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Volume 120, Issue 82 dailytarheel.com Monday, October 1, 2012 Tuition Vandals Sacked increases possible next year A $600 increase has already been approved for the 2013-14 year. By Andy Thomason Editor-in-Chief

The last meeting of the University’s tuition and fee advisory task force ended with student protesters chanting “shame” at Provost Bruce Carney until he retreated into his office. That outburst, on Nov. 14, followed the com- mittee’s recommendation that in-state under- graduates shoulder a 15.6 percent increase in tuition for the current academic year. A similarly large hike ultimately went into effect, adding an extra $695 to resident stu- dth/kevin hu dents’ tuition bills this year. But the task force’s first meeting of the year inebacker Tommy Heffernan drags Idaho’s Ryan Bass to the ground. North Carolina held the Vandals Friday was noticeably more relaxed. to 189 yards of total offense, while racking up nearly 600 of its own. The Tar Heels’ 66-0 victory set a The group, which is made up of students, school record for points scored in a game. See page 8 for story. faculty and administrators, addressed the pos- L sibility of increasing tuition for in-state gradu- ate students and out-of-state undergraduates and graduate students. A $600 increase for resident undergradu- ates for the 2013-14 academic year is already set in stone after being approved as part of a Nuclear facility approved for NC two-year plan by the UNC-system Board of Governors in the spring. Student Body President Will Leimenstoll policy for the Alliance for Nuclear about whether to proceed with ous potential. told members of the committee that the student The facility, approved Accountability, said he’s con- construction of the facility in the Uranium enriched to 90 per- body has largely accepted the coming $600 hike for Wilmington, would cerned about the capabilities of next several months, he said. cent purity and above is consid- after last year’s protests failed to significantly the technology and the potential White said GE has gone well ered weapons-grade — for use in moderate the size of tuition increases. be the first of its kind. for its clandestine transfer to dan- beyond required security safe- manufacturing nuclear weapons. “In general, with out-of-state students’ gerous entities outside the U.S. guards in order to protect the Roger Hannah, senior public tuition and graduate tuition, I mean, of course By John Howell Jr. “I think it’s a blow to U.S. technology and the company’s affairs officer for the Nuclear it’s always less is better,” he added. Staff Writer nuclear nonproliferation policy intellectual property. Regulatory Commission’s Carney told the committee that, despite the that the license for laser enrich- “Before the technology regional office in Atlanta, said severity of last year’s increases, 97.3 percent of The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory ment was approved without the was transferred to GE, the it is concerned exclusively with last year’s freshmen returned for their sopho- Commission recently approved a nuclear nonproliferation assess- Departments of State and the protection of public health, more year. license to build a state-of-the-art ment,” he said. Energy conducted their own safety, and the environment. UNC’s financial aid office deserves the uranium enrichment facility in The new technology, known proliferation assessments and “The NRC has no role in credit, Carney said, adding that the University North Carolina — but scientific as separation of isotopes by laser determined that there was no determining national or inter- managed to maintain its commitment to cover experts are worried that the new excitation — or SILEX — was significant risk of proliferation,” national policies related to the 100 percent of students’ demonstrated need. technology could pose national first developed by an Australian he said. development of uranium enrich- “That was a really major victory,” he said. “It security concerns. company of the same name and But Clements has been ment facilities,” Hannah said. may only be temporary, but I’m so grateful for it.” The license allows GE Hitachi then transferred to GE through involved in an ongoing process He said several things about But the lion’s share of Friday’s discussion Nuclear Energy to build its a contract between the U.S. and to petition the commission for the technology are classified, but centered on how much to increase tuition for own enrichment facility in Australian governments. a change in its licensing regula- the commission is confident that the out-of-state and in-state graduate student Wilmington using classified laser Christopher White, a spokes- tions. He said that no assessment current security precautions are segments of campus. separation technology, which the man for GE, said the majority of has been done since the new sufficient to address threats. Carney said he would support increasing company says is more efficient enriched uranium used to make technology’s transfer to GE. Clements said the licensing tuition on in-state graduate students by rough- than traditional centrifuges. nuclear fuels is shipped from Although White said the itself could cause renewed global ly $500, representing the maximum increase The facility would be the first overseas to manufacturing facili- license only allows them to interest in the use of the new allowed per the system’s cap of 6.5 percent for of its kind in the world. ties like the 1,600-acre site in enrich uranium up to 8 percent technology. any tuition increase. But Tom Clements, the Wilmington. for use in nuclear fuel, some fear director of nonproliferation The company will decide that the technology has danger- See NUCLEAR, Page 4 See tuition, Page 4 Burglaries rise Tigers crowd Pittsboro rescue center Carolina Tiger Rescue is on campus full after rescuing 15 In 2011, 36 cases of guard your belongings animals in the past year. burglary were reported Keep your residence hall room Paige Ladisic on campus. locked at all times. Staff Writer Do not walk away from valu- The Carolina Tiger Rescue just By Nana K. Sidibe ables in the library or other pub- got a whole lot furrier. Staff Writer An influx of wild animals in the lic places. past year has completely filled the On-campus and residence hall Report stolen items by call- Pittsboro-based operation, halting burglaries have been on the rise ing 911 or DPS’ non-emergency all of the organization’s rescues. The sanctuary has rescued 15 for five years and show no signs of number at (919) 962-8100. slowing down. animals in the past year, including In 2007, only two on-campus its most recent arrival — a caracal courtesy of carolina tiger rescue burglaries were reported. By 2010, security report, which was sent named Destiny. One of the caracals at Carolina Tiger Rescue in Pittsboro lounges in its enclosure. this number had increased to to the campus community in an Destiny arrived at the center on The rescue center received another caracal, Destiny, on Sept. 22. 28 cases, and in the most recent email Friday. Sept. 22 from a private owner in Department of Public Safety crime “We need to study first,” Young Tennessee. gotten out there that we have room consider a rescue,” Fulk said. report, it jumped to 36 cases in 2011. said. “If we see a trend that is note- “She’s kind of scared right now — and we have the resources,” she said. She said this includes the animal’s The annual report, which is worthy, then we will step up.” they always are when you first move The center received four new health and available habitats. required by federal law, also shows Young defined burglary as any them,” said Pam Fulk, executive tigers this year, bringing its total to “The last thing we look at is how that residence hall burglaries “unauthorized entry and larceny in director of Carolina Tiger Rescue. 12 tigers. The center also has three they line up with our core values,” jumped from two cases in 2009 to offices and houses that are suppos- “It takes a couple weeks.” lions, a cougar and several other Fulk said. 22 cases in 2011. edly secure.” Fulk said the sanctuary has seen breeds of wild cats. She said they will not take any Randy Young, spokesman for Young said one of the drawbacks a steady increase in calls for animal But Fulk said choosing what ani- animals from a breeder or a circus the Department of Public Safety, of having an open campus is that rescue since the center reopened in mals to rescue is a long process. because they do not want to enable said the department is currently 2005. “We have a whole decision tree analyzing the annual campus See crime, Page 4 “I think that the words have just that we go through every time we See tigers, Page 4

BUENAS NOCHES ‘ALICE’ SHINES Today’s weather English professor and director LAB! Theatre’s The battle of the Inside seasons continues. of Latina/o studies is hosting devised production H 73, L 65 SPORTS MONDAY a reading of her new book, of “Alice” is a short, Beyond breaking the previous school football record “Buenas Noches,” that looks at sweet and a little bit Tuesday’s weather for points scored, UNC’s athletes worked it this week- novels, poetry and other writing crazy — like jump- Give up on trying to end. Catch recaps and scores from volleyball, field through Latina/o aesthetics of ing into Wonderland. dress accordingly. hockey, men’s soccer and more. Page 8. night. Page 4. Page 3. H 81, L 64

