Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 87

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
thursday, october 7, 2010

SNEAKER SECRETS dth photos/zach gutterman

UNC cross country runners customize the inside of their shoes
by Leah Campbell
staff writer
The gear closet: A room with rows upon rows of about 700
pairs of Nike shoes. Prototypes, new models, flats, spikes — all
available to the runners on the North Carolina cross country
team. Every athlete’s dream.
For sophomore Mariana Lucena, the dream manifests itself
a little differently.
She prefers Asics for her everyday practice runs even though
the University provides her with eight or so pairs of Nikes.
“I walk around school with (Nikes), but I’d rather not race
in them,” Lucena said.
Like others on the cross country team, Lucena is missing a
few of her toenails. The rest are black from the constant pres-
sure of running.
Their feet are their most valuable asset. With the University’s
commitment to Nike, most of the team finds ways to personal-
ize the shoes, such as orthotics or socks.
“We all have to wear Nikes, of course, because Carolina’s a
Nike school,” senior runner Evan Watchempino said. “But most
of us just get the neutral shoe and shove our orthotics in them.
That’s the real secret, the insole, not the shoe.”
In 2009, UNC and Nike, Inc. re-upped their 1997 contract.
Over the next ten years, the company will provide the school
with $31.6 million in gear for its athletic staff in exchange for
the right to outfit the student-athletes on all 28 varsity teams
with uniforms bearing Nike’s logo.
Second-year head coach Peter Watson said he supports
UNC’s Nike sponsorship.
Watson, a Nike user himself, stands behind the product.
With the variety the corporation provides for the athletes,
Watson rarely has to special-order shoes for individuals who
don’t care for the prototyped merchandise.
“There’s a different model for everyone,” Watson said. “Nike
doesn’t just put their shoes out without a lot of research.”
Freshman Jake Hurysz ran in Adidas in high school until he
committed to UNC, knowing the school was Nike-sponsored.
During high school he would buy his own shoes, but now
that money isn’t a factor and he’s left to choose among Nike,
Nike and Nike, Hurysz has grown comfortable with the athletic
giant’s products.
“Now I love my Nikes,” Hurysz said. “I had an injury with
my Achilles because of my Adidas a while ago, so I stopped
wearing those and haven’t had any problems since I got here
and started training.”
Watchempino also had complaints with Adidas. After sus-
taining a stress fracture in his spine and tendonitis in his left
knee, he gave up on the brand and switched to Nike for good
— making the transition to UNC as seamless as possible.
The shoe doesn’t do all of the work, though — nor is it com-
pletely to blame for injuries.
“Your shoe is there to cushion you,” Watson said. “It’s not a
crutch. It’s not an orthopedic device.”
Many of the runners have an invisible secret. Beneath the
laces and the swoosh lies the true technology: The inserts.
See cross country, Page 11

