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Volume 119, Issue 86 dailytarheel.com Thursday, October 6, 2011

crime report analysis More sexual assaults reported in 2010

DTH ONLINE: Visit it means more students feel Pleasants said administrators Pleasants said there are Student Attorney General Jon More willingness to dailytarheel.com to see a comfortable in reporting sexual have been working actively to many students who come into McCay said the number of sexual report assault may have PDF of the crime report the assault cases, said Bob Pleasants, make the process of reporting Counseling and Wellness Services assaults reported is much higher University released. interpersonal violence prevention such crimes easier for students. who do not go to DPS. than those that are prosecuted led to the increase. coordinator for Campus Health In 2010, the Department of “Sometimes students just need through the university’s honor sexual assault cases on campus Services. Public Safety began emphasizing medical attention and counsel- system. By Becky Bush nearly tripled in 2010. The 2011 security report — to students that they could file ing but have no desire to press McCay wrote in an email that Staff Writer But officials say the spike which was sent in an email to all reports to campus police without charges,” Pleasants said. the honor system has dealt with doesn’t necessarily translate to an students Sept. 30 — states there following through with charges Sexual misconduct is treated four cases of sexual misconduct The latest campus crime sta- increase in crime. were six reported sexual assaults or a formal investigation, unless like all other forms of student since January. tistics released by the University Instead, they said they find the in 2009 and 17 reported sexual there was an imminent threat to crime in the eyes of the student- show the number of reported numbers encouraging because assaults in 2010. campus, he said. led honor system. See crime report, Page 4 35-day finance reports filed Chapel Hill candidates have submitted their fundraising totals.

By Tyson Leonhardt Staff Writer

With the Nov. 8 election five weeks away, Chapel Hill Town dth/chloe stephenson Council and mayoral candidates submitted their 35-day campaign Left, Ana Maria Reichenbach speaks as part finance reports this week. of Occupy Colleges, urging students and fac- The reports show that the elec- ulty to express their grievances. Above, Eva tion season is shaping up to be Panjwani rallies students in front of Wilson. very different from 2009. Filed Tuesday to the state board of elections and made public Wednesday, the reports show a decrease in campaign ‘Power to the people’ contributions from 2009, which saw a competitive mayoral race Students protested as part called for students and professors to wide-ranging responses. major, agreed. between Mark Kleinschmidt and gather at noon to have a public dia- Matt May, a visiting spectator and “One of the criticisms of the move- Matt Czajkowski. of Occupy Colleges at Wilson logue about their grievances. professor of communications at N.C. ment is that there’s no goals or But this year, the mayoral race According to the movement’s web- State University, said he was a little demand,” he said. “That’s the best part seems to be taking a backseat as Library on Wednesday. site, 75 colleges planned to participate. unclear about the group’s goals. about this movement.” Chapel Hill Town Council candi- Eva Panjwani, a participant in the “I think it’s about rising student Bryan Perlmutter, co-founder of dates rake in more money than By Memet Walker UNC-CH demonstration, told her fellow fees,” he said. Students for a Democratic Society at their 2009 counterparts. Staff Writer protesters that it was important for them The group also broke into small N.C. State University, said about 70 Like in 2009, 12 candidates to understand why they were there. discussion circles to plan for the move- people gathered Wednesday at the are running total. Eight candi- The growing Occupy Wall Street “If we want to have our demands ment’s future. university’s Brickyard as a part of the dates ran for council and four for movement has reached campus. met, we need to understand our Kristen Maye, a senior Afro- national protest. mayor in 2009. Nine are vying Amid protests taking place across demands,” she said. American studies major, told her group “Everyone’s bringing their own for five council seats and three the country, students gathered Students responded to Panjwani’s she didn’t think a unified demand was demand,” he said. for mayor this election. Wednesday on the steps of Wilson encouragement by writing their senti- required to be effective. But Perlmutter said by “everyone,” he In 2009, the candidates for Library to express discontent about a ments on a large blue banner. “Occupy Wall Street is occupy what- doesn’t actually mean everyone. mayor and town council collec- wide variety of issues. “Stop privatizing the military,” ever your ‘Wall Street’ is,” she said. “It’s “I guess it’s for people who are lib- tively raised nearly $37,000 by The event was part of a national “Stop the Keystone Pipeline” and “Save whatever we need it to be right now.” the 35-day report filing. “Occupy Colleges” movement, which Professor Porter!” were some of the Dylan Crouch, a sophomore math See occupy unc, Page 4 See election filings, Page 4 Review of peer institutions could affect tuition levels Board of Governors will Peer study to UNC system undergoes peer review The Board of Governors will review a list of peer institutions for each of the UNC-system’s 16 universities at today’s meeting. Each of the schools has discuss UNC’s peers today include review 13 to 18 peers and two to four aspirational peers. Below is a sample of UNC-system universities and their peers with tuition and fees compared. of tuition rates By Nicole Comparato peer institutions, which will now Senior Writer include Northwestern University By Daniel Wiser University of University of and the University of Minnesota, Assistant State & National Editor California- Virginia University administrators said Executive Vice Chancellor Berkeley $11,794 have long suggested that higher and Provost Bruce Carney. An education at a UNC-system $12,192 (peer of UNC-Chapel tuition might be the most effec- The addition of the schools school has traditionally been con- (peer of UNC-Chapel Hill) tive way to offset budget cuts in won’t allow for higher tuition for sidered a bargain. Hill*) coming years. UNC, as Northwestern is a pri- Universities have kept tuition James Madison But even after a revision of vate institution and Minnesota’s rates comparatively low and University of University the list of UNC’s peer institu- tuition is lower than that of the relied on state funding to main- California-Davis $4,224 tions, which could have paved University of Illinois, the school tain academic quality, while other $12,192 (peer of UNC-W and the way for a higher tuition it will replace. public institutions and university (peer of N.C. State) Appalachian State) model, administrators remain UNC’s peer institutions pro- systems nationwide have shifted at the mercy of the Board of vide comparison for graduation to a higher tuition model. Governors for any changes. rates, retention rates, salaries and But universities in the state The 6.5 percent increase cap space allocation in addition to might soon begin to adopt tuition University of Texas at University of Texas at UNC- N.C. UNC- UNC- Appalachian UNC- N.C. on tuition set by the board is tuition levels, Carney said. rates in line with their peers. Austin Arlington Chapel Hill State Charlotte Greensboro State Wilmington A&T the main obstacle keeping UNC The remaining public insti- Members of the UNC-system $4,673 $8,878 $6,824 $6,874 $5,360 $5,445 University $5,595 $4,567 from matching its public peer tutions on UNC’s list of peers Board of Governors will review (peer of UNC-Chapel Hill) (peer of N.C. A&T, UNC-C, $5,456 UNC-G) institutions’ tuition levels. might influence future tuition a new list of peer universities for * Aspirational peer The board will meet today to discuss revisions to UNC’s 16 See peer institutions, Page 4 See peer review, Page 4 SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.NORTHCAROLINA.EDU/BOG/INDEX.PHP DTH/JESSICA TOBIN