What do tigers dream of when they take a little tiger snooze? Stu Price, “The Hangover” (2009) 2 Monday, October 1, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY picture perfect www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason Find a wife, win some beer EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young ents, add this to the list of reasons to use your college years Managing editor [email protected] to find a wife: There is an international sport in which a hus- sarah glen band carries his wife through the mud and wins her weight director of enterprise [email protected] in beer (and some cash) as the grand prize. Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler, GNewry, Maine, will host the annual North American Wife Carrying allison russell Championship on Oct. 6 as part of the World Alternative Games. Though directors of visuals [email protected] it doesn’t sound like a sport of old, the competition can be traced back to nicole comparato a 19th-century folklore character who chose his band of thieves on their universITY EDITOR [email protected] ability to carry their wives while plundering villages. Chelsey dulaney Fortunately, the modern course has replaced pillaging and murder with CITY EDITOR [email protected] a man-made alpine obstacle course. Next step, get this to the Olympics. daniel wiser STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR NOTED. Nerds everywhere, rejoice. QUOTED. “No wild-west methods are [email protected] “Gangnam Style” is now in available in used, and the women are not forced.” brandon moree Klingon. — Jurgen Eichbauer, spokesman SPORTS Editor “Klingon Style,” directed by Emily for the Landshut Cannibals, a German dth/ gabby gaje [email protected] McGregor, is a direct translation of the hockey team, defending the team’s ties to edric Moore of Terrell, N.C., captures a mary stevens K-pop sensation, complete with “Star a local brothel, Lustra. The brothel spon- Arts Editor Trek” costumes and references. This song, sors the team for 5,000 euros per season, moment between his wife, Morgan, and chil- [email protected] it seems, will live long and prosper. but it cost the team other sponsorships. dren, Gabriel and Elizabeth. He came with allison hussey C diversions editor his family for the Idaho game. In spite of the rain, [email protected] they spent their time enjoying the sights. kevin uhrmacher COMMUNITY CALENDAR design & graphics editor [email protected] today Location: Historic Playmakers sistant, Ken. Runs through Oct. 7. POLICE LOG katie sweeney Robert Taylor (lecture): Author Theatre Time: 7:30 p.m. photo editor [email protected] Robert V. Taylor will speak on Location: Paul Green Theatre and sign copies of his latest Someone lost property at Jr. Boulevard near Longview colleen mcenaney TUESDAY Banned and in the Rare Book multimedia editor book, “A New Way to be Human: Global Connections: University 311 W. Franklin St. between 8 Street at 4:59 a.m. Thursday, Collection: In celebration of [email protected] 7 Spiritual Pathways for Becom- Career Services is hosting this p.m. and 10:12 p.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill First Amendment Day, Wilson laurie beth harris ing Fully Alive.” He will also job fair-like event. Put on your according to Chapel Hill police reports. Library hosts a reading from copy EDITOR discuss pathways to interfaith Sunday best and meet with local police reports. Damage to the broken glass [email protected] original editions of banned cooperation and peace. working professionals to learn The person left an iPad panels was valued at $200, and rare books. The program daniel pshock Time: 5:00 p.m. about international careers. on top of a car and drove off, reports state. ONLINE EDITOR begins with the various editions Location: FedEx Global Educa- Bilingual Communications, Ipas reports state. [email protected] on display and a reception for tion Center, Room 1005 and VIF International Education Someone reported a paula seligson friends of the library and their are among the guests who will Someone reported a sus- suspicious condition at 2100 special projects manager guests. The readings will follow Reflections on ‘TheR ite’: be in attendance. picious vehicle at 233 S. Elliot Markham Drive at 5:42 a.m. [email protected] the reception. As Carolina Performing Arts’ Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Road at 3:58 a.m. Friday, Thursday, according to Chapel Time: 5 p.m. centennial celebration of Igor Location: FedEx Global Educa- according to Chapel Hill Hill police reports. TIPS Location: Wilson Library Stravinsky and Vaslav Nijinsky’s tion Center, Peacock Atrium police reports. A door would not stay “The Rite of Spring” kicks off, the The vehicle was found in a locked, reports state. Contact Managing Editor artists who inspired the 12 new Elise Young at ‘Red’: PlayMakers’ Repertory To make a calendar submission, parking lot with its door open, managing.editor@dailytarheel. works — and who will be ap- Company’s first mainstage pro- email calendar@dailytarheel. reports state. Someone communicated com. Please include the date of com with news tips, comments, pearing throughout the season duction of the season continues threats at 204 Collinson Drive the event in the subject line, and corrections or suggestions. — talk candidly with moderator its run. Watch Stephen Caffrey Someone stole a bicycle at 12:26 p.m. Thursday, and Executive Director for the attach a photo if you wish. Events at the intersection of 143 according to Chapel Hill Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. embody abstract painter Mark will be published in the newspaper Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Arts Emil Kang. Rothko and bicker with Matt W. Franklin St. and Church police reports. Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Time: 1 p.m. on either the day or the day before Street at 1:01 p.m. Thursday, There was an argument Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Garner, who plays Rothko’s as- they take place. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 according to Chapel Hill between a landlord and a ten- One copy per person; police reports. ant, reports state. additional copies may be purchased COrrections The bicycle was valued at at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. $75, reports state. Someone reported bark- Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. ing dogs at 813 W. Main St. [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Someone vandalized a at 2:35 p.m. Wednesday, 2012 Thomas Wolfe Ads v2_Layout 1 9/20/12 4:01 PM Page 5 © 2012 DTH Media Corp. printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Chapel Hill Transit bus stop according to Carrboro police All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. shelter at Martin Luther King reports.

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL PRESENTS

Josephine Humphreys NOVELS: Dreams of Sleep � Rich in Love � The Fireman’s Fair � Nowhere Else on Earth

2012 “A consummate southern Thomas storyteller whose subject is the whole, mysterious Wolfe universe of human Lecture affection and heartbreak.”

Tuesday, Oct. 2 7:30 p.m. Genome Sciences Bldg. 250 Bell Tower Drive (across from Sonja Haynes Stone Center) UNC Campus Free / Open to the Public englishcomplit.unc.edu/wolfe

SPONSORS The Morgan Writer-in-Residence Program The Thomas Wolfe Society Department of English and Comparative Literature The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, October 1, 2012 3 Budget cuts spare research funding dent had dropped by 20 percent for decreased by about $20.9 million change — ranked seventh. of the state, the nation and the Research funding has 101 major public research universi- to about $767 million for fiscal “North Carolina has strong sup- world. Research is also the basis of mostly survived budget ties between 2002 and 2010. year 2012 — mostly due to less port from the legislature. They have many spin-out companies that con- UNC-CH has absorbed $9.8 mil- money from the federal stimulus done well considering the trend,” tribute to the economy of the state,” cuts at UNC and NCSU. lion in state cuts to the Office of the law. Yet, research funding has Griffiths said. Entwisle said. Vice Chancellor for Research since increased by about $50.9 million The future of research funding Griffiths said basic research done By Hayley Fowler 2008, which does not factor in addi- since 2009. from the state remains uncertain, by public institutions accounts for Staff Writer tional funding from tuition revenue “North Carolina is really lucky Lomax said. more than 60 percent of all research or enrollment growth to offset the to have two leading public research She said smaller state research in science, engineering and math in UNC-CH and N.C. State cut, said Barbara Entwisle, UNC- institutions (UNC-CH and N.C. appropriations lead to fiercer com- the country. University are two of only a hand- CH’s vice chancellor for research, in State) that are really helping the petition for grant money, but there Lomax also said that research is ful of universities nationwide where an email. state move forward,” said Jose-Marie should be less pressure on research- vital for economic development. research has remained relatively And external support from the fed- Griffiths, a member of the National ers to compete for funding if the “Research at state universities unscathed by state budget cuts in eral government and private sources Science Board. economy recovers. trains students for the future — they the past decade, according to a for the state’s leading research institu- Out of the 50 states, only seven Entwisle said that state funding are our future work force and future recent report. tions has actually increased in recent states did not see a percentage trends will probably remain the entrepreneurs,” she said. The report, released last week by years, said Terri Lomax, N.C. State’s decrease in state funding per stu- same — at least in the short-term. the National Science Board, found vice chancellor for research. dent from 2002 to 2010. North “(Research) is the source of new Contact the desk editor at that state funding per enrolled stu- UNC-CH’s research funding Carolina — which saw 0 percent ideas that address major problems [email protected]. FIRST ON THE SCENE Department of Justice awards grant The University received $300,000 to aid interpersonal violence prevention. By Lillian Evans Staff Writer

A $300,000 grant awarded to UNC has the potential to improve University response to issues of interpersonal violence. Last week, UNC’s Counseling and Wellness Services received the Grant to Reduce Sexual Assault, Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, and Stalking on Campus Program from the U.S. Department of Justice. About 25 of these grants were awarded to campuses nationwide. This is the second year UNC applied for the grant but the first year it was successful. Dean of Students Jonathan Sauls said the grant will be of tremendous value to UNC. “It’s always good when you have the resources to responsibly address an issue,” Sauls said. Bob Pleasants, UNC’s interpersonal violence prevention coordinator, applied for the grant with the intent of providing a more centralized resource for survivors of interpersonal violence. dth/kaki pope Pleasants said while Counseling and Wellness offers Denali Cutbush-Taylor, 4, pretends to drive one of the EMS vehicles at the South Orange Rescue Squad open house on Sunday. many resources for interpersonal violence survivors, this grant will enable them to do more. About half of the grant money will go towards hiring additional personnel, and most will be used towards Rescue squad holds open house for children hiring an interpersonal violence response coordinator. University administrators are hoping to find someone By Cheney Gardner and rescue boats. They also took part in Orange Rescue Squad,” Scott said. “We who is attuned to students’ needs. Staff Writer EMT demos and rescue rope demos, all provide the paramedic, and they provide Pleasants said he hopes the University will fund the while enjoying free ice cream. ambulance and emergency technician.” response coordinator’s position after the grant expires. It’s an unseasonably warm Sunday Mauzy said the event is also a good Scott said the average response time “That will be a challenge as we move forward, but afternoon in Carrboro, and dozens of opportunity to familiarize children with in 2012 through Aug. 31 was 9 minutes my hope is that we will establish through the success of children are sitting in ambulances at the emergency response procedures. and 52 seconds — down from 18 minutes these programs the need for services,” Pleasants said. South Orange Rescue Squad station. “We can put them in the back for 90 percent of emergencies in 2011. In order to be considered for the grant, UNC had to But instead of crying, the kids are of an ambulance when it’s a calm Alex Smith, a senior biology major at draft a plan to create both a coordinated community laughing and enjoying Maple View environment,” he said. “So that if, UNC and an EMT volunteer with the response to violence against women and a mandatory Farm ice cream. heaven forbid, they ever had to call 911 squad, said the volunteers are always education program for incoming students. The children and their families and needed an ambulance, it’s not one working to improve response times. UNC also had to plan further training programs for have come to the station for the South more big and scary thing.” “We’re always close to the trucks and campus police officers and campus disciplinary boards. Orange Rescue Squad open house. Many of the organizations the ready to go,” he said. “And we’re always In the spring, the University revamped its policy for The squad is an all-volunteer rescue squad partners with — including the by our radios so that we can leave as addressing cases of sexual assault, stripping the student- organization in Carrboro that provides Chapel Hill Fire and Police depart- soon as we hear a call come in.” run honor system’s jurisdiction over cases. Pleasants EMS coverage for UNC events and spe- ments, Carrboro Fire-Rescue and Smith started working with the squad said the grant money will be used to better adapt the cial events in the area and backup cover- Police departments, Orange County during his junior year. He said he likes University to the new policy. age for the Orange County 911 system. Emergency Services and UNC that it is an all-volunteer organization. Chip Slade, line officer at the Raleigh Police Chief Matthew Mauzy said the Department of Public Safety — came “We’re not getting paid or being Department, said he believes sexual assault to be the annual event is an opportunity to show out for the open house. forced to do this,” he said. “We all want most pressing issue affecting college campuses. community members the variety of Scott Lodge, staff officer for quality to do it. “Sexual assault is, statistically speaking and in my services that the squad provides. assurance and quality improvement “We’re all really passionate about this experience, not a crazed escaped lunatic jumping out of “We do it as a demo to show our build- at Orange County EMS, said the and enjoy it, and we respect each for a bush on the way home,” Slade said. ing and the ambulances and to invite partnership has proved crucial in being here.” “It’s much more your roommate’s brother, or some of our partner agencies,” he said. reducing response times in 2012. someone’s friend who came with them to a party.” Community members explored “In the middle of 2011, we added a Contact the desk editor at ambulances, EMT gear, rescue trucks nighttime unit between us and South [email protected]. Contact the desk editor at [email protected]. inBRIEF LAB!’s ‘Alice’ dazzles, overwhelms city briefs The interpretation of theater review Sidewalk construction on “Alice in Wonderland” is Alice: A devised Alice in Wonderland project Culbreth Road has started refreshing, but mad. LAB! Theatre Chapel Hill began its $183,000 Thursday sidewalk construction project on By Caroline Pate Culbreth Road on Friday. Staff Writer The construction is occurring between Cobble Ridge Drive and “We’re all mad here,” said nine Rossburn Way and should be grinning actors, all playing the ALICE Cheshire Cat, in unison. completed by mid-November. Time: 5 p.m. today They weren’t far off the mark. Planned Parenthood offers LAB! Theatre’s production of Location: Center for Dramatic Art, “Alice: A devised Alice in Wonderland Room 102 discounted October exams project” certainly is mad, almost Info: drama.unc.edu/production- Planned Parenthood of Central dizzyingly so. upcoming.html North Carolina is offering dis- The experimental play presents counted cervical and breast can- a refreshing take on Lewis Carroll’s dth/cailey Follet cer screenings during October works, but it needs a few quieter moves from scene to scene at a Lariah Ijames, playing the March Hare, and Daniel Doyle, playing the Hatter, in honor of Breast Cancer moments in all the chaos. chaotic pace. rehearse for LAB!’s ‘Alice’ that opened at the CDA this weekend. Awareness Month. LAB!’s “Alice” is a nonlinear Some of the most poignant The screenings will cost $50. take on the classic story with select moments happen when Alice is overflows with energy, embracing all rabbit hole. When the dream is over, The discount is only available at scenes from “Alice’s Adventures alone with her thoughts — but the madness of Wonderland. the actors scream, “Wake up!” and the Chapel Hill and Fayetteville in Wonderland” and “Through this only happens a few brief times With virtually no stage lighting, turn off the lights again. Planned Parenthood locations. the Looking-Glass.” The abstract before the audience is whisked away. no set and few props, the production Just like Alice, the audience is structure works well with the The audience participates in the works well with what it has. The left to question what was real. The nonsense of Carroll’s text, which play as well. The ensemble invites seating is arranged in a square mixed-up scenes of LAB!’s “Alice” cAMPUS briefs remains unchanged for the most part. members of the audience to be around the classroom so the become like scenes remembered First chancellor search com- Each member of the ensemble cast oysters in “The Walrus and the audience has nowhere to hide. from a forgotten dream. plays Alice at least once, as well as a Carpenter” and to play croquet with Props are sparse but simple enough LAB!’s exploration is an mittee meeting to be Oct. 8 host of other characters. Each inter- the Queen of Hearts. that it’s easy to recognize what lighthearted and nonsensical The newly appointed chancel- pretation of Alice is different, allow- The actors speak directly to the represents a character, which is production that fully embraces the lor search committee will meet ing the audience to see all sides of the audience, providing improvised particularly crucial when the actors spirit of Carroll’s books. But a slower for the first time on Oct. 8. UNC- character: curious, lonely, indignant, commentary. are constantly switching roles. pace would make the show resonate system President Tom Ross will immature, confused and afraid. The ensemble works well together, The lighting frames the play more with the audience. give the committee its charge. But the pace barely gives the whether that means playing off each within a dream. The lights are turned audience time to connect with her. other’s characters or pretending to be off and the actors start rhythmically Contact the desk editor at — From staff and wire reports Lasting about an hour, the play a tea table or a mushroom. Each actor drumming when Alice goes down the [email protected]. 4 Monday, October 1, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel Rite of Spring opens with Yo-Yo Ma By Sarah Rutherford “Sacred Signs,” two of the four perform at UNC in November. ‘Rite’ concert Staff Writer movements in the show. Vijay Iyer, composer of Mark Nelson, director of “Playlist for an Extreme Time: 7:30 p.m. The actualization of marketing and communica- Occasion,” will return in Location: Memorial Hall Carolina Performing Arts’ tions for CPA, said composer March with the International “The Rite of Spring at 100” Dmitri Yanov-Yanovsky’s Contemporary Ensemble. Info: http://bit.ly/L1v5c4 began Sunday night — and it inspiration for the titles in CPA’s marketing and com- Student tickets are sold out. did not end in a riot. the “Sacred Signs” movement munications coordinator The centennial anniversary came from poems by Nicholas Rebecca Brenner said it’s celebration of Roerich, the costume and set good for UNC to see the work projected to attend both Igor Stravinsky designer of the original ballet. of world-renowned artists: nights of the performance. RITE OF and Vaslav “It’s really gratifying for “There’s a lot of enthusiasm Nelson said he hopes they will SPRING Nijinsky’s jar- us because of the fact that on campus for these groups.” participate in the dialogue at 100 ring ballet so many of these things are Student tickets are sold out about the lasting influence of opened this weekend with a interrelated,” Nelson said. for both nights of The Silk “The Rite of Spring.” two-night performance by Starting the series with Road Ensemble and Yo-Yo Ma. “I want to make sure every- The Silk Road Ensemble fea- The Silk Road Ensemble sets CPA opened up 76 addi- body on campus is aware of turing cellist Yo-Yo Ma. the stage for future “Rite of tional seats for students in this great resource,” he said. The series features nine Spring at 100” performances. the orchestral pit — a rare “When in your life will you be world premieres, including Three members of The occurrence — and the seats, able to see Yo-Yo Ma for $10?” The Silk Road Ensemble’s Silk Road Ensemble are also released Thursday, sold out dth/elizabeth mendoza performances of “Playlist for members of the string quartet within 45 minutes. Contact the desk editor at Yo-Yo Ma, center, performs with The Silk Road Ensemble Sunday an Extreme Occasion” and Brooklyn Rider, which will About 300 students are [email protected]. night in Memorial Hall as the first event for “The Rite of Spring.” nuclear Q&A with Maria DeGuzman from page 1 “A number of countries — Maria DeGuzman, English Maria that it had been completely MG: I really did try and Book Reading including Iran — have looked professor and director of DeGuzman, overlooked, and it seemed so write it both for a general into laser enrichment,” he said. Latina/o Studies at UNC, is basic because we spend so reader and an academic, well, Time: 10 a.m. is an English He said the approval of this hosting a book reading today much time talking about night a specialist audience of people professor Location: Pleasants Family technology without a formal at 10 a.m. in the Pleasants and day, and they’re such basic who are scholars in Latina/ and director Assembly Room, Wilson review was “shocking,” and it Family Assembly Room of categories to our existence. Latino studies. of Latina/o Library undermines the U.S. govern- Wilson Library. She will I hope that the book will studies at the DTH: Have you written a lot ment’s nuclear control policy read portions of her most have multiple lives, and not Info: http://bit.ly/QJECL1 University. about this topic? toward foreign countries. recent book, “Buenas Noches, just in the academy. American Culture: Latina/o MG: I wrote an article way DTH: How do you think “I think the NRC has a Aesthetics of Night.” back in 1997 about a novel DTH: What role does this book will impact UNC, chance to redeem itself by Staff writer Breanna Kerr about both a sense of invisibil- by John Rechy called “City of Latino/a culture play at UNC? especially among the Latino/a approving the petition by the ity, but also a sense of cultural spoke with DeGuzman about Night.” We do have the first population? American Physical Society by transformation. MG: her book, the reading and I also wrote another article program in Latina/Latino requiring proliferation reviews MG: I’m hoping that of all new technologies.” Latina/o culture at UNC. DTH: What made you inter- on a coming-of-age novel studies in the Southeast, and students who pick up this geared to teenagers by a Daily Tar Heel: What is your ested in writing this book? that was founded in 2004 … book will find this of inter- Chilean-American woman, Contact the desk editor at book about? I found a lot of refer- So Latina/Latino studies play est because there will be MG: Mariana Romo-Carmona, [email protected]. ences to night in songs, and a pretty essential role in the something there that’s in the Maria DeGuzman: It’s basi- who wrote a novel called that was something that intellectual culture of the uni- book for them, regardless of cally about a pattern that I saw “Living at Night.” caught my attention. versity. where they are coming from. in a lot of Latino writing … I I started to kind of sink tuition I’ve always sort of been Given that this is a state Or maybe they’ll learn about found a very strong pattern of into my topic through these from page 1 interested in the topic of night school and it’s supposed to be other types of (nationalities the uses of night in the litera- smaller investigations. That’s But he said the idea of already. I love the romantic serving, at least in its mission, characterized as Latino). ture and some of the film and probably what initially got me increasing tuition by the same poets, I was very interested in the inhabitants of the state of That’s a really important photography, and I especially started in on observing the percentage for out-of-state Gothic literature, very inter- North Carolina, I think that part of creating a sense of coali- concentrate on the literature. pattern in the first place. students made him “uncom- ested in film noir. inevitably Latina/Latino cul- tion and thinking about the What I found was that fortable.” The thing that also inter- DTH: What are your hopes ture will play a really essential complexity of what it means to night was a way of talking Steve Farmer, vice provost ested me to write the book was for this book? role in what Carolina will be. be Latina/Latino in the U.S. for enrollment and under- graduate admissions, agreed. Burglary crimes on UNC’s campus “I really do think it’s pos- crime “If we see a trend that is noteworthy, then sible, especially where out-of- from page 1 According to the 2011 and 2012 annual campus security reports, on-campus burglaries have state tuition is right now, that we will step up.” increased since 2007. UNC Department of Public Safety is investigating the increase. it is more prone to burglary; a series of good and reason- Randy Young, burglars can be people who 36 able one-year decisions can are not associated with the Department of Public Safety spokesman over five years’ time lead us to University as well as students. 28 a place where we really don’t He added that the advance- from,” Guzek said. “I think it’s had items such as IDs, iPods want to be,” he said. ment of technology has made easy to prevent burglary. But and money stolen from their “And we won’t know what valuables smaller and easier to there are exceptions.” rooms or at parties. damage we’ve done until steal. The growing prevalence Young said that in light “I have always been wor- we’ve done it.” of laptops, cellphones and of the increase in campus ried,” Hicks said. 10 10 other electronic devices left crime, a general understand- “Everyone knows there Contact the desk editor at around in libraries — espe- ing that students are not are a lot of young adults [email protected]. cially during exam periods — immune is necessary. here who are not always 2 attracts burglars to unsuspect- “There is a sense of making the right decisions. 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 ing students, he said. immunity,” Young said. Everybody assumes that we Junior John Guzek, an “Crimes do occur. The chal- are in a safe place.” SOURCE: UNC DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY DTH/MELISSA BORDEN tigers economics major, said he is lenge is to educate folks. Young said in order to from page 1 not concerned about the ris- Those kinds of things tend combat the rising burglary doors and always report sus- to that person but to the these businesses to keep using ing statistics. to happen.” rates on campus, he would picious activities. next person.” exotic animals. “It’s a pretty safe cam- Senior Terrell Hicks, a encourage students to be “It takes an entire campus Fulk said they will need to pus, especially compared to psychology major, said he self-aware and keep track to be vigilant,” Young said. Contact the desk editor at build more habitats in order Philadelphia, where I am knows students who have of valued items, always lock “It might not be a threat [email protected]. to house any more rescued animals. “The unrestrained breed- ing is not helping the situ- 2012 P HI B ETA K APPA V ISTING S CHOLAR ation,” Fulk said. “It puts a legitimate strain on the sanc- Inequality Inequality atat Birth:Birth: tuaries that are out there.” And UNC students are get- Some Some CausesCauses andand ConsequencesConsequences ting involved. Senior Allison Hargett, October 4 co-chairwoman of the under- 6:30 pm graduate animal awareness group UNC Helping Paws, Hyde Hall said her organization sup- University Room ports the work Carolina Tiger Rescue does. “Our goal is to work with Dr. Janet Currie the animals that are currently Professor of Economics and Public in bad situations,” she said. Affairs at Princeton University Hargett said members of the organization have volun- teered with the Carolina Tiger Rescue, where they work on repairing and expanding the growing rescue center. She added that North Carolina is one of the few states without regulations for wild animal ownership and UUNCNC WWomen’somen’s BasketballBasketball TTeameam the center receives a lot of animals from private owners who keep the animals as pets. holding OPEN O OPPEENN TRYOUTS!TTRRYYOOUUTTSS!! “Wild animals are just not the same sort of creatures,” she said. Zach Ferguson, a stu- dent at the UNC School of OCTOBER 8 th Law, is the president of the UNC Student Animal Legal 6:30-7:30am Defense Fund, an organiza- tion that discusses animal law IN CARMICHAEL and tries to promote legisla- tion to students and faculty. ARENA “Some counties have stricter regulations, others have none,” Ferguson said. “I YOU MUST BE A would like to see a state law FULL-TIME STUDENT addressing the issue.” & HAVE MEDICAL Ferguson said he supports the mission of the Carolina CLEARANCE TO Tiger Rescue. PARTICIPATE. “I really appreciate sanctu- aries and the rescue for exotic TO REGISTER FOR TRYOUTS animals, because usually we CONTACT TRISHA STAFFORD-ODOM focus on pets,” he said. “We 919-962-5186 appreciate the work they’re [email protected] doing.” Contact the desk editor at 412476.CRTR [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, October 1, 2012 5

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

EDITorial BOARD members “There is a sense of immunity. Crimes do Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Sanem Kabaca tim longesT Kareem Ramadan occur. The challenge is to educate folks. Chelsea Phipps Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan trey mangum evan ross nathan d’ambrosio deputy opinion EDITOR Those kinds of things tend to happen.” Cody welton Randy Young, on the increase in campus crime

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Luke Holman, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Why risk our reputation for a measly $26m from the football program, most of which Zaina Alsous will go to the coach and his assistants?” Counter Narratives Roach Davis, on UNC paying non-conference teams for home games Senior political science major from Raleigh. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO One Act training THE EDITOR would benefit Greeks Student TO THE EDITOR: Art: Not about comfort As president of St. and familiarity Anthony Hall (fraternity of Delta Psi Xi), I am required role as TO THE EDITOR: to be HAVEN trained each I was puzzled and dis- semester. heartened by Friday’s edito- This requirement, which agent of rial, “Carolina Performing also applies to my fellow Arts should continue featur- chapter officers, has unde- ing more well-known works.” niably had a positive impact change It should not be the duty on our fraternity. of a performing arts orga- Any campus community n Sept. 10th, 1992, nization to provide a stable should be able to recognize hundreds of students Editorial of familiar works to placate relationship violence, as well O marched to South audiences who are appar- as possess the skills to handle Building to deliver a letter to ently uninterested in the such a situation correctly. then Chancellor Paul Hardin unknown. As a chapter we have also demanding that the University Bike policy is a hassle Rather, it is the duty of a hosted One Act trainings for establish a freestanding Black performing arts organiza- all our members. I believe Cultural Center on campus. tion — especially as part of a this has helped to create After months of organizing Impounding bikes Department employees and the cost of driving, the university, which promotes a safe and compassionate by students and community take bikes to an impound- impounding fee would be learning and cultural aware- atmosphere at our events. members, the University gave has more cons than ing facility 20 minutes stretched thin to cover the ness — to innovate and Though it should be in and established a commit- away from campus, where costs that go into driving invent, to not only recreate noted that all fraternity tee to find the space. In 2004, it has benefits. they are held until students the bikes to and from the works of the past, but help and sorority presidents the Sonja Haynes Stone Center he Department claim them. impounding facility. foster new art for the pres- have been One Act-trained for Black Culture and History of Public Safety If students cannot get While the department’s ent. by the Office of Fraternity finally opened its doors. should reconsider to the facility, they must desire to promote safety Carolina Performing Arts and Sorority Life, requir- T ing chapters as a whole to Within this and other cel- its policy of impounding drive to the facility in by reducing the number does just that. ebrated narratives of activism bikes that are parked out- a department car with of randomly parked bikes “The Rite of Spring at participate in this type of training would be a big step at UNC, we witness an essen- side of designated racks. one of the department’s is understandable, this 100,” an interdisciplinary tial role of students as effective exploration of the legacy forward in sexual assault political agents of change. Students who do not employees. approach causes more of Stravinsky’s 1913 mas- awareness at UNC. In the past few years in park on bike racks face the This is a large waste of hassles than benefits. terwork, is not an attempt While I can’t speak for North Carolina, we’ve seen the risk of paying two fines time and energy, not only A more effective way to to showcase the familiar to other members of the Greek rise of regressive political forc- — a $10 fine for parking on behalf of time-pressed lessen the hazard posed by sell tickets. system, my chapter and I es hostile to public education. improperly and a $10 students, but also on behalf errant bikes would be to Faced with unorthodox would be fully supportive In response to this chang- impoundment fee. of the employees who have build more bike racks, as music and violent dancing of such a training require- ing climate and recent painful The fine for to drive the students to the a main student complaint at the premiere of “The ment. budget cuts, students across parking improperly is impounding facility. is that there is a shortage Rite,” the Parisian audi- the state are mobilizing a understandable, as it Additionally, this of racks around certain ence rioted; police had to James Brennan ’13 grassroots movement: N.C. serves to incentivize using doesn’t seem like a sound academic buildings. be called, and the danc- History & Russian Student Power Union. available bike racks. But business policy. It is certainly important ers couldn’t even hear the President It is inspired by global orchestra over the shouting St. Anthony Hall the department should It’s hard to imagine how to promote safety, but student movements, like the and fisticuffs. reconsider the process of successful Quebec student pro- this is profitable for the we do not want to disin- By embracing that riot- Ninth semester rule impounding, including the department. Given the centivize using bikes on tests that engaged thousands ous moment, CPA has cho- harms students and won a yearlong battle $10 fine. wages that must be paid campus. sen to treat the arts as they against tuition increases. should be treated — not as TO THE EDITOR: Student Power advocates a comfortable bubble-bath A week ago I read a let- for increased transparency and Editorial for the ears but as a vital ter to the editor written by public input in the Board of part of modern culture. Hayley Vatcher about the Governors’ decision-making This is the reason that ninth semester rule confin- process and affordable and performances have sold out ing learning opportunities accessible public education. Update housing policy — because CPA has lined and career possibilities. UNC’s Student Power up a cadre of artists who I agree with her, and I branch is also organizing The town’s housing two family dwelling units. limit by only writing four will embrace “The Rite” as think that the rule should around demands for the The high cost of rent names on the lease. The a symbol of newness. be amended. This rule is University to establish gender occupancy limit encourages students to other occupants pay for CPA has commissioned too general and restrictive. nonspecific housing on cam- live together, usually many rent, but if occupants are 12 new works from contem- I transferred to UNC pus and divest from coal. needs revision. times more than the four- found in violation of the porary composers and cho- from Kazakhstan. After These demands are urgent ffordable housing person town limit. ordinance, it could lead reographers that connect completing 2 years of an and tangible, but the pursuit of is a luxury for stu- While students should to displacement, fines not only to “The Rite” but economics degree there, building a student movement dents in Chapel Hill respect town laws, living and additional approvals also to a vision of art in the I came to the U.S. with is founded within timeless A 21st century. an intention to get a bet- — especially with the town’s with more than four people and inspections for the beliefs: Our education is not New art can be just as ter education and pursue complete without its deliberate housing occupancy limit. usually makes sense. homes. powerful as the classics. another major. I decided to reinvestment in our communi- The town should restruc- First, housing arrange- Instead of displacing Commissioning new chore- settle down on economics ties. We owe something to one ture the housing occu- ments with more than occupants who exceed ography and music, as CPA and environmental studies. another and to those who will pancy limit of its Land Use four people drive down the four-person limit, the has done and will hopefully Before coming to the inherit the University after us. Management Ordinance. rental costs, which helps town should force stu- continue to do, allows the U.S., I thought of education We are not novel in this A revision that raises the budget-crunching stu- dents, and landlords, to UNC and Triangle commu- here as giving thousands of pursuit. number of unrelated people dents. pay a small additional fee nities to engage with works opportunities and options. Every day we step in the allowed to live in a house Also, plenty of houses to the community for each that can speak to today’s cul- However, when I got to footprints of ordinary students could better protect afford- around the University additional occupant. This ture, often quite beautifully. UNC, I was faced with who sat in the street to stop ability and cater to the large have more than four bed- is a more sound solution So please do not pat obscure requirements and basketball game traffic and student population. rooms. It is illogical for than evicting students. CPA on the head for put- constantly changing rules faced arrest to demand Chapel ting together a fantastically that caused a lot of trouble The town of Chapel Hill businesses to integrate. a group of four people to Chapel Hill could pro- innovative season and call during my stay at UNC. At the edge of McCorkle Hill considers it a viola- rent a six-bedroom house, vide a smarter, more cost- it “familiar.” The undergraduate Place, just touching Franklin tion when more than four although this is what the effective way for students Maybe people do “like admissions office trans- Street, stands the monument unrelated people occupy ordinance requires. to live off-campus — but to hear and see something ferred my classes without erected to honor students who homes that are built and Landlords can work only if it restructures its that’s at least somewhat giving specific course num- organized against the speaker zoned as single family or around the four-person current laws. familiar to them.” bers, and I ended up with ban to defend the freedom of But this weekend’s per- unnecessary electives. a radical historian to speak formances by the Silk Road But I can’t give in. I got on campus: “I hope history Editorial Ensemble exclusively feature far enough to find more will record that the student music written in the past opportunities. I believe body did not shy away from decade, including two world that everybody should be this challenge, but firmly and premieres which one can allowed to pursue his or her responsibly met it head on.” Election issue: Pell grants 100 percent guarantee that goals, and I’m going to do UNC has always been none of the audiences think my best to make mine real. imperfect. But the pursuit Students should the students that need the number of families of as somewhat familiar. I hope that the ninth of betterment, the contend- them most and place the exempt from paying for And, what do you know, semester rule will be recon- ing of our “dark base” that know candidates’ program on a respon- any college expenses. it’s the best-selling concert sidered, as every student has Paul Green warned against sible long-term path that President Barack of the entire CPA season. a reason for taking an addi- and impassioned calls for the Pell grant stances. avoids future funding cliffs Obama has generally been Go figure. tional semester to graduate. University to act courageously hoever is elect- and last-minute funding supportive of Pell grants. in the moment — these lega- William Robin Aizhan Toregozhina ’14 cies have defined the UNC we ed as president patches.” He is against reducing Graduate Student ’16 Environmental studies know and love. W on Nov. 6 will Paul Ryan, Romney’s eligibility and would allow Musicology Economics Students today should know be responsible for crafting running mate and the increases in the maximum they too have the right and policies that affect student current House Budget grants provided. the responsibility to critically loans for the next four Committee chair, was However, the president SPEAK OUT question what they would like years. the author of the fiscal has eliminated other Writing guidelines to see change at UNC. Before voting, it is year 2013 budget resolu- helpful benefits from the Students possess the • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. important UNC students tion passed by the House, Pell grant program. Such • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. immense power and liberty to know where the presiden- which calls for changes benefits include the in- enact the University we seek. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. tial candidates stand on to the current Pell grant school interest benefit on • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. If history is any indication, the issue of Pell grants, program. subsidized Stafford loans we were never meant to be • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit since many students rely letters to 250 words. satisfied to solely sit quietly These changes include for graduate students and in classrooms. The role of the on them for financial aid. creating a maximum additional Pell grants for SUBMISSION student has always been, and Mitt Romney hasn’t income cap to be eligible summer enrollment. • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel always will be, to rise. been specific on the issue for a grant, eliminating UNC students should Hill, N.C. 27514 of Pell grants. Romney’s eligibility for less-than- take a closer look at the • E-mail: [email protected] education plan, entitled “A half-time students and candidates with regard to 10/2: CAROLINA COMPOSTING Chance for Every Child,” reversing recent expan- education and financial EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Holly Beilin explores the new only promises to “refo- sions to the Pell grant aid and make an informed represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect campus composting initiatives. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT cus Pell grant dollars on program that increase decision on election day. seven board members, the opinion editor and the editor. 6 Monday, October 1, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel New fundraising On the wire: national and world news Read today’s news cheat sheet: dailytarheel.com/blog/in-the-know Race could leave lasting director steps in impact on Supreme Court WASHINGTON (MCT) — By Sarah Niss Julia “We feel well-posi- The Supreme Court is not on Staff Writer Grumbles the ballot in November, but assumes the tioned for the future, its future direction on issues Amid an internal investiga- role of interim and Julia’s appoint- such as abortion, gay rights, tion into two former employ- vice chancellor gun rights, voting laws and ees’ use of University travel for University ment is going to the role of money in politics funds, a new fundraising advancement depends on who is elected director will step in today to reinforce that.” president for the next four today. try to move forward. Scott Ragland, UNC director of years. Julia Grumbles starts today an email. “Julia is well-known development communications The justices, who open as interim vice chancellor for and well-respected on campus their annual term Monday, University advancement. and among our larger donor of Directors and in Thorp’s are closely split along ideolog- She replaces Matt Kupec, community as a volunteer and Innovation Circle. ical lines. The current court who resigned Sept. 10 after faculty member.” Grumbles also co-founded has four liberals appointed by questions surfaced about his Grumbles said she won’t the Carolina Women’s Democrats, four conservatives personal use of travel funds make major changes within Leadership Council, which appointed by Republicans, mct/Abel Uribe with Tami Hansbrough, the development office. She encourages female alumni to and a centrist Republican in Kristen Dennis, from Chicago, has nearly 10,000 sugar packets. She mother of former UNC bas- said despite the recent scan- donate money and time. 76-year-old Justice Anthony is the new Guinness world record holder for the largest collection. ketball star Tyler Hansbrough dal, the office is not broken. “Women tend to get very M. Kennedy. and a former University “What I want to do is involved with their community The court’s makeup means French people launch a move- debt crisis, critics in France major gifts officer. immediately get with internal — the local hospital, the PTA. that a President Mitt Romney ment against the policy of contend the pact will only Grumbles accepted the job staff, get a better understand- They tend to get involved in could tip the court decisively austerity,” Left Front leader worsen prospects for growth on Sept. 18 and was appointed ing from them on who they’re their backyards — not with the to the right if he were to Jean-Luc Melenchon said at in the eurozone’s second-larg- at an emergency Board of calling on, how close they are University.” replace liberal Justice Ruth the march. est economy. Trustees meeting the next day. to deals, if they need help,” Before working at UNC, Bader Ginsburg, 79, with Organizers said more than Sunday’s march was the “Chancellor (Holden) she said. Grumbles spent more than 20 a conservative. Similarly, a 50,000 people were in atten- first major rally since Socialist Thorp called me on Saturday Scott Ragland, director of years at Turner Broadcasting, re-elected President Barack dance. Many of them were President Francois Hollande when he was in Louisville development communications, an Atlanta-based media com- Obama could tilt the court to members of the Left Front, a took office in May. for the game … On Tuesday, will likely work closely with pany. She said she held sales the left if he were to replace coalition composed mainly of On Friday, Hollande, who I was in Dallas standing Grumbles. jobs at all levels. Kennedy or Justice Antonin the Communist Party and the promised in the presiden- outside of a restaurant when I “We feel well-positioned “That probably qualifies Scalia, 76, with a liberal. Left Party. tial election to challenge the accepted the job,” she said. for the future, and Julia’s me a lot for this job,” she said. Protesters directed their German-inspired insistence Grumbles has been at UNC appointment is going to rein- “Marketing is first cousins European austerity anger toward the European on austerity, proposed the since 2006. She served on force that,” he said. with fundraising at Carolina.” draws 50,000 protesters Union’s agreement on bud- toughest budget in 30 years, the national committee for Grumbles said the only Grumbles said she does not get discipline, which is due aiming to plug a $38 bil- the Carolina First Campaign, change she intends to make is know how long she will serve. PARIS (MCT) — to be ratified by the French lion shortfall in the country’s which brought in $2.38 to better utilize social media “When they find someone Thousands of left-wing pro- Parliament in the com- finances for 2013. billion from 1999-2007. to appeal to younger donors. full term is when I will step testers turned out Sunday ing weeks. Many protesters Melenchon, who received 11 “We’re delighted with this She taught Introduction away.” in Paris for a demonstration demanded that a referendum percent of the vote in the pres- appointment,” said Elizabeth to Entrepreneurship for four against European austerity be held on the treaty. idential election, promised Dunn, senior associate vice years. She also serves on the Contact the desk editor at policies. Rather than helping to deal on Sunday that more protests chancellor for development, in UNC Health Care Board [email protected]. “This day is the day the with Europe’s long-running would follow.