Archie Ervin leaving UNC Researcher appeals

Will take on diversity position at Ga. Tech
by Lindsay Ruebens
pay cut, demotion
Senior writer
Archie Ervin, UNC’s associate provost
and chief diversity officer, will be leaving
to accept a newly created position at the
Georgia Institute of Technology.
“It’s like anything else with opportunities
that appeal to you that give you a chance to
build on things you’ve done and do them
differently or perhaps even better,” said
Ervin, who will be the inaugural vice presi-
dent for Institute Diversity.
Ervin, who has served in the post since
2005, will take his new position Jan.1 to
lead Georgia Tech’s strategic plan for diver-
sity and sit on the president’s cabinet.
Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost
Bruce Carney said he has already asked
someone at UNC to serve as an interim
officer next semester in Ervin’s absence,
and that he will hear a response from that
person by Monday.
“Diversity is much too important an
issue to me and the campus than to let it
lag,” said Carney, who declined to name
the official he asked.
He said UNC plans to begin a national
search for someone to replace Ervin, but
he wouldn’t comment on the possibility
of an internal hire.
Carney said he hopes to have a new
hire by the end of the spring semester.
Ervin said the University administra-
tion has created a framework for better
understanding diversity at all levels of the
University.
Ervin is the third upper-level minority
administrator to leave UNC in the past
two years. Both former Executive Vice
Chancellor and Provost Bernadette Gray-
Little, who left in 2009 to be chancellor
of the University of Kansas, and Melissa
Exum, who was UNC’s associate vice chan-
cellor for student affairs before becoming
Purdue University’s vice president for stu-
dent affairs this year, were black.
Despite this loss of minority leadership,
Ervin said he does not want anyone to think
the current administration is going to value
diversity less in his absence.
“I think that is absolutely the wrong
perception,” he said. “This chancellor has
managed to put together a very diverse —
both racially and gender-wise — adminis-
tration, and I think it’s unfair, and in fact,
erroneous, to say that there is a lessening
of commitment for any one, single indi-
vidual’s departure.”
Winston Crisp, vice chancellor for stu-
dent affairs, has worked with Ervin in
recruiting students, in serving on commit-
tees and most recently in celebrating the
55th anniversary of UNC’s desegregation.
“I think we’ll continue to push forward
on issues of diversity as we always have
and we have to be happy for him — he’s
getting a great opportunity to expand
his career but we’ll miss him and all he’s
brought to Carolina,” Crisp said.
Carney said he and Ervin have had
several discussions about how to improve
diversity issues on campus, but that it
hasn’t been easy to implement solutions.
“Both of us have concluded that the
campus has made progress in diversity,
but it has been slow and we’ll know more
when a diversity assessment is concluded
later this year,” he said.
“Diversity is much too
important an issue to
me and the campus
than to let it lag. ”
bruce carney, executive vice chancellor
and provost
The assessment, which was spearhead-
ed by Ervin, will most likely be finished by
the spring, Carney said.
Ervin said UNC has made strides in
recruiting diverse students as well as hav-
ing more diverse professional schools.
“The continuing challenge is this: We
must find a way to address the structural
barriers that prevent us from moving
the needle on increased racial and eth-
nic diversity in the faculty in general and
increasing the gender diversity in the
leadership across the entire University
community,” he said.
Ervin has been at UNC since 1986, when
he was first named assistant to the vice
chancellor for University affairs. He served
as assistant to the chancellor and director
for minority affairs from 1999 to 2005.
Ervin was an integral part of bring-
ing support to the Carolina Latino/a
Collaborative, which formed last year to
both unite and integrate Latinos on cam-
pus.
“We thank him for that and we hope the
next person will be as much of a champion
for the CLC as he as been for us,” said senior
Ron Bilbao, undergraduate assistant to
the Carolina Latina/o Collaborative.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
by C. Ryan Barber goat for systemic data security weaknesses.
University Editor
More than a year removed from the dis-
On Oct. 27, Yankaskas received an inten-
tion to discharge letter from Executive Vice
covery of a security breach exposing the Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney, who
personal information of about 180,000 sub- said Yankaskas exhibited “deliberate neglect”
ject and patient records, University officials in her oversight of the project’s data security.
remain at odds with a highly regarded can- “I was appalled,” said Carney, who held his
cer research over who deserves blame. current position on an interim basis in July
Although personal matters are nor- 2009. “The first question you have to ask is,
mally kept confidential, ‘How does this happen?’”
an article published In the intention to discharge notice, Carney
We d n e s d a y i n t h e wrote that Yankaskas was negligent in assign-
Chronicle of Education ing security duties without granting additional
brought to light the training to Melinda Boyd, whom he deemed
ongoing feud between to be underqualified. Carney later became
Bonnie Yankaskas, an aware that his wife’s Social Security number
associate professor of was exposed and said his personal connection
radiology and adjunct to the breach has not clouded his judgment.
professor of epidemi- “At the time, Ms. Boyd had no certifica-
Bonnie ology, and University tion or experience as a server administra-
Yankaskas administrators regard- tor,” Carney wrote. “She has stated that she
was blamed ing a 2007 hack that requested that you provide additional train-
for a research exposed the names, ing for her in server administration but that
security breach. addresses and birth you declined to do so.”
dates of women whose After an appeal to Faculty Hearings
data was collected as part of the Carolina Committee, Chancellor Holden Thorp adopt-
Mammography Registry. ed the course outlined by radiology depart-
School of Medicine Office of Information ment chairman Matthew Mauro and opted
Systems officials first alerted the University on July 21 to demote Yankaskas from a full
to the breach in July 2009 after uncover- professor to associate professor with tenure.
ing a virus and potential security breach on Her salary was reduced by 48 percent, from
the Carolina Mammography Registry’s FTP $178,000 to $93,000. Thorp was not avail-
server. able for comment Wednesday.
As the registry’s principal investigator, Though the penalty was reduced,
Yankaskas has been blamed for the breach, Yankaskas’ legal counsel said Wednesday
which also comprised about 114,000 Social that his client is not satisfied.
Security numbers. She has since claimed
that the University is using her as a scape- See researcher, Page 11

this day in history arts | page 3 diversions | page 5 Today’s weather

OCT. 7, 2001 … AND, BREAK BREW TRUE Can’t wait for the
The U.S. invasion of A new dance group The World Beer Fest in leaves to turn.
H 81, L 52
Afghanistan starts with expands opportunities Durham is expected to
an air assault and covert for students to explore draw more than 8,000 Friday’s weather
ground operations. a passion for breaking people, but festival The perfect
The U.S. was joined in the air on campus. Some call founder Daniel Bradford weather.
H 78, L 51
assaults by Great Britain. it a lifestyle. keeps it personal.
2 thursday, october 7, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

performing poetry
The Daily Tar Heel DAILY
DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com dai l y

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom What’s grandpa doing to the nurse?
SARAH FRIER jonathan

S
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
higeo Tokuda has a secret that he tried long and hard to conceal. Tokuda, a
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu Japanese grandfather, husband and retired travel agent, is a rising star in
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, the elder porn genre, which accounts for between 20 to 30 percent of the
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Japanese pornography industry.
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com Tokuda began his career 16 years ago after being spotted by a filmmaker while
unc.edu
Carter McCall he was browsing dirty movies. However, his family didn’t find out about his part-
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. time profession until two years ago, when his daughter found a fax of the script to
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 “Prohibited Elderly Care Vol. 20.” Tokuda said his wife was unbothered.
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor “My wife lets me do whatever I want now that I’m retired. She’s just concerned
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. about my health and tells me not to work too hard,” Tokuda said.
STILWELL unc.edu
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. A Massachusetts woman, who QUOTED.“ They’re expecting Marilyn
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman flung dog poop at a motorist she believed was Manson, and they get this dorky suburbanite
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ speeding, is facing assault charges, police said instead.”
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com Tuesday. ­—Scott Simmons, who owns The ScareHouse
EDITOR, 962-4103 The woman, whose name has not been
stntdesk@unc.edu
haunted house in Pittsburgh, talking about how
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
released, said she saw the motorist almost hit a disappointed people are when they actually
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu bicyclist, which prompted her to throw the bag meet him, considering his profession.
Arts Editor of feces. The driver called police the next day to The ScareHouse is a member of America DTH/melissa key

K
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- report being struck in the face with dog poop. Haunts, a group of elite haunted houses.
batchelor ane “Nova Kane” Smego, a graduate of the UNC class of
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr 2010, performs his poem “Remorse” at Flyeaf Books on
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu COMMUNITY CALENDAr Wednesday. Smego is the artistic director of Sacrificial
BJ Dworak,
lauren mccay
sara gregory
Guest lecture: Anna Krylova will
Poets, a group that works with aspiring poets age 14 to 19 and
community
today refreshments, music and new instal-
photo co-editors manager give a presentation titled, “A Portrait lations. This month’s featured artist seeks to provide an opportunity for young voices to be heard.
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu
Safety demonstration: Join EHS of a Soviet Woman as the Citizen is Matt Jones.

➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the error
is discovered.
➤ Corrections for front-page
errors will be printed on the
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected
on page 3. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
➤ Contact Managing Editor
Steven Norton at scnorton@
email.unc.edu with issues about
this policy.
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person; additional copies may be
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu.
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
Fire Safety to observe a mock dorm
room fire in recognition of Fire Safety
Month. This will be a live fire event
attended by the Chapel Hill Fire
Department.
Time: 11 a.m.
Location: Parking lot on Ridge
Road between Knapp-Sanders
Building and Van Hecke-Wettach Hall
Guest seminar: Jay Silverman,
associate professor at the Harvard
University School of Public Health,
will give a lecture titled “Adolescent
Female Sex Workers: Invisibility,
Violence and HIV.” The event is free
and open to the public.
Time: 1:30 p.m.
Location: UNC Gillings School of
Global Public Health, BlueCross
BlueShield of North Carolina
Foundation Auditorium
Film screening: The Turkish film
“Yahsi Bati,” a story of love and
adventure meeting at the crossroads
of East and West. The event is free.
Time: 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center, Room 1005
Soldier: Theoretical and Interpretive
Challenges.” Krylova will conclude her
presentation by positing the Soviet
woman soldier as a critical subject of
further research intricately connected
to topics including the peculiarities of
Russian history, military experimenta-
tion and the radical trends within
Western feminist thought.
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education
Center, Room 4003
Book discussion: Thanassis
Cