The Daily Tar Heel For August 20, 2012

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 120, Issue 53
dailytarheel.com ACADEMIC InvEstIgAtIon
Monday, August 20, 2012
New review will seek scandals origin

Former Gov. Jim Martin will lead an outside probe into irregular courses.
By Nicole Comparato
University Editor
Former Gov. Jim Martin said he will undertake a new review of the Department of African and Afro-
American Studies as a scientist would hell follow the evidence. The University announced Thursday that Martin, 76, who was governor of North Carolina from 1985 to 1993, will lead an outside review of academic irregularities in the department. But in the Universitys latest attempt to root out the origin of its academic scandal, Martin will focus on the time period before 2007,
back to when the impropriety began. Martin, who will be assisted by the consulting firm Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLC, will begin the review in about a week and expects to finish in early to mid-October, he said in an interview. Well be looking for evidence of proper reporting of class activities, looking at grade patterns, records of that kind and see where that takes us, Martin said.
Chancellor Holden Thorp said the review will not be limited to department. A University report released in May detailed improper teaching practices occurring primarily in the departments summer courses between 2007 and 2009, laying responsibility on then-department chairman Julius Nyangoro and administrator Deborah Crowder. If they decide they need to go
further back in time, well provide them the resources they need to do that, Thorp said. UNC-system President Thomas Ross, who was a student at Davidson College when Martin was a faculty member, said he is glad the Universitys focus is on bringing the deplorable scandal to an end. I think anyone who hasnt been
sEE AFAM, pAgE 6
By Erika Keil
Assistant State & National Editor
orth Carolina has the potential to join the ranks of Ohio, New Hampshire and Florida as a permanently purple, battleground state, say several political observers and pundits in the state. Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama have been neck-and-neck for months in statewide polls. Public Policy Polling, a left-leaning polling firm based in Raleigh, recently published a poll showing Obama leading Romney by 49 percent to 46 percent in the state, a virtual tie within the margin of error of plus or minus 3.4 percent. We have polled North Carolina 22 times, and Obama and Romney have been within three points of each other 21 of those times, said Tom Jensen, director of the polling firm. He added that permanent demographic changes in the state could cause this trend to continue far beyond the upcoming election.
Part of why Obama won is because the Republicans were caught sleeping.
Mitch Kokai,
political analyst for the John locke Foundation
The combination of young voters being so Democratic-leaning in North Carolina and so much of the population growth coming from more liberal states such as California, New York and New Jersey could make this long-term, Jensen said. Obama narrowly won North Carolina by about 14,000 votes in 2008, but a sputtering economic recovery has prevented the president from gaining more of a foothold in the state. North Carolinas unemployment rate of 9.6 percent, tied for fifthhighest among states, ranks higher than the national rate of 8.3 percent. The presidents victory in the state,
which holds 15 electoral votes, was considered a surprise to the Obama campaign in 2008, said Mitch Kokai, political analyst for the right-leaning John Locke Foundation. (The campaign in) 2008 was the big campaign for hope and change, and in a lot of respects he was the unknown factor, Kokai said. At this point, there is a three to four-year record, and the economic recovery is nothing much to speak of. Republicans are also less likely to be caught off guard this time, Jensen said. Part of why Obama won is because the Republicans were caught sleeping, but that
is obviously not a problem this year, he said. Brent Laurenz, executive director of the North Carolina Center for Voter Education, said Romneys events with running mate Paul Ryan earlier this month and Vice President Joe Bidens later visit to the state are a strong indication of how much both parties want to win North Carolina. Kokai said Ryan could galvanize the conservative base in the state that hasnt been as enthusiastic about Romney. With Ryan, they say, Here is a guy that is a dynamic speaker, who is concerned with
sEE bAttleGroUNd, pAgE 6
J. Cole to headline Homecoming Training

the rapper, a Fayetteville native, will perform for $105,000 on Nov. 4.
By Caroline Pate
Staff Writer
Fayetteville native and hip-hop artist J. Cole is coming home. The rapper was contracted by the Carolina Union Activities Board for $105,000 to perform for Homecoming in Carmichael Arena
on Nov. 4 after being the top-voted artist by students on CUABs whiteboard and email surveys last year. Tom Low, CUABs president, said an opening artist hasnt been chosen. Lauren Sacks, assistant director for student learning and activities and CUABs adviser, said that many other top-voted names like Dave Matthews Band, Jay-Z and Kanye West were out of CUABs price range. She said The Weeknd, and even The Beatles, were also suggested. One hundred fifty different artists were suggested in total, Sacks said.
Students could make suggestions during 10 days in April. CUAB members took pictures of the whiteboard three times a day and tallied the results. We didnt reach every single student on campus, but we were trying to get some sort of feedback, Sacks said. Low said J. Coles contract was about the highest CUAB was willing to pay, with help from the Carolina Athletic Association. The New Pornographers performed at last years Homecoming for $40,000.
Low said student tickets will go on sale Sept. 25 and tickets for the general public will go on sale Oct. 16. Junior Ciera Combs said in a Facebook message she is excited for J. Cole to perform. I saw him open for Drake in May, and he was a wonderful live performer, Combs said. I cant wait to see him headline. Plus, it makes it even better since hes from North Carolina. Contact the desk editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.
camp ends for Tar Heels

As UNC moves closer to the season, the start of classes changes things up.
By Brandon Moree
Sports Editor
King at the center of Chapel Hill towing dispute

Chapel Hills ordinance on towing was permanently blocked on Aug. 2.
By Chelsey Dulaney
City Editor
In a small office on the outskirts of town, George King sits in front of two 60-inch computer screens and waits. The right screen divided into 14 smaller video feeds shows the parking lots Kings business, Georges Towing & Recovery, tows. Its not to spy on somebody, its to confirm what were saying, King said. I may lie and you may lie, but that video does not lie. King calls this the new age of towing, but many are calling it
something else predatory. The term has sparked heated debate in the town and prompted the Chapel Hill Town Council to revise its towing ordinance in February. Council members argued they needed to protect residents and visitors from aggressive towers. But King says hes just doing his job, and the regulations hurt business. Im not the bad guy. Im just a guy doing a job, he said. The ordinance was struck down by Superior Court Judge Orlando Hudson on Aug. 2 after King challenged it in May, leaving the town void of a towing ordinance. But the dispute between King and the council is still far from settled, and putting in place a new ordinance is now at the top of the councils priority list.
towing controversy
For King, it all started when his truck broke down in Chapel Hill more than a decade ago. He called Talberts Towing, and he said they immediately saw potential in him. Evidently they saw what I looked like, my size, and asked, Are you interested in doing towing? King said. After a year at Talberts, he started Georges Towing. I get a hype (from towing), he said. I get an adrenaline rush. Eleven years later, Georges Towing handles some of the most frequented lots in downtown including the Panera Bread lot and the 214 W. Franklin lot, where Noodles & Company is located. Georges Towing also tows The Daily
Tar Heel buildings parking lot. On a sunny morning last week, Kings lot was empty except for a handful of junk cars. Some days he tows as many as a dozen cars. Business is good it fluctuates, he said. But for the past several months, King has been at the center of Chapel Hills towing discussion. The town has loosely regulated towing for years, but it cracked down in 2008 after receiving complaints about unfair towing. The ordinance capped towing fees at $100 $80 less than King had been charging. That hurt me a tremendous amount, he said, adding that he adjusted by raising his fees for towing outside of downtown.
The North Carolina football team has been ready for the first day of class for more than two weeks now. Not necessarily because theyre ready to crack the books again but because it means the end of coach Larry Fedoras training camp. Its been fun, to tell you the truth, senior linebacker Kevin Reddick said. Probably the hardest training camp Ive had but its probably been the most fun, too. Just being around my brothers for 15, 16 days straight its a good thing. Fedora said training camp will end Monday, and the team will have Tuesday off. But by Wednesday, theyll be right back at it. The start of classes will give the Tar Heels a brief reprieve from the rigorous tempo of the new offensive
sEE towiNG, pAgE 6
sEE FootbAll, pAgE 6
Carolina blue kicks, fresh on the scene.

J. Cole, Work out
Dth photo IllustrAtIon/AllIson russEll, kAtIE swEEnEy AnD ArIAnA roDrIguEz-gItlEr
PURPLE POLITICS
A BATTLE FOR THE TAR HEEL STATE?
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Pot pie thief breaks in, lounges

From staff and wire reports
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heres nothing like sitting around in Tighty-Whities and eating a pot pie after a long day at work. Even better? Doing it in someone elses house. Russell Neff is accused of breaking and entering into a Salisbury, Md., home on Wednesday. But instead of stealing the TV (or the stereo or the car or the computer), officials said Neff stripped down to his briefs and cooked himself a chicken pot pie for dinner. Police found him relaxing in the homeowners leather recliner while the dinner cooked in the microwave, licking the remote as an appetizer. No word as to what he was watching, but dont worry he was charged with stealing that frozen pot pie.
NOTED. Kenneth Khan, a clown in Palo Alto, Calif., had his iPad (a gift from friend Kariem McFarlin) seized by police this weekend. McFarlin allegedly stole the tablet from the late Steve Jobs home in July. He found a spare key, entered, and took several goods including Jobs ID. Because no one would have noticed right? QUOTED. I remember he bent the hen over a chair and mimicked having sex with her, then he took his clothes off. Rachel Duncan, manager of La Bamba restaurant in Aberdeen, Scotland, about a male stripper who went too far at a bachelorette party. The hen in question is not a chicken but the bride-to-be.
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COMMUnITy CaLEndar
New student ice cream social: First-year and transfer students are invited to cool off with a sweet treat and meet new people at the new student Ice cream social. Time: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. location: student and academic services Building north performing Arts open house: Before sunset serenade, celebrate your return to chapel hill with carolina Performing arts. stop by Memorial hall for light refreshments, backstage tours, ticket giveaways and live music by The Major sevens.
ichaela Amato, a student at Virginia Commonwealth University, sings with her band Chasing Pedestrians at a concert presented by Carolina Creates Music on Saturday. Jeff Hymes, in grey, is the only UNC student in the band.
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TOday
Time: 6 p.m. location: Memorial hall Tour The Daily Tar heel: come tour our office to get a behindthe-scenes-view on what it takes to put out the paper each day. Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. location: 151 E. Rosemary st. sunset serenade: Enjoy performances by some of uncs best a cappella groups, including the achordants, asaP, cadence, the clef hangers, harmonyx, the loreleis, Psalm 100, Tar heel voices and the Walk-ons. Time: 7 p.m. location: Polk Place
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First Day Freshments: Take a break from the first day of classes and grab a free breakfast of fruit, bagels, juice and coffee courtesy of the general alumni association. Time: 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. location: Kenan Woods, the path between carmichael and Kenan stadium To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel. com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.
TUESday
POLICE LOG
Someone fought in front of Pita Pit at 115 E. Franklin St. at about 1:15 a.m. Friday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone reported barking dogs at 109 Pine Lane at 1:10 a.m. Friday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone broke into a residence at 800 Pritchard Ave. between 7:30 a.m. and 6:28 p.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person entered the residence and stole property, including $80 and a VCR valued at $10, according to police reports. Someone paid rent with counterfeit checks at 214 W. Rosemary St. at about 3:17 p.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The counterfeit checks were valued at $4,039, police reports state. Someone trespassed at 601 Brookgreen Drive at 2:58 a.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The people climbed a fence to enter the pool area at Southern Village Racquet and Swim Club, police reports state. Someone stole a bicycle from the porch of a residence at 102 W. Poplar Ave. between midnight and 9 a.m. Thursday, according to Carrboro police reports. The chain was cut and the black and yellow GMC Denali bike was taken, reports state. Someone vandalized property at 309 E. Main St. between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday, according to Carrboro police reports. The person spray painted graffiti on the side of Surplus Sids, reports state.
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COrrECTIOnS
Saturdays story, Frampton fights for pay, said a section of the university Code about imposing serious sanctions on a tenured professor suggests that the university did not follow proper procedure for suspending professor Paul Framptons pay. The sanction imposed on Frampton suspending his salary 60 days after he failed to return to teaching his courses is not considered a serious sanction. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for any confusion.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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Morning rain extinguishes annual FallFest

By Robert Bryan
Staff Writer
Plans for a festive welcome back were dampened Sunday when UNCs FallFest was canceled due to rainy weather. Don Luse, director of the Carolina Union, said the conditions would have been unsafe for both those working the event and attendees. We have electrical power that has to be run, so for the safety of the people doing this setup and for participants, we have to be really careful about that, Luse said. While the main event was called off, a series of smaller events will be held in the near future to provide students with the same opportunities to get involved on campus. Lauren Sacks, assistant director of student learning at the Student Union, said organizers
will be meeting on Tuesday to discuss plans to hold an event that would allow student groups to attract new members. It wont be on quite as grand of a scale as FallFest, obviously, but were looking into a similar event that would allow groups to showcase themselves, Sacks said. The event could be held in the Great Hall of the Union, the Pit or on Hooker Fields, depending on staff and location availability. FallFest was canceled around 1 p.m., eight hours before the scheduled start time, in order to prevent out-of-town vendors from making the trip, Sacks said. It is only the second time in 16 years that the event has been canceled. We were able to cancel the giant inflatables and a huge amount of labor, Luse said. He added that FallFest cost $54,000 last year. Sacks said many of the vendors were noti-
fied early enough to save money from food preparation, but organizers dont yet know how much money they were able to recoup. A number of vendors and University departments will be in the Pit today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. distributing the products they would have given out at FallFest, Luse said. In addition, Larry Hicks, director of housing and residential education, said various food vendors including Jimmy Johns, Cosmic Cantina and Panera Bread gave out free food that was originally intended for FallFest at Hinton James, Ehringhaus, Craige and Granville Towers Sunday night. We want to create some sort of opportunity for students to get to know their community, specifically the first-years, and while we cant do that for the whole community like FallFest, we wanted to have an alternative in the resi-
dence communities, Hicks said. While the rescheduling will attempt to fill the gap for many freshmen, many still feel that it wont be the same. Freshman Dave Dwight said he had hoped to learn about student groups at FallFest. Now, Ill have to do a lot more of that work by myself, he said. While Sacks is confident that the student groups will be able to find a way to reach out to potential members, she is also disappointed about missing out on FallFest. I am sad that we wont have it this year, she said. It really is a hallmark of starting back at Carolina, but Im sure that people will still find out about the student groups. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
Same Rat, new spot

The iconic restaurant plans to reopen in a new location come fall.
By Chessa DeCain
Assistant City Editor
A MOVING STORY
For Amber Holt, move-in was a daylong aair
By Caroline Leland
Staff Writer
lenge, so she plans to make a schedule to prevent conflicts. Holt said carrying all of her belongings to and from the car was the most stressful part of moving. It took five trips with eight people to take everything up to her room on the 10th floor. I wanted to bring everything (from home), she said. It was hard. Polly Holt said she appreciated the help of the student volunteers. Holt was pleasantly surprised when she realized her roommates bedding was the exact same shade of pink as hers. She said her roommate was randomly assigned, but they have a lot in common. In addition to their similar tastes in decoration, they both like the room cold and have similar sleep schedules. Although she knows she brought everything she needs, Holt said she is still nervous about the transition to college. Im nervous about finding classes and getting used to the workload, she said. She also said UNC was her first choice. I like the medical program. I like the school spirit. Everyones friendly. Holt said she was happy with her room but thought she brought more than she needed. Her family left at 4 p.m. I cried a little when my mom left, she said. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
After closing its doors nearly five years ago, a Chapel Hill landmark might finally get its second wind. The Ramshead Rathskeller, a restaurant famed among UNC alumni and Chapel Hill residents for more than 60 years, will have its new location finalized this week. Diane Fountain, a future owner of The Rat, said she expects to announce the new location any day now and she said the restaurant could open before the end of football season after two years of setbacks. The lease has been approved by the landlord, she said, adding that her attorney is now working to finalize it. Fountain said the new space will have access from both Franklin and Rosemary streets. The original Rathskeller was widely known for its cellar location, but she said the new site will have 30-foot ceilings and large windows. The Rat was first opened in 1948 by the Danzigers, a family of Austrian immigrants. In 2008, under new owners, the business closed its doors, seemingly for good. Fountain first tried to reopen The Rat in its original location below Franklin Street and across from Bandidos Mexican Cafe in 2010. She tried again in August 2011 and in early 2012 but each time, she hit roadblocks. Structural damages to the roof of the site and differences between Fountain and landlord Mary Stockwell caused the lease to be terminated March 9. Stockwell, who is the general manager for Munch Family Properties LLC and part owner of the 157 E. Franklin St. building where The Rat was originally housed, said damage to the building has been fixed. Fountain said the other investors are very excited about the new site, and she will make it a priority to keep the feeling of the original Rathskeller intact. Were going to have the cave, she said. Well have a ceiling underneath that ceiling, and well have geodes and stalagmites and stalactites. Chapel Hill muralist Michael Brown said he will be working on the interior design of The Rat. The first time I went to The Rat was 1961, I think, he said. I was a little kid, so Ive been there a lot of times. Were going to shoot for a very similar ambiance, Brown said. Fun, mystery, circus, going down an alley to get there which is all part of the fun, really. He said he is excited to start the design, but he doesnt know when the process will begin. I just have to be sensitive to the construction people and architect and investors, he said. Loryn Clark, neighborhood and community services manager with the Chapel Hill Planning Department, said the department had no permits on file for The Rats new location. But Clark said its not unusual for a new business to wait until its lease is finalized to begin applying for planning and sign permits. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
Amber Holt, a 17-year-old freshman from Lillington, N.C., moved into her residence hall on Saturday. Holt plans on majoring in biology to help people with kidney disease. Her mother had a kidney failure but received a successful transplant at UNC Hospitals. The family planned to get up at 4 a.m. but overslept until 5 a.m. Holt then started the long, stressful and exciting process of moving in at UNC. The family planned to rent a minivan, but there were none available that day. The Holts had to rent a Ford Expedition instead. I said, Whos going to drive that? Its like driving an 18-wheeler. Intimidating, but we did it, said Ambers mother, Polly Holt. The Holts spent two hours buying food and other supplies for Ambers room. There are more students in the class of 2016 than residents in Holts hometown of Lillington, which has just more than 3,000 people. Holts first visit to campus was for new student orientation this summer. It looked like a city, she said. It was so big. Holt said shes excited to live in Hinton James Residence Hall because meeting other freshmen will be easier. She said she thinks sharing a bathroom with the seven other girls in her suite might be a chal-
11:02 A.M.: Began unloading
1:05 P.M.: Started organizing
5:20 A.M.: Began loading car
8 A.M.: Grocery store run
1:27 P.M.: Last trip from car
10 A.M.: Left hometown
4 P.M.: Finished unpacking
11 A.M.: Arrived at UNC
dth/kaitlin kelly It will be the first time I will be living by myself, Holt said. Im excited and nervous at the same time its mixed feelings.
Rite of Spring series to feature 12 new works

By Mary Stevens
Arts Editor
Number of commissioned works
The series includes nine world premieres and two U.S. premieres.
All the worlds a stage, and Carolina Performing Arts is one of the major players this year. CPAs The Rite of Spring at 100 commemorates the 100th anniversary of the 1913 premiere of Igor Stravinsky and Vaslav Nijinskys ballet, The Rite of Spring, which culminated with the audience rioting in the theater because of its caustic themes. The 2012-13 CPA season will have 16 new works 12 of which relate to The Rite of Spring, including nine world premieres and three U.S. premieres. Emil Kang, executive director for the arts at UNC, said the scale of the season is unprecedented for CPA. At UNC, Chapel Hill, North Carolina the home of things like yall and barbecue we will have these globally important artistic
THE RITE OF SPRING AT 100

Info: theriteofspringat100.org
New works presented by Carolina Performing Arts

Since the 2005-06 season, Carolina Performing Arts has commissioned 39 works, including world premieres and co-commissioned works. The 2012-13 season contains 16 of those 39. 20 15 10 6 5 1 0 4 4 4 2 2 16
INSIDE: See pg. 17 for more about the history of The Rite of Spring.
moments that are going to be heard around the world, Kang said. Performers include Silk Road Ensemble with Yo-Yo Ma, the Martha Graham Dance Company and choreographer Bill T. Jones in collaboration with theater director Anne Bogart. Youre only going to see ballet three or four times during the year, Kang said. Most of the artists are creating works that are inspired by, and reimaginings of, the Rite. Kang said the series is the worlds biggest centennial celebration of The Rite of Spring. But he said some students may not recognize many groups performing. Rebecca Brenner, marketing and communications coordinator at CPA, said the unfamiliar names have not lessened the excitement surrounding the season. We try to bring artists who are the top of their field, she said. They may not be household names here, but they are world-renowned. UNC students and faculty will
05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 Performance season
DTH/CARSON BLACKWELDER
SOURCE: REBECCA BRENNER, CAROLINA PERFORMING ARTS
RITE OF SPRING
at 100
have the chance to interact with the series through multiple outlets, said Reed Colver, CPAs director of campus and community engagement. CPA has partnered on campus with groups like PlayMakers Repertory Company and the Institute for the Arts and Humanities to offer related courses, an academic conference and special events, such as a spoken-word hip-hop performance. We are entering into a whole new level of how we engage with our community and faculty, Colver said. Kang said the Rite series is helping to achieve CPAs mission to use
the arts as a nurturing and educating force. If you can see your classroom learning in three dimensions on stage, your learning can be more interesting, he said. Its not about an old piece of music or an old ballet, he said. Its about how we adapt to new things, how things that are unfamiliar become familiar and how innovations in society can become mainstream and part of what we do. Contact the desk editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.
inBRIEF
City Briefs
Chapel Hill intersections will be affected by OWASA tests
Several Chapel Hill intersections will be affected starting today by testing work for an upcoming Orange Water and Sewer Authority water improvement project. Lights at the intersections of Rosemary and Henderson streets and Rosemary and Hillsborough streets, will be in flash mode, and flaggers will direct traffic. Work is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is expected to be completed by Friday.
Campus Briefs
Former UNC professor named recipient of national award
Dr. George Sheldon, chairman emeritus of surgery at UNCs School of Medicine, was announced as the recipient of the Past Presidents Honorary Member Award from the
Association of Women Surgeons. Sheldon was chosen for this award based on his support of the associations goals. The award will be presented to Sheldon at a ceremony in Chicago on Oct. 1.
From staff and wire reports
News
The Daily Tar Heel
Wendys headlines Union opening

wendys, which has wendys reopening Time: 4 p.m. today already opened, will Location: First floor of the be open 24 hours. Student Union
By Emily Overcarsh
Assistant University Editor
DTH ONLINE:
View a gallery of the renovations: dailytarheel.com/gallery
From late-night burgers to midday meditation, students will find much more in the newly renovated first floor of the Student Union. The most talked-about addition, the 24/7 Wendys, is already open and serving up Frostys. Scott Myers, director of food and vending, said that while the 24/7 schedule answers student demand for a late-night option, it is hard to determine if it will be successful. Were not sure how profitable the 24 hours will be, he said. Freshman Eric Kwok said he would probably take
advantage of Wendys late night accommodation. I would go if Im pulling an all-nighter and the dining halls are closed and other fast food places arent open, either, he said. Don Luse, director of the Union, expressed confidence in the late-night appeal due to its prime location on campus, right next to a bus stop. But if the sales arent there or the students arent there, we may cut back on hours, he said. The current late-night plan includes a 24-hour security guard, dozens of new security cameras, and One Card-only access. To alleviate students worries about a chronic
french-fry smell in the air, Jerry Guerrier, lead architect of the project, said a state-ofthe-art exhaust system was installed. We wanted to make sure we had an air exchange filtration system that would negate the food odor throughout other portions of the building, he said. Paul Hartley, an assistant manager at Alpine Bagel Cafe, said he isnt worried about having another restaurant in the building. My wife doesnt want me to eat too much fast food, so now I have some temptation in the basement, but a little competition is never a bad thing, he said. The rest of the Unions first floor is set for its grand reopening ceremony
today, which will include a magician, a caricature artist and live music. The first floor now holds a presentation area for anything from workshops to gaming tournaments, small meeting areas and a meditation room. These changes replaced the Cabaret, copy center and 24-hour computer lab in an attempt to better meet the desires of students. Luse said he is pleased with renovations. We were on time and on budget, and thats important to us, he said. The renovations, which Guerrier said cost around $7.5 million so far, were mostly funded by the student fee increase of 2010. Auxiliary Services footed the bill for the Wendys. Myers said any profits made through food sales will be used for other projects. Other renovations include
dth/katie sweeney A Wendys restaurant opened in the bottom of the Student Union as part of recent renovations.
nine new meeting rooms on the second and third floors, some of which can hold up to 100 people. Phase two of the renovation plan, which would replace the bowling alley with a new Cabaret, was voted down in a student referendum because of the accompanying hike in
student fees. Officials in the Union are hopeful, however, that phase two will eventually be approved. We would love to have an opportunity to complete this project, Guerrier said. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
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school work and getting your grades right, being eligible of course, said running back Giovani Bernard. For the most part, you have to approach it like every year. Just go into it with an open mind and spirit, itll work. The first of those 12 games is still nearly two weeks away, as the Tar Heels will kick off the season when Elon comes to Kenan Stadium Sept. 1. Until then, Fedora is looking for continued improvement in all areas of the game including, as expected, speed. The end of training camp means the Tar Heels will start to work on things specific to upcoming opponents, but in reality, this North Carolina team has been looking forward to the Elon game since day one of Fedoras time in Chapel Hill. September first I mean, weve been talking about September first since (the new coaching staff ) got here, Bernard said. September first against that unprecedented amounts of campaign spending will keep the race very close as both campaigns continue to pour resources into North Carolina. A poll by Rasmussen Reports, published earlier
From Page One

Elon. Were excited. For Reddick, the atmosphere created by his teammates is crucial to his teams preparation for Sept. 1. I want to try to get better in practice, get more flexible, bend more coming off the edge, he said. Just try to keep the intensity level going with all my teammates cause thats what its all about. In Fedoras mind, the Tar Heels still have plenty of work to do, but then again, he might never be fully satisfied. Theyre never where I want them to be, Fedora said. That wont happen on September first, or December whatever because Im always going to expect us to be one more step, a little bit farther than we maybe can be. But thats what were going to do. Were going to push for perfection and then well see what we get. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. this month, showed Romney winning with the states unaffiliated voters by 30 percentage points in the state. Yet there are 12 percent more registered Democrats than Republicans in North Carolina, which might mitigate the potential loss of some of Obamas independent base, Jensen said. Obama continues to have a substantial advantage among the 18 to 29-year-old age group, leading by 32 percentage points in the Public Policy Polling survey, though Laurenz questioned his ability to get this demographic to the polls. Carsey said Democrats stated their intention to fight for the state by selecting Charlotte as the site of their national convention next month. Though in the end, the state might be more crucial for Romneys fortunes. According to the electoral calculus, it is possible for Obama to be re-elected without North Carolina, but the state will be crucial for the Romney campaign, Kokai said. Contact the desk editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
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from page 1
fOOTBALL
scheme and the subsequently quickened pace of defensive play. That doesnt mean anybody is slowing down, though. In fact, Fedora wants the intensity to increase continually. The tempo and all those things wont change at all, Fedora said about practice after training camp. If anything, we hope it gets faster as we go as guys get accustomed to it and understand what we expect, we hope that it gets faster. The fall semester presents both a slate of 12 challenges on the field and countless challenges in the classroom. With all the recent controversy sounding the academic aspects of the athletic culture at North Carolina, issues of eligibility are not lost on the Tar Heels. You still have to know what you have to do on the field and now youre adding on the off-field kind of things
from page 1
TOWING
In February, the council revised its towing ordinance, increasing the amount of signs companies are required to post and mandating the companies accept credit cards. The council also approved increasing parking fees from $100 to $125. The law went into effect on May 1 and was blocked by Hudson a day later.
Legal dispute
King immediately saw problems with the revised towing ordinance. They dont regulate any other business in town but towing, he said. King and his attorney, Thomas Stark, filed a suit challenging the towing ordinance and the recent ban on cellphone use while driving. They argued that the two ordinances were unconstitutional under state law and put his business in peril. Hudson overturned the laws on Aug. 2, ruling the towing ordinance an unconstitutional attempt to regulate trade. Since the ordinances were
dth/Chloe stephenson Jeremy Edwards, Kings employee, watches the monitors for illegal parking. King calls his 60-inch monitors the new age of towing.
from page 1
BATTLEGROUND
the budget and who hasnt been afraid to challenge leadership in the House. Tom Carsey, UNC political science professor, added
overturned, council members said they have seen a rise in towing complaints many against Georges Towing. Some have complained that Georges charged them as much as $250 in fees, while others have said the companys employees were rude. Hes making people feel very, very uncomfortable, said councilwoman Penny Rich. Were not stopping George from doing business, were just trying to protect our citizens. Outer Banks resident Sarah Gruninger was towed from the Noodles & Company lot in July by Georges Towing went wrong, lets get it out real quick. UNC originally picked the time period from 2007 to 2009 to investigate because of information that had surfaced and records requests that had been made, Thorp said. I think we identified the main patterns, but obviously theres a lot of interest in whether that was the right period to choose, Thorp said. The announcement of a new independent review came days after the discovery of former football and basketball star Julius Peppers transcript on a UNC website. Peppers confirmed the transcripts authenticity Saturday, The (Raleigh) News & Observer reported. The transcript revealed that Peppers took 12 classes in the department between the summer of 1998 and the fall of 2001, three of which were independent study courses. However, Thorp denied that the transcript leak and the review are related.
when she picked up her son from UNC soccer camp. She said she couldnt find a parking spot, so she parked in the lot and walked to Chipotle. When she came back, her car was gone. He had (the lot) marked, but the thing that really upset me was that he wasnt really willing to work with me at all, she said. He had no compassion. The council will hold a meeting Wednesday to discuss how to move forward. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com. (The review) is not something we worked on in the last three days. With school starting, we decided this was the right time to roll this out, Thorp said. Martin said Thorp asked him to lead the review the day before the announcement was made. Thorp also announced another initiative that will examine the relationship between athletics and academics on campus. That announcement came on the heels of a faculty report that recommended such a step. Thorp said he and the rest of his administration have decided the time has come to put the questions everyone has been asking to rest. In the future, when people say, Well, how can you be sure this isnt going to happen again? well have Virchow Krause to certify to everybody that weve taken care of this. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
from page 1
satisfied with whats been done in the past will have to be satisfied with this investigation, Ross said, adding that he thinks Thorp has done all that is necessary to get to the bottom of the issue. (Thorp) has taken many, many steps to get to the bottom of what happened, find out who the culprits are and get them away from the University, Ross said. Ross added that UNC-CHs actions have become a model for other schools within the system, and chancellors at the various universities have been taking their own steps to make sure nothing similar is occurring on their campuses. Martin said he will use his pride in the states education system as one of the motivations for getting to the bottom of the scandal. Its important for North Carolina that if something
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added income to their pockets, said Rev. J.R. Manley. Manley was the pastor at First Baptist Church in Chapel Hill for 65 years, and he spoke at Jones funeral in July. The flower ladies really add a flavor to this community, said Manley. You can say a lot with a flower that you cant say with words. Many of the flower ladies left Franklin Street after the town banned sidewalk selling in the mid-1970s, Manley said. John Woodard, owner of Suttons Drug Store, said the large number of sidewalk sellers made it difficult for both pedestrians and brickand-mortar stores. Everybody likes the flower ladies, but you cant tell some businesses to leave and others to stay, he said. Pratt and Jones were among the few flower ladies who continued coming to Franklin Street following the sidewalk ban. Woodard said the flower ladies were invited to sit in front of what is now the Bank of America plaza on Franklin Street. They first sat in the hallway of the building, but have since moved outside.
UNC Pop-Tarts to debut Famed ower ladies dwindle

By Liz Crampton
On-the-go snacking will be charged with school spirit, thanks to a limited edition UNC Pop-Tart that will be released Sept. 1. The mixed berry-flavored pastries will be available in regional Walmarts and college book stores exclusively, said John Gorsuch, director of Student Stores. Derek Lochbaum, director of trademarks and licensing at UNC, said Kelloggs approached UNC with plans to sell Pop-Tarts featuring the UNC symbol as part of a new national campaign. Its a one-time limited edition for the back-to-school time frame, Lochbaum said. I think it will be wellreceived. Michigan State University, Florida State University, the University of Arkansas and the University of Georgia are also included in the campaign. Sophomore Julie Brown said she thinks Kelloggs picked UNC for its fan base. They chose us because Carolina fans are the most school spirited, and theyre
going to sell the most its all about money, and Duke fans are above eating PopTarts. UNC will collect royalties from the sales per licensing regulations, Lochbaum said. He said Kelloggs is also looking into distributing the Pop-Tarts at local grocery stores. Gorsuch said he expects the new Pop-Tart to sell because of the timely release date. I think it will sell well, and were getting it in before football season comes, so we might get alums buying it, he said. Ill be interested myself to see what happens when you bite into it, Gorsuch said. But he added that PopTarts shelf life is about a year, in case they dont end up being as popular as expected. Junior Ian Porter said merging the two brands shows how relevant the University is in the national eye but doesnt think he will be a frequent customer. I would definitely buy them once, but I wouldnt say I would get them every time, he said. It would be kind of cool to
courtesy of John gorsuch Mixed berry-flavored UNC Pop-Tarts will be sold at regional Walmarts and campus stores starting Sept. 1.
munch on that UNC Pop-Tart and take a picture of it. Brown said the limited edition aspect of the PopTarts will make them more popular. You know how limited edition things get more valuable over time it would be a good investment, Brown said. They could be a hot commodity one day. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
Lillie Pratt says she will continue to sell flowers on Franklin Street as long as it makes her happy. Business is slow, she said, Almost nothing. But, well, it makes me happy. Stationed in front of the Bank of America branch with buckets of white carnations and pink and yellow daisies beside her, Pratt is now the only remaining Franklin Street flower lady. Once a fixture in downtown, the number of flower ladies has dwindled in recent years. In July, Pratt lost her longtime friend and fellow flower lady Bettie Jones. Jones was 104 when she passed away and had been selling flowers with Pratt for most of her life. She was a good friend of mine, and she loved her flowers, Pratt said. She really enjoyed what she had to do. Jones, along with eight other women, began selling flowers after the Great Depression. They added beauty and creativity to Franklin, and they
dth/melissa key Lillie Pratt is now Chapel Hills only remaining original Franklin Street flower lady.
The flower ladies make this place have a really great atmosphere, he said. I thought it was kind of nice when they sat in the hallway because they had a place to keep cool. Pratt said she plans to continue selling flowers. Ill come back every year, she said. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
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On the wire: national and world news

Ryan brings mom to speech about Medicare
THE VILLAGES, Fla. (MCT) Presumptive Republican vice-presidential candidate Paul Ryan brought his 78-year-old mom to The Villages, Fla., on Saturday to make a point about Medicare. During his speech at the sprawling retirement community northwest of Orlando, Ryan said his mother, Betty Douglas, has depended on the government program for more than 10 years. It was promised to her and millions of todays seniors, and it wont go away for now. But Medicare needs changes, he said, and he plans on engaging the opposition on how to reform it. plan to partially privatize the eliminated almost all federal We want this debate. We system by issuing vouchers in taxes for wealthy investors need this debate. We will the future. like his running mate, Mitt win this debate, he said to a CCJS DTH Ad 7.12 v2_Layout 1 7/18/12Now, the truth is, I think 12:23 PM Page 1 Romney. cheering crowd. they know its not a very popThe 2010 budget plan Ryans stop at The Villages ular idea, Obama said. by Ryan, a Wisconsin which straddles Lake, Obama said his plan Republican who was at the Sumter and Marion counties saves money in Medicare by was the first time the seven- time the ranking memcracking down on fraud and term Wisconsin representative ber of the House Budget Committee, would have elimi- waste and insurance comhas appeared in Florida since pany subsidies. And their nated all taxes on interest, becoming the presumptive plan makes seniors pay more dividends and capital gains, vice-presidential candidate. so they can give another tax the chief sources of Romneys cut to millionaires and bilObama hits out at Ryans annual income. lionaires. Obama has used Ryan, tax, Medicare proposals and his far-reaching budget Republicans called Obamas attack unfair, noting WASHINGTON, D.C. proposals, as a focal point he is focusing on tax propos(MCT) President Barack of attacks since Ryan joined als that Romney did not Obama took aim at Rep. the GOP ticket last weekembrace and Ryan has since Paul Ryans tax proposals end. Most of the sparring abandoned. Saturday, slamming the until now has focused on Republican vice presidential Ryans proposals to change candidate for a 2010 budget Medicare, and Obama plan that he said would have stepped up his criticism of the
cheering supporters as he arrives with his mother, Betty Douglas, during a rally in The Villages, Florida, on Saturday, Aug. 18.
Republican vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan responds to
mct/Joe burbank
celebrating
TenYears
The Carolina Center for Jewish Studies is celebrating its tenth anniversary by offering a new undergraduate degree in Jewish Studies and a new certificate in Jewish Studies for graduate students, and launching the Universitys new Capstone Course in Jewish Studies, an upper-level research seminar for advanced undergraduates in the field. The Center is also offering an expanded community events program to extend learning opportunities for Carolinas students and faculty . We hope you will join us. Visit ccjs.unc.edu to learn more about our programs and our events.
PARTIAL LIST OF EVENTS FOR 2012 2013: Southern Jews in the Crucible of Civil Rights / Sept. 12 / Stuart Rockoff Staged Reading and Panel Discussion: BOGED: An Enemy of the People / Sept. 29 / Boaz Gaon Demons and Evil Angels in Early Judaism / Nov. 5 / Carol Newsom Excavations in the Ancient Village and Synagogue of Huqoq / Jan. 28 / Jodi Magness Film Screening with Live Music: Breaking Home Ties / March 4 / Sharon Pucker Rivo Stage Production: Yosl Rakover Speaks to G-d / April 14 / David Mandelbaum The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Beginnings of Biblical Interpretation / April 22 / James Kugel
JONATHAN HESS DIRECTOR
PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 CAMPUS BOX 3152 CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152
P: 919-962-1509 E: CCJS@UNC.EDU W: CCJS.UNC.EDU
LIVE onstage at UNCs Memorial Hall
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919-843-3333 | CarolinaPerformingArts.org | TheRiteofSpringat100.org
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BOG to focus on student innovation

By Daniel Wiser
State & National Editor
The UNC-system Board of Governors will craft a new plan this fall to better prepare students both in and out of the classroom for an everchanging global economy. The new strategic plan, announced at the boards meeting earlier this month, will focus on making students more creative, innovative and globally competitive. Peter Hans, who began his tenure as chairman of the board on July 1, said at the meeting that system President Thomas Ross will form a committee to draft the plan and bring it before the board in January. The committee will be composed of business, higher education and political leaders from both sides of the aisle. The new plan will in some ways replace UNC Tomorrow, the brainchild of former
UNC-system President Erskine Bowles. UNC Tomorrow was originally designed to meet regional needs in the state and it also had the unintended consequence of creating a backlog of degree programs for approval by the board. The strategic plan aims to refocus universities on teaching students the skills necessary for the jobs of the future. At its meeting, the board heard a presentation from John Wynne, a member of the board of directors for the Virginia Business Higher Education Council, about the councils efforts to enlist the support of Virginias business community for more higher education funding. Wynne said a bipartisan coalition of business and political leaders helped secure $255 million in reform-based funds from Virginias 2012-14 budget for the states universities and colleges.
Ultimately, the graduates of our school systems are your employees down the road.
Phil Berger,
N.C. senator and president pro tempore
He said board members must emphasize the plans reform aspect to state legislators. Its not just about more funding, he said. Its also about innovation and more efficiency. The N.C. Chamber of Commerce already held an education summit earlier this month attended by both Hans and Ross about preparing the states future workforce, indicating support for collaborating with universities. At the summit, N.C. Sen. Phil Berger, R-Guilford, president pro tempore of the Republican-led Senate, addressed business executives about the benefits of giv-
ing their input on legislative reforms. Its in your companys self-interest to be involved, because ultimately the graduates of our school systems are your employees down the road, Berger said. What you want is an educated workforce, and what you want are educated, motivated and qualified employees. At the board meeting, UNC-CH business professor James Johnson told members that theyll need to adapt their plan to the rapidly changing demographics in the state. Johnson said the number of white students enrolled in N.C. public schools decreased by 0.2 percent between 2000
and 2009, the number of black students increased by 13 percent, and enrollment swelled for other ethnic groups. The number of Asian students increased by 49 percent, and Hispanic enrollment increased by 171 percent. The states aging population will also pose problems in the future, Johnson said, with thousands more retirees receiving benefits than workers to pay for them. While the number of state residents younger than 45 increased by 522,594 between 2000 and 2010, the number of residents aged 45 and older increased by almost double 963,576. Johnson said future students will need to develop skills beyond a traditional liberal arts education to be globally competitive, including analytical reasoning and entrepreneurial acumen. Education is necessary but not sufficient, he said.
UNC-CH Chancellor Holden Thorp said he was pleased to hear Johnsons recommendation of boosting entrepreneurial skills. Thorp has spearheaded efforts to increase student interest in innovation and will help teach an introductory entrepreneurship course at the University this fall. We kind of backed into it, Thorp said. But now that everybodys talking about this, we think that this really positions us well. Though the system still faces uncertain funding, Hans said administrators must be proactive in implementing the strategic plan. Im not interested in just playing defense in the next two years, he said. We wont make everyone happy, and Lord knows were not perfect, but we will lead. Contact the desk editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
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11
Bicycles Freshens brings more options to Lenoir Mainstreet shared on South Campus
By Katie Quine
Residents of South Campus can check bikes out for one day.
By Liz Crampton
Students daunted by the long trek to class from South Campus may soon find an easier way. Tar Heel Bikes, a twoyear pilot program created by juniors Daniel Allen and Akhil Jariwala, provides free bikes for certain South Campus residents to check out for one-day rentals. The programs bike racks are located outside Hinton James, Craige and Ehringhaus Residence Halls. Thirty bikes are available for rentals, but only to the residents of these three halls. But Allen said he hopes the program will expand to include bike racks across campus after the pilot is finished. Allen and Jariwala created the bike share program to encourage sustainable alternative transportation on campus and around Chapel Hill. This program is pretty innovative in the sense that its closely linked to living, Allen said. The pilot is sponsored by the Residence Hall Association, the Department of Housing and Residential Education and several other organizations. Grants and donations from the sponsors pay for the program, which costs about $40,000, Allen said. The process for renting a bike is similar to checking out items from residence halls, said Heather Robertson, RHA president. Bikes are to be returned before midnight on the day they are checked out. Damage or overdue rentals will result in fines, Allen said. Allen said the program is not just about convenience. We want to encourage bicycle transportation as a healthy, clean, sustainable alternative to motor vehicle transportation, Allen said. Part of the goal is for students to take the bicycle transportation knowledge and carry it with them their whole lives. Allen and Jariwala thought of the idea for the bike share two years ago, and approached the environmental affairs committee of student government with a proposal. The committee then coordinated a bike share task force, made up of 20 students, who researched the possibility of bringing a bike share program to UNC. The grants and donations cover all the costs, Robertson said. Its essentially a free program. Jenna Koester, co-chairwoman of the renewable energy special projects committee, which co-sponsors the project, said her group donated the largest sum of grant money. Were hoping that with our money and faith it will grow and find some bigger supporters. I think it will take a while to catch up but because its tackling a new group of UNC students who arent familiar with campus life yet, Robertson said. Robertson said racks were placed in locations where people will use them the most. Some people dont like to walk or ride the bus so the bikes are a good option. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
Students looking to freshen up their diet might now have an answer in the recent renovations to the bottom of Lenoir Dining Hall. Freshens, a food chain that serves a variety of crepes, smoothies and frozen yogurt, is open for business. Scott Myers, director of food and vending at UNC, said Freshens will be a nice replacement for Jamba Juice because of its wide variety of offerings beyond smoothies. Some students said they too welcomed the change. I saw that it was new, and Im not familiar with the Freshens brand at all, but Im very pleasantly surprised, senior Madeline Merrill said. We kind of need a healthier, light food alternative as opposed to just smoothies,
so Im really excited about it, Merrill said. While Freshens was only open for a preview week during the summer, Myers said business during that time was promising. The summer isnt always a teller of what the school year will bring, but its certainly encouraged us, Myers said. Freshens has been a mainstay at N.C. State University for several years now, Jennifer Gilmore, the schools spokeswoman for dining, said. Its very popular, very popular, Gilmore said. Theres always a long line at Freshens. Carolina Dining Services spent approximately $134,000 to convert the space, which was formerly a convenience store that has since been removed. Lenoir Mainstreet saw other changes this summer: Jamba Juice was removed
to add extra seating, and Subway was moved away from Chick-fil-A to better accommodate the areas heavy foot traffic. Subway has been moved to where the former location of Mediterranean Deli, which has been taken out of Lenoir, Myers said. While Franklin Street boasts a variety of frozen yogurt places, including Sweet Frog and the Yogurt Pump, Freshens location offers up another advantage competitors cant beat, Myers said. Those who say frozen yogurt is frozen yogurt, well, thats obviously a matter of opinion, and I would encourage them to come give it a try, he said. The idea behind the frozen yogurt was getting it here somewhere on campus where students will be during the
dth/Katie sweeney Freshens replaced Jamba Juice in Lenior Dining Hall. It offers frozen yogurt, crepes and smoothies made with all-natural ingedients.
daytime. Freshman Mary Page Boyd said she would definitely be a returning customer, given the how close Freshens is to her classes.
This is one of the best smoothies Ive ever had, she said. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
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Carrboro police arrest local man twice on cocaine charges

By Jenny Surane
Carrboro police have arrested a local man twice in the last month on cocainerelated charges. Wayne Shonte Bodrick, 27, of Durham, was first arrested on July 27 for several crimes, including felony possessing and selling cocaine. Two weeks later, he was arrested again for felony cocaine possession and financial fraud. Bodricks arrest comes as
part of a rising number of cocaine-related arrests in recent years. An analysis of Carrboro police records shows a 29 percent increase in arrests from 2010 to 2011 a jump from 24 to 31 arrests. There have been 21 cocaine-related arrests this year in Carrboro. Of these, 10 were possession-related offenses similar to Bodricks. The Chapel Hill Police Department has made 22 cocaine-related arrests this year, according to police
data. Bodricks case officer, Sgt. Jason Peloquin, said many arrested on drug charges are repeat criminal offenders. Bodrick was also cited by Carrboro police in March for assaulting Amber Froneberger, his girlfriend at the time, according to a police report. Bodrick was arrested on Aug. 10 by Officer Brad Ward at the Collins Crossing apartment complex, formerly Abbey Court Condominiums, on Jones Ferry Road. The complex has been
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plagued by crime problems for years. Ward said in the arrest report that Bodrick also had an outstanding warrant from Durham for fraud. In the report, Ward said he recognized Bodricks vehicle a blue Nissan Altima when he pulled into the Collins Crossing apartment complex. Bodrick and Froneberger used the same Nissan multiple times for cocaine deliveries during the previous narcotics investigation, he said. I pulled a folded $1 bill out of his right pants coin pocket and he said Oh, thats just some cut, he said. Cut refers to a legal substance that drug dealers mix with cocaine to give their
cocaine more volume. But Ward then found a small amount of white powder inside the folded $1 bill that looked and smelled like cocaine. Carrboro Police Lt. Chris Atack confirmed that Bodrick was found with powder cocaine. Bodrick was charged with felony possession of cocaine and maintaining a vehicle for the sale of controlled substances. His Nissan was seized for the investigation, according to the report. Bodrick was held in Orange County jail on a $10,000 secured bond. He has since been released, according to jail custody records. Bodrick did not respond to
COCAINE ARRESTS
24 31 21
Cocaine arrests in 2010
requests for comment. Although police records show an increase in cocainerelated arrests, Atack said he has not noticed a rise in cocaine-related arrests recently. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
Carolina
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Sustainability Social
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FURNISHING YOUR NEW SPACE?

SHOP THE HABITAT ReSTORE!
YOULL FIND THINGS LIKE: sofas, lamps, bookshelves, tables, dressers, dining sets, headboards, books, cabinets, chairs, desks, cups, tools, washing machines, microwaves, armchairs, sports equipment, ceiling fans, mirrors, frames, dryers, tea pots, tents, rugs, decor, cookware, plates, knickknacks, bicycles, DVDs, doors, and ever so much more!
4 7 PM, Rams Head Plaza
4 5 PM, Student Union 3205
Busing Around Campus Campus Garden Tour

4 6 PM, Wilson St.
8/23
School Supply Swap Shop

2 5 PM, Rams Head Plaza
Sponsors: Sustainability Office, Environmental Affairs Committee, Office of New Student & Carolina Parent Programs, Carolina Campus Community Garden, Chapel Hill Transit, Campus Health Services, Office of Waste Reduction and Recycling, Tar Heel Bikes
Tar Heel Bikes Kickoff
11 AM 2 PM, The Pit
a HABITAT: BECAUSE THERES NO PLACE LIKE ^ HOME.
S e r vi n g D urh a m a n d O ra n ge C ou nt ie s
(just off I-40 at the 15-501 exit, across from New Hope Commons)
5501 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd
MSat 106 919.403.8668 www.restoredurhamorange.org
The Daily Tar Heel
15
Chelsea Phipps
Senior global studies and political science major from Sylva
Nathan DAmbrosio
Senior political science and economics major from Providence, R.I.
e are honored to introduce this years editorial board. The board consists of the minds behind the unsigned editorials. We are joining a long and prestigious history in student journalism, reaching back to the genesis of The Daily Tar Heel in 1893. In the late 1930s, the DTH published a banner under its masthead declaring itself The Only Daily College Newspaper in the South. Although we are the oldest, were no longer the only daily college newspaper in the South. But our ego is certainly still intact. Jokes aside, we acknowledge and embrace our established and essential role in the community, as well as the heavy responsibility that comes with being the major driver of conversation at UNC and the greater area. The Aim of the Paper, written in 1932, summarily defines this years guiding principle for the editorial mission. Eloquently written to hold the paper to a higher ideal of truth and dialogue above sensationalism, it reads: It is the aim of The Daily Tar Heel to foster open-minded and genuine liberality, which will admit the possibility of two sides to every question. The Daily Tar Heel attempts to throw the weight of its influence toward those sides of questions of great moment, which in the opinion of the editorial control are more nearly right. It also holds its columns open always to the other side, with the single reservation that only the truth must be spoken. Our purpose is intertwined with that of the news, but ultimately it is unique. Though we may share a masthead, the newsroom and the editorial board are two very separate, independent entities. We do not report the news. Instead, we comment on the news that the newsroom reports. The opinions expressed by this editorial board do not necessarily reflect those of the newsroom. It is the responsibility of the newsroom to report the facts in an objective manner by removing personal opinion. But the editorial boards purpose is instead to provide informed commentary and to hold public figures responsible for their actions. This commentary takes its shape in signed columns and unsigned editorials written by board consensus. The editorial boards greatness comes primarily from the ability of you, the reader, to respond to and interact with the board. Letters to the editor give the opinion page a community voice and hold the board accountable for its commentary. Therefore, we implore you to send us your letters, tweets and kvetches. Opinion should be derived from knowledge (although, regrettably, not everyone shares that conviction), and the tens of thousands of our unique readers each have equally unique experiences from which to offer perspective. We invite that perspective through reader engagement with the paper. Just as many depend on us, our existence depends entirely on you.
Higher purpose since 1893
board members
andy thomason
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF charlotte senior history
editorial board
OPINION EDITOR sylva senior global studies, political science
know your
chelsea phipps
nathan dambrosio
DEPuTy OPINION EDITOR providence, r.i. senior economics, political science
andyt13@live.unc.edu Andy Thomason is serving his first term on the editorial board. He served last year as the DTHs University editor.
chelsphipps@gmail.com Chelsea Phipps is serving her first semester on the editorial board and the DTH.
nathan.dambrosio@gmail.com Nathan DAmbrosio is serving his second semester on the editorial board and the DTH.
sanem kabaca
BOARD MEMBER cary junior economics, public policy
BOARD MEMBER houston, texas senior economics, english
nayab khan
BOARD MEMBER greenville senior economics, philosophy
tim longest
sbkabaca@live.unc.edu
nhkhan@live.unc.edu
tlongest@live.unc.edu
BOARD MEMBER roxboro sophomore journalism
trey mangum
kareem ramadan
BOARD MEMBER chapel hill junior economics
BOARD MEMBER wingate senior political science
evan ross
treymangum@unc.edu
kwramadan@gmail.com
ethomasr91@gmail.com
columnists
counter narratives
raleigh senior political science
zaina alsous
eye on the environment

weston, Fla. junior global studies
holly beilin
old north state Politics

bethesda, md. senior public relations, public policy
stewart boss
zaina.alsous@gmail.com
hbeilin@live.com
sboss91@live.unc.edu
georgia cavanaugh
PassPort to PersPective
winston-salem senior english, global studies
sarah edwards
down home girl
davidson senior american studies
averi harper
long island, n.y. senior journalism
color commentary
gwcavana@live.unc.edu
scedward@live.unc.edu
anharper@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. suBMissiOn Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
everett lozzi
freedom friday
charlotte senior economics, history
that awkward moment

boynton beach, Fla. senior religious studies
jagir patel
katherine proctor
the observatory
new bern junior comm studies, english
disPatches from below average

chapel hill junior political science
memet walker
lozzi@live.unc.edu
jagirdpatel@gmail.com
krsproctor@gmail.com
memet@unc.edu
16
The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
News
17
UNC celebrates Rite of Spring centennial

By Carson Blackwelder
Assistant Arts Editor
RITE OF SPRING
at 100
The first showing of The Rite of Spring in 1913 elicited audience participation but not on purpose. Performed in Paris on May 29, 1913, the ballet incited a riot among elite audience members, who were expecting a performance along the lines of the 19th-century romantic ballet Swan Lake. Audience members began shouting at performers when they realized the ballet was
nothing like what they were expecting. Carolina Performing Arts 2012-13 season, The Rite of Spring at 100, is recreating the ballet and commissioning new pieces to commemorate its centennial anniversary. The taste in France at that time was one of exoticism, said Severine Neff, professor of music at UNC. She said the audience was expecting a elegant depiction of Russian spring rites: What happened instead was a riot. But Neff said the ballet will not cause a riot today. The whole shock value of it isnt there anymore, she said. There are more disso-
nant pop pieces. The Ballets Russes performed Vaslav Nijinskys avant-garde choreography to Igor Stravinskys groundbreaking musical score. The ballet, which includes heavy steps and extreme musical dissonance, was a beacon of the new era of modernism. Emil Kang, executive director for the arts at UNC, said the ballet premiered at a pivotal moment in history. It was the advent of the modernist movement the idea of upending everything that is understood, Kang said. After the premiere, few performed the ballet in its entirety, but Stravinskys
score remained an influential piece even making its way to Hollywood in Walt Disneys Fantasia. Nijinskys original choreography was not performed again until 1987, when the Joffrey Ballet recreated it. Marnie Karmelita, director of artist relations at Carolina Performing Arts, said the season looks toward the future. It will be a real cross section of the piece throughout history, but then moving forward with some very interesting and exciting contemporary voices. Contact the desk editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.
Courtesy of Carolina performing arts The Rite of Spring is the theme for Carolina Performing Arts 2012-13 season. The Joffrey Ballet, above, reconstructed the original in 1987.
Presbyterian Campus Ministry

Standing alongside others who have gone before us to help develop Christs disciples. 110 Henderson Street 919-967-2311 jrogers@upcch.org
The Church Holy Family

(EPISCOPAL)
of the
Sunday Schedule:
(as of August 26th)
Thursday Fellowship dinner & progam 5:30-8 PM Weekly Small Groups Sunday Worship at University Presbyterian Church and other partner churches in the area
Holy Eucharist: 7:55AM, 8:55AM, 11:05AM Christian Education: 10:05AM
411386.CRTR
www.uncpcm.com
200 Hayes Road Chapel Hill, NC 27517 www.chfepiscopal.org

411858.CRTR
919-942-3108
Sunday Worship: 11am on Sundays at the Millennium Hotel 2800 Campus Walk Ave, Durham, NC
Contact Esther at estaleii@gmail.com or visit trianglejcc.com for more info. Rides provided.
Religion at UNC
Catholic Campus Ministry

MASSES: Saturday 5:15pm; Sunday 9am, 11am, and 7pm DAILY MASS: Tuesday-Friday 5pm CAROLINA CATHOLIC NIGHT: Wednesdays beginning at 5pm
August 19: Sunday Evening Mass Resumes 7pm August 20: Freshman Welcome, 5:30pm August 22: Backyard Bash 5:30pm
Newman Catholic Student Center Parish

218 Pittsboro Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27516 (located across from the Carolina Inn) Office: 919-929-3730 Fax 919-929-3778
Pastor & Campus Minister: Msgr. John Wall
www.newman~chapelhill.org
411457.CRTR
18
The Daily Tar Heel
Line Classified Ad Rates

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

Child Care Wanted
CHIlD CARE: AFTERSCHOOl NANNY NEEDED. 2 boys, 9 and 5. M-F, 2:30-5:30pm. looking for a positive, energetic role model. Email CaryNC@ collegenannies.com or call 919-896-7227. CHIlD CARE NEEDED Mondays 7am-3pm for our loving 3 year-old son and 5 year-old daughter. Starting 9/3/12. Reliable car, clean driving record, experience with preschoolers and excellent references required. Contact Michele, mlokitz@gmail.com. FUN, KIND AND VERY RElIABlE nanny needed for friendly little toddler Mondays and Wednesdays during the fall semester. Applicants must like to read books, run around outside, play with trains and be a good driver with a car. 919-699-1664. AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE: Seeking UNC student (male or female) to help with child care for 10 year-old boy and 7 year-old girl starting in late August. 3-6pm, ideally M-F but job sharing is a possibility. Kids school and home in Chapel Hill. Transportation, references required. momshelper27516@gmail.com.
Deadlines
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted

PART-TIME CHIlD CARE NEAR SOUTHPOINT. Sitter for 3 month-old needed, 5-10 hrs/ wk. Tuesdays 9am-1pm, flexible hours later in week. Experience with infants preferred. 919-627-8104. AFTERNOON CHIlD CARE: Caring and responsible individual needed M/W/F or M-F 2:30-6pm beginning 8/30/12 for 4 and 7 year-old boys. 1 mile from UNC. Experience with young children required. Degree or major in education, child development preferred. Non-smokers only. Resume, references, clean driving record required. 9 month commitment preferred. Aw2426@gmail.com. CHIlD CARE, NANNY. loving family seeking FUN, ENERGETIC part-time nanny for our 2 girls, 2 and 5 years-old. M-F 12-5pm. Transportation, experience, references required. located in downtown Chapel Hill. $300/wk. Start date August. kizziepiper@gmail.com.
NANNY NEEDED: Seeking loving, attentive,
For Rent
FUllY FURNISHED 2BR TOWNHOME in Oaks Condos. Move in with your suitcase. $1,150/mo. with no utilities included (some short term available with different terms). Great location, close to Friday Center, on busline. Email Fran Holland Properties at fhollandprop@gmail.com, 919-968-4545. FOR RENT: House on Chapel Hill horse farm, 3 miles from Carrboro, 2BR, 2 full baths, full kitchen, living room, central AC. heating. Includes DirecTV, internet, water. No smoking on premises. $950/mo +utilities. 919-210-9917. SPACIOUS APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished minutes from park and ride, town in country setting. long and short term lease. References required. 919-942-1522.
Help Wanted
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gymnastics has part-time positions available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants must have knowledge of gymnastics terminology and progression skills and be available to work evenings until 7:30pm and some weekends. Preferred applicants will have a history of competitive level gymnastics training and experience teaching children. Send a resume to margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com. MODElS WANTED: Female models needed for local and remote photo shoots. Excellent pay, flexible weekday hours. Write for details: lotusflower@mindspring.com.
lIFEGUARDS, SWIM INSTRUCTORS: University of NC HCS Wellness Center The UNC Wellness Center at Meadowmont is designed to be a total lifestyle concept facility. located within a spacious 52,000 square foot building, The UNC Wellness Center contains a 25 yard indoor pool, indoor track, aerobics studios, cardiovascular and strength training equipment, free weights and multipurpose room for indoor basketball and group exercise. The success of interior design is measured by the harmony felt by an individual when present in those surroundings. The UNC Wellness Center at Meadowmont is designed to be a total lifestyle concept facility, in which the design and layout of the building provide an inspiring, yet peaceful, environment for our members and employees. UNC Health Care and the Wellness Center at Meadowmont are looking to fill lifeguard and swim instructor positions. Competitive pay for guards. Some experience required for Instructors. Year round employment. Full-time with benefits possible. To apply for this position contact Matt at 919-843-2156. Thank you for your interest in UNC Hospitals. lifeguard, swim instructor positions available!
Homes for Sale

REDUCED PRICE. 2073 Royce Drive, Mebane. Cul de sac living. 2 story brick home, large back yard. 5BR/2.5BA. Near I-85, I-40. $259,900. Call 919-271-6656.
Internships
SOCIAl MEDIA INTERN: love gourmet food, cooking and all things delicious? A. Southern Season is looking for a social media intern to help us expand and manage our social media presence. This internship will provide the opportunity to create and manage the companys social network channels, develop a community of engaged users, increase the number of users and help increase traffic on our website. General duties:: Use popular social media platforms including Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter and FourSquare to create a community of users, generate content and comment responses, work with marketing to run online campaigns such as promotions or contests, integrate our brands personality in social media, facilitate consumer relationships with A Southern Season through social media, content analytics reporting. qualifications: Specializing in marketing, journalism, communications or public relations, a clear understanding of relationship marketing through social media, knowledge of the different social media outlets and how they work together, excellent communication and writing skills (possibly with copy writing experience), ability to self manage and work independently, good project management skills, experience with social media a plus. This is a part-time internship (25 hrs/wk) which will provide the opportunity to be creative, further develop your resume and work with a variety of departments in a well established company. Southern Season is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. To apply please submit resume to: work@southernseason.com.
AUDITIONS
for Carolina Choir, Chamber Singers, Mens and Womens Glee Clubs THIS WEEK! Sign up in Person Hall, Room 106. All singers welcome. More info: skleb@email.unc.edu.
For Sale
COMMERCIAl E. FRANKlIN CONDOS (2) for sale. 1,250 square feet. Walking distance to Eastgate. Great parking. 1 level, 7 interior offices. $220,000. jlocts@aol.com.
Child Care Wanted

AFTERSCHOOl TRANSPORT, CARE for 7 yearold boy 2-3 days/wk (M-W, optional Friday). Pick up from school 4:30pm, take to soccer, return to our home in Chapel Hill around 6:30pm. Reliable car, clean driving record, references. Starting late August. 919-544-4230. PART TIME NANNY NEEDED for energetic toddler, M/W 2:15-6:30pm, Tuesday 12:456:30pm, plus 2-3 extra full days/mo. Reliable transportation and references required. olives450@hotmail.com or 919-428-4694. CHIlD CARE WANTED: We are seeking a parttime nanny to watch our 6 year-old daughter and 8 year-old son. M-F from 2:30-5:30pm in Carrboro starting in late August. Must have transportation and references. Contact Natalie at nataliegott@hotmail.com. AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE NEEDED for fun loving, twin 8 year-old girls in Chapel Hill. Prefer M/Tu/W, 2:30-5:30pm, but days negotiable. Car provided, salary based on experience. leave message at 919-636-9797. CHIlD CARE NEEDED: Afterschool and weekend flexible shifts available to work with high functioning boy with autism on fun activities and homework. Child enjoys athletics and community outings. Must have transportation. $10-12/hr. Contact Adela at avanname@hotmail.com or 919-824-8824. AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE wanted for 4th grader and kindergartener in Carrboro (school pick up at 3pm in north Chapel Hill area). M/ Tu/Th, 3-6pm (with possible additional days). Must have good driving record, own car and references. shaunanhay@gmail.com. AFTERSCHOOl CARE for 8 year-old boy and 12 year-old girl, M-Th 2:30-5:30pm. Pick up from school (Carrboro) and drive to activities. Reliable car, clean driving record, excellent references. Start in late August or early September. dstevens2@nc.rr.com. PART-TIME CHIlD CARE for 2 fun loving boys (9 and 7) in Southern Village MWF from 2:30-5:30pm starting August 27. Please call 919-6195897 or email dougheilig@yahoo.com. AFTERSCHOOl SITTER needed for 6 year-old girl and 9 year-old boy with occasional pick up of 3 year-old. Must have reliable transportation, must be on time and be willing to help with home work. Mandarin Chinese language a plus but not required. Please contact Richard S at rhstarheel@aol.com if interested. BABYSITTER NEEDED: Every other week, start August 27th. Need reliable sitter to pick up son from Carrboro High School at 4pm, drive to/from home, activities. Some errands, homework help. M-F, 3:45-6:30pm. $12/hr. Excellent driving a must! 919-597-9362. AFTERSCHOOl SITTER to pick 2 girls from Estes Hill Elementary. M/W 2:30-4:30pm (will consider to split the days). Safe driver, references. chafterschool@gmail.com.
NURSERY WORKER: Downtown
involved nanny to care for 3rd and 5th graders, M-F, 2:30-5:30pm, in Carrboro. Must have good driving record and own car. jarnold@email.unc.edu.
For Rent
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. lOVElY WOODED lOT FOR 2BR/1.5BA townhome in North Chatham County. This Vickers Road duplex has fireplace, a lot of privacy. $725/mo. water included. Pets negotiable with fee. Email Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. CONDO FOR RENT: $835/mo. 2BR/2BA. Kensington Trace off Weaver Dairy Road. On T busline. W/D. Pool, tennis court. Walk to grocery stores, restaurants, movie theaters. ofrizzz@yahoo.com.
WORK FOR RENT: Starting in August. 2BR apartment. W/D, 3 miles from campus on 10 acres of land in exchange for work inside and outside of house. 13 hrs/ wk for 1 person, 18 hrs/wk for 2. Students preferred. Call 508-645-2261 or 919-967-3221.
AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE for 7 year-old daughter of UNC profs. 2 days/wk, 2:30-5:30pm. Pick up from school, take to activities and back to home in Chapel Hill. Reliable car, clean driving record, excellent references and warm personality. Start late August, early September. rsaver8@gmail.com. BIlINGUAl (SPANISH, ENGlISH) afterschool sitter needed for 12 and 9 year-old boys. Driving required, must have car, clean driving record. M-F. Call for details. 919-740-5445. AFTERSCHOOl TUTOR: UNC student needed for our 14 year-old son in our Chapel Hill home. M-F 4-6pm, some flexibility in days, time. Responsibilities: pick up from school, supervise homework, drive to music lessons. k.r.brouwer@att.net. AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE NEEDED: Seeking energetic individual to help with homework, voilin practice and transportation to afterschool activities at least three days a week starting at 2:45pm until about 5-5:30pm. Children are 6, 8 and 11. Contact christinaghinkle@gmail.com. AFTERSCHOOl CARE IN CARRBORO: Afterschool sitter needed for 2 sisters (8 and 5 years old) in Carrboro, starting 8/27/12, Monday, Wednesday, 2:45-5.45pm. Require mature, non-smoking, energetic individual who enjoys playing with kids. Must have car and be safe driver. Send email, resume to: caydin@email.unc.edu. CHIlD CARE: Afterschool nanny, Chapel Hill, picking up 2 young boys from school and caring for them 2:30-5:30pm M-F. looking for a positive, energetic role model. 919-896-7227, CaryNC@collegenannies.com.
fAIR HOUSINg
Help Wanted
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Join our team as an event photographer! Very part-time position, late night hours and mostly on the weekends. Pay is $25/event. 919-967-9576. ASSISTANT REFEREES: Orange County Adult Soccer league is seeking referees. We will train you, but playing or referee experience is required. $25/game. Contact Rob@ocasl.org. HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bartender positions for all home UNC football and basketball games. Catering experience NOT necessary. Only responsible, reliable candidates need apply. Please email resume to rockytopunc@gmail.com if interested. Perfect job for students! RETAIl SAlES: Omega Sports at New Hope Commons is seeking part-time sales associates. Training, buying discounts, incentives, flexible schedules. Email resume to jobs@omegasports.net. PERSONAl CARE ATTENDANT WANTED parttime for professional woman in Chapel Hill. $12/hr. Weekday and weekend shifts available. Provide morning shower routine and/or evening bedtime routine. Must be able to lift, transfer 125 pounds. May be possible to train the right person. Morning shift: M-F 6-8am. Evening shift: M-F 8:30-10:30pm. Weekend shift: Saturday and Sunday 8-10am and 8:3010:30pm with some flexibility. Call Pam 919419-8770. leave experience and phone number for call back. Thank you.
WINGS OVER CHAPEl HIll is looking for part-time help for the fall semester. Cooks, counter staff and drivers needed. Apply in person at 313 E. Main Street, Carrboro. 919-537-8271.
Misc. Wanted
ADOPTION: local Raleigh couple looking
CHAPEl HIll PHYSICIANS OFFICE looking for part-time clerical help. M-F 2:30-5pm. 919-932-1171. CARRBORO RECREATION AND PARKS (Athletics): Part-time temporary. YOUTH BASEBAll UMPIRES: August thru October for games involving ages 6-12, umpiring experience and/or sound baseball, softball knowledge preferred, 2-10 games/wk played M-F evenings and Saturdays. Pay rate: $16-$21/game, depending on league. BASKETBAll OFFICIAlS: November thru February for games played M-F evenings and Saturdays. 2-10 games/wk involving ages 6-15, flexible scheduling; previous experience and/or sound basketball knowledge preferred. Pay range: $17-$22/game. FACIlITY ACTIVITY SUPERVISORS: August thru October, 4-20 hrs/ wk, weekday, evening and weekend hours. Assist with special events, general, athletic programs. Rec program experience and knowledge preferred. Pay rate: $9/hr. Positions are open until filled. For more info, call 918-7364. For an application visit our website at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE. MAC PHOTO ASSISTANT: MAC literate. Know or learn. Aperture and apply to my office needs. Tag, organize photos; possibly set up photo system. Work possibly ongoing, could include other techy tasks. Pay negotiable. cynthia@cynthiarenee.com
to grow our family through adoption. jimandshannonadopt.com, familyjmandshannonadopt.com, 877-293-0903. Homestudy completed 10/30/12, A Childs Hope Adoption, 434 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, NC 27601.
Roommates
PROFESSIONAl, NON-SMOKER to share large townhome in Hillsborough, 20 minutes from UNC, with mature female Convenient to I-40 and I-85. Private upstairs with 3BR and large bath. End unit with large. patio and front porch. Shared kitchen and laundry. Pool and work out facility included. Available now. 1 year lease. $700/mo. +shared utilities. 919-600-0820.
AfTERNOONS, M-f
Are you an energetic student who loves kids? Wed like someone now to help 3-6pm in our Chapel Hill home with our 11 year-old son and 15 year-old daughter. Some cooking and light cleaning. Excellent references, reliable car needed. $12/hr, negotiable. bgaynes@ med.unc.edu or call 919-932-7547 after 6pm. CHIlD CARE, DRIVER: looking for an underclassman, either gender, to provide transportation, assistance with school work and care of healthy 15, 13 and 9 year-old kids and dog afterschool M-F 2:30-6pm. Must be responsible, on time, dependable to drive kids from school and to places on time. love of sports helpful but not required. Summers in Chapel Hill ideal. Transportation to our home required but car and gas provided for driving kids. Good driver, references required. less than 2 miles from UNC. $12/hr. Email your name, phone number and 3 references to shaheen@med.unc.edu or call 919-818-4988. AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE for 2 school age children 3-6pm M-F. Start date the week of August 13. Duties include pickup from school, driving the kids around, helping with homework. mvmankad@gmail.com, 919-619-1368. AFTERSCHOOl NANNY NEEDED. M-F, 2-5pm. School pick up in Durham, meals and homework, drop off at activities. 2 girls, ages 9 and 11. Must have excellent references and reliable, safe transportation. Email: bgriffithmd@mac.com.
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR our 5 year-old
1BR APARTMENT ON CHURCH STREET, only 4 blocks to Franklin Street. Available now for $600/mo. For more info email fhollandprop@ gmail.com. FOR THE TRUE NATURE lOVER, this 3BR/3.5BA house is perfect off of Clearwater lake Road. large deck overlooks natural setting. Inside upstairs is open floor plan with large fireplace central in great room, lots of windows to look out and new hardwood floors. Down are 2BR/2BA. Then the 3rd BR/BA is perfect for study or office alternative. $1,790/mo. Fran Holland Properties, email fhollandprop@ gmail.com, 919-968-4545. FURNISHED 1BR APARTMENT includes utilities, cable, WiFi, bookcases, parking. Private, quiet and walk to UNC and bus. $700/mo. 110 Hillcrest Circle, 919-357-0319 or 919-929-4741. WAlK TO CAMPUS FROM THIS 2BR/1BA apartment. 415 North Columbia Street #3. $680/mo. For more info contact Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com. FUllY FURNISHED, new studio apartment in home of retired Duke prof. Suitable for grad, med, law student. Full kitchen, private entry and bathroom, flat screen TV, private outdoor patio, lake privileges, on busline. $650/mo. Includes all utilities and internet. 919-259-2536.
EMPlOYMENT: The Carolina Brewery is accepting applications for host and servers who have lunch availability. Previous experience needed for server positions. 919-942-1800. THE CHAPEl HIll-CARRBORO YMCA is hiring a program specialist for its Boomerang program. Boomerang is a youth support program providing middle and high school aged youth with alternative to suspension and afterschool programming. The specialist will be assisting with the daily programming, group management, therapeutic support for individual students, record keeping and maintaining communications with program partners. 20-35 hrs/wk based on need. Fill out the application form found on www.chcymca.org and mail it to the CHCY or email nchan@chcymca.org. JOIN OUR TEAM! Timberlyne and legion Road Animal Clinics have immediate full-time and part-time openings for the following positions: Veterinary receptionist, veterinary assistant, animal care provider. Previous experience in a veterinary, medical or professional setting is preferred. If you would like to be considered for 1 of our positions, please email your resume to jobswithpets@gmail.com. FRENCH OR SPANISH SPEAKING research interns wanted. Must be fluent in written language. Will assist in translating health related survey. This is a paid, part-time position with a flexible work schedule. located on Franklin by UNC. Send a resume and cover letter to ra[at]telesage.com. MUST lOVE PEARlS. local jewelry designer seeks help stringing pearls. Complete around your schedule and at home. Paid per string, plus jewelry discount. Email: jewelrydesignerposition@gmail.com.
Rooms
qUITE COUNTRY SETTING where you can get your work done and enjoy nature. 10 minute drive to UNC. looking for a roommate to fill the void of a large 2,200 square foot, well kept house on a quiet country road. Only $500/ mo. Graduate, medical, professional students. Please email or call 919-967-0707.
Homes For Sale

lUxURY CONDOMINIUM. 3BR/3.5BA. SubZero, Wolf. Open, spacious. 3,100+ square feet. Historic building c.1937. Stroll to all venues. Priced to sell $850,000. Best Chapel Hill has to offer. 919-619-2248.
Tutoring Wanted
TUTORING: RElIABlE TUTOR (strong in math) to help delightful Chapel Hill High sophomore learn and manage her homework. Flexible 6-7:30pm, 5 days/wk. Please email words@nc.rr.com or call 919-824-6045.
WELCOME BACK TAR HEELS!
Pittsboro church seeking nursery worker for Sunday mornings 8:30am-12:30pm. Excellent pay. Send resume to Pittsboro UMC, Box 716, Pittsboro NC 27312 or pittsboroumc@gmail.com.
HOROSCOPES
If August 20th is Your Birthday...
Where would you love to see yourself a year from today? Invent an inspiring future and set about achieving it. The groups and organizations that you play with open doors for you this year. Nurture and cherish your relationships.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE, DRIVER needed for 2 children, 11 and 13, starting 8/27/12. M-F 2:30-6:30pm. Require mature, non-smoking, energetic individual with a reliable car and a clean driving record. Responsibilities will include: some errands, driving to sports and afterschool activities and light cooking Send email, resume to: susanshareshian9@gmail. com, 919-358-0735. CHIlD CARE 15 HRS/WK. looking for a dependable, active, enthusiastic care giver for our 2 sons (4 and 7) 3 afternoons/wk (days are flexible). Pickup G at preschool in Hillsborough at noon, pickup J at Duke School at 3pm and well be home by 5pm. Ability to play and be creative as well as your own transportation is required. Contact alexiskralic@gmail.com or text to 919-259-3801.
$550/MO. 5-10 MIN. wALk TO UNC

3BR, 3 full bath duplex. $550/mo. room water included. Close to A busline. 429 Hillsborough Street. Available for fall or both semesters. 478960-3546. FUllY FURNISHED lARGE APARTMENT. 2BR/1BA, full kitchen, large living room, newly renovated, artistically furnished, walk to campus, busline, includes utilities and WiFi. Grads or professionals only. Can email pictures. Asking $1,200/mo. Call 919-260-9688. WOODCROFT, 2,450 Sq.FT. square feet. 5BR house: 3BR/2BA down, 2 huge bedrooms 1 bath up. $2,000/mo. Available August 15th. 919-274-2900.
daughter in our home 7 miles outside Carrboro. Monday and Wednesday afternoons, 1-5pm. Should have references, experience with preschoolers and own car. Must like dogs. $12/hr. Email babysitterreply@gmail.com for more details.
BABYSITTER NEEDED: looking for fun, creative, responsible, energetic person to help out with 2 children, ages 3 and 5. Afternoons and weekends as needed. Must like dogs. love of outdoors too. Close to campus. Please send resume with references and availability to uncbabysitters@rocketmail.com.
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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 5 - Blend your ideas with those of someone significant and move forward. Provide excellent service, even if its difficult. Wait to see what develops. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5 - When you focus on something bigger than yourself, you can make it happen. The end result goes public. Friends encourage you to lead them. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 6 - Out of the chaos comes something new and wonderful. Access your playful side and create magic. Compromise may be required, but assistance is nearby. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 - Take care of problems that could arise at home. Work out the kinks and follow through. Its not a good time for love now, but things will turn out even better with patience.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 - Youre on top of your game. Score big despite slight opposition from your fears. Getting in touch with old connections helps achieve a home run at work. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5 - Dont listen to the noisy monkeys in your head. Be cautious with love and money, but dont take it personally or be dismayed. Theres possibility somewhere in there. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 - Your friends help you in hammering out the details and surmounting the obstacles, but dont forget to ask for assistance. Free up space for passion and love. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 - For the next couple of days, its easier to focus on your career. Others may wonder how come youre smiling even though its Monday. Demand quality information. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6 - Nows the time to try new foods, explore new continents and discover something about yourself that you didnt know before. Make room for passions as well. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5 - The information you gather comes in handy. list all the reasons it doesnt work, and then make it work. Together you can create a breakthrough from the breakdown.
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Baileys Sports Bar in Chapel Hill is currently accepting applications for all positions. We are looking for individuals who will thrive in a Fast-Paced Environment. Baileys is full of opportunities and excitement. We provide competitive wages, flexible work schedules and Health, Dental, & Vision insurance plans. Please apply in person Monday thru Thursday at Rams Plaza 1722 Fordham Blvd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514.
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Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 - Dont let this chance slip through your fingers. Nows time to get into the books and profit. Therell be time for fun later. Youre very expressive and your team is hot. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5 - Travel lightly and get farther than expected. Its not always about winning the game, but about how much fun youre having. Extra income is just gravy. Go hiking.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Sports
19
North carolina coaching changes

Since the conclusion of their last season, several Tar Heels teams have made changes to their coaching staffs. This list includes the womens golf, womens lacrosse, diving, football and basketball programs.
tRacK aND FiElD
Football
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
Carolina Fever membership now free for all students

By Grace Raynor
Staff Writer
Everett Withers and staff
larry Fedora and staff
Dennis craddock, retired coach
Harlis meaders and staff
mENs basKEtball
Jerod Haase, former assistant
Hubert Davis, new assistant
WomENs GolF
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
patricia Earley, former assistant
leah Wigger, new assistant
WomENslacRossE
DiViNG
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
The chance to prove ones school spirit will now come free of charge to all students. Carolina Fever co-chairmen Jack Frost and David Wood have decided to remove the $20 yearly membership fee so that all students can join by registering their PID. The group, which Frost said has been around since the early 1980s, awards points to students for attending certain sporting events, eventually leading to prizes. Its most sought-after prize is mens basketball tickets. Frost and Wood have been working on changes to the organization with members of the UNC marketing and ticketing offices since April.
Changes have also been made to the basketball ticket distribution process. Each student who wins the organizations lottery will now receive two basketball tickets, instead of one. The 150 people with the most points will each receive two phase one tickets. But not all members agree with the change. I feel like now that its going to include everybody, it might lose some of that passion, said junior Blake Lessard. Since the group has historically relied on membership fees for revenue, it will now be selling $10 T-shirts each semester. I think we found that if theres a sick T-shirt, kids will buy it, Frost said. Members will also benefit from a new prize system and earn points toward each prize West, track coach in 1982-83. Race isnt a factor for him, though, and while he admits it is something (he) thought about when he accepted the position, he treats the job like anyone else would. Its my desire not just to be the first (black head coach), Meaders said. But my true goal is to be the next great coach. The most daunting task though, is replacing Craddock, the man responsible for more ACC titles than any other coach of any sport in conference history. Most would be overwhelmed. Meaders isnt. I helped (FSU) evolve from a mildly successful program to one of the better programs
level as they attend games. Frost said the various prizes would include T-shirts, Gatorade water bottles and gift cards to local restaurants at the initial levels. Frost said the grand prize is a signed ball by the coach of the winners choice. If you get to the top level of prize, its not going to just be for one kid. Its going to be for everyone who gets to X number of points, he said. But despite the many changes, Frost said the mission remains the same. We want to grow the brand name to be something thats synonymous with one of the best student sections in the country, he said. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com. in the country. Ive been down this course before, he said. I know the hard work and the trust we got to feel with our kids to really put forth a team capable of competing at the highest level. I think we are on the verge of really doing something special here with the track and cross country programs. So thats how this driven discus thrower from Monroe went from heralded recruit to landing the head coaching job at his alma mater. The story of Harlis Meaders isnt complete, though the 2012-13 season is the next chapter. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
from page 20
mEaDERs
Jenn cook, former assistant
Katrina Dowd, new assistant
Kevin lawrence, former coach
Jenny Johansen, new coach
from page 20
olympics
London proved she had arrived as well. Dorrance called the overtime win the best womens soccer game hed ever seen. This is sort of like Tobin Heaths coming-out party, he said. He then read directly from a transcript of the television play-by-play. This is the future of U.S. soccer, Dorrance read. Number 17, Tobin Heath. UNCs field hockey players and the handful of former Tar Heels in track and field competitions might not have found their way to the podi-
um, but their teams didnt suffer for having them on the roster. The field hockey squads one win was a 1-0 victory against eventual silvermedalists Argentina. (Falgowski) was tasked with marking out the best player in the world, which is Luciana Aymar, UNC field hockey coach Karen Shelton said. Falgo basically took her out of the game, and we were able to win that one. Shelton said her coaching style primed her players well for international competition. They develop good habits here in college and hopefully carry those to the next level, she said. The speed
is a bit greater and the pressure comes a little bit quicker But a lot of the same stuff that we coach is coached at the next level as well. For Heath, it was the culture she encountered at UNC that prepared her for the next stage. What Anson does the best is that he knows how to win, Heath said. For instance, when youre down 2-0 to France in the opening game. It might not be your day in terms of playing the prettiest soccer, but figuring out just a way to win in that moment is what Carolina is all about. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
competitions, the soft-spoken assistant proved to be the teams emotional leader. Hes got a really great motivational speaking ability he always got the team fired up before big meets, Braman said. You wont see that side of him in public, but behind closed doors the day before a big meet, he really gets the guys pumped up I left that role for him. So Meaders brings all these accolades, and all of this knowledge and experience, to Chapel Hill, where he is the only black head coach on campus. The only other fulltime black coach was Hubert
KNOWLEDGE IS EMPOWERMENT
Call PREGNANCY SUPPORT SERVICES for:
d Free & confidential pregnancy tests d Free limited ultrasound & STD testing d Community Resources
Bike share program
games
2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Tar Heel Bikes is a new bike share program for South Campus residents. See pg. 11 for story.
CALL FOR NEWLY EXTENDED HOURS IN CHAPEL HILL
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Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.
Tar Heel Pop-Tarts

Student Stores and Walmart are offering UNCthemed Pop-Tarts, new this year. See pg. 7 for story.
Flower ladies dwindle

Only one Franklin Street flower lady is left after the death of a 104-year-old member. See pg. 7 for story.
Solution to Saturdays puzzle
Rite of Spring at UNC

Carolina Performing Arts is gearing up for its Rite of Spring program this year. See pg. 3 for story.
with KATE MILLER-HEIDKE
TO LEARN MORE SCAN AND WATCH THIS VIDEO
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACross 1 No. on a utility bill 5 Show of affection 9 Dust and grime 13 Old womans home, in a nursery rhyme 14 Capital NNW of Copenhagen 15 TVs Uncle Miltie 16 *Place to prop a pillow 18 Win by __ 19 St. Franciss home 20 Emulate Georgia OKeeffe 21 Well-suited 22 Luck of the draw 25 French girlfriend 27 Deadlocked 29 *Vital central section of a country 31 Sawbones 34 Joint-bending ballet move 35 Actor Beatty 36 Youth organization whose focus areas begin the answers to starred clues 39 Leave open-mouthed 42 Oklahoma tribe 43 Spread here and there 47 *Effortless way to win 50 Length x width, for a rectangle 51 Wheel holder 52 ... nothing to fear but fear __ 55 Unspecified high degree 56 Bundled, as hay 58 Pretenses 60 Chutzpah 61 *Recuperative resort 64 Raring to go 65 Part of ISBN: Abbr. 66 Resting on 67 Small bills 68 Barely passing grades 69 Spoil, with on Down 1 Bat wood 2 Any product at a dollar store 3 Rolled with the engine off 4 Bill & __ Bogus Journey 5 __ ball: rubber toy fad of the 80s 6 Old Testament prophet 7 Camera type, for short 8 Roll-your-own grass 9 It wasnt me, e.g. 10 Armored superhero 11 Goosebumps series author 12 Casual shirt 15 Sheeps bleat 17 Ballpoint brand 20 Hazards 21 24-hr. cash source 23 Brothers of nieces 24 Differential or integral math subj. 26 Onetime Leno announcer Hall 28 Whats the __?: Seems the same to me 30 German: Abbr. 32 Lovey-dovey murmurs 33 Surpassed in performance 37 Ginger or ginseng 38 Lingerie top
(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
39 I get it! 40 Yellow-podded veggie 41 Make bigger 44 Ches given name 45 Slippery area to mop up 46 Lets not 48 Probes, with into 49 Prove false 53 Calm spells 54 Strong and healthy 57 Suffix with auction 59 Herring known for its roe 60 Recent: Pref. 61 Stayed out of sight 62 WSW opposite 63 Mimic
CARY'S KOKA BOOTH AMPHITHEATRE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 7PM

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20
SportsMonday
Former UNC thrower Harlis Meaders now leads the program.
By Robbie Harms
Assistant Sports Editor
dailytarheel.com
The Daily Tar Heel

The womens soccer team dropped its season opener to Portland 1-0 Friday night. For more UNC varsity sports coverage, follow @DTHSports on Twitter.
SCOREBOARD
The road back to Chapel Hill

To understand North Carolinas new track and field head coach Harlis Meaders is to appreciate his roots, his passions, his story. The first is simple. Meaders is from Monroe, a small town about 25 miles southeast of Charlotte. The second just as well Meaders loves track and field, UNC and cultivating his athletes academic and athletic success. Its the third that takes longer to tell. The story of Harlis Meaders began long before he was hired this summer as the third black head coach in UNC athletic history, long before he nurtured Florida State into one of the nations elite track and field programs, even before he set foot on the UNC campus as an innocuous freshman in 1988. The former FSU assistant has earned this opportunity. He is more than prepared to be a head coach. He couldve been, and shouldve been, many times over, said Seminoles head coach Bob Braman, echoing the sentiments of UNC athletic director Bubba Cunningham and former UNC head coach Dennis Craddock and Meaders doesnt take that for granted. The opportunity to come back to UNC was something that I couldnt pass up, Meaders said. Ive got a love for the University and a love for the sport. The story of Harlis Meaders started in 1984 at Sun Valley High School, home of the Spartans and a future ACC-caliber athlete and coach. It was there that a young Meaders developed into an All-American thrower and absorbed the coaching wisdom of his high school coach, one of many mentors who shaped his teaching style and inspired his ascent to the top of the coaching ranks. When Meaders graduated in 1988, he carried the distinction of being the No. 3 discus thrower in the country and recipient of a track and field scholarship to UNC. Meaders arrived in Chapel Hill later that year and began a college career that remains one of the most successful in program history.
dth/chris conway Harlis Meaders, the captain of the 1992 ACC outdoor championship team, is now the man leading the program into the post-Craddock era.
He won three individual ACC titles and captained the 1992 ACC Outdoor Championship team, then qualified for the 1992 U.S. Olympic Trials. His schoolrecord discus throw stood for 11 years. After he left UNC, Meaders worked for three years at Western Carolina University as an assistant before he started his 18-year stint in Tallahassee in 1994. At FSU, Meaders worked his way up from recruiting coordinator to associate head coach, a position he held since 2004. He had many opportunities to become a head coach, but he was invested in the program and committed to what we were doing, said Braman, who beat out Meaders for the head coaching vacancy in 2004. Hes really been a co-head coach for me for the past nine years. Meaders coached 11 different Seminoles
The opportunity to come back was something that I couldnt pass up. Ive got a love for the university and a love for the sport.
Harlis Meaders,
track coach
to 22 ACC titles and helped sculpt the mens and womens cross country programs into national powers. But Meaders most renowned individual accomplishment, by all accounts, is coaching the first Rhodes scholar student-athlete in school history, Garrett Johnson. From an individual standpoint, having Garrett Johnson be a two-time NCAA champion and a Rhodes Scholar is one of the things that definitely sticks out, Meaders said. Understandably so, but Meaders is quick
to add that the overall concept is about the team, and that philosophy is what has fueled his success. Coach Meaders is on a day-to-day basis very calm, very steady. Hes a great leader and a great mentor, Braman said. He led a mens mentoring program when he was here at FSU, not just for track, but (for) the whole athletic department. Thats the Meaders on display most often, Braman said. But when it came to
see MeaderS, Page 19
UNC starts national title defense Tar Heel

The Tar Heels will take the field with 15 new faces on this years roster.
By Brooke Pryor
After a veteran-led charge to a national championship last season, theres a fresh energy abuzz on the North Carolina mens soccer team. A youth movement has taken the Tar Heels by storm, with 15 fresh faces joining the team for the 2012 campaign. The freshmen came in the first day, theyre still trying to figure everything out, but I think theyre really catching on quickly, senior midfielder Jordan Gafa said. Despite losing key players from last years championship team, the younger Tar Heels will start the season Aug. 25 against Gardner-Webb from atop the national preseason poll. While it would seem natural for the Tar Heels to play as if there were targets on their back, instead, they prefer to reverse the roles. We like to think the opposite, put the target on the teams back that were playing, Gafa said. We really dont think like that. We take every game one at a time and every game is just as important as playing an ACC team. Though last years team left a legacy of success, coach Carlos Somoano is quick to point out that the expectation for this year is not to duplicate the style of the previous squad. Theres a good amount of new players who have completely changed the dynamics of this team, Somoano said. Were going to have to grow into and figure out our identity this years identity and not try to mirror last years team, not try to be like last years team. Leading the band of Tar Heel newcomers is midfielder Danny Garcia. The Dallas native earned the honor of U.S. Development Academy Central Conference Player of the Year for 2012 and has been a fixture on the U.S. U-20 team during the year. Fellow freshman Nick Williams was also among players honored for standout performances during the club soccer season. Williams gar-
women storm London

By Henry Gargan
Former UNC athlete Tobin Heath won her second Olympic gold medal.
The United States sent more women than men to the Olympics for the first time ever this summer. North Carolina womens soccer coach Anson Dorrance was happy former Tar Heel Tobin Heath, a crafty midfielder, was among them. She is the reason people pay money to watch women play soccer, he said. Though Heath was the most prominent representative of UNCs athletic legacy in London, she was accompanied by Olympic veteran Heather OReilly on the soccer team and three former members of the UNC field hockey team. Tar Heels Amy Swensen, Rachel Dawson and Katelyn Falgowski all played significant Tobin Heath was a minutes. When in college, three-time national all five were part of champion at Unc two of the schools and earned her secgreatest sports ond olympic gold dynasties. Now, medal in london. playing internationally, theyre making sure female Tar Heel athletes remain a dynasty on U.S. national teams. Playing for North Carolina, the transition isnt that huge of a jump, Heath said. I think Anson and the program itself prepares players who have aspirations of playing for the national team, playing in the Olympics. Heath won her second gold medal in London, while OReilly, who won College Cups in 2003 and 2006, won her third. OReilly provided the game-winning assist in the dramatic semifinal match with Canada. Heaths three assists in
dth file/lori wang The Tar Heels will begin the season with heavy hearts, mourning the loss of Kirk Urso, captain of the 2011 team.
nered all-conference honors for his contributions as a defender in the South Conference. Though the Tar Heels lost the first National Player of the Year in program history, Ben Speas, to the MLS, Williams, Garcia and the rest of the highly touted freshman class join a group of returning players that racked up their own individual accolades last season. Sophomore midfielder Mikey Lopez grabbed attention with his feisty and aggressive play, earning ACC Rookie of the Year honors. Lopez also joined Jordan McCrary and Boyd Okwuonu on the ACC AllFreshman team. I think we may be a little bit younger but, that being said, we have a pretty big core of leadership thats really going to help drive the team this year, senior goalkeeper Scott Goodwin said. While the Tar Heels were working to develop this years squad, the sudden death of 2011 captain Kirk Urso left the team with heavy hearts during preseason training. Well do the best we can to honor him everyday, Somoano said. He was a wonderful example for us of what it means to wear the uniform and to be
dth/jessie lowe Coach Carlos Somoano is starting his second season as the head coach of the Tar Heels as he looks for a new identity for the 2012 squad.
a student athlete at Carolina. Well try to follow his example. Though there are no concrete plans, tributes to Urso are in the works. Despite losing many talented players, the influx of freshmen has injected new life into the Tar Heels and put the national championship back in their sights.
Its nice to have new guys who havent won a championship before, Gafa said. Itll be their first time going for one and well have a lot more hunger and a lot more fight coming from them this year. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
see OlyMpiCS, Page 19

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Volume 120, Issue 53

dailytarheel.com ACADEMIC InvEstIgAtIon

Monday, August 20, 2012

New review will seek scandals origin

sEE AFAM, pAgE 6

sEE bAttleGroUNd, pAgE 6

J. Cole to headline Homecoming Training

camp ends for Tar Heels

King at the center of Chapel Hill towing dispute

sEE towiNG, pAgE 6

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Carolina blue kicks, fresh on the scene.

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A BATTLE FOR THE TAR HEEL STATE?

Monday, August 20, 2012