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Rosemary St. INSIDE THE BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted • www.ncchiropractic.net 919-942-4776 The Daily Tar Heel Sports Monday, October 1, 2012 7 Ohai’s quick goal key in win over Miami By David Adler around two defenders before other team when Ohai steps they’re reluctant to mark you the sequence, with North capitalized — six different Staff Writer burying a shot in the top left in and does that out of the tightly.” Carolina leading 5-0, Miami players scored the six goals corner of the net. gate.” The Tar Heels made the pulled its goalie. — Ohai got it all started with The North Carolina Coach Anson Dorrance After Ohai’s goal, the most of that space in the Midfielder Paige Nielsen, one strong individual play. women’s soccer team broke said Ohai’s play changed how Hurricanes played more second half, when they scored who scored the last UNC After that, Dorrance said, down Miami’s defense early. Miami played the rest of the tentative defense and gave the three goals in a span of a goal, said the Tar Heels’ Miami had a tough time Then the Tar Heels broke the game. North Carolina players more minute and a half. aggressiveness caused fighting back against the Tar game wide open. “All of a sudden, you’ve got room to move the ball. Ohai said that after the the Hurricanes’ defensive Heels. No. 13 UNC dominated a girl who just rips through Ohai said Miami’s defense first of those goals, which put struggles. “To give up a goal to us, the Hurricanes 6-1 on Sunday the entire defense like that, started collapsing more into UNC up 3-0, the Hurricanes “They definitely had when we’ve got so much after forward Kealia Ohai’s and you’re thinking, ‘Oh my the middle of the field and were done. a tough time in goal, but energy and so much talent, individual effort on the team’s gosh.’ You’re thinking, ‘I’m leaving the flanks open. “Obviously that was the today our finishing was on,” I think it exacerbates the first goal opened up space for not going to be as aggressive “When you’ve got our breaking point for them,” Nielsen said. “We tried to get wound,” Dorrance said. “I the Tar Heels’ attack. anymore,’” Dorrance said. kind of speed, they almost Ohai said. “After that third everything on frame today, think it just made it very Five minutes into the “If they give you room, it’s don’t want to close you down goal, I think they just broke a and the goalie’s bound to hard for them.” game, Ohai stole the ball on even easier to beat them. So quickly,” Dorrance said. little bit, and that’s when we make mistakes. We all crash her own side of the field and it’s a compounding, cascading “When you’ve gone by players finished.” the goal line.” Contact the desk editor at went coast to coast, dribbling collection of issues for the a couple of times in a match, After the last goal in But even if the whole team [email protected]. duke field hockey: unc 3, wake forest 2 from page 8 do it against anybody.” In the face of a stormy UNC rains on Wake’s parade night and a fiery Duke mind- set, the Tar Heels exemplified By Andrew Romaine cult for either team to main- it in.” the patience of a well-disci- Staff Writer tain possession throughout But despite outshooting plined team. the first half. But UNC VCU 18 to 1 and drawing North Carolina handled Heading into this weekend’s netted two goals in quick seven more penalty corners going down a goal after Riley game, the last four matchups succession in the last five than VCU in the first half, the Wolfe netted one in the 59th between the North Carolina minutes to take a 3-1 lead Tar Heels had just a one-goal minute and waited for the and Wake Forest field hockey into the locker room. advantage at halftime. aggressive Blue Devils to beat teams had been decided by a In the second half, the Tar Part of that offensive ineffi- themselves. Within the next single goal. Heels leaned on their defense ciency could be attributed to a 20 minutes, they had done So the No. 2 Tar Heels to fend off a scrappy Wake great performance from VCU just that. (12-1, 2-0 ACC) anticipated a Forest team. UNC’s toughest goalkeeper Megan Botteri. “Even though it was big hard-fought game against the test of the game came when “Their goalkeeper played ‘Duke,’ our rivals or what- Demon Deacons (4-6, 1-2) on back Meghan Drake was hand- exceptionally well and made ever, we stepped to it like it Saturday — and their expec- ed a yellow card, giving the it difficult for us in the first was any other game and just tation proved true. Demon Deacons a one-player half,” Shelton said. “Typically, played our way,” McCrary UNC outlasted Wake Forest advantage for five minutes. if a goalkeeper is having a said. “We kept ourselves 3-2 on a rainy Saturday in “That was our first ordeal great day, we try to widen the emotionally really well. We Henry Stadium and came of having to handle a man- goal by putting deflectors on didn’t receive those cards like back on Sunday to defeat down situation in a big game, either side.” they did. We kept our minds Virginia Commonwealth 6-1. and I thought we handled it And that’s what the Tar straight and did what we “ACC wins don’t come easy very well,” Shelton said. Heels did in the second half. needed to do.” — ever,” head coach Karen In another tightly contest- Rejuvenated by Shelton’s dth/spencer herlong Shelton said. “I thought ed game on Sunday, the Tar adjustments, UNC scored four Contact the desk editor at UNC senior Cameron Brown kicks the ball Friday against Duke. both teams played hard and Heels used a strong second second-half goals, including [email protected]. Brown scored the first of UNC’s two goals in its 2-1 overtime win. fought well against each half to put away VCU (6-1). two from Kelsey Kolojejchick. other. Under the conditions, I Forward Sinead Loughran “It was a tough weekend couldn’t be happier.” scored first on an assist from playing back-to-back games,” win, the opposite occurred. Although the Tar Heels forward Charlotte Craddock. Kolojejchick said. “We really football miami “Our goals kind of come in battled Wake Forest to a 2-1 “(Craddock) got some wanted to push ourselves to from page 8 from page 8 clumps or packs, so we know victory earlier in the season, space at the top of the circle, see how hard we could go in more imperative that UNC keep shooting and hopefully it’s psychological.” Ohai said. only Saturday’s game counted and I just started running,” both games.” continues to find an early score more.” “As soon as we get one, we’re in the ACC standings. Loughran said. “She deliv- rhythm. The Tar Heels certainly gonna get more. And like in Slippery sticks and water- ered a beautiful pass, and Contact the desk editor at “A lot of people have been kept shooting, tallying 28 the second half, as soon as we logged shoes made it diffi- I just kind of backhanded [email protected]. saying the Tar Heels are a shots by the end of the game. get one, it opens up.” second-half (team),” running And, unlike Thursday, they It was a far different result back Giovani Bernard said. kept scoring as well. from what occurred Thursday, Grumbles’ first day “But for us we wanted to In the 71st minute, Premji but as Dorrance said after Julia Sprunt Grumbles show everybody that we can finished off a flick in the box Sunday’s game, the effort was starts as interim head of do it in the first half. and, in the process, initiated a very much the same. fundraising today. See pg. 6 “And with a game like three-goal scoring spree. “It wasn’t like the girls had games for story.

V-Tech coming up, we gotta Katie Bowen added anoth- to prove themselves,” Dorrance © 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. start fast … and not just er goal 43 seconds later, and said. “We know we’re a good Level: 1 2 3 4 Parents come to town wait until the second half to Maria Lubrano pushed one in team. We know we’re continu- come back.” 47 seconds after that. ing to get better. But we also The campus was swarm- ing with families this past Again, much of that comes For Ohai, that kind of out- know that we got to get results, Complete the grid down to tempo. burst is a manifestation of the and this result today was out- weekend. See dailytarheel. so each row, column com for story. That’s the message Fedora mental side of the game. standing for us.” and 3-by-3 box (in and the coaching staff have In the loss to FSU the bold borders) contains tried to espouse since day mounting frustration created Contact the desk editor at every digit 1 to 9. Tiger finds a home one, and they’ve certainly more misses, but in Sunday’s [email protected]. Solution to Carolina Tiger Rescue made their players aware of it. Friday’s puzzle got its last new tiger for a On Saturday, it appeared while as the facility is now at as though the Tar Heels may capacity. See pg. 1 for story. have gotten the tempo near where it needs to be. B olinwood C ondominiums But going forward, can Yo-Yo plays a tune they keep up the pace? Carolina Performing Arts That’s the question. kicks off its “Rite of Spring” season with the famous cel- Contact the desk editor at list. See pg. 4 for story. [email protected]. volleyball from page 8 TO LEARN MORE SCAN “Seniors — you hope and AND WATCH you want the seniors to make THIS VIDEO the clutch plays at the end of the game because they have the most experience,” he said. “You 2BR: 923 square feet: $685, 3BR: 1212 square feet: $800 need to go to your seniors to come up with your big plays.” (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Gaffen said it was confi- Private balconies, on site pool, basketball Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. dence that kept UNC on top. “Four years of playing col- court, laundry facility, N-line bus stop Across resentment 23 Gives a thumbs-up tormentor 1 Scottish hat 62 Frozen drink brand 24 Second of two bell 47 Hosiery material lege volleyball — absolutely 500 Umstead Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27516 4 Cries out loud 63 Outlaw Clanton sounds 48 Draw forth you learn how to handle tough 8 Dull sound 64 Gather a bit at a time 27 Caught wind of 49 Bring to mind situations better,” she said. 919-942-7806 | www.bolinwoodcondos.com 13 Wharton’s “The __ of 65 Student’s book 28 Outlet store abbr. 50 Tennis great Bjorn 412497.CRTR Innocence” 66 Composer Rorem 29 Tournament in which 51 Like some doctorate “Instead of being worried, 14 Summer Olympics you play everyone else seekers’ exams you just gain confidence in event venue Down at least once 52 Queue what you can do because you 15 Covering for “piggies” 1 Settings for columned 30 Facts, briefly 53 “Livin’ La Vida __”: 16 Big stink documents 31 Tender-hearted Ricky Martin hit have an opportunity over the 18 Stored in a database, 2 From the top 32 Site for cyberbidders 54 “In memoriam” write- four years to grow that confi- say 3 Mountain Dew 33 Flier on a string up 19 Rural storage structure competitor 35 Trinidad’s partner 56 Viewed dence in yourself.” 20 Amateurish dive 4 Undercover agent 36 Made goo-goo eyes at 59 Superman nemesis That confidence will cer- 22 Opposite of a big star 5 “__ la la!” 38 Murphy’s __ Luthor tainly be tested as the Tar 25 “__ a trap!” 6 Word with hatch or 39 Communicate with 60 Allow 26 “The Ballad of John prize hand gestures Heels embark on a long road and __” 7 Gin fizz fruit 44 Leafy hideaway trip, starting with matches 27 Men 8 Broadway awards 46 Charlie Brown’s against No. 14 Florida State 28 Bearded flower 9 “The Tao of Pooh” Quality Dental Care in Chapel Hill 32 Barely get, with “out” author Benjamin and Miami. UNC will not 34 Added a chip to the pot 10 Either of two Monopoly return to Carmichael Arena and Surrounding Areas 36 Maine college town sqs. until Oct. 19. 37 Bearded fairy tale trio 11 Venus de __ 40 Cartographer’s book 12 Little chirp “Our goal has been to Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 41 Oven setting 15 Makes a mad dash keep Carmichael undefeated, 8:30 A M - 5 P M 42 Word in most 17 Western wolf and we’ve done that so far,” Commandments 21 Wasn’t honest with A M P M 43 Finger-on-hot- McGee said. “But now we’re Tues. & Thurs. 10 - 7 stove reaction stepping on to other peoples’ 44 Sinister 109 Conner Dr., Suite 2100 45 Neuter, as a courts — you know they’re horse thinking the same thing.” Chapel Hill, NC 27514 47 Seasonal potable And Sagula knows that 48 Stand the test of 919-442-1670 time his team will have to keep 50 Mumbai-based its composure — as it did www.tarheeldentistry.com film industry Sunday — away from home. 55 Protected inlet . t 57 Camden Yards S “One of our key words n li Co ballplayer k n for this match was to be n nor Dr. 58 Hired hoodlum a r F r. 61 Long-lasting composed in tight situations, D . w E illo (and) I think we were,” Sagula W said. “In all the rally and the S tough situations, we stayed in . Es control and were able to make te s D r. WANT TO WORK FOR THE a positive play in the end.” > t h Contact the desk editor at DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street. DUE OCT. 15 [email protected]. B E ST ? 8 Monday, October 1, 2012 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD CROSS COUNTRY: men 11th, women sev- enth at Notre Dame Invitational FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 6, VCU 1 SportsMonday Like DTHSports on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @DTHSports.

Football: North carolina 66, idaho 0 Tar Heels jail Vandals UNC breaks 84-year-old scoring record Saturday against Idaho.

By Michael Lananna Senior Writer

At this point, the question has become an inevitability. At every press conference, every practice, every media opportunity, Larry Fedora is almost always asked about tempo. And almost always, the North Carolina foot- ball coach gives the same answer: “It’s not there yet,” he’ll say. Or, “It needs to be faster.” On Saturday, Fedora coached his team to a 66-0 victory against Idaho, breaking an 84-year-old school record for points and recording the most one-sided win in UNC history. Again, the question of offensive tempo surfaced after the game, and again, Fedora wasn’t ready to say that UNC had reached his desired pace. dth/chloe stephenson But this time, he didn’t seem UNC running back Giovani Bernard, sporting a patriotic helmet for Military Appreciation Day, runs the ball against Idaho. Bernard had two touchdowns. entirely dissatisfied either. “We had 79 plays tonight, and we basically ate the clock the entire in how much time UNC actually DTH ONLINE: Read entire game. UNc-Idaho quick facts fourth quarter,” Fedora said. “So takes to score. more about UNC’s record- Fedora said starting off strong our tempo is much better than it In last week’s win against East breaking win against Idaho was an emphasis in practice lead- Here are some notes from was at the beginning of the season. Carolina, UNC averaged 3:44 per at dailytarheel.com. ing up to Saturday, and the Tar UNC’s 66-0 win against Idaho: And our guys don’t even notice it. scoring drive. But on Saturday, the Heels responded by putting up 45 “That’s when you know things are Tar Heels averaged just 1:49, wast- er. Chip Kelly’s No. 2 Ducks, for points in the first half alone. UNC quarterback Bryn right — when they don’t even notice ing little time in carving through a instance, average 85 plays and 52 But UNC’s offensive outpour- Renner was 14-19 for 231 yards that they’re going fast anymore.” gelatinous Idaho defense. points per game, while running a ing against the Vandals came and three touchdowns. But just how fast is fast? “It’s pretty amazing that we spread offense similar to UNC’s. against a unit ranked 100th — of Fedora has said there is no can do it like that,” freshman wide The Tar Heels have shown simi- 120 Division I teams — in total Running backs Romar Morris magic number of plays per game receiver Quinshad Davis said. lar explosiveness, but they’ve done defense. and Giovani Bernard both that he has in mind. And before “Hopefully, we can get it to so in spurts, such as in the 20- Now with conference play pick- rushed for 70 or more yards. Saturday, UNC had averaged about Oregon, Auburn and Clemson’s point fourth quarter they put up ing up again this weekend against 72 plays per contest — just seven level one day.” against Louisville on Sept. 15. Virginia Tech, it becomes even UNC racked up 575 yards fewer than its total against Idaho. Of course, those teams are well The issue for UNC had been of total offense, compared to The most notable difference is known for their offensive firepow- extending that scoring moxie to an See football, Page 7 Idaho’s 189.

WOMEN’S soccer: north carolina 6, Miami 1 volleyball: north carolina 3, ga. tech 0 Women’s soccer team Seniors play clutch, seal stomps Hurricanes victory against Ga. Tech Tar Heels become first to sweep UNC bounced back Ga. Tech women’s volleyball from Thursday’s loss By Grace Raynor to Florida State. Staff Writer By Michael Lananna Though this year’s North Carolina volleyball Senior Writer team boasts the highest-ranked freshman class in program history, UNC leaned on its veterans Before the North Carolina in Sunday’s ACC win against Georgia Tech. women’s soccer team’s 6-1 Seniors Emily McGee, Cora Harms and leveling of Miami on Sunday, Tia Gaffen gave the team the boost it needed Kealia Ohai had a game’s to become the first team to sweep the Yellow worth of pent-up frustration. Jackets this season (29-27, 25-22, 25-19). But with some deft foot- “This is one of our best offensive games in a dth/moira gill work and one good finish, she while,” coach Joe Sagula said. “We hit .295 as sent it hurtling into the net. North Carolina senior Amber Brooks dribbles the ball upfield a team — that was important. We held them Ohai and the UNC wom- against Miami on Sunday. Brooks had four shots and a goal. to .186, and they’re a good offensive team.” en’s soccer team were coming Gaffen led all scorers with 12.5 points and off a 1-0 loss Thursday to No. and finally cashed in. Brooks rode Ohai’s momen- 10 kills. Harms finished with six kills, 30 1 Florida State — a loss that The goal was just the first tum, heading in another goal assists and 12 digs, while McGee contributed coach Anson Dorrance called of six in the blowout of Miami off a cross from Ranee Premji. 11 kills and 12 points. “a travesty of justice.” (6-5-1, ACC 1-3), but it would With the early 2-0 lead, The Tar Heels (13-2, 4-1) started the The Tar Heels outshot the prove to be an important step- UNC was able to breathe a first set strong, consistently maintaining Seminoles 14-5 that day, but ping stone in the game. collective sigh of relief. anywhere from a three to five point lead. But they couldn’t finish off their “It felt really good,” Ohai “Getting goals early always the Yellow Jackets’ strong blocking coupled dth/chloe stephenson opportunities. said. “I think we were really helps,” said freshman Paige with consistent hitting led them on a 6-2 UNC outside hitter Emily McGee hits the ball On Sunday, the Tar Heels frustrated because we had Nielsen, who scored UNC’s run, tying the set at 26-26. against Georgia Tech as Ece Taner looks on. (6-3-2, ACC 2-2-1) opened so many opportunities sixth goal Sunday. “Then you The Tar Heels clinched the first set 29-27 with another missed opportu- against Florida State. We just can relax and actually play the with kills from McGee and Chaniel Nelson clinch the match. nity as Ohai missed wide right couldn’t finish, and so today game, even though that’s not a and a block from Paige Neuenfeldt. Sagula credited his seniors’ success to 20 seconds into the match. reflected us getting that off comfortable lead at all. It helps Though the second set was similarly hard- their experience, and he was pleased with But five minutes later, a our chest and just finishing.” us to gain our confidence and fought, UNC managed to close it out in 25 their ability to step up. persistent Ohai took the ball Just two minutes after points. That momentum allowed the Tar again, weaved through traffic Ohai’s goal, midfielder Amber See miami, Page 7 Heels to win the third set with authority and See volleyball, Page 7 men’s soccer: north carolina 2, duke 1 North Carolina handles emotions, Blue Devils in overtime North Carolina men’s soccer team … We paid the price the other day DTH ONLINE: Read a UNC-Duke quick facts The men’s soccer team had seen that result coming. for a little bit of recklessness,” coach recap of UNC’s overtime win capitalized on a huge UNC “What I saw? I saw stars. I saw Carlos Somoano said in reference to against the Blue Devils at Here are the highlights from North a goal coming,” sophomore Jordan Andy Craven’s red card in the first dailytarheel.com. Carolina’s 2-1 overtime win at crowd in Durham. McCrary said about the final play. “I half against Wofford on Tuesday. Duke on Friday night: knew he was going to get that.” “Albeit, I don’t think Andy (Craven) more than 300 fans to come and fill By Brandon Moree Gafa’s strike ended what was a intended what happened against the seats at Koskinen and, despite a Duke forward Riley Wolfe scored Sports Editor physical and emotional contest. The Wofford, but you saw there was a downpour of rain, the Tar Heel fans the game’s first goal in the 59th Blue Devils and the Tar Heels com- little recklessness in what he did, took him up on that offer. minute. DURHAM — Senior captain bined for 29 fouls and the referee and you can’t be reckless. “That was unbelievable,” Cameron Jordan Gafa unleashed a strike flashed five yellow cards. “I think that what a lot of it was Brown, who scored the equalizing goal UNC’s Cameron Brown equalized from the right corner of the box that Four of those yellows went to — kind of reckless play.” in the 87th minute, said. “It makes in the 87th. Jordan Gafa scored the rustled the netting on the left side of Duke’s Chase Keesling and Ryan Somoano said the rivalry atmo- such a huge difference emotionally game-winner in the second min- the goal less than two minutes into Thompson, disqualifying them from sphere often amps up the energy but psychologically as well. Mentally, ute of overtime. overtime at Koskinen Stadium. the closing minutes of the game and level and can lead to that type of you know that people are here to sup- Before the game-winner hit the giving North Carolina a two-man careless physical play. port you and the whole team by wear- Duke’s Chase Keesling and Ryan soggy turf in the goal, Gafa was advantage. But the Tar Heels had an answer ing that light blue, and to do it against Thompson were both sent off in already in full sprint headed toward “There was just a lot of fouls. for Duke’s intensity. Though the Duke is unbelievable. the last 10 minutes of regulation. a sea of light blue and in the process I’m very, very glad we had a referee game was in Durham, it had the feel “But I have a feeling they would of removing his jersey. (who) was not going to reward a of a home game for the Tar Heels. UNC improved to 7-1-1 with the Moments before, the rest of the team, us included, when we fouled Somoano purchased tickets for See duke, Page 7 win.