Steve jobs trash This day in history Today’s weather It was announced citations Inside OCT. 6, 2004 Take out your Wednesday that The Town of Chapel Hill Mac. Members of the 1957 NCAA Steven P. Jobs, co- is cracking down on H 76, L 48 minus sound men’s basketball champion- research founder of Apple, trash roll-cart regula- Friday’s weather died at the age of 56. ship team returned to UNC to Dive talks to music artists tion, issuing 37 citations Give it a big See Nation & World commemorate the renovated who are expressing their since Sept. 26. hug. for more. Page 9. Woollen Gymnasium. H 74, L 47 visual creativity. Page 5. Page 3. Being the richest man in the cemetery doesn’t matter to me … Going to bed at night saying we’ve done something wonderful… that’s what matters to me. Steve Jobs 2 Thursday, October 6, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY flu fighters DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 118 years of editorial freedom No more drunk dancing Steven norton From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] hen asked about the city’s recent decision to scale back their tarini parti annual Gay Pride Parade, parade coordinator Richard Pfeiffer Managing editor [email protected] summed it up nicely. Kelly mCHUGH “Unless you’re a hard-core drinker, most people don’t drink visual Managing editor atW 10 o’clock in the morning,” he said. [email protected] ANDY THOMasoN Chicago is altering the route, size and starting time of its annual Gay Pride university EDITOR Parade to curb public drinking and accommodate crowds that topped 800,000 [email protected] jEANNA SMIALEK last year. The most important change is the starting time. The parade held on CITY EDITOR the last Sunday in June will begin at 10 a.m. instead of noon. [email protected] Officials hope the earlier time will help reduce the alcohol consumption, but ISABELLA COCHRANE STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR wouldn’t you need to be drunk to dance in stilettos at 10 a.m.? [email protected] Katelyn Trela NOTED. You know that one friend who always QUOTED. “I saw its willy! Put some pants on, Arts Editor seems to come back from a party with new squirrel!” [email protected] sunglasses, a new iPhone cover or three new — Seven-year-old son of Sara Cox, radio disc JOSEPH CHAPMAN shot glasses? She’s got nothing on this guy. jockey, of Great Britain. dth/jessie lowe diversions editor Mark Burgin was on trial last week for rob- [email protected] Viewers who tuned in to the “Great British egistered nurse LaMonica Hunter gives a flu shot bing a man in 2009, when the court let out for Bake Off” Tuesday got a little more than they kELLY PARSONS lunch. Burgin then went and stole $45,000 bargained for when an image of a squirrel with to Ping Fu, a third-year computer science doctoral SPORTS Editor worth of jewelry, and was promptly re-arrested. student, in the Union on Wednesday. Nurses from [email protected] huge nuts was shown on air. R allie russell Maxim Healthcare will work at several on-campus clinics photo editor this month to give flu shots to students and employees. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR emily evans, Georgia Cavanaugh driver who decided to sell a painting UNC volleyball: Come out to cheer copy co-EDITORs today POLICE LOG [email protected] Geological sciences talk: Are you that he bought for $5 as an original on the UNC women’s Volleyball team Jackson Pollock. as they take on the Florida State sarah glen interested in microwaves, snow Time: 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Seminoles in an ACC match-up. ONLINE EDITOR grains and monitoring the changing Someone damaged a vehicle throwing a chair through the win- [email protected] mountain snowpack? Come listen Location: Ackland Art Museum Entrance is free for all. at 8 p.m. Tuesday at 1824 Rolling dow, reports state. Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler to Michael Durand, a professor from Time: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Road, according to Chapel Hill Damage to the car was valued design editor the School of Earth Science at Ohio Women’s soccer: Come cheer for our Location: Carmichael Arena police reports. at $1,000, police reports state. [email protected] State University who focuses on land ladies as they play against their ACC The victim’s car was scratched Meg Wrather surface hydrology. opponent Clemson. UNC men’s soccer: Start off your with an unknown tool, the report Someone stole a package from graphics editor Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday night by watching the UNC states. a front porch at about 5:15 p.m. [email protected] Location: Mitchell Hall, Room 005 Location: Fetzer Field men’s soccer team play against ACC Damage to the 2007 blue Tuesday at 208 Sunset Drive, ZACH EVANS opponent Clemson. It is faculty and Toyota Prius was valued at $100, according to Chapel Hill police multimedia editor staff night so members of the faculty according to the police report. reports. [email protected] Careers in fundraising panel: Long Story Shorts: Check out the Would you like to make a career first Annual Festival of Ten Minute and staff program get free tickets for The package, valued at $6, fundraising for a cause? Listen to Plays, where plays by students from their family, hospitality and more. As Someone stole a backpack included 25 hats, according to TIPS these panelists speak about career the graduating class of the writing always, entrance is free for students. blower from a job site between police reports. options. RSVP through Careerolina is for the screen and stage minor will Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 11:20 and 11:50 a.m. Tuesday at Contact Managing Editor preferred but not required. be presented. Seating is free and Location: Fetzer Field 110 W. Stinson St., according to Someone stole an automobile Tarini Parti at Time: 4 p.m. to 5p.m. open to the public. Chapel Hill police reports. at about 5:43 p.m. Tuesday at [email protected] Water Stains on the Wall: The The gas powered blower was 1400 E. Franklin St., according to with news tips, comments, corrections Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239 B Time: 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. or suggestions. Location: Studio 6 Theatre, Swain Cloud Gate Dance Theatre of Taiwan valued at $500, reports state. Chapel Hill police reports. Thirsty Thursdays: If you are tired of Hall presents Water Stains on the Wall. The suspects rented the car school and want some refreshments, Featuring Tai Chi, meditation, Someone damaged a car at from Enterprise Leasing, then Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. come sample a variety of delicious Chinese Opera movement, modern about 1:20 a.m. Saturday at 216 E. stopped paying, reports state. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Friday Steven Norton, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 wines for free. dance and ballet, the show puts a Rosemary St., according to Chapel The 2010 Dodge Charger was Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Time: 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Carmen and the World of Opera: contemporary perspective on Asian Hill police reports. valued at $20,000, according to News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Location: Chapel Hill Wine Com- The School of Humanities is col- myths and folklore. The vehicle was damaged by police reports. One copy per person; pany, 2809 Homestead Road laborating with the North Carolina Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. additional copies may be purchased Opera’s production of Carmen, a at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Location: Memorial Hall COrrections Please report suspicious activity at our Ackland film forum: Who the #$@% production about a gypsy woman distribution racks by emailing with a fiery temper. Tuition costs To make a calendar submission, [email protected] is Jackson Pollock? This is not a ques- $125 but teachers, as well as first- email [email protected]. • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as © 2011 DTH Media Corp. tion — this is the title of a documen- the error is discovered. time participants, receive a 50 Please include the date of the event in All rights reserved tary about a 73-year-old former truck • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the percent discount. the subject line, and attach a photo if Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are Time: 4:30 p.m. you wish. Events will be published in noted in the online versions of our stories. Location: School Leadership Devel- the newspaper on either the day or the • Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] opment Center day before they take place. with issues about this policy. 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 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 6, 2011 3 Library construction postponed Mental The move comes after the Town tractors in August to hire out jobs like This is not the first delay to the Chapel Hill Public Library Council approved a $16 million expan- cement laying and electricity installa- project. construction estimates sion of the current location earlier this tion. Movers planned to begin moving the health year, originally set to be completed by But they were unable to obtain the library Sept. 26, but work was delayed exceed the town’s limits. December 2012. needed labor within budget, the email four days because of ongoing construc- But Town Manager Roger Stancil stated. tion at University Mall. By Lindsay Pope wrote in an email last week that it Catherine Lazorko, spokeswoman But Thompson said staff had plenty merger Staff Writer will now take longer than expected for the town, wrote in an email that the of work to do during the delay. to begin construction on the project. bids from subcontractors were much “Regular work doesn’t stop while Looking around at the clutter of That’s because the expansion estimate higher than original cost estimates. we’re moving,” Thompson said. “We’re makeshift shelves, books and 14-year- exceeds the project’s $12.5 million Clancy & Theys is now working with juggling a lot of tasks.” delayed old piles of dust at the Chapel Hill construction budget limit, which the the town’s design consultants and staff Movers began transporting the Public Library, Ron Mills said it is hard Chapel Hill Town Council approved to modify the expansion plan to fit the library to University Mall on Friday. to imagine the building will be empty in June. budget. During the project, movers will Plans to combine mental health in five days. The town planned to begin con- Library Director Kathleen Thompson transport about 140,000 pounds of The town is in the process of moving struction this month, but will have to said the town may have to cut back on books to University Mall, not including care groups in Orange County its only library from its location at 100 wait until they get costs under budget. some planned features of the library to the shelving and furniture. have been pushed back to 2012. Library Drive to a temporary spot in The projected completion date could reduce costs. The University Mall library location University Mall. be moved to January 2013, according But changes will not be made to the is expected to open to the public next By Nathan Vail Mills, commercial services manager to Stancil’s email. size of the library, Stancil’s email said. week. Staff Writer for Raleigh-based Excel Moving & Clancy & Theys Construction A representative for Clancy & Theys Storage, Inc., is in charge of moving the Company, which the town hired to said he would not comment until he Contact the City Editor Mental health awareness week might be library to the mall. direct the project, met with sub-con- talked to the town. at [email protected]. drawing to a close, but a merger that would combine mental health care in Orange County with nearby groups is taking longer than expected. The mental health care program that man- ages the services for providers in Orange, A Long story short Person and Chatham counties approved a merger with Piedmont Behavioral Healthcare earlier this year. UNC seniors The merger was meant to be completed in early 2012, but has been moved back to April 2012 so that Piedmont’s provider could merge produce one- with other smaller mental health care groups first, said Judy Truitt, OPC area director. act plays She said Piedmont’s priority is to combine with Alamance-Caswell Local Management By Mary Stevens Entity and Five County Mental Health Staff Writer Authority first, because that will make the process easier. Amateur writers dream of seeing The merger was set in motion after new their work come to life in profes- N.C. Department of Health and Human sional productions. Services regulations required smaller provid- For six UNC seniors, that vision is ers to merge with larger entities and imple- becoming a reality. ment Medicaid waivers locally. The “Long Story Shorts” festival Those waivers reimburse service providers is a developmental collaboration for costs Medicaid patients incur. between the graduating class of Truitt said the merger will bring state and UNC’s Writing for the Screen and Medicaid funding under the control of one Stage program and professional umbrella, possibly cutting costs and increas- directors, producers and actors. ing service availability by improving efficiency. The students began writing their “Our expectation is that it will maximize what scripts last fall in the program’s we have available in the community,” she said. introductory course. Piedmont Behavioral Healthcare, which “I was impressed with the ambi- serves Cabarrus, Davidson, Rowan, Stanly and tion, the depth of vision and the indi- Union counties, has led the state in imple- vidual voices of these writers, and it menting the Medicaid waiver. Truitt said that encouraged me to imagine a festival attracted OPC to merging with the entity. where we could present these plays Julie Bailey, interim executive director of to the public,” said Dana Coen, the Mental Health America of the Triangle, said festival’s artistic director and acting dth/logan savage she hopes the new waiver will allow more con- director of the Writing for the Screen Marie Garlock and Jon Pipas perform in “Inside Out,” a one-act play about a couple expecting a child. trol of how money is spent locally, eliminating and Stage program. the middleman in Medicaid reimbursements. The program, which accepts in and see the active process of tak- DTH ONLINE: Visit see the festival “I support any effort that has the potential applications each spring from ris- ing your idea and making it some- dailytarheel.com to watch a to provide more efficient treatment services,” ing juniors, is an intensive two-year thing that is moving,” said Ross sneak preview of “Long Story Time: Thursday to Saturday at 8 she said. minor in dramatic writing. Maloney, another of the student Shorts.” p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. But she said she still has concerns. The program began in 2003 after playwrights. “Anytime you implement change I think Location: Swain Hall Studio 6 funds were pledged to start a nation- Coen described the collaborative impressed with professional feel of people have a hard time embracing new con- ally distinguished screenwriting pro- process of the festival as a family the festival. Info: Admission is free but limited cepts,” she said. “We’ve heard the plan but gram at UNC. Coen teaches many of affair. “(The students are) all getting a not knowing exactly ... who will control what the courses. Most of the professionals lot of experience that’s really worth- chance to see their work live,” he portion, and how much funding will remain “Professor Coen is one of the involved are UNC staff, faculty, stu- while,” she said. said. available ... is a definite fear.” most demanding teachers that I’ve dents or alumni, which playwright “In the University, you study Ariel Butters, one of the play- Bernadette Pelissier, chairwoman of the had, and that is one of the reasons Laura Stoltz said helps make the something, but in production, it’s wrights, said she enjoyed the level Orange County Board of Commissioners, said that I’ve enjoyed it so much,” said surreal experience more comfort- about putting it up.” of involvement that the students her main concern is maintaining the service Jennifer Morgan, one of the play- able. Coen said the directors cast pro- were allowed in the rehearsal pro- levels for county residents. wrights. Jennifer Stander, the executive fessional and age-appropriate actors. cess. “I want to make sure our county residents “He does not treat us like stu- producer of the festival, graduated Maloney recalled how nervous he “Being involved in this process is continue to receive the level of health care dents. He treats us like young pro- from UNC in 1994 and has since was when the actors first read his sort of like a double reward of get- they received previous the merger,” she said. fessionals, and he expects quality been living in Hollywood, work- script. ting something published and being After the merger is completed, the merged work from us.” ing as a producer of more than “It is very humbling, to say the in a show,” she said. providers will create community centers to Through September, the play- 19 reality TV shows on various least, when your own words are read “It’s been a really gratifying senior handle Medicaid reimbursements in the 15 wrights perfected their scripts. television networks. Currently, she and scrutinized by professionals,” he year experience to see things I counties they oversee. Auditions and rehearsals began works on a show called “Drag Race: said. worked on culminate into something The centers will act as the primary con- about a month ago. Untucked!” a spin-off of RuPaul’s This is the first “Long Story I’m proud of.” tact for local service providers and Medicaid “It’s been a lot of work involved, “Drag Race,” on Logo. Shorts” festival, but Coen said he operations. but every time it gets sharper and Stander, who is also acting in hopes to make it an annual event. Contact the Arts Editor tighter, and it’s just great to come one of the plays, said she has been “I want the students to get the at [email protected]. Contact the City Editor at [email protected]. inBRIEF Trash regulations enforced Housing petition advances The petition for gender- attend the meeting Chapel Hill has given out 37 face a daily fine of $25. CITY brief “We as a town have improved our neutral housing has garnered Time: 6 p.m. tracking program for these fines,” Clark Orange County Sierra Club citations for left-out roll-cart Location: Murphy 116 announces endorsements said. over 1,000 signatures. trash cans since Sept. 26. “It isn’t a change at all to how we Info: http://on.fb.me/qf0pGU The Orange-Chatham Sierra practice trash collecting. We just want By Megan Cassella Club announced candidate By Caroline Watkins to deal with these violations and better Staff Writer tutions and 66 private universities, said endorsements for the upcom- Staff Writer handle unpaid fines.” Terri Phoenix, director of UNC’s Lesbian, ing municipal elections on Resident complaints prior to the After months of work and more than Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Wednesday. Chapel Hill is enforcing its trash roll- program’s introduction included hazard- 1,100 signatures of support, the petition Center. The Sierra Club was one of cart regulations for the first time, issuing ous roll-carts in the road, trash left out for a gender-neutral housing option on “It’s becoming more and more the the first local organizations to 37 citations for left-out carts since the excessively past the regulated time and campus is starting to pick up steam. trend,” Phoenix said. “It is something announce which candidates it program began Sept. 26. unsightly items left outside roll-carts. More than 20 campus organiza- that, when students are looking for cam- would give endorsements in this Citations in Pine Knolls and “All kinds of things get put out there, tions, including Student Congress and puses and considering where they want year’s Chapel Hill and Carrboro Northside neighborhoods started on not just trash,” said Velma Perry, a the Residence Hall Association, have to go, the ability to choose who they live elections. Sept. 28 and carry a fine of up to $25 Northside resident. signed on to endorse the petition, said with is an important part of evaluating For the Chapel Hill mayoral per day. “One time I saw beds out there for a sophomore Sarah Barger, a leader of the whether or not a university is attractive race, Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt The town’s regulations call for roll- week. It gets left in the street, and some- project. to them.” received the environmental orga- carts to be placed at the curb no later body is going to get hurt.” The petition will be presented to Vice Housing officials said a gender-neutral nization’s endorsement. than 6 a.m. on collection day and that Perry said she welcomes the pilot Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston option would require support from all Two incumbents in the town they are removed before 7 p.m. the same program and its benefits for the neigh- Crisp on Friday. Chancellor Holden Thorp involved. council race — council members day. borhoods. and members of the Board of Trustees will “Whatever community we designate, all Donna Bell and Jim Ward — The pilot program is designed to But she is concerned that the senior eventually consider the proposal, housing of the people that live in the affected area were also endorsed. improve the timeliness of roll-cart citizens like herself may have difficulty officials said. would have to participate and would have Newcomers Lee Storrow and removal from the roads, said Loryn meeting the time restraints. Tonight, student leaders will hold a to buy into it,” said Rick Bradley, assis- Jason Baker, both of whom are Clark, Chapel Hill housing and neigh- “I’m in no position to drag it out to rally for the initiative, which would cre- tant director of Housing and Residential running for town council seats, borhood services manager. the road myself,” she said. ate a way to allow students of opposite Education. received endorsements. She said the new program, which is “If you contact the trash collection genders to live together in UNC residence “If a student makes a request for a hall Baker is currently a member of limited to the two neighborhoods, could service they will pick it up for you, but halls. environment, for example, everybody the Sierra Club’s executive com- expand to surrounding areas of Chapel I don’t think a lot of people know to do But details of what the option would who’s going to live on that floor has to buy mittee. Hill depending on the program’s success that.” look like, if it is approved, have yet to be into that program.” For the mayoral Carrboro elec- and residents’ feedback. Christie Pendergraft, another senior decided, housing officials said. Barger said the first reaction of many tion, the Sierra Club will endorse The program was formed as a resident of Northside, said the program “We’ve started to look at a lot of the students in response to the proposal has Mayor Mark Chilton, who is run- response to homeowner complaints is long overdue and should prevent resi- logistics behind implementing it and been to question whether couples might ning unopposed. about roll-carts detracting from the look dents from repeatedly leaving roll-carts what we would have to deal with,” said start living together. That misses the In Board of Aldermen of residential areas. out. Larry Hicks, director of Housing and point, she said. elections, the organization “It’s an issue we’ve heard from a lot of “If you want my vote, I think it’s fine,” Residential Education. “It’s really targeted toward the announced it would endorse residents,” Clark said. she said. “Carts are left in the street for To prepare for the potential option, LGBTQ community and those who have incumbents Dan Coleman and “Trash was being left out and nega- too long. Hicks said he has attended conferences faced a lot of harassment and a lot of Lydia Lavelle, as well as incom- tively affecting the appearance of the “There is a law, and we have to abide looking at other universities that already discrimination in on-campus housing,” ing challenger Michelle Johnson. neighborhood.” by it.” offer gender-neutral housing. she said. Election day is Nov. 8. Compliance has not been regulated Thirty-three public universities cur- until now. Residents who do not pay or Contact the City Editor rently provide a gender-neutral housing Contact the University Editor - From staff and wire reports appeal citations within 30 days could at [email protected]. option, including six of UNC’s peer insti- at [email protected]. 4 Thursday, October 6, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel

Carney said the board will decide peer institutions whether or not to allow increases in “Now we’re gearing up for hard but necessary UNC’s tuition climb from page 1 UNC system schools above 6.5 per- discussions.” The University’s tuition rates have risen dramatically during the past three years to cope with increase decisions, Carney said. cent in its next few meetings. Mary Cooper, funding cuts. The amounts below do not include student fees. The University of California-Los “If they do in fact give us N.C. residents $24,953 Angeles — listed as an aspirational authorization to supplement the Student body president Out-of-state residents $23,430 peer of UNC — recently imple- 6.5 percent increase I would want $21,753 $20,603 mented an 8 percent increase, and to engage it,” Carney said. “We are confident and opti- ative ways to explain the tuition $19,353 an additional 9.6 percent increase “We are really interested in mistic that we will have sufficient increases in a non-depressing shortly after, said Ricardo Vazquez, protecting the quality and value of resources to meet those increas- way,” she said. “Because, arguably, a spokesman for the University of the degrees our students receive.” ing levels of need,” he said. we all know it’s going to happen.” California system. Scholarship and student aid Restructuring the amount of She said student leaders have “Students have not been happy officials said the University would work-study awards and loans could been asking for student opinions about it, but the state has cut our still be able to accommodate be a way to make sure it could cover to better represent them. funding and it was unfortunately need-based aid even with a large all need-based aid, said Student “Now we’re gearing up for hard necessary,” Vazquez said. tuition and fees hike. Body President Mary Cooper. but necessary discussions,” she said. $4,815 $5,128 The cost of tuition and fees Phillip Asbury, deputy director But right now Cooper’s main “But right now everyone is asking $3,705 $3,705 $3,865 for in-state residents at UCLA is of scholarships and student aid at concern is communicating with what the BOG is going to do.” $12,686, and $35,564 for out-of- UNC, wrote in an email that finan- students and explaining why state students, which is much high- cial aid would remain a priority in tuition hikes are necessary, she said. Contact the University Editor 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 er than what UNC students pay. the event of an increase in tuition. “We’re trying to think of a cre- at [email protected]. SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.FINANCE.UNC.EDU DTH/MEG WRATHER

students were reluctant to report Storrow, who is using the bonds of friendship crime report at all. election filings publicly funded campaign, said from page 1 “Sometimes people just don’t from page 1 his campaign team is starting to Dean of Students Jonathan want to involve themselves fur- This year, collective contribu- make a budget and plans to put Sauls said it is difficult to quantify ther emotionally,” Young said. tions have decreased nearly 40 up yard signs in coming weeks. the problem of sexual assaults at “There could be any number percent, with candidates raising “I’m actually really excited,” the University. of reasons that people may not be around $23,000 by the Sept. 27 he said, “I’ve talked to a lot of “I don’t know if there is a num- able to report.” report cutoff date, according to friends ... this is far and above ber that can accurately represent Students can report sexual filings and candidates. my goals.” what’s happening on campus,” assault through many different Jon DeHart, who ran for the Sauls said. University avenues: DPS, the Mayoral race town council in 2009, isn’t far He said 95 percent of sexual division of student affairs, Chapel behind Storrow. DeHart has assaults go unreported, so this rise Hill police and Carrboro police Ferrel Guillory, a professor raised $7,786, much more than in in campus reports is in many ways and the Carolina Women’s Center at UNC who specializes in local 2009, when he had only received promising. among others, Young said. politics, said the numbers could $300 by the 35-day report. “I hope that (number) repre- Most treatment for students at be lower because more candidates The next highest-raising sents people feeling more com- either UNC Hospitals or Campus are using a publicly funded elec- incumbents, Czajkowski and fortable coming forward,” Sauls Health Services can be paid for by tions program that limits indi- Donna Bell, have raised about said. the Victim’s Assistance Fund. vidual contributions to $20. $4,000 and $1,300, respectively. DPS spokesman Randy Young He said the presence of an Jim Ward and Laney Dale have said the numbers might have Contact the University Editor incumbent in the mayoral race, not raised any money this elec- been lower in past years because at [email protected]. Kleinschmidt, has also changed tion. things — in 2009, Kevin Foy’s “I’ll be talking to supporters retirement left an open seat. and the residents of Chapel Hill occupy unc “Occupy Wall Street is In 2009, Czajkowski alone whenever I have the opportunity from page 1 raised $17,434. in the next several weeks,” said whatever your ‘Wall This year, as Kleinschmidt runs Ward, who has served on the eral,” he said. against newcomer Tim Sookram council for 12 years. The movement is not only gain- Street’ is. Whatever we and four-time candidate Kevin “I think voters will base their ing steam on college campuses. need it to be right now.” Wolff, candidates have raised less support for me on my 12 years Eno Slotnick, an 11th-grade than $300 combined, not count- of service, not on some postcard student at Woods Charter School, Kristen Maye, ing loans. they get a few weeks before the said he was inspired after he saw UNC senior Kleinschmidt said this year’s election.” an Occupy Wall Street protest election is a “huge change” from Donna Bell, though an incum- on TV. For Slotnick, the protest is all his successful bid in 2009. bent, was appointed to the council “I thought it was amazing that about equality and peace. “It’s going great, but I don’t in 2009, so this is the first time all these people were gathering “People just don’t seem to love feel the need to go out and she has to win resident votes. to protest something that really each other as much as they used raise large sums of money from “I can’t depend on the idea that wasn’t clear at all,” he said. to,” he said. people if I don’t need it. I’m rely- a majority of people who vote Slotnick started the Facebook Occupy Chapel Hill/Carrboro ing on this press and forums to know anything about me,” she group “Occupy Chapel Hill/ isn’t the only local group joining communicate with the town,” said. Carrboro” Sunday. He said the nationwide movement. dth/paula seligson Kleinschmidt said. “If none of the issues came he was surprised at the quick The group, along with Occupy up that’s important to them in omeschoolers from Fuquay-Varina, left to right, response. Durham and Occupy Raleigh, all the last two years, they probably “An hour after I started it, 20 have meetings or protests sched- Town Council race Ruby Jordan, Sydney Mullins and Katie Jordan know nothing about me.” people had signed up. I was like, uled for this weekend. tie a string around each other’s wrists. They Town council candidates have The other candidates for H ‘Whoa, neat,’” he said. raised more money combined council – Jason Baker, Augustus accompanied their mothers to Morehead Planetarium and By Wednesday, about 200 Contact the State & National than they did in 2009, with Lee Cho, Laney Dale and Carl people had “liked” the group. Editor at [email protected]. a picnic in McCorkle Place. Storrow, a 2010 UNC graduate, Schuler — have all raised less leading all candidates in contri- than $1,000. butions at $8,602, not counting Schuler’s report was not posted loans. Wednesday night, and he did not In 2009, Gene Pease led the respond to phone calls. town council field in contribu- tions with nearly $6,000 by the Contact the City Editor 35-day report deadline. at [email protected].

campuses,” she said. “But ... stay- peer review ing in the bottom quartile will be from page 1 critical. The other part is, are they each UNC-system school today. meeting their need-based finan- Board members approved cial aid?” a new tuition and fee plan last The state budget enacted this year, which sets guidelines for summer included a 15.6 percent tuition increases for the next four cut of $414 million for the UNC years. The model maintains a 6.5 system and a $35 million decrease percent cap on tuition increase for its need-based financial aid proposals. program. As a result, 6,000 stu- The plan provides wiggle room dents did not receive aid through for universities to propose an the program this year. increase that exceeds the cap if Louis Bissette, a member of they “demonstrate that tuition the board, said schools would revenues are the only viable need substantial evidence to jus- source of funds for addressing the tify a tuition increase above the need.” cap. It also requires campuses to “I certainly wouldn’t rule it keep tuition and fee rates within out,” he said. “But given the con- the bottom quarter of their peer ditions now in the economy, it institutions. would really take a significant But universities could propose reason to get me to look at a a tuition increase above the 6.5 tuition increase in excess of 6.5 percent cap and still remain within percent.” the bottom quarter of their peers. The state’s economy has also David Perrin, provost and been a sticking point for univer- executive vice chancellor at UNC- sity administrators who say it’s Greensboro, said campuses will important to frame the peer study consider peer tuition rates before within the state’s local condi- proposing tuition increases to the tions and history. A clause in the board next year. state’s constitution says a public “Virtually every campus in the university education should be system is in the lowest quartile free for state residents “as far as against its peer institutions,” practicable.” he said. “While we hate to raise Jon Young, provost and vice tuition at all, tuition in the state chancellor for academic affairs at of North Carolina continues to be Fayetteville State University, said a pretty good bargain.” peer institutions enable universi- Hannah Gage, chairwoman of ties to benchmark their progress the board, said board members for retention and graduation will first look to UNC-system rates and faculty salaries — but President Thomas Ross’ recom- it might be best to handle tuition mendations before making any separately. decisions about campuses’ tuition “When it comes to the specific increase proposals. question of tuition ... we probably After advising against a supple- need to look much more closely at mental tuition increase this sum- our current situation and local situ- mer, Ross said the peer review ation more so than looking at the would provide universities con- other peers,” he said. “The impact of cerned about the loss of academic the economic crisis has hit different quality after state funding cuts states in very different ways.” — such as UNC-CH — with an Gage said the median income opportunity to bring tuition rates for families in the state hasn’t in line with their peers. increased in 30 years, meaning The UNC system has absorbed tuition now comprises a larger more than $1 billion in state portion of a family’ budget. funding cuts in the last five years. “If you want to be a public Gage said universities would institution, you can’t take the need to jump several hurdles public out of it,” she said. “There before a tuition increase above is a point where tuition becomes the 6.5 percent cap would be so high that North Carolina fami- approved. lies are no longer included.” “We are open, because we understand the hardship that the Contact the State & National budget cuts have placed on the Editor at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel dailytarheel.com Thursday, October 6, 2011 5 diversions Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive

Area musicians show visual art in Durham Minus Sound Research, in its sixth year running, is an exhibit that gives artists better known for their music a chance to showcase their creativity as it applies to visual art. For fans, it’s an opportunity to gain a new perspective on their favorite local acts.

By Allison Hussey said the idea for the event came about as don’t have to spread our creativity to other OPENING RECEPTION Assistant Diversions Editor an outlet to display visual work done by his people to be involved in our situation, we fellow musician friends. can kind of keep it small.” Time: Friday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. he term “functional fixedness” isn’t “In this community, we’re in such a Missy Thangs, who plays keyboard Location: Motorco Music Hall, 723 Rigsbee Ave. tossed around in regular conver- unique place that most of the musicians I and sings backup vocals for The Love Info: www.minussoundresearch.com sation, despite its permeation of know do other stuff like visual art or writ- Language, was inspired by an uncomfort- daily life. It’s a psychological con- ing or this and that,” Harrison said. “It’s a able moment at a show this February in Carrboro’s Veelee. She will present a live ceptT used to describe peoples’ inability to unique perspective, if you primarily know San Francisco. Someone — no one ever dance installation at the reception titled see an object’s utility beyond its standard somebody as a musician, to see this other figured out who — let slip a tremendously “We Are Almost Positive,” which she has use — hangers only exist to hold clothes, side.” foul fart. Thangs said that the close crowd been perfecting on and off for the past four and forks will never graduate beyond hold- This year’s and small years. To Wagg, the event gives a snapshot ing food. The concept can apply to people, exhibit features It’s a unique perspective, if you primarily space forced of the unique connectivity evident in the too: Wasn’t it always weird to see your work by artists know somebody as a musician, to see her and her Triangle arts community. grade-school teachers in something other from Flat Duo this other side. bandmates to “(MSR) highlights the fact that, as art- than their classrooms? Jets, Shit Horse deal with the ists, we don’t just do one thing. Most of us John Harrison, When it comes to local musicians and and The Love Co-curator of Minus Sound Research discomfort, a are multi-talented and have many differ- their positions as such in the Triangle, an Language, to concept she ent interests,” Wagg said. “Because of that, exhibit called Minus Sound Research seeks name a few. For only the second year, the applied when it came to creating her piece, there’s going to be a good cross-section of to destroy the idea that artists are restrict- reception will feature live music — this which combines paint on canvas with an visual artists meeting musicians meeting ed to one medium. time by noise rocker Inspector 22 and folk- audio component. the general public meeting music fans that The event first came to life six years ago, pop trio Birds and Arrows. “As a performer, sometimes when you’re maybe don’t play music.” and the core concept behind it has always Pete and Andrea Connolly, the married making yourself vulnerable or you’re shar- Co-curator Albani said that, in the been the same: presenting the community couple that makes up two-thirds of Birds ing your art, you’re sharing an intimate future, she hopes to add space for musi- with visual art created by local musicians. and Arrows, regularly incorporate their part of yourself with people,” she said. cians beyond the borders of the state. Durham’s Motorco Music Hall hosts MSR own handmade art into the band’s post- “This piece is trying to recreate that “For me, being a visual artist, there are until December 3, making this year the ers, album art and merchandise. Drummer moment where you’re stuck in something people that I know out there that do really first time the event has been outside of Pete Connolly said that the two mediums uncomfortable and you have to stay there amazing art that I would love for people to Chapel Hill. made life easier for the band economically for it, and you have to confront it and be see. If I can help do that, that’s what excites Two local musicians co-curate the event. while allowing them to develop their own very intimate with it.” me. I definitely see it getting bigger.” John Harrison is the vocalist for North style. The intimacy between artists and their Elementary, while Maria Albani makes “Both of us doing the visual art in the audiences is another facet of MSR that Contact the Diversions Editor music on her own as Organos. Harrison band keeps it all together,” he said. “We interested Ginger Wagg, drummer for at [email protected].

TODAY IN DIVE MUSIC. Greenville natives and Baltimore residents Future Islands delivers a record that will drown you in its heavy new wave vibes. Page 6 MOVIES. 50/50 masters balancing the anguish of a potentially terminal illness and lighthearted humor between two good friends. Page 6 COLUMN. SignalFestival last weekend was a major bust. Where does the festival go after its sixth year losing money? Page 7 Q&A. Dive Editor Joseph Chapman interviews Stephen Murray, frontman of Holy Ghost Tent Revival as the band readies for a Shakori show. Page 8 6 Thursday, October 6, 2011 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel MOVIESHORTS MUSICSHORTS DREAM HOUSE second act, the film offers excru- to the film’s tremendous balanc- Future Islands is set to jingly, saccharine sounds ciatingly obvious hints about its ing act of the humorous and the On the Water and quick beats, reminiscent of impending twist. They are in fact solemn. the fast summer nights that never Depending on how you spin it, so obvious that viewers can’t help Adam’s best friend Kyle (Seth seem to end. “Dream House” can either be the but expect something entirely dif- Rogen) tries to make light of the New Wave A thriving example of Future most underwhelming movie audi- ferent up director Jim Sheridan’s situation by using the cancer to Islands’ breed of infectious dance ences will see this year or a top sleeve. score medicinal marijuana and As its waves crash on the shore, music, the song invites listeners to contender for the worst. However, as both a merit and meet girls, but Rogen’s sweet the ocean’s power is undeniable. not only a physical, but emotional If they don’t watch the trailer flaw to his film, Sheridan merely charm and honest verbosity over- It’s an entity that, as an apostro- experience. beforehand, viewers will see a keeps his promise. ride the possibility of obnoxious- phe, can connote powerful senti- Sometimes things take a little sluggish and predictable thriller What makes this particularly ness in the character and provides ments ranging from serenity to too long to get started. The slow salvaged by emotional perfor- frustrating is that the story can’t a friendly beacon of comedic opti- bitterness. intro on “Close to None” drags mances. gain momentum until the “shock- mism. As the movie progresses, Tapping into these extreme things down, and when the song But if they do, they’ll see actors ing” truth is revealed. shots of IV drips and Adam’s hag- emotions is rudimentary for finally takes off, there isn’t enough trying to rescue a story whose It presents itself like a magician gard face slowly replace the pot- Future Islands, and on its new time for a full development. Future climactic twist is not just predict- pulling a rabbit out of a hat very, induced laughs, and the cancer album, On the Water, the band has Islands has no doubt developed able, but previously advertised as very slowly. Instead of rewarding overtakes the movie’s humor. created jagged swells of sound that a strikingly mature album, but the movie’s premise. viewers for their patience by put- Gordon-Levitt gracefully car- simultaneously crush and soothe in doing so, the band has moved Subsequently, there is either ting a spin on the trick, the magi- ries the audience into his char- the heart. away from the same high energy it a boring story or an infuriat- cian exclaims “Integrity!” as the acter’s world of pain. Adam’s On the Water resembles a conch often brings to the table. ingly awful lack of a story. For curtains close. 50/50 realization of his extinguished sex shell — listen closely and you’ll Within the ebb and flow of the charity’s sake, let’s ignore the Fortunately, Craig and Weisz drive, frustration with his petri- hear the ocean waves weave the album, there’s no doubt that On advertising mistake and assume pick up some of the pieces. They fied mother (Anjelica Huston) fabric of the album. Between the the Water stings the heart with the the former. must have drawn from their real- Cancer movies usually lend and contemplations of death are emotionally charged vocals of Sam sacrifices of love. Soon after publishing exec Will life marriage in depicting this themselves to inspirational mes- performed without a lick of melo- Herring, striking keys and gentle It’s a full-circle flow that will Atenton (Daniel Craig) moves fictitious one, displaying the amo- sages laced with Sarah McLachlan drama. It’s his overlooking of the strings, delectable hooks guide the break and mend the heart again into a new home with his wife rous emotionality which colors jams on Lifetime. “50/50” avoids unnecessarily sentimental that listener through what becomes a and again, ultimately drawing the (Rachel Weisz) and children, this lifeless flop. these steps and makes the disease makes Adam relatable and much personal journey. listener back for more. While it’s he learns of a man named Peter The Hollywood couple might all the more realistic. tougher to watch suffer. The album may open with true that Herring and company Ward who murdered his own even convince audiences that the The film focuses on Adam, a Through convincing acting and the waves’ soft beating on the may still be slowly salting their family in that very house years film itself has dimension. For at sweet 20-something radio show an insightful script with pockets shore, but it is soon followed by own wounds, the album also ago. least a decent moviegoing expe- writer (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) of hilarity, “50/50” makes the simple tracks that crescendo into a proves there’s enough sweet nos- After hearing of Peter’s hospital rience, viewers will want to be diagnosed with a rare type of spi- journey through cancer hurt, yet typhoon of sensation. talgia to ease the most aching of release, Will sets out to find Peter fooled. nal cancer. While the title is ref- satisfy. “Balance” is by far the album’s hearts. before he strikes again. From its erencing the odds of survival the most upbeat track. The ephemeral beginning to the middle of its -Rocco Giamatteo doctor gives him, it could apply -Lyle Kendrick testament to patience and trust -Elizabeth Byrum

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F RANKLIN S TREET www.thecarolinacoffeeshop.com 408553.CRTR 408401.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel Diversions Thursday, October 6, 2011 7 Six years running, Signalfest can improve ast Thursday night, for the first time in my col- L lege career, I ventured to East Franklin Street to climb the stairs of Players and catch the opening night of the Southeastern Electronic Music Festival known simply as Signalfest. Joseph Chapman The nightclub wasn’t the boo- Diversions Editor ty-grinding den of depravity I had once imagined, but the experience tion was particularly sobering. On was disorienting nonetheless. I the last night, meeting with other never expected to find two semi- organizers, Nwosu contemplated nal, internationally renowned Signalfest’s worth. electronic artists — Atlanta’s “The festival itself — we were Distal and the UK’s Tunnidge — toying with the idea of just com- in a Chapel Hill bar that regularly pletely obliterating it,” he said. plays host to Top 40. Thankfully for the more patient But in the almost six hours electronic fans in the area, Nwosu the club was open, fewer than 45 said the idea of ending the festival people came through the door. is now out of the question. “It just wasn’t strong,” director “There’s a quality of artist that Uzoma Nwosu said. “There are we’re bringing and we’re con- dth/Joseph Chapman a number of factors for that, and necting with, it just doesn’t make UK’s Tunnidge headlined last week’s Signalfest. The dubstep producer is fingers are definitely pointed at us sense,” Nwosu said. “We will have signed to the influential DEEP MEDi, a label that helped create dubstep. for not getting the word out in a a Signal 2012.” more timely fashion.” But getting to Signalfest 2012 hungry for the music — or even comes with Nwosu’s plan for hon- It must have been quite the is going to take some work. know where to find it. ing in on the part of the festival change of pace for the evening’s Promotion has always been “You cannot not do advertis- that did work: Signal Sessions. headliners. The next morning, the festival’s primary impedi- ing,” Boothe said. “I’m sure their This year’s partnership with Distal flew out to play a show to ment, and the organizers’ attitude belief is that it’s all word of mouth UNC’s music department brought more than 800 in San Francisco, toward advertising is unfortu- and that people will talk about it free workshops and tutorials from and just a few nights before, nately incongruous with the niche and get the ball rolling. But you electronic artists headlining the Tunnidge packed an underground market Signalfest works within. need reminders to do that.” festival. Artists like Distal opened club in Brooklyn. Nwosu said advertising was not Signalfest’s Local 506 show last their tracks in the programs they dth/Joseph Chapman The poor turnout wasn’t just part of the festival’s focus. Saturday brought in around 30 to used to create them and offered Signalfest failed to impress with its opening show at Players night club Thursday. Over three nights, “When you start doing that, 35 people, Boothe said. students a behind-the-scenes look on East Franklin Street. Fewer than 45 people came to the event. between the seven shows you have to start hiring someone When touring acts come into both the composition and Signalfest put on in Chapel Hill to oversee and manage that. You through the area, Boothe uses business of electronic music pro- Sean Hennessey has his own that if they could do that, they can and Raleigh, Nwosu estimates have to get in bed with a PR firm Facebook’s platform to advertise duction. idea for the future of Signalfest. find college-aged people, like me, that only 300 tickets were sold. to push that along. And we’re very to people in North Carolina who This could be Signalfest’s He’s worked with Signalfest in the within the UNC campus who’d In its sixth year running, community-centered.” have “liked” relevant band pages. selling point, and if Nwosu can past, and set up extra subwoofers be willing to help and to dedicate Signalfest has yet to make a profit. Glenn Boothe, owner of Local You choose how much you implement his plan to bring for Thursday night’s Players show. themselves to promoting across Organizers spent almost $7,000 506, said that just because oppor- want to spend and how many a monthly on-campus Signal “What I’d really like to see and campus.” this year to bring in a mix of 30 tunities to see artists like Distal people you want to reach. Session come January 2012, it implement is some sort of stu- local and national artists. and Tunnidge are few and far Advertising is a cheap fix for could be the festival’s marketing dent-run organization on UNC’s Contact the Diversions Editor Nwosu said this year’s recep- between doesn’t mean fans will be the festival. But the real hope strategy as well. campus,” he said. “I really feel at [email protected].

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chamber arts society orion string acclaimed Jazz/quartetsoul/gospel & singer FRIDAY, OCT 7 MONDAY, OCT 10 windscape THE GOURDS JUNIOR BOYS blizzach: t hewright art fri, oct. 7 • 8 pm reynoldsof the fugue theater sat, oct. 1 • 8 pm 919-967-9053 reynolds theater 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro Day OCTOBER OCTOBER (cont) 6 TH JAY CLIFFORD w/ Haley Dreis and Small Town Gossip** 29 SA REV HORTON HEAT, SUPERSUCKERS, Dan Sartain** ($10/$13) ($18/$21) this fri 7 FR THE GOURDS w/ Patrick Sweany**($15) 30 SU BORIS w/ Asobi Seksu and True Widow**($15) 8 SA BOYCE AVENUE w/ Green River Ordinance and Gary Ray** NOVEMBER ($18/$20) WEDNESDAY, OCT 12 2 WE SCRATCH ACID**($16/$18) TUESDAY, OCT 11 9 SU BONERAMA**($17/$20) 2 Sets/ No Opener! THRICE ARCTIC MONKEYS 10 MO JUNIOR BOYS w/ Egyptrixx**($13/$15) 3 TH RASPUTINA w/ The Wilderness of Manitoba**($15/$17) DISCO RODEO 11 TU THRICE w/ La Dispute, O’Brother and Moving Mountains** 4 FR FITZ & THE TANTRUMS w/ Walk The Moon**($18/$20) west african ($18/$21) 5 SA IMMORTAL TECHNIQUE**($15/$18) master musician 12 WE STARS w/ North Highlands**($18/$20) 6 SU TROMBONE SHORTY & ORLEANS AVENUE**($20/$23) 13 TH IRATION w/ Tomorrow’s Bad Seeds and Through The 8 TU HAYES CARLL w/ Caitlin Rose**($15) bassekou Roots**($12/$14) 11 FR Saves The Day, Bayside, I Am The Avalanche, Transit ** 14/15 FR & SA OCSC 10-YEAR CELEBRATION... ($15/ $18) kouyatÉ 16 SU MC CHRIS w/ MC Lars, Mega Ran, and Adam WarRock** 12 SA BOMBADIL w/ Jason Kutchma and Future Kings Of & ngoni ba ($13/$15) Nowhere **($12/$15) 13 SU TINARIWEN w/ Sophie Hunger**($22/$25) fri, oct. 14 • 8pm 17 MO DEER TICK w/ Virgin Forest**($14/$16) reynolds theater 18 TU KEVIN DEVINE And The Goddamn Band w/ An Horse** 14 MO Architecture In Helsinki w/ DOM, Lo Fi Fnk**($15/$17) 15 TU PHANTOGRAM w/ Exitmusic**($14) WEDNESDAY, OCT 12 THURSDAY, OCT 13 ($12/ $14) STARS IRATION 19 WE THE ROSEBUDS w/ Hospitality and Heather McEntire**($14) 16 WE SIGNAL PRESENTS... BREAKESTRA**($12/$14) 20 TH TRAMPLED BY TURTLES w/ These Unites States**($13/$15) 17 TH MANCHESTER ORCHESTRA w/ White Denim and The Dear 21 FR WILD FLAG w/ Eleanor Friedberger**($15/$17) Hunter**($16/$19) 22 SA DAWES and BLITZEN TRAPPER w/ Smoke Fairies**($15/$17) 18 FR NEIL DIAMOND ALL-STARS w/ Dave Spencer Band**($10) 23 SU 9TH WONDER & PHONTE and Friends**($15/$20) 27 SU FUTURE ISLANDS w/ Ed Schrader’s Music Beat and Lonnie legendary balkan 24 MO ELECTRIC SIX w/ Kitten**($12/$14) Walker**($12/$14) bandleader 25 TU MIKE DOUGHTY AND HIS BAND FANTASTIC w/ Moon DECEMBER goran ‚ Hooch**($16/$18) 2 FR STEEP CANYON RANGERS w/ Greg Humphreys**($15) 27 TH ODD FUTURE (Sold Out) 8 TH BEIRUT**($18/$20) bregovic 28 FR RA RA RIOT w/ Delicate Steve and Yellow Ostrich** ($16/$18) SATURDAY, OCT 22 FRIDAY, OCT 28 & his WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... BLITZEN TRAPPER RA RA RIOT wedding Shows @ Local 506 Dec. 6 MAX BEMIS (Say Anything) w/ Sherri DuPree**($12/$15; on SHOWS @ The Casbah (Durham) Oct. 31 ASTRONAUTALIS**($10) Oct. 15 FRONTIER RUCKUS**($10) sale Oct. 6) OCT. 23 MILK CARTON KIDS**($10/$12) Nov. 8 The Glands**($12) Oct. 25 THE WOMBATS w/ The Postelles and Static Jacks**($10/$12) Dec. 15 Rachael Yamagata w/ Mike Viola**($10) Nov. 4 MATT HIRES w/ Rachel Platten**($10) and SHOWS @ Lincoln Theatre (Raleigh) Oct. 28 THE FRONT BOTTOMS**($8) Show @ the ArtsCenter (Carrboro) SHOW @ Page Auditorium (Duke University) OCT. 6 THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA**($35/$25) Nov. 3 SISTER SPARROW & THE DIRTY BIRDS**($8) Oct. 7 BURLAP TO CASHMERE**($10/$12) OCT 20 THE CIVIL WARS w/ Milo Greene** Oct. 16 NORTH MISSISSIPPI ALL STARS w/ Alabama Shakes**($16/ funeral Nov. 8 GIRL IN A COMA w / Coathangers**($10) SHOWS @ The Carolina Theatre (Durham) $18) Nov. 11 THE SEA AND CAKE W/ Brokeback**($14/$16) SHOW @ Disco Rodeo (Raleigh) OCT. 21 MINUS THE BEAR w/ The Velvet Teen **($20/$23) orchestra Nov. 12 THE FLING/ FLOATING ACTION**($8/$10) (Tix via Carolina Theatre box office & Ticketmaster) Oct. 12 ARCTIC MONKEYS w/ Smith Westerns**($24/$27) Nov. 22 MARIA TAYLOR w/ Dead Fingers and The Grenadines**($12) Oct. 24 JOHN HIATT & THE COMBO sun, oct. 16 • 8 pm SHOWS @ Kings (Raleigh) Dec. 4 MACKLEMORE & RYAN LEWIS**($10) Oct. 26 THE JAYHAWKS page auditorium Oct. 17 GIVERS w/Lord Huron**($10/$12) Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! Duke performances **Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Buy tickets on-line www.etix .com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053 at Duke university get tickets 919-684-4444 dukeperformances.org www.catscradle.com • The live music ~ 18 & over admitted 408580.CRTR BEST 8 Thursday, October 6, 2011 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel Q&A with Stephen Murray Stephen Murray, banjo player, you’ll definitely like him. guitarist and vocalist for Holy HGTR @ SHAKORI DIVE: What stands out to you Ghost Tent Revival is playing Time: Midnight tonight about the festival? with a few bandmates to support Location: The Grove at Shakori Mike Quinn at this weekend’s SM: It’s really the land. They Shakori Hills Grassroots Festival Hills, Pittsboro scored big on the amount and of Music & Dance. He recently Info: shakorihillsgrassroots.org, kind of land they found. We’ve talked to Diversions Editor Joseph mquinnmusic.com done a lot of festivals, and so Chapman about the group’s recent much of it really isn’t the impor- shake-up in its lineup, and its tance of how you feel and how plans for the festival. start actively looking for two new comfortable you are and about the way it’s all laid out. What’s the news members. DIVERSIONS: I think that’s one of the most with HGTR’s lineup? DIVE: Who will be playing with important things for me. Other STEPHEN MURRAY: Well, our you at the Shakori Hills festival? festivals I gone to, it’s so circular, bass player of four years, who was SM: We’ve been trying to adver- and a lot of festivals are just huge kind of there from the beginning tise it as us backing up our really plots of lands where you get lost in some aspects, decided to move good friend, Mike Quinn. He’s easily. But Shakori is a consistent on with the old life and move from Scranton, Penn., and he’s an circle every year and you can to Wisconsin and marry a lady extremely influential songwriter never get lost. and whatnot. So he did that, we to me personally. He was in a The people that go there — you played our last show with him last band called And The Moneynotes. know, at some festivals, it quickly weekend. He came down with us last becomes such a drug-induced And yeah, that was kind of a spring at Shakori and we primar- experience. As a person experi- stick in the spoke. We were grow- ily played Holy Ghost music and ence, I think it’s a wonderful ing rapidly and at a really exciting then in the middle of our sets, we thing. But it’s sometimes — not pace, and there’s nothing more would play five or six of his songs. upsetting — but you feel a little Flickr user prawnpie/volker neumann frustrating then having to deal Because where he’s at right now in more sketchy at certain festivals with a lineup change. It was really his life, he’s recording albums and where you walk around and see, Members of Holy Ghost Tent Revival will back up Mike Quinn at this weekend’s Shakori Hills GrassRoots Festival. not a good time. But you know, we he’s struggling too to find perma- like, 16-year-olds tripping their haven’t hit a horrible rut, we just nent band members — I’m not balls. And it seems like the only There will be security at every band fits in at Shakori? formances excited the younger crowd. I really think we brought had our keyboard player move sure if he even wants any, he just thing about going to a festival is place you walk. With Shakori, SM: I think when we started to Shakori a new sense of energy to the bass. Which, you know, is wants to find people who will go getting really f---ed up, it’s not so there’s still a sense of safeness gaining some popularity there, I and excitement — the nights that the perfect substitution since he on tours with him. much about the experience. And and security, but it’s not an inva- think in a way, we started a kind we play, we will give you that fes- knows all the songs, he just has to His passion is to get his music that’s what I’ve always enjoyed sive one. I’ve chosen every year of excitement about that festival. tival experience where we throw learn them on bass. into people’s ears and have people about Shakori. to camp there, and I know some There’s always great music at down really hard and we perform So, we were excited for that know his songs. With our bass If you choose to go down that musicians, the idea of camping Shakori, and any festival that you our hearts out. move. And then we just found out player leaving, we kind of took road and have a good time in that and not being able to shower and go to, there’s always going to be a We won’t hold back by any- (Sunday) that our keyboard player ourselves out of playing so many way, then it’s available to you and do your hair and makeup before few bands that are really memo- thing. I think that’s sort of caught is going to be leaving soon, too. shows this fall. And also we it’s fun and it’s comfortable. But you perform is a nightmare, rable. on as to sort of why people get So, we have a little dramatic fixing weren’t chosen to play Shakori in there’s also family and little kids but for our group, we’ve always I feel like we kind of brought excited to see us, because they we need to do. This will probably the fall, so we decided we would running around — there’s a safer enjoyed being there for the sense a different energy and a different know that we’re a no-holds- be the first printed thing ever try and get some more of our fans, side of it that I think is lost in of the experience. style of how to approach Shakori barred kind of band. about it, but we’re going to soon because we feel like if you like us, some festivals. DIVE: How do you think the Hills and the festival. Our per- DIVERECOMMENDS ATLAS MOTH at the nightlight Album from the Vault: Events: Tuesday Named after the largest moth in the world, Chicago’s Atlas Moth brought spaced-out sludge metal to the Nightlight Tuesday. Opening Albert King, Born Under a Bad Sign: The War on Drugs, Carter Tanton This 1967 classic inspired fistfuls Thursday up for a rare performance of Chapel Hill’s Horseback, Atlas Moth Kings Barcade | The War on Drugs’ played with throaty, screamed vocals and endlessly riffing guitars. of later blues rockers, from Eric Deleted Scenes, Butterflies, Joe Hall Clapton all the way to Stevie Ray sound is tough to describe, as it Vaughan. His electric guitar cries The Pinhook | Deleted Scenes falls somewhere around “alternative notes that will cut you deep, while celebrates the release of its new rock” but with concrete Americana King’s voice croons words we can record of chilled-out rock tunes influences. Regardless, The War on all identify with. “If it wasn’t for bad with an almost-the-weekend Drugs is possibly one of the great- luck, you know, I’d have no luck at show. Butterflies and Hammer est rock bands around right now. all,” he sings on the title track. We all No More the Fingers’ Joe Hall They swing through the Triangle have days that feel like this album. help start the (mostly) rock show, on a somewhat regular basis, but rounding out a quality lineup. You be careful: this band could be on to Movie from the Vault: probably won’t find a better value bigger, grander things soon. 9:30 “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang”: Ian in the Triangle tonight. 9 p.m., $6 p.m., $10 Fleming — author of the James Friday Jill Andrews, Katharine Whalen Bond novels — wrote the book, while literary giant Roald Dahl The Gourds, Patrick Sweany The Pour House | Don’t get fooled wrote the screenplay to this 1968 Cat’s Cradle | If The Gourds sound into thinking that having two film. Need more convincing? familiar, it might be due in part to ladyfronted acts on a bill means The film combines annoyingly its 2001 cover of Snoop Dogg’s “Gin anything other than “awesome.” catchy tunes, tweety sweets and and Juice.” These dudes are clearly Former Everybodyfields member a magically mysterious car that not your granddad’s bluegrass or Jill Andrews keeps up her touring dth/JOSEPH CHAPMAN guides Professor Potts, his chil- folk band, and are arguably every- on her latest full length The Mirror dren and lady friend on fairy-tale thing but with its catchy country with Katharine Whalen opening (Left) You might look like you’re on adventures. Watch out for the sound. Even a decade in, the band with her own style of folk-tinged the set of a photo shoot, but when Childcatcher, though: That greasy shows no signs of slowing. Patrick rock. Andrews’ mostly quiet acous- you’re drumming with that much dude still gives us nightmares like Sweany opens with his own brand tic tunes will be a good way to hair in a band as heavy as Atlas nothing else. of bluesy-rock tunes. 9 p.m., $15 unwind. 8 p.m., $10 Moth, sometimes a fan pointed at your face is justified. (Top) Atlas Moth brought along its own min- iature laser light show. (Bottom) STARS Guitarist David Kush lights a wad of incense before starting Tuesday Poor trunk shows night’s show with a wall of noise. Fair good Excellent Classic

chapel hill thurs, oct 6th DIVESTAFF noon-8pm Joseph Chapman, Editor north hills Allison Hussey, Assistant Editor fri, oct 7th [email protected] 11am-6pm Linnie Greene, Rocco Giamatteo, cameron village Mark Niegelsky, Elizabeth Byrum, sat, oct 8th Lam Chau, Lyle Kendrick, Tyler 10am-6pm Confoy, Kelly Poe Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler, Design downtown chapel hill 452 w. franklin st. Editor downtown durham 1000 w. main st. north hills, raleigh 4209-127 lassiter mill rd. uniquities.com cameron village, raleigh 450 daniels st. Cover Design: Courtney Tye

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PeRFORMAnce tOniGHt Oct 9/10 Join us for our GRAND OPENING Water Stains on the Wall – Babel (words) – eastman from 12-3 pm on October 8 cloud Gate dance theatre of taiwan choreography by Sidi Larbi cherkaoui and damien Jalet 50% off everything Now open under “Asia’s leading contemporary dance theatre.” “The most fiercely resonant dance new management – The Times (UK) theatre of the decade...” – The Guardian (UK) FREE WIFI 508-A W. Franklin St. (919) 942-8201 www.guruindianc.com 919-843-3333 | carolinaperformingarts.org | connect with us online: 408512.CRTR

Publication: DTH Size: 7.708x5’’ Due: 10/3 Runs: 10/6-10/7 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 6, 2011 9 Professor awarded prize Rogers Road gains water service

By Josie Hollingsworth Neighborhood residents Staff Writer will now have access to Nearly 50 years ago, journalism county water lines. professor Donald Shaw started work on a theory that was first By Maggie Cagney dismissed as too simple. Staff Writer Now, he and a colleague have been honored for that work, The Rogers Road community’s which ended up changing the long wait for access to clean pub- practice of political journalism. lic water might now be nearing Shaw, who has taught in the an end. School of Journalism and Mass In a meeting Tuesday, the Communication since 1966, Orange County Board of and his research partner Max Commissioners confirmed they McCombs were named the 2011 would extend water services to recipients of the Helen Dinerman 67 properties in the Rogers Road Award. community, which are currently The award is given annually by dth/Julia wall hooked up to backyard wells. the World Association for Public Donald Shaw, a 45-year faculty member in the School of Journalism and No timeline has been estab- Opinion Research to people who Mass Communications, received the 2011 Helen Dinerman Award. lished. contribute significantly to survey The Orange County Landfill research methodology. receptive to the initial report. careful in what they write and opened next to the historically Shaw and McCombs began “It was rejected as too simple how they write.” black, low-income neighborhood work on their award-winning, and we almost dropped it,” he “He is a very humble and unas- in 1972. agenda-setting theory in the late said. suming man,” he said. Since then, residents have 1960s. The two met at UNC in But today, the report has been Shaw continues to teach under- requested that the county coun- 1967, when McCombs came to cited in more than 3,000 works graduate and graduate courses in ter its negative effects on their Dth file/allie russell the journalism school as a junior and has been the basis for hun- the journalism school. community. professor. dreds of studies. “He is the father of agenda-set- “We are ensuring all residents David Caldwell stands in front of a hole for a pipeline in his backyard off During the 1968 presidential Robert McKeever, Shaw’s cur- ting that has completely changed have access to clean water,” Rogers Road. He has been advocating for the water line connection. election, Shaw and McCombs col- rent research assistant, said books how we think about news media Commissioner Valerie Foushee lected survey data from a random about communication theory refer effects,” journalism professor Jane said. dences,” he said. Clifton wrote in an email to com- group of UNC students. to Shaw’s work as a milestone. Brown said. “We are moving forward to But other residents of the com- missioners. They concluded that the pub- “Don and Max changed politi- Shaw is working on a book end the burden these folks have munity are encouraging neigh- The commissioners also voted lic’s interest in certain issues, such cal journalism,” said Chris Roush, about the specialization of today’s endured for 40 years,” she said. bors to take advantage of the against extending the landfill’s as the Vietnam War, directly cor- senior associate dean of the jour- media outlets, which argues The board directed staff at the public water services. life past September 2013, Jacobs responded to the prevalence of nalism school. that specialized media is gain- meeting to begin negotiations David Caldwell, a Rogers Road said. those issues in news coverage. “They changed how media ing ground in the industry at the with the Orange Water and Sewer community member and project Foushee said the board dis- This led Shaw and McCombs to across the world looks at their expense of mass media. Authority for the project, Foushee manager for the Rogers-Eubanks cussed plans to hold a meeting publish “The agenda-setting func- job of covering politicians and said. Neighborhood Association, said with elected leaders on or soon tion of mass media.” governments. I think it probably Contact the University Editor County Manager Frank Clifton he tries to inform residents about after Feb. 4 to talk about future Shaw said scholars weren’t made political journalists more at [email protected]. said the estimated costs to con- the benefits of being connected to plans for solid waste disposal and nect the 67 properties is about the water line. remediation in the Rogers Road $288,000 and will be covered “We’re giving enough infor- community, as well as the plans using solid waste funds. mation to people so that they for the landfill. But some residents are hesitant can make an educated decision The board has expressed its about connecting. on whether they want it or not,” intent to close the landfill in On the wire: national and world news Commissioner Barry Jacobs Caldwell said. “It’s important spring 2013 but has not set an said some residents might not that they have all the good facts,” official closing date, Clifton wrote Know more on today’s stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld want to pay a monthly water rate he said. in the email. after having access to a free water The board also decided to “We’ve heard it all five or six Apple founder, former CEO supply from their wells. move forward with the cleanup of times,” Caldwell said. And the county can only pay about 50 dump sites that are in “We can’t believe it until it’s Steve Jobs dies Wednesday for the water line to come to the the proximity of the Rogers Road locked. Then we’ll start celebrat- LOS ANGELES (MCT) — property line, not the house itself, community, Foushee said. ing.” Steven P. Jobs, the charismatic Jacobs said. The cleanup cost is expected technology pioneer who co-found- “We can’t pay to take it from to be about $50,000, which will Contact the City Editor ed Apple Inc. and transformed the property line to private resi- be paid for by solid waste funds, at [email protected]. one industry after another, from computers and smartphones to Peer review music and movies, has died. He was 56. The Board of Governors will dis- Apple announced the death cuss changes to the UNC-stystem’s of Jobs — whose legacy included games peer institutions. See pg. 1 for story. the Apple II, Macintosh, iMac, iPod, iPhone and iPad — on © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Library delays Wednesday. Level: 1 2 3 4 The Chapel Hill Public Library “We are deeply saddened to MCt/gary reyes has delayed its move to University announce that Steve Jobs passed Mall. See pg. 3 for story. Steve Jobs, co-founder of Apple Inc., has died. Jobs was 56. He battled away today,” Apple said. “Steve’s ››› Complete the grid brilliance, passion and energy illness since 2003 and resigned as chief executive of Apple in August. so each row, column were the source of countless inno- and 3-by-3 box (in Leading to 2020 vations that enrich and improve his parents’ Silicon Valley garage around and figure out where bold borders) contains A longtime resident and a former all of our lives. The world is in 1976, and decades later — in that next bet should be has been every digit 1 to 9. mayor will lead Chapel Hill’s plan- immeasurably better because of a comeback as stunning as it phenomenal,” Microsoft Corp. co- ning initiative. See pg. 10 for story. Steve.” seemed improbable — plucked it founder Bill Gates, the high-tech Solution to He had resigned as chief execu- from near-bankruptcy and turned mogul with whom Jobs was most Wednesday’s puzzle Masks for thought tive of Apple in August, after it into the world’s most valuable closely compared, said in 2007. LAB! Theatre’s original produc- struggling with illness for nearly technology company. In the annals of modern tion, inspired by a group of masks, a decade, including a bout with Jobs spoke of his desire to American entrepreneur-heroes, opens tonight. See pg. 11 for story. pancreatic cancer in 2003 and a make “a dent in the universe,” few careers traced a more mythic liver transplant six years later. bringing a messianic intensity to sweep. An adopted child in a Few public companies were his message that technology was working-class California home, Boxing out as entwined with their leaders a tool to improve human life and Jobs dropped out of college and Big box retailers could come as Apple was with Jobs, who co- unleash creativity. won the title “father of the com- to Chapel Hill in the near future. founded the computer maker in “His ability to always come puter revolution” by the age of 29. See pg. 11 for story.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY Thursday, October 6 th 8:00 pm - McCorkle Place DASH IN THE DARK 1 K Registration in the Pit and on Benefiting the Sigma Sigma Sigma Foundation race day $5 race / $10 T-shirts

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

Across 51 “A Moon for the 12 Savings for later yrs. 38 Cooking utensil 1 Smoldering bit Misbegotten” playwright 13 When repeated with “oh” 39 Dawn goddess 6 Slip a Mickey 56 Longshoremen’s aids in between, “Wow!” 44 French onion soup topping 10 It may have all the answers 59 Baggy 19 Slippery swimmer 45 Numbers after nine, often 14 Stiller’s partner 60 Net reading 21 Mythical beast, to locals 47 Sam & Dave, e.g. 15 High rollers’ destination 61 “Tiger in your tank” 24 Epiphanies 48 Nixon’s first veep 16 Half of 10? company 25 Score-tying shot 50 Union acquisition? 17 Speed skater Apolo __ 62 Ban’s predecessor at the 26 Olympics broadcaster Bob 51 Vandalizes, in a way Ohno U.N. 27 Mideast capital 52 Gov’t. train wreck 18 Health enhancer, so it’s said 63 Bastes, e.g. 28 Last lap efforts investigators 20 It “is no problem. You just 64 Attic constructions 30 Spa sounds 53 Those, to Pedro have to live long enough”: 65 Bridge seats 31 Indigent 54 Future atty.’s hurdle Groucho Marx 32 Lake creator 55 Eye part 22 Pickup facilitator Down 34 Interior decorator’s concern 56 “CSI: NY” airer 23 “Friendly skies” co. 1 Net reading 35 Juiced 57 Microbrewery buy 24 __ center 2 “Writing on the wall” word 36 Sleep acronym 58 Altercation 27 PC time meas. 3 Michigan’s Cereal City 29 Performed, in a way 4 Steamy 32 Band that performed 5 Arrested “Whip It” 6 Bore 33 Bars in stores 7 Bank takeback, briefly 34 1965 NCAA tennis champ 8 Deprive of juice? 35 Aaron’s team for 21 9 Israel’s Meir seasons 10 Pre-Communism leader 37 Unexpected twist (and a 11 Thing to stop on hint to what’s hidden inside 18-, 20-, 51- and 56-Across) 40 Make 41 Gloom mate 42 Rural stretch 43 “... two fives for __?” 44 Skin malady, perhaps 45 What crews use 46 Expression of disappointment 47 Bit of code 49 Hair care purchase WANT TO WORK FOR THE > DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 14 t h Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street. B E ST ? 10 Thursday, October 6, 2011 News The Daily Tar Heel Old favorites join forces for town’s future A longtime resident and 2020 meeting a former mayor will Time: 7p.m. to 9 p.m. Location: East Chapel Hill High lead Chapel Hill 2020. School Auditorium By Jeff Kagan and Cheney Gardner Info: http://bit.ly/nxTNPr Staff Writers

Today, community members interest in seeing Chapel Hill will gather to decide what major grow and prosper,” he said. issues Chapel Hill 2020 planners Some of the boards Cianciolo will address in one of the first has served on include the trans- steps toward a new plan for town portation board and the planning growth. board. And two people — project He has also been on the co-chairs George Cianciolo and Community Design Commission Rosemary Waldorf — will lead and the Sustainable Community that meeting and the entire Visioning Task Force. Chapel Hill 2020 initiative. “In all of those boards, you This summer, an initiating review proposals for new develop- committee chose the co-chairs to ments in Chapel Hill,” he said. “So lead the process, which is set to you learn a lot about the existing involve 10,000 people before its comprehensive plan.” June 2012 completion. Members of the initiating A pivotal part of their job will committee said it was Cianciolo’s start tonight, as they begin to wealth of experience that made hammer out the details of the him a good candidate. planning process and select con- “He is clearly dedicated to this crete plans for what committees process and to the town of Chapel will make their focus. Hill and our goal of inclusiveness,” Members of the initiating com- said David Knowles, a commit- mittee, a group of 15 appointed by tee member and director of eco- dth file/morgan mccloy dth file/morGan mccloy the town council, said they chose nomic development and regional Chapel Hill 2020 co-chairs Rosemary Waldorf and George Cianciolo will lead a community meeting tonight to discuss a plan for town growth. the co-chairs for their community engagement at the Renaissance and leadership experience. Computing Initiative. “He strikes me as a very water and the rudders that guide was on town council from 1993 Waldorf’s personal qualities free time in Chapel Hill. George Cianciolo thoughtful and careful leader,” it.” to 1995. and dedication to championing Waldorf said she will ensure Knowles said During that time, she built up a the public appeal of Chapel Hill that local groups and interests are The initiating committee said Cianciolo said the plan’s Sept. Rosemary Waldorf history of trust and integrity, said 2020 set her apart, said Mary heard throughout the planning Cianciolo’s commitment to Chapel 27 kickoff was a success, but a Lee Storrow, a member of the ini- Jane Nirdlinger, assistant director process. Hill earned him a position as co- combined effort between the Rosemary Waldorf’s history tiating committee and candidate of the town’s planning depart- The focus on bringing young chairman of Chapel Hill 2020. planning board, stakeholders and and reputation made her a good for town council. ment. people to the area has been an Cianciolo, a Duke University the co-chairs will be necessary to candidate to fill the position as He said Waldorf has always In her new role, Waldorf will exciting and vibrant process, she associate research professor of continue to drive the initiative. co-chairwoman of Chapel Hill listened to new ideas and has help oversee Chapel Hill 2020’s said. pathology, has lived in the town “If the process is a boat out in 2020, initiating committee mem- been able to lead panels of diverse outreach committee, a group “We must always focus on what for 22 years and has served on the water, the co-chairs are the bers said. people. that looks to increase the town’s interest groups are not being many town advisory boards. outriggers that keep the boat Waldorf served as town mayor “At the end of the day, a lot appeal to existing and potential reached out to,” Waldorf said. “I think they were looking for steady,” Cianciolo said. between 1995 and 2001. She of folks could have done the job residents. people they thought had experi- “But the stakeholders are the was the first female mayor of but, with her history, Waldorf was She will attempt to encourage Contact the City Editor ence in Chapel Hill and had an oars that move it through the the town, and prior to that she chosen,” he said. people to live, work and spend at [email protected].

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Over 600 T ‘ Micro & Imported Beers UNC Community JS Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco CAMPUS 306 E. MAIN STREET, CARRBORO • 968-5000 BEVERAGE (in front of Cat’s Cradle) SERVICE DIRECTORY Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite PASSPORT PHOTOS•MOVING SUPPLIES COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC, LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, AAMCO RTP STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING! The Complete Car Care Experts CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161 919-493-2300 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 6, 2011 11 Cloud Gate dance LAB! Theatre goes returns to UNC unscripted for new piece By Deborah Strange over the summer. See ‘you and me’ Staff Writer Then she and the cast got to By Sarah Haderbache work on making their story. Time: 8 p.m. Thursday through Staff Writer LAB! Theatre’s first original Some masks were donated, and Monday production of the season — which some were made by Adams. When Cloud Gate Dance Info: www.labtheatre.blogspot. opens tonight — still does not Adams said the appearance Theatre of Taiwan first came to com have a script. and construction of the masks UNC in 2007, they were greeted The director, senior Jess were more than enough to create by a receptive Chapel Hill Adams, and an ensemble, created the show’s characters. crowd. explore — to rehearsals. the characters of “You and Me The actors improvised with the The company will return to “We created everything that’s in (Together for a Walk),” before they masks and played with the effects Memorial Hall tonight, bringing the piece just from us,” said Nicola created the story. of the mask’s postions. Chinese culture and contempo- Vann, LAB!’s community out- The show, part of LAB!’s “It starts with this idea of a rary Western dance together. reach director and an ensemble smaller scale LAB!oratory series, person, and the more you play “Our own dance is an ongoing member. was inspired by a group of masks. around with the mask and the searching process,” said Ching- The performance consists of Each performance could be physicality of the mask, the more Chun Lee, associate artistic direc- vignettes rather than a straight slightly different, as it is based on a character comes out of it,” tor for the company. story line. a practiced rhythm rather than a Assistant House Manager Chris “We are influenced by western “It’s more of the moments in written script. McMahon said. ballet and Chinese disciplines lives than a narrative with ‘This is courtesy of carolina performing arts Adams pitched the idea for the Standing around a table of such as martial arts, meditation the beginning of the story, this is Cloud Gate Dance Theatre of Taiwan returns to Memorial Hall after their ensemble-devised masked piece masks, the cast members were and even calligraphy.” the end’,” Adams said. 2007 debut. Chapel Hill is the first stop on the company’s American tour. last spring before she spent her asked to impulsively choose which She said Cloud Gate’s quality is And though an original pro- summer touring theaters around mask they wanted to portray. unmatched. duction will be unfamiliar to the the country and in France. “There’s something in it that Cloud Gate was formed in 1973, ative program brought them back audience, Adams said she thinks Cloud gate dance During her travels, she gath- calls out,” said Josh Wolonick, an and Lee said that the company has on the schedule. people will enjoy the show. ered knowledge to develop her ensemble member. “It’s a gut feel- “As long as they’re okay with been experimenting ever since. Chapel Hill is the first stop of Time: Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and interest in mask work and physi- ing. If you feel something in your “We were searching for our five on Cloud Gate’s American the quirkiness of the piece, I think Friday at 8 p.m. cal theater. gut, it tends to be right.” own language,” she said. tour. they’ll come away satisfied.” Location: Memorial Hall In the first week of work on the To start the devising process, The modern ballet will be ‘“We come to the United States show, Adams spent a week teach- the cast brought “offerings” — performed on a slightly inclined every two or three years,” said Info: www.carolinaperformin- Contact the Arts Editor ing the cast what she had learned pieces of art, text or music to at [email protected]. stage. Emil Kang, UNC’s execu- Janice Wang, senior project man- garts.org tive director for the arts, said the ager for the company. floor will be used as a “fourth When they last appeared at formance, the company offered wall” for projection, adding yet Memorial Hall, 1,800 tickets were a free masterclass workshop on another dimension to the culture- sold — 1,000 to the first show and Wednesday. Chapel Hill could see big box stores blending performance. 800 to the second — of the 2,868 Carolina Performing Arts uses Live musicians will perform available, James said. masterclasses to involve students By Katie Reilly retailers won’t locate near down- local businesses. the music of Japanese composer Lee said she always enjoys with the performances. Staff Writer town. But more residents support Toshio Hosokawa to score the touring in the United States. “It is a really unique chance to “That drive up Franklin Street the retailers now because some show. “It is a very good audience,” she learn dance moves from some- Big box retailers are gaining is really magical for some people,” of the stores are offering better Ellen James, marketing man- said. body doing something different,” support in Chapel Hill and are she said. wages and benefit packages, he ager for the Executive Office for Cloud Gate will travel to New James said. likely to arrive in town in the near Mayor Pro Tem Jim Ward said said. the Arts, said Carolina Performing York, Ann Arbor, Mich., Chicago, James said the two-night per- future, town officials said. he thinks the retailers should be People are more willing to look Arts chooses performers that will and San Antonio, Texas, before formance will be memorable. At a candidate forum Monday, located on the town’s periphery. past the impact of traffic because bring something new and exciting continuing on to London. “It is going to be a beautiful, the nine residents running for The town looked at retail they realize the value of tax rev- to the Chapel Hill community. Lee, who has worked with the magical, kind of transcendental Chapel Hill Town Council unani- demand in 2009 and found the enue, he added. And though Cloud Gate has company for 28 years, will lead experience.” mously supported bringing large greatest demand to be in depart- Discussion of the new compre- appeared at Memorial Hall a discussion following tonight’s retail chains to Chapel Hill. ment stores, said Dwight Bassett, hensive plan for Chapel Hill will before, James said their previous show. Contact the Arts Editor Augustus Cho, chairman of the town economic development address whether big box retail popularity on campus and cre- In conjunction with the per- at [email protected]. transportation board and can- officer. is included in the town’s future, didate for town council, said he The Edge, a proposed mixed- Ward said. supports big box retailers — like use development off Eubanks “I’m hopeful that at the end department stores — because they Road, will include space for retail- of the comprehensive plan, we’ll Connected through song increase local spending and offer ers and is expected to cater to that have a map that identifies areas more options for consumers. demand, he said. with significant support for high- Cho said Chapel Hill’s increas- Ward said people previously density retail,” Ward said. By Elizabeth Ayers to have a stronger voice and say, Bullard said the group gives ing population is creating greater opposed big box retailers due to Staff Writer ‘Hey, we’re here’.” members an outlet to vocalize demand for more places to work concerns of traffic congestion and Contact the City Editor Bullard said the group has been their Native American heritage on and shop. the potentially negative impact on at [email protected]. Although North Carolina has trying to generate student inter- campus. “It is only responsible for elect- the largest Native American popu- est by performing in the Pit and “It allowed me to express my ed officials to prepare for that,” lation east of the Mississippi River, holding more local concerts. culture and find out more about he said. there are only a few hundred Originally founded in the myself,” Bullard said. Lynn Hayes, broker/owner of Native Americans on campus. 1970s, Unheard Voices was New member Elena Hunt Lynn Hayes Properties, said the For this reason, members of the formed as a sub-group of the wrote in an email that she wanted issue isn’t about keeping big box DON’T MISS THIS WEEKEND’S a cappella group Unheard Voices Carolina Indian Circle — a stu- to join the group for its social retailers out of the Triangle. say they have been making an dent organization that seeks to benefits. “They’re already here,” she said. effort to promote cultural aware- raise awareness about Native “Overall, I feel it is a great way “Now the question is whether CUAB’s FREE MOVIES ness of the American Indian com- American culture on campus. to express the native culture in a people will drive to Durham or • • • Free Admission with UNC Student One Card • • • munity at UNC. In order for students to partici- respectful way that also allows me keep the money in Chapel Hill.” Unheard Voices held auditions pate in Unheard Voices, they must to get to know other great Native But while she recognizes that Tuesday and expanded the group first be members of the Carolina people,” Hunt wrote. people want to shop at these Friday, Oct. 7 from six members to 12. Indian Circle. Group member Amber stores, she said she hopes the The group integrates Native Junior Candice Locklear, lead McDowell wrote in an email that 7:00pm... TREE OF LIFE American folk music and spoken singer of Unheard Voices, said she joined the group to stay con- 10:00pm... word into its performances. there has been an increase in stu- nected with her Native American X-MEN FIRST CLASS Whitney Bullard, a junior dent interest this year because the roots after coming to UNC. psychology major and Unheard Carolina Indian Circle mentioned She said Unheard Voices has Voices performer, said the group their work at its meetings. allowed her to learn more about Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro wants to grow so it can have a She said when she was a fresh- other tribes. Exit Market St. / Southern Village Saturday, Oct. 8 larger presence on campus. man, the president of the Carolina “I have always lived in a pre- 50/50 K ...... 1:10-4:10-7:25-9:40 6pm & Midnight ... “It would help us make our Indian Circle recruited her and dominately Native American DOLPHIN TALE I ...... 1:15-4:00-7:15-9:35 X-MEN FIRST CLASS voices louder by showing people asked her to listen to the message community but I found few MONEYBALL J ...... 1:00-4:15-7:20-10:00 that, yes, Native Americans still of the music. opportunities to expand my ABDUCTION J ...... 1:25-4:20-7:25-9:45 9:00pm... TREE OF LIFE exist and, yes, there are a lot of Locklear is also the main knowledge base to other tribes,” CONTAGION J ...... 1:20-4:20-7:10-9:45 us,” she said. drummer for the group. McDowell wrote. Outdoor Screen: 10/7 & 10/8 - Deathly Hallows 2 J Nightly @ 8:00 Allwww.unc.edu/cuab Movies Shown •in [email protected] the Union Auditorium! “It would be better to have She said the group’s work helps All shows $6.50 for college students with ID more people in our group around explain Native American culture Contact the University Editor Bargain Matinees www.unc.edu/cuab campus and at events to allow us and music’s connection to Earth. at [email protected]. $6.50 408543 The Daily Tar Heel DTH CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Tar Heel

Religious Directory

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

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

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 12 Thursday, October 6, 2011 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

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

EDITorial BOARD members “We’re trying to think of a creative way to STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Will Doran Robert Fleming explain the tuition increases in a non-depress- C. RYan Barber Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Ian Lee Maggie Zellner ing way. Because, arguably, we all know it’s Tariq Luthun Callie Bost Asscociate opinion EDITOR, [email protected] going to happen.” Mary Cooper, student body president column EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniela Madriz, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Dear J-School, Please make our degrees valu- able … why can’t you do an application pro- Mark Laichena cess like the B-School? It certainly would cut Our Fair University out a lot of the ‘fluff’ that comes to the school Senior political science and PWAD from other departments.” major from London, U.K. Email: [email protected] JSchooler, on over-enrollment threatening the school’s accreditation

A gender- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Don’t let political beliefs Villarosa, but I heard noth- neutral influence your writing ing from Strohm for two months when she repeated TO THE EDITOR: his charges. Remember, you’re the editor I denied Villarosa’s claims, housing of a college newspaper. but I have never received a So when you claim that response. Sen. Jim Forrester has “made Two months later, Strohm no-brainer a career of imposing his views demanded that I remove a on others,” are you sure you’re link, which led to other links, ike most outdated poli- not the pot calling the kettle from my UNC website and I cies, UNC’s restriction of Editorial black? Especially when you complied. L all on-campus housing to use language like you did Following an email to same-gender roommates made in that article, saying he is her asking for an apology, sense, once. “destroying civility” by pur- Chancellor Holden Thorp After all, back in 1805 the The need for a quick clean porting his “fundamentalist” ordered that my IT access be good people of North Carolina and “bigoted” cause through disabled in obvious retaliation. saw it wise to bar unmarried Housekeepers deserve University’s reneging on a $1 led it to PRM: objectivity. “quack science.” The Foundation for couples from living together. million settlement reached With Bill Burston no longer Next time you want to Individual Rights in impose your political and Fortunately, times have the year before that included directing the department, the Education, whose president a quick response to moral beliefs on your reader- was the keynote speaker at changed, and that cohabitation law pay raises, back pay and University has an open win- was finally struck down in 2006. long-standing issues. ship, try to be more subtle. UNC’s First Amendment Day It’s time for UNC’s housing formal recognition of the dow to achieve these goals. It in 2009, is defending me on policy to catch up. ousekeepers have Housekeepers Association. must seize this opportunity to Andrew Reckard this matter. I’ll admit, I was accustomed to heard, said and seen Through more than 400 implement proposals like “Safe Sophomore Certainly, FIRE would not gender-segregated housing even H it all. Time and again, interviews, the PRM Consulting to Say,” which aims to create a International Studies support frivolous actions. before UNC. Attending boarding grievance after grievance, their Group revealed the true scale culture in which employees feel FIRE wrote Holden Thorp school in the U.K., I lived in an all- concerns have been pushed of problems within the house- comfortable holding manage- Comments on TA cuts asking that “you protect the boys boarding house from sixth to aside by an unresponsive man- keeping ranks. The report pro- ment accountable. Key to this were taken out of context fundamental rights of a long- 11th grade. For middle-schoolers agement. It may have taken duced a dismal number — 33. step will be providing non-Eng- time member of the UNC at a Christian boarding school, I a $104,000, seven-month That was approximately, and lish speakers sufficient resources TO THE EDITOR: community” and “that the could understand the policy. review to get there, but some disconcertingly, the average to be heard, understand their I applaud the DTH’s con- University of North Carolina cern for the effects of the at Chapel Hill uphold its But for college students at a of the University’s lowest paid percentage of housekeepers who rights and report any infringe- public university, it’s a different recurring budget cuts, but obligations to free speech felt managers fairly distributed ment on those rights. matter entirely. workers are no longer flying recent coverage on these has by immediately reinstating On-campus housing at UNC below its radar. assignments, consistently and Accomplishing these goals diverted attention from the Cramer’s account access.” is compulsory for all freshmen. The University has pledged fairly applied policies and rules, will require an advisory com- bigger picture. Before rushing Strohm’s response was truly But this isn’t to enforce a moral an urgent response to the objec- communicated to their satisfac- mittee drawn from a broad to conclusions on my integrity, frivolous, falsely claiming that code: the aim is to allow students tive external review. Now, to tion and created an environ- swath of housekeepers of differ- I have to insist on an accurate I have “no official business to to feel connected to this campus, earn the trust of housekeepers, ment free from harassment, dis- ent ethnicities and work shifts depiction of my statement. conduct.” while excelling individually. it must back up those words crimination and intimidation. who are willing to address the Truncated and out-of-context This is the basis for my So short of legal restraints on with action and create a culture PRM has proposed more hard topics. quotes of mine or of anyone claim against the University conduct, it should be entirely of accountability and fairness. than 45 recommendations. To do anything less would else do not help any story. In — retaliation for speech which your business how you live your That trust was lost almost While some might prove leave housekeepers with little my case, an inserted dash can- violates the First Amendment. not replace my words in the life inside your room. 15 years ago, in 1997, when infeasible, the University must more than broken promises And that’s generally what conditional describing of one Elliot Cramer housekeepers protested the embrace the same spirit that and lip service. UNC’s Housing and Residential future scenario. Professor Emeritus Education department tries to do If the number of students Psychology at the moment. for each TA would double, They provide multiple hous- Editorial then this would inevitably have Mental illness should be ing options to help students feel repercussions on teaching qual- reflected on regularly comfortable. There are all-male ity. This is hardly controversial. and all-female dorms, coed dorms In no way did I imply that TAs TO THE EDITOR: Enrich the fund currently grade exams hap- This week marks Mental with single-gender floors, and coed hazardly. To the contrary, I can floors with single-gender rooms. the fund remains in question. through a new crowd-funding Illness Awareness Week, So the logical step is accommo- The Student Enrich- assure you that all TAs — even established by Congress in Currently, the vast major- platform being developed by dating students of different gen- if some speak for themselves — 1990 to honor and commemo- ders who prefer to live together. ment Fund needs to ity of funding comes from the student group Carolina take their responsibilities very rate people with mental illness I see two reasons why now is pick up steam to last. the pooling of Student Body Creates is a good one and seriously. Consequently, I have and their friends, families and the time for administrators to act. President Mary Cooper and should be pursued. raised my voice to retain the caregivers. First, it’s already happening at f there is one thing every Student Body Vice President While funding is critical to current standard of teaching in This week is especially rel- universities across the country. UNC student should be Zealan Hoover’s stipends. the sustainability of the pro- the future. evant to college students, con- There are gender non-specific I encouraged to do dur- While generous, the next gram, Cooper and Hoover’s The controversy over my sidering that one out of four housing options at six of UNC’s 15 ing their college experience, administration cannot be decision to donate their sti- words is fabricated, but pal- college students suffers from a peer institutions and at almost 100 it is explore. Whether it be in expected to follow in their pends provides the fund time pable repercussions of further diagnosable mental illness. respected institutions nationally. the classroom, in the lab or footsteps. If the fund is to live to prove itself while allowing budget cuts are an impending I encourage all members of So this isn’t revolutionary, abroad, college is an ideal time beyond her term, Cooper must students to see results now. reality. the UNC community to take this opportunity to reflect on there’s a growing consensus in to discover new ideas, develop work quickly to secure funding With a Nov. 1 deadline and support across higher education. Scott Krause what we can do together to And that means administrators new talents and broaden your beyond her stipend. applications already available, Ph.D. Candidate improve the lives of people can draw on the experiences of world view. Thanks to the gen- To solve this problem, her Student Body Secretary Adam History with mental illness. other campuses as they define the erosity of two student leaders, administration will seek a Jutha will have to work hard to Whether it is inviting a specifics of this option at UNC. funding those discoveries just grant of $10,000 from the educate students about the fund UNC retaliated against friend struggling with depres- Second, there’s clear support got a little bit easier. Parents Council to cover the in time. But thankfully for stu- Cramer’s free speech sion to lunch or helping them for the change on campus. The new $5,000 Student cost of the program next year. dents who may feel pressured to schedule an appointment Thanks to an impressive advo- Enrichment Fund is now live While not a bad decision, to meet this deadline, Hoover TO THE EDITOR: with Counseling and Wellness cacy campaign led by sophomore and will provide small grants Cooper should focus on identi- said roughly 10 grants will be I am grateful for The Daily Services, there are so many Kevin Claybren, more than 1,000 of between $200 and $400 to fying new funding sources that awarded throughout the year. Tar Heel’s coverage of my IT ways you can make a difference. students have already signed cash-strapped students inter- are not already being used to While it will be months access dispute, but I am disap- And if you are going through mental illness, there petitions supporting the creation ested in expanding their hori- fund other student initiatives. before it is known if the fund is pointed in its misleading and of an opt-in gender non-specific erroneous editorial. are resources at CWS and zons this year, provided they Hoover’s suggestion that a success or failure, it appears housing option. More than 20 The editorial claims I elsewhere on campus to help student organizations have offered are willing to share the experi- they solicit small donations that Cooper’s administration is should not “drop a case you feel better. public support, including leading ence with their fellow students. from University departments taking the right first steps. that would prove frivolous” By making mental illness groups such as the Campus Y, stu- But the long-term future of and alumni either directly or Walk on. and “take a punishment (I) a part of the conversation at dent government, CHispA and the deserved and avoid being a UNC, we can end the stigma Residential Housing Association. distraction.” faced by those with mental Support doesn’t just come Animal activist Joseph illness and help people know from students. Vice Chancellor Villarosa began harassing that they are not alone. for Student Affairs Winston QuickHits me and the University in Let’s work together to make Crisp shared his support for the November and University a difference on mental health proposal at Carolina United this general counsel Leslie issues—this week and every summer. The housing department Scotty goes to school Arrested Development J-school class sizes Strohm immediately week. says they’re just waiting for the obtained permission to read green light to look into it further; Scotty McCreery, who won “Arrested Development,” the Growing class sizes as a my emails. Peter Alfredson the chairmen of UNC’s Parent’s the 10th season once-canceled result of budget I soon stopped using my Sophomore Council think parents would be of American Idol, cult comedy about cuts in the School UNC account to answer Political Science, Russian keen to see a concrete proposal. began his senior the Bluth family, of Journalism and The little opposition that I’ve year at Garner High is coming back for Mass Communica- seen seems to be based on a School last week. a new season and tion could cost SPEAK OUT misguided fear that this housing We’re looking forward to movie. Soon enough, we’ll the school its accreditation. option would become the norm for watching Scotty take the stage rope George Michael into do- Maybe the more isn’t the Writing guidelines all students (which it would not), as a Clef Hanger next year. ing the Chicken Dance. merrier? • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. the belief that the cohabitation • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. ban is still law, or a more tenuous • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. objection to coed dorms in general. Apple The ole’ gender ratio Hank’s comments • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. A gender non-specific housing • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. option would benefit some stu- Apple’s unveiling of the new UNC enrolled 125 more men Monday Night Football’s Hank dents without harming others, and iPhone came with than women in the Williams Jr. com- SUBMISSION its working out where it’s being sad news. We’re not class of 2015—the pared President • Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. tried. So what are we waiting for? talking about the highest percentage Obama to Adolf • Email: [email protected] feature that will have of men in 31 years. Hitler on Fox News. more than whoever’s But UNC men still He might have been 10/7: Columnist Andrew Harrell on the other end talking back. It have a reason to rejoice— talking about golf, but that’s no EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent writes on the new Facebook PAC and was Steve Jobs’ passing. RIP and the gender ratio is still 60:40. reason to pre-empt whatever the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of the site’s role at home and abroad. The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, NEXT thanks for EVERYTHiNG, Steve. Women, maybe next year… Gov. Rick Perry wants to say. the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.

Scotty goes to school