to accom- and UNC-Wilmington were about the program in 2009. “I’m President Mary Cooper interned for with job searches. some way or another later in life,” University Greek students with advising and knows how to do the job well.” plans to work with staff, students, oversees Greek life — for five plish.” among those awarded the proud that they will have this the Department of Scheduling and But Rakes said the internship is she said. tutoring options to keep a strong Bachenheimer replaced former alumni and advisers to come years at Appalachian State. photo courtesy of a. bachenheimer internship. All selected students opportunity to serve.” Advance for First Lady Michelle more about personal development Bishop Reid emphasis on academics. coordinator Kayte Fry in the Office up with a strategic plan for the “Personally and professionally, Contact the University Editor Bachenheimer’s goals include pro- recently begun their stints on The program selects students Obama in the summer of 2010. than future employment. Contact the State & National UNC-Wilmington “The fraternities and sororities of Fraternity and Sorority Life. future. my life has been about students, at [email protected]. viding Greek advising options. Pennsylvania Avenue. who have shown a commitment The internship included han- “People who do really well may Editor at [email protected]. d d d d d d DTH deals eals eals eals eals eals eals

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1 AM Chapel Hill location only • 159  2 E. Franklin Street • 967-5048 408438.CRTR GUARANTEED OPEN LATE ‘TIL 4 125 W. FRANKLIN ST., DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL (800)332-3113 • WWW.GRANVILLETOWERS.COM 408644.CRTR bandidoscafe.com 8 Tuesday, October 11, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel More opt out of insurance Expanded By Ryan O’Rorke is contractually obliged to repay ing enrolled in the student were not eligible for the plan,” Staff Writer 77 percent of all premium dol- plan,” Smith said. “But the price Covington wrote in an email. e-book access lars toward student claims. If the increase made my decision to Covington said nearly 2,000 More than 2,000 more stu- percentage of premium dollars waive the plan much easier.” more students have successfully dents opted out of the University- repaid is higher than 77 percent, The last day for students to waived the plan compared to provided health insurance plan the insurance providers can raise waive out of the Pearce & Pearce last year, citing student and staff than last year, as its semi-annual the premium. plan was Sept. 30. familiarity with the process. raises concerns premium rose by about $100. “Last year, the claim dollars Initial fall 2011 enrollment Mallette said the student insur- UNC enrolled full-time stu- repaid were running slightly numbers show a decrease of more ance model was designed to allow By Miranda Murray “Knock on wood, we’ll dents in the health insurance plan above 77 percent, resulting in an than 1,400 students actively students the option of waiving Staff Writer through Pearce & Pearce, providing increase in this year’s premium,” enrolled in the student health without any repercussions. have more download- students the option to waive the Mallette said. plan, compared to 2010. “Ultimately, the plan most ben- As UNC-system libraries move plan after the initial premium pay- With the increase in the semi- Mary Covington, executive efits students who were previously into the digital age, they face able titles by spring ment of $361.50 last year. This fall, annual premium, some students director for Campus Health uninsured or had partial coverage several roadblocks from e-book semester.” the premium increased to $460.50. are searching for other options. Services, said the drop in active and allows those who already had publishers, who are wary of losing Bruce Mallette, senior associ- Kendall Smith, a junior exer- enrollment was anticipated. full coverage to stay on their cur- money by selling e-books to uni- Chad Haefele, the UNC-CH emerging ate vice president for academic cise and sports science major, was “The number of students in the rent plan,” he said. versity library networks. technologies librarian and student affairs for the UNC enrolled in the health insurance active enroll category continues to UNC required all full-time Publishers are concerned with system, said the increase in the provided through Pearce & Pearce decline as students correct incor- students to have health insurance libraries sharing the resources increasing e-book prices. premium is a reflection of consid- last year. But when he noticed the rect insurance information that coverage for the first time in 2010. instead of paying individually, University libraries are also erable use of student benefits and near-$100 increase on his tuition led to a declined waiver, enroll in which can also create copyright having trouble providing offline plans in 2010. bill, he decided to waive the plan. another insurance plan or have Contact the University Editor issues. access to e-book content. Mallette said Pearce & Pearce “I initially planned on stay- insurance canceled because they at [email protected]. The Triangle Research Chad Haefele, the UNC-CH Libraries Network held a summit emerging technologies librarian, this summer on licensing issues said the University has about affecting e-books vendors and 2.5 million e-books available to library networks. students, but only a small portion Open House takes on new format N.C. State University is in of those can be downloaded onto the Triangle Research Library individual computers. The rest By Taylor Hartley administrators, including Vice Network with Duke University, are only accessible online. Staff Writer Chancellor for Student Affairs N.C. Central University and UNC- “I always try to advocate for Winston Crisp, Dean of Students CH. downloadable books with ven- The honor system and diver- Jonathan Sauls and Terri Phoenix, The network will present its dors,” he said. “Knock on wood, sity were the topics of choice for director of the Lesbian, Gay, findings Nov. 4 at the Charleston we’ll have more downloadable Chancellor Holden Thorp’s open Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Conference, an annual gathering titles by spring semester.” house discussion Monday, conduct- Center. where librarians and publishers NCSU loans out Kindles with ed in a new roundtable format. Students conversed with mem- from across the nation meet and requested titles already down- “In the past, it’s been an open bers of the Honor Court, asking discuss issues impacting library loaded onto them so students can Q-and-A session with the chan- about the trial process. content. read e-books without having to cellor just standing and speaking,” Senior Mark Laichena, who One of the biggest provid- purchase them. said Zealan Hoover, student body is also a columnist for The Daily ers of online content across the Students pay an electronic vice president, who helped coor- Tar Heel, asked how students state, NC LIVE, has lost about technology fee every semester that dinate the event. can effectively make such conse- $750,000 in funding through- funds the tablets. “We tried to create more back quential, administrative decisions out the last couple of years, said David Woodbury, director of and forth between the chancellor regarding Honor Court cases. Tim Rogers, the online library NCSU’s learning commons servic- and students, and we brought in “The student perspective is one resource’s executive director. es, said the roles of libraries have other administration as well,” he that you cannot get as an admin- NC LIVE purchases e-books been to give access to content, and said. istrator because you are detached dth/melissa key from publishers and provides that they will have to work with The event drew a crowd of from the student body,” said Jon Chancellor Holden Thorp listens as Student Attorney General Jon McCay content to institutions across the publishers to continue serving the about 70 people, which Hoover McCay, the student attorney gen- speaks at the open house. The honor system and diversity were discussed. state, including community col- public. said was on par with successful eral. “We are bridging the gap that leges and universities like UNC- “I think everyone is recogniz- open houses of the past. exists in the system.” “We have to do the best we can proposal he received Friday. CH. ing the impact iPads and Kindles Student government collabo- Students and administrators to see that students feel welcome, The discussion closed with But because of funding cuts, the have had on information access,” rated with the student advisory also talked about diversity at that they have the ability to have a a question from senior Patrick online resource isn’t always able to Woodbury said. committee to the chancellor and UNC. voice,” he said. Wright about the possibility of afford what the publishers charge. Haefele said each subject area members of the honor system to “There will never be a point Attendees also discussed gen- tuition hikes next year. “We don’t want them to give of UNC-CH’s library is given a publicize the event. where we say we are as diverse as der-neutral housing. Crisp said he Thorp said an increase is likely. (the e-book rights) away,” Rogers budget amount that they can use The discussion featured other we need to be,” Crisp said. is in the process of reviewing the “It’s difficult to say what the said. “But we do want a reason- at their discretion for either print percentage will be,” he said. “But able price.” or electronic materials. this place is important. We’ve got Rogers said an NC LIVE “Do we want to say we prefer to fight to protect what we’ve got research advisory committee electronic over print?” he said. here.” will put together a plan dur- “We don’t know yet.” WANT TO WORK FOR THE ing the next six to eight months > t h Contact the University Editor about how the organization will Contact the State & National DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 14 at [email protected]. handle the funding cut along with Editor at [email protected]. Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street. B E ST ?

dth/karla towle Brett Bobley dedicates the new Innovate@Carolina Digital Innovation Lab on Monday afternoon in the University Room in Hyde Hall. Innovate@Carolina opens virtual lab By Grace Raynor and that’s at every level,” Lach Staff Writer said. Lach said the team is seeking A team of professors and additional funding for the lab, students is trying to make sure which was created with a startup Innovate@Carolina isn’t just grant from the College of Arts and about science. Sciences. UNC’s Digital Innovation “We are actively pursuing just Lab, a part of UNC’s $125 mil- about every grant we can,” Lach lion effort to spur innovation, said. launched Monday, aimed at Students working at the lab sparking collaboration in the digi- will have to sift through an abun- tal humanities. dance of available data in their The virtual lab features proj- projects, Allen said. ects and resources that can be “When you move from 100 easily used and accessed by large newspapers to a million, what do audiences. It will encourage the you do?” Allen said. creation of public projects that “How do we adjust to a land- have social value. scape that is very different than Brett Bobley, director of the what has been the assumption in Office of Digital Humanities at humanities?” the National Endowment for Allen said the current gen- the Humanities, said at the lab’s eration was born into and will kickoff that he is pleased with the forever live in a world with a big initiative. question mark. In such a world, it “This is terrific,” Bobley said at is often difficult to find, use and the lab’s kickoff Monday. distribute data, he said. Bobby Allen, co-director of the He said that problem will not lab, said this is a modest project be solved but rather negotiated. compared to UNC’s investments Those using the lab might work in the sciences. with other scholars from different Lab manager Pam Lach said domains of knowledge, Allen said. members of the project are inter- Students at the lab are using ested in the kind of scholarship materials that can only be that reaches out to the community. accessed digitally, Allen said. They The 24 undergraduate and 12 are writing blogs and contributing graduate students in the lab will to discussions on Blackboard. make an impact on the concep- The initiative is affiliated with tual level, Lach said. the American studies department, “It really goes beyond those which is interdisciplinary. concrete numbers because what we’re really trying to do is change Contact the University Editor how the humanities are taught, at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday, October 11, 2011 9

Congratulations! GE selects the University of North Carolina as winner of Career Services Award.

GE awarded the University of North Carolina the prestigious Career Services Award. The award was presented on Tuesday, October 4 to O. Ray Angle, director of UNC-CH Career Services. This award is in recognition of UNC Career Services’ dedication and support of GE recruiting.

Tomorrow’s Calling You. ge.com/careers 10 Tuesday, October 11, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

On the wire: national and world news Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld Anti-abortion amendment IUDs, which prevent the implan- a troubled September? How will tation of fertilized eggs. Herman Cain endure his first on Mississippi’s Nov. 8 ballot test as a heavily scrutinized can- ATLANTA (MCT) — The Israeli medical residents didate? And will Mitt Romney, anti-abortion movement’s tactic debating in a state where he’s a known as a “personhood amend- resign in labor dispute strong favorite, stay on his cool, ment,” which legally defines a JERUSALEM (MCT) — steady course? person as existing at the moment Several hundred resident physi- Those are the key questions of fertilization, has been rejected cians resigned and didn’t show as the Republican presidential twice in recent years by voters in up for work at Israeli hospitals candidates meet again Tuesday Colorado. Monday, the latest development in Hanover, N.H., for their first But the effort has found new in a labor dispute that threatens debate in 19 days. life in Mississippi, where a per- to undermine the country’s public The topic is supposed to be eco- sonhood amendment will appear medical services and put patients’ nomic issues. The debate begins at on the Nov. 8 ballot. Mississippi lives at risk. 8 p.m. EDT and will be televised is, by some measures, the nation’s Hospitals announced that they nationally by Bloomberg TV. most conservative state, and the were switching to emergency The encounter, about three proposal has earned the sup- mode, providing lifesaving and months before the first-in-the- port of both the Democratic and urgent procedures but suspend- nation New Hampshire primary, Republican candidates for gov- ing most noncritical care. Within is likely to matter in small but ernor, the majority of attorney hours, staff shortages started bog- important ways. general candidates and a host of ging down service in emergency Romney remains the unques- other state leaders. rooms. tioned New Hampshire favorite. If Proposition 26 passes, abor- The situation constitutes a deep In the WMUR Granite State poll tion foes hope it will build momen- crisis “on the same scale as a war,” conducted Sept. 26 to Oct. 6, he tum for a broader national assault Dr. Eitan Hai-Am, former direc- was the choice of 37 percent of on Roe vs. Wade. Supporters say tor general of the Health Ministry, likely Republican voters. Cain, the similar propositions will be fea- said in a radio interview. business executive who vaulted to tured on ballots in Florida, South Two months ago, nearly 1,000 prominence last month by win- Dakota and Ohio in 2012. medical residents signed letters ning the Florida GOP straw poll, Both sides in the debate agree of resignation that were entrusted was next, at 12 percent. that the measure would outlaw with their attorneys. Trailing were Texas Rep. Ron mct/ adam baron Nobel Peace Prize winner Tawakkol Karman, the first Arab woman to win a Nobel Prize, sits in her tent in Sanaa, abortion, even in the cases of rape Some letters appear to be Paul at 9 percent; former New York and incest. But there is disagree- formally in effect Monday as the City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, who Yemen. She shared the prize with Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and peace activist Leymah Gbowee. ment about what other, potentially state continued to seek an injunc- is not expected to enter the race, at wide-ranging effects it may have. tion to prevent the mass walkout. 8 percent; former Utah Gov. Jon Report: Afghan police and spy The U.N. said it based its find- under international law and The text of the measure propos- Residents are seeking increased Huntsman, 8 percent, and former ings on interviews conducted with crimes under Afghan law, as well es that the definition of “person” hourly wages and a cut in their Texas Gov. Perry, 4 percent. agency mistreats detainees 379 pretrial detainees and con- as other forms of mistreatment.” in the state constitution include workload, among other things. But the poll also illustrated KABUL, Afghanistan (MCT) — victed prisoners at 47 detention The U.S.-led International “every human being from the why these debates matter: 86 The United Nations on Monday centers in 22 provinces between Security Assistance Force last moment of fertilization, cloning or GOP candidates to discuss percent of likely Republican vot- said that suspected Taliban October 2010 and August 2011. month stopped transferring detain- the functional equivalent thereof.” ers said they are extremely or very detainees are routinely beaten The 74-page report said the ees to Afghan detention facilities Opponents fear that could ban economy in tonight’s debate interested in the race, and 68 per- and tortured in detention centers interviews uncovered evidence and is now negotiating with the some fertility treatments and WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) cent said they were still trying to run by Afghanistan’s police and of “the use of interrogation tech- Afghan government ways to moni- birth-control methods, including — Can Rick Perry rebound from decide on a candidate. spy agency. niques that constitute torture tor the treatment of detainees.

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

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Earn extra money and gain valuable credits for stopped ads will be provided. No Your relationships sustain you more than any advertising for housing or employment, in ac- experience! Good for psychology, sociology, nursing quantity of money. This year will include plenty of cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- Child Care Wanted majors, and other related fields. Various shifts opportunities for abundance. Enjoy your ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, loved ones while you have them. national origin, handicap, marital status. CHilD CARE WANTED: Reliable child available including weekends. $10.10/hr. care for 9 year-old boy in lake Hogan APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at: To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ESSENTiAlS OF HR: 2 day course for Farms. 2:30-6:30pm everyday. Must have license and good driving record. individuals interested in the HR in- Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) dustry. 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You www.ncmls.org/get-involved/jobs for more Email background, availability to able and fun person to pick our 3 sex, handicap, familial status, or national low that thread where it leads. can do it all. information. $8.50-$9/hr Submit resume to [email protected]. year-old daughter up from daycare at origin, or an intention to make any such Services Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 5:30pm and have fun with her until [email protected]. Gemini (May 21-June 21) preference, limitation, or discrimination.” Today is an 8 - The day’s picture perfect. we’re home at 6:30pm. We pay you Today is an 8 - Your inbox keeps grow- This newspaper will not knowingly accept EASTGATE HAiR STYliNG: October specials ing. Keep plugging away to keep the Play with children or younger people for $60/wk regardless, sometimes we any advertising which is in violation of the BARTENDERS $10 off shampoo cut and style. Call today stack to a reasonable height. Schedule a regained sense of youth. 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Hwy 55, Durham, NC The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 11, 2011 11 Carolina North Unranked Tar Heels ductbank debated want recognition By Mark Thompson By Brian Fanney struction as well as after construc- “Even if they plant veg- Senior Writer Staff Writer tion for maintenance,” said Chuck Edwards, district engineer for the etation, it will end up Jabari Price wants respect. Clearing for a 40-foot-wide department. North Carolina’s cornerback corridor necessary to install Residents question why the looking like the Bolin doesn’t necessarily want venera- wiring through Carolina North ductbank can’t run along existing Creek trail where there’s tion from fans or other teams, Forest is scheduled to begin with- trails to minimize harm to nature. but he does want it from the in the next two weeks. “I’m wondering if instead of still quite a scar.” 65 college football sportswrit- But some residents, who said intersecting in all those areas, if Patrick Brandt, user of the forest trails. ers and broadcasters across the they felt left out of the planning they can just widen the Pumpkin nation whose votes make up the process, worry about the corridor’s Loop trail, where trees have involved in planning for Carolina Associated Press top 25 poll. effects on the forest and trails. already been knocked down,” North said they were surprised by “We’re not really getting no The cleared corridor will hold Brandt said. “It’s a 10-foot-wide the exact details of the ductbank. respect,” Price said. “As you can see, an underground ductbank for gravel road that parallels more “It’s like we’re getting the we’re 5-1 and we’re still not ranked.” electrical cables that will improve than two-thirds of the ductbank details right at the point when But not every Tar Heel shares power and communications proposed route.” the thing’s going to be built,” said that sense of urgency. Offensive reliability for critical University But Carolina North forest Julie McClintock, Friends of Bolin lineman James Hurst and oth- buildings and eventually serve manager Greg Kopsch said the Creek president and a member ers seem content to let the polls as the electrical backbone to the existing paths would have to be of Neighbors for Responsible develop. planned Carolina North campus. widened, and they don’t run in a Growth. “We try not to pay attention to The ductbank will run near straight line to the planned site. The ductbank project is part of that stuff,” he said. “Obviously, we existing trails and intersect the “If we were to use the existing the Carolina North Development do see that stuff, but it’s not that Pumpkin Loop, a forest trail, sev- corridors, it would involve more Agreement and has been discussed big of a deal to us.” eral times. clearing,” Kopsch said. at various meetings. Details are Price said the Tar Heels talk dth/stephen mitchell “Even if they plant vegeta- Residents are also concerned also available in annual reports. about their lack of national Interim head coach Everett Withers speaks to cornerback Charles Brown tion, it will end up looking like about how the cleared corridor But McClintock said the Sept. respect all the time, and if he or during a game. Brown had two tackles against Louisville on Saturday. the Bolin Creek trail where will affect the atmosphere of the 13 public meeting was too late to UNC wants it, Price knows exactly there’s still quite a scar,” said forest. change the plan significantly. what the Tar Heels will have to do. what had been its strength through 14-7. The Tar Heels held the ball Patrick Brandt, who works at the Once the ductbank is con- “There’s so much attention “In order to make a statement the season’s first five games. for nearly two-thirds of the sec- University and is a frequent user structed some kind of surfaced being directed to the 2020 to the world, we have to show Prior to UNC’s 14-7 win ond half and forced the Cardinals of the forest trails. path will run over it, Kopsch said. plan and that’s very impor- up in the end of the season right against Louisville, the Tar into three-and-outs in four of An alternative route along “There will be a 14-foot or so tant,” McClintock said. “But we here, right now,” he said. Heels had scored 94 of their 157 their six drives. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard corridor left open but the remain- shouldn’t be distracted from the And he’s right. points before half time. Against Withers said his team has was rejected by the N.C. ing 13 feet on either side will be big issues right in front of us.” The Tar Heels’ final six games Louisville, UNC failed to find the developed a sense of serenity in Department of Transportation. re-vegetated and possibly refor- pit them against four winning endzone in the first half. difficult situations, and the calm- “It was going to present a sig- ested,” he said. Contact the City Editor squads — three of which are one- But after posting the dough- ness carried over into the locker nificant traffic impact during con- Groups who said they were at [email protected]. loss teams. nut, interim head coach Everett room during intermission of “You see, teams like Virginia Withers was encouraged by how UNC’s game with Louisville. Tech, they’re 5-1, but they’re the Tar Heels responded. “We came in at halftime, and ranked,” Price said. “Obviously, “I know there’s been some talk there was no yelling or screaming being ranked is not a big deal to about (how) we haven’t made — no panic,” Withers said. “It was Water regulations discussed me, but it shows a sign of disre- adjustments in the second half,” just, ‘OK, let’s go back to work.’ I spect to me, personally. I feel like Withers said. “I think we did this think these kids do that.” By Sarah Clover under its jurisdiction, which all we’re one of the better teams in ballgame.” “A lot of students don’t the country right now.” The difference was more than Contact the Sports Editor Staff Writer flow into the Upper New Hope Arm of Jordan Lake, which is know what stormwater But UNC struggled Saturday at just out-scoring the Cardinals at [email protected]. The N.C. General Assembly southeast of Chapel Hill. is, but in reality it is a passed a law to protect Jordan Algal blooms are caused by over- Lake’s waters in Aug. 2009. loads of nitrogen and phosphorous. big part of our everyday Two years later, Chapel Hill is The blooms can cause problems lives.” your working to find a way to enforce with taste and odor in drinking those regulations. water, kill or stress aquatic life and John Ager, planning board member The town’s planning board release toxins into the water. ////// (919) 843-3333 scheduled an Oct. 17 public hear- Julie McClintock, president of tions and the strict enforcement carolinaperformingarts.org ing to consider new requirements Friends of Bolin Creek, said the for developments. and new ways to implement the group is supportive of implement- “If new developers don’t com- Public health cuts Jordan Lake Rules, an effort to ing the Jordan Lake rules. ply with these regulations, they The Gillings School of Global reduce pollution in the area. The Friends of Bolin Creek won’t get their permit,” she said. Public Health is facing serious An amendment discussed Oct. aim to help restore and maintain Burke said she expects UNC funding cuts. See pg. 1 for story. 4 would add a new requirement a healthy watershed for Bolin to also do its part to follow the games for developments’ stormwater Creek, one of the waterways that rules. On my honor management to the original feeds into Jordan Lake. “The University has to comply © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. ordinance. That amendment is McClintock said her only con- with the laws as well,” she said. Level: 1 2 3 4 The UNC faculty honor sys- required to show full compliance cern with the proposed changes Because the planning board tem advisory committee is being with the state’s law. in the Jordan Lake rules is that oversees a diverse array of topics, revived. See pg. 3 for story. The change would also give the they might include exceptions for board member John Ager was Complete the grid town more authority to enforce certain developments. originally worried that the com- so each row, column Faking it the requirements. “We are really enthusiastic munity wouldn’t take enough and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains Bars and restaurants are The General Assembly passed about the rules, but there are a interest in the runoff issues, he every digit 1 to 9. encouraged to give fake IDs to the 2009 mandate in an effort lot of exceptions in the laws the said. police. See pg. 5 for story. to reduce pollution from waste- (Friends of Bolin Creek) will want “Stormwater issues tend to be water discharges, stormwater to discuss before the planning very dry,” he said. Solution to runoff, agriculture and fertilizer board meeting.” “A lot of students don’t know Monday’s puzzle White House interns application in the Jordan Lake Sue Burke, a stormwater man- what stormwater is, but in real- Students from North Carolina watershed. agement engineer for Chapel Hill, ity it is a big part of our everyday universities were selected as White Frequent algal blooms — an said she is a strong advocate for lives.” House interns. See pg. 7 for story. indicator of water pollution — the amendment. have been found in waterways in Burke said she especially sup- Contact the City Editor Open house the Chapel Hill area and others ports stricter sediment regula- at [email protected]. Students discussed the honor system at the Chancellor’s open Summit called to keep crime low house. See pg. 8 for story. By Rachel Butt time and we need the citizens to thefts,” she said. ALCOHOL OFFENSES PLLC Staff Writer provide information,” Clark said. Hodding Carter, a professor of GERDING BLASS, “It’s the biggest deterrent to crime public policy at the University, said DRUG POSSESSION LOCAL CRIMINAL DEFENSE UNC ALUMNI Crime in Orange County is on that we have.” he has noticed more police pres- TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS the decline, officials say — and law During the summer, the county’s ence around his neighborhood and 919.338.0836 WWW.GERDINGBLASS.COM enforcement wants to work with sheriff office compiled information doesn’t really have any complaints. DWI residents to keep it that way. from community watch groups He said he tells his neighbors The Orange County Sheriff’s and held joint meetings with the of unusual or suspicious activities. Office and the Hillsborough Police Hillsborough Police Department. “Law enforcement depends Department will cohost a commu- As different jurisdictions, the heavily on the cooperation of the Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle (C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. nity summit tonight. departments must keep each other public,” Carter said. All rights reserved. Law enforcement officials and informed and provide back up Elena Clark said she thinks Across 51 Hef’s party garb 10 Bruin great Bobby 37 Rip to pieces community members will gather when needed, Clark said. people lack incentive to report 1 Windy City paper, 53 Mother-of-pearl 11 Successfully stage a coup 39 Smoke with menthol at the Durham Tech Orange “We have people on the Chapel small crimes. familiarly 55 Smidgen 12 __ Domini 40 “Mazel __!” County campus at 7 p.m. to dis- Hill line and we work together,” But residents should tell police 5 Baroque musical family 59 “Pay attention” 13 Beatle bride 45 Certain goddess worshiper cuss residents’ concerns and ways he said. when they see suspicious activity, 10 “__, can you see ...” 62 From the U.S. 18 Words with pickle or jam 46 Sudden 14 Like molasses 63 Implied 19 Traded, as goods 48 “Pleeease?” to deter crime. During the summit, attendees King said. 15 “Snowy” bird 64 Rain hard 24 Substantial 50 Justice Dept. raiders “The lines of communication will write their top concerns on “Communication is the key.” 16 Nevada gambling city 65 Neat as a pin 26 Hold hands? 51 Land map are always important, and in order index cards and suggest areas 17 Visit the local watering hole 66 Signed 27 Dance balls, e.g. 52 Guitarist Hendrix for us to do our jobs, we have to police could improve on. The Contact the City Editor 20 Honda Accord, e.g. 67 It may follow You online 28 Call off the launch 54 Spooky-sounding lake 21 In concert Down 29 Got somewhere 56 Baseball family name find out what areas we have to department will compile the infor- at [email protected]. 22 San Diego attraction 1 Distribute the dressing on 31 Teens conflict: Abbr. 57 Night spot work on,” said Hillsborough Police mation and work from there. 23 “I can’t remember it, Miss 2 Mechanical learning 33 Proto- finish 58 Brontë’s Jane Cpl. Tereasa King. Chapel Hill resident Penelope Ilsa. I’m a little rusty on it” 3 Polo rival 34 With cunning 60 Take a stab at Butch Clark, deputy corporal of speaker 4 Detour 36 Tea-flavoring flower 61 JFK update Sampson said the homeless popu- 25 Give a barbiturate to 5 Affleck of “The Town” the sheriff’s office, said the com- lation and the lack of police patrol 27 Breaks, as in a wall 6 Belgium-based imaging munity does a good job reporting at night are concerns she wants to Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 30 Lambs’ moms company suspicious activities. see law enforcement address. Exit Market St. / Southern Village 32 Arctic dwellers of 7 What one does after Scandinavia observing reminders that “There was a 5 percent decrease “I wait for taxis five nights a REAL STEEL J ...... 1:20-4:05-7:05-9:50 35 Shortened, as a dict. start 17-, 38- and in criminal activity last year,” he week but I never see a cop,” she 50/50 K ...... 1:10-4:10-7:25-9:40 36 Yaks 59-Across said. said. “The police should monitor 37 Lovers’ lane pace 8 Parade honorees But Clark said it is still impor- Franklin Street after dark more.” MONEYBALL J ...... 1:00-4:15-7:20-10:00 38 “Let’s try a different 9 Witness’s place I ...... 1:15-4:00-7:15-9:35 approach” tant to work on informing citizens Elena Clark, a University gradu- DOLPHIN TALE 41 Ship with rich about nearby events and getting ate student, said she worries about CONTAGION J ...... 1:25-4:20-7:10-9:45 cargo them to report suspicious activity small thefts in Chapel Hill. All shows $6.50 for college students with ID 42 Feature of many immediately. “I think the community should Bargain Viking helmets Matinees 43 Immigrant’s subj. “We can’t be everywhere all the definitely watch out for petty $6.50 44 Longtime senator Thurmond 45 “What __ got here is a failure to communicate”: BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE “Cool Hand Luke” 46 Private’s group 47 Draw out www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds 49 Smidgen

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Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY EDITorial BOARD members “I honestly felt like God placed the ball right STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming in front of me because it literally stopped two C. RYan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Ian Lee Maggie zellner Callie Bost Asscociate opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Tariq Luthun feet away and was there with no one around for my left foot.” Maria Lubrano, UNC women’s soccer player column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, [email protected]

Featured online reader comment “I think next on our list of people to vehemently protest should be lottery winners, because like Mark Abadi Strong Language those on the Street haven’t they won millions Senior linguistics major from Charlotte at the expense of the 99 percent?” Email: [email protected] U are so dumb for real, On the recent Occupy Chapel Hill/Carrboro protest

A column LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Corporate money allows cuts and state legislation are about, for a vocal democracy responsible for the threat to UNC’s “broad-based excel- TO THE EDITOR: lence.” If Butch Davis receives The Occupy Wall Street his $2.7 million severance um, you movement reveals the inher- package that Chancellor ent contradiction of the Big Holden Thorp assured stu- Government versus rule by dents would entirely come know… the people argument. The from the athletic department flashpoint is campaign finance and then the athletic depart- n newspapers across the — lamenting being “ruled by ment jacks up student fees to country, there are two words Editorial corporations,” as Ms. Kuestner raise $2 million, then I am I people say hundreds of times said Monday. stunned. a day yet almost never make it to It is ironic that the same Also, I can’t help but print. group that demands greater notice that our football team I’m not talking about vulgarities Cuts at the degree’s expense intrusion by the government is 5-1 while being led by an here. I’m talking about the harm- in the free market is shocked interim coach. What if we less sounds “um” and “uh.” when corporations want to save money by refusing to Yet, this is exactly what is abroad and ignore what is right Reporters like to clean up Budget cuts are not an become more involved politi- shell out for a coach and quotes by removing these “pause happening on a case-by-case in front of them. Thus, manag- cally. Any contribution by a instead maintain the so-far- fillers,” and speech coaches often excuse for asking less basis across the system’s schools. ing student course progress is a company will offend a certain successful democratic orga- consider them a bad habit. They UNC-Greensboro has lim- nightmare for those in academic segment of their customer nization of the team? are sometimes disparaged as of students. ited students to 18 credit hours advising. Budget cuts, which base, thus minimizing profits. If this strikes you as ridicu- crutch words, credibility killers he classroom is at the and allowed greater flexibility have diminished the number of For example, Target donated lous, imagine how students and verbal viruses. core of the University’s in major requirements. UNC- course sections, have only made to a pro-business political who have no interest in UNC But research shows “um” and mission and should be Wilmington has expanded it harder for advisers to bail out action committee, and LGBT athletics and already struggle T groups started a boycott enough with tuition hikes “uh” actually play a valuable the last thing compromised independent study courses students by finding last minute role in our understanding of to budget cuts. However, that can often be crafted to fit graduation requirements. The because that PAC supported must feel. candidates who oppose gay language, suggesting that these concerns about graduation a missing requirement. result: thousands of would-be so-called verbal viruses could be marriage. Target was quickly J.J. Lang rates and pressure from state Even UNC-CH, which has graduates left one or two cours- vastly misunderstood. pressured to stop donations. Junior A study from earlier this year budget cuts are causing some a four-year graduation rate of es short of graduation. But when government Philosophy revealed that the “ums” and “uhs” UNC-system schools to con- 80.4 percent, took strides to Rather than lowering the bar starts picking winners and that creep into our everyday sider loosening restrictions remove barriers to graduation for a degree, UNC should focus losers, businesses get involved Candidate advocates speech could actually help young and degree requirements to by altering the undergradu- on how it can reduce the num- because their interests are at for change in schools children identify and learn new get students out on time. Such ate curricula requirements on ber of students caught in aca- stake or they want to screw words. actions only add academic supplemental education. demic limbo. Improving course over their competitors. Their TO THE EDITOR: In the experiment, University insult to financial injury. While these actions reduce planning and offering more interests aren’t monolithic, As a former parent and of Rochester scientists observed With a 34.9 percent four-year the number of students wait- online sections of troublesome but manifold. Why else does teacher in the Chapel Hill- that 2-year-olds were more likely graduation rate in 2004 — the ing around for their degrees, courses are good options. There UPS Inc. lobby for FedEx to be Carrboro City Schools system to pay attention to the name of most recent data available — it fails to address the dysfunc- will always be students unable classified under the National and a current educational Labor Relations Act? Because consultant who works with an unfamiliar object if it was pre- the UNC system has reason to tional relationship between to graduate in four years. ceded by an “uh.” UPS is losing on labor costs our students every week, students and course planning. The value of a degree They gave the example of a be concerned. But lowering the and wants a level playing field I am enthusiastically and mother talking to her child, say- bar for a degree, no matter how College students are fickle. shouldn’t be sacrificed for dictated by government. confidently endorsing ing, “No, that wasn’t the telephone, small, should not be an option. They change majors, transfer, go them. Restrictions on donations Kris Castellano for Chapel honey. That was the, uh, timer.” only magnify corporate influ- Hill-Carrboro’s Board of The “uh” before “timer” gave ence. Ordinary citizens can’t Education. the mother time to retrieve the Editorial fund high-dollar lobbyists on Our new superintendent word while simultaneously sig- Capitol Hill. Guess who can? has taken the reins of our naling to the child that an unfa- Corporations. But when politi- reputable system and now is miliar word was coming up. cians aren’t looking out for the perfect time for change— Retooling the revolving loan their constituents, unlimited which is absolutely necessary Other studies have shown that despite the conventional wisdom, donations could fund their for any educational system to there is no correlation between a Carrboro needs to ask friendly atmosphere and the reporting mechanism to prove opponents. Campaign finance move forward. Kris has chil- speaker’s “um” usage and his or $1 million that has flown in that these promises were kept. laws prevent this. dren in our schools, sharpened her confidence, anxiety or stress more of Revolving and out through the fund. But This mechanism would ensure Money doesn’t deny ordi- skills in effective communica- levels. as the closings of The Original efficiency. nary citizens a voice — cor- tion and 10 years of active More importantly, perhaps, is Loan Fund recipients. Ornament and Carrboro The town should take porate and non-corporate participation on committees that the majority of the “ums” we or too long, Carrboro’s Creative Coworking have Alderwoman Joal Hall Broun’s money gives voices to opinions and in volunteer positions in all across the spectrum and this district. hear go unnoticed. As it turns out, revolving loan fund has shown, the loans have limita- suggestion of requiring annual people aren’t so averse to these enhances our democracy. But more importantly, been giving start-up tions that have left everyone progress reports and consider words as they think they are. F Kris truly understands what A 1995 study by Nicholas businesses a lot for too little in wanting more. more frequent reporting, per- Anthony Dent we can do to improve our Christenfeld showed that speak- return. Now, after the failures of In exchange for more hand- haps on a bi-annual or quarterly Senior schools and our system. In ers who said “um” were rated two of the latest loan recipients, holding, Carrboro must ask basis. This would ensure that Economics my discussions with Kris, just as eloquent as those whose it stands to give more in the for more frequent progress loans are repaid on time and she has spoken eloquently pauses went unfilled. The sub- way of additional follow-up and reports detailing a business’s promptly alert the town to busi- Reasons aren’t clear for but firmly about meeting the jects usually noticed the “ums” support. As the town reevalu- performance, especially since nesses at risk of needing a new, athletic fee increase needs of every child by focus- only when they were instructed ates the program, it must ensure businesses must be denied prolonged repayment plan. ing on individual learning to listen for them. that any more resources come loans by two banks to qualify. Consistent payments ensure TO THE EDITOR: styles and strengthening the If people were so naturally with more accountability. Businesses must also prove that that the fund can continue to In Nicole Comparato’s scope and sequence of our repelled by “um” and “uh,” they From Jessee’s Coffee & Bar they will retain or create at least “revolve” to other ventures. And article about the potential curricula from elementary $90 student fee increase to to high school while utiliz- probably would have disappeared to Neal’s Deli, a stroll down one job per $10,000 borrowed. consistent follow-up ensures the by now, said writer Michael maintain the “broad-based ing unified and data-driven Erard, author of “Um: Slips, East Main Street is a testa- However, the current system viability of the loan recipients excellence” of UNC’s athletic goals to ensure mastery for Stumbles, and Verbal Blunders, ment to Carrboro’s start-up- doesn’t include any formal and the loan fund alike. juggernaut, it seems as if the all students. Had someone and What They Mean.” money is needed for two rea- asked me to provide input on Another hint to pause fillers’ sons. future system goals, I would importance can be found in their First, the non-revenue have echoed her thoughts prevalence in world languages. producing sports apparently exactly. For every occurrence of “um” My time ‘occupying’ Wall Street aren’t being adequately cov- It is my firm belief that we and “uh” in English, there’s an ered by the athletic depart- could not ask for a candidate “eh” in Spanish, an “euh” in went to Wall Street last week meals are handed out to anyone ment’s budget, fund-raising more in tune with our needs. French, an “ooh” in Swedish and looking for a protest. But present and hungry. and contributions from the Kris is passionate about this an “mmm” in Turkish. Naturally, I beyond the familiar display Each of these areas of com- money-making sports, lead- opportunity for change and learning the correct pause fillers of activists’ handmade signs and munity life is run by a “working ing to a need for more assis- she will lead us forward as she is vital to becoming fluent. picket lines, I found a smart and group” of occupiers. tance covering scholarships. represents students, parents, Even sign language has pause incredibly well-organized com- Anyone can join. Second, the increase is needed teachers and community fillers: Signers indicate pauses by munity sprouting from the dark And in this diverse group, all for scholarships because of members in our district. breaking eye contact, freezing a concrete of the financial district. Joseph Terrell members make group decisions the N.C. General Assembly’s Let’s move ahead sign or wiggling their fingers. Did I walk in marches? Yes. Guest Columnist by consensus. Their “General decision to override the out-of- together as we support Kris The fact is that “verbal blun- Did I hold cardboard signs? Of Assembly” is a hundreds-strong state tuition waiver. Castellano on Nov. 8 or in ders” of any kind — “um” and course. But the most important Junior anthropology and religious direct democracy that accounts Besides my confusion about early voting. “uh,” repeated sounds or words, thing I saw in Zuccotti Park was studies major from High Point for every single opinion. the distinction between the sentences that get restarted half- a diverse group of Americans act- Email: [email protected] I participated in a meeting, two needs for the increase, I Pat Lewis way through, slips of the tongue ing out a new process of dissent. and, yes, the process was long wonder how strictly budget ColPrep Tutoring — account for 5 to 8 percent of These “occupiers” are making pendence — values that the sur- and cumbersome. But it was also everything we say. a fundamentally different and rounding financial institutions electric. It was energizing. Every And this phenomenon is noth- more profound statement than obscure and repress. person there was committed to SPEAK OUT ing new. Thomas Edison’s earliest has popularly been reported. The media continues to ask for making decisions for the well- known phonograph recording It is direct democracy. It is a the demands of the occupiers, but being of their new community. Writing guidelines starts with “Uh….” Shakespeare new vision of change. It is com- they should instead look closely I was inspired. • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. used the spellings “hum” and munity values in action. at how the occupiers in Zuccotti I came to Wall Street looking • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. “ha.” The evidence points, as It is also no wonder the media Park are organizing themselves. for a protest — and for good rea- • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Erard writes, to blunders being has had a hard time making sense They are offering the world one son. Something is broken in the • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. as old as spoken language itself. of it. The “occupation” isn’t what “no,” but many “yeses.” Their goal way we relate to each other and • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. People don’t speak in essay we’re used to seeing. It doesn’t is not just unity, but ubiquity. in the way we relate to our world. form. We pause, blunder and lend itself to the familiar narra- In other words, the medium is And our politics has forgotten SUBMISSION restart our way through speech. tive arc of a protest: “You meet the message. Their form of orga- how to fix it. • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. There’s no reason to clean that up. these demands, and then we’ll go nization is their demand — not a We still need protest, because • Email: [email protected] home.” Instead the occupiers are means to another political end. there’s plenty to be mad about. But I found on Wall Street 10/12: Columnist Patty Laya writes protesting our economic system Zuccotti Park is organized into EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent on the enrollment of men next year by offering a direct alternative, by a sleeping area, a media zone, a something else: The practice of liv- the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of and the struggles of female MBAs. actively living out values of trust well-stocked library and a kitch- ing as a community is our demand. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT and representation and interde- en where throughout the day hot And all of us are invited. the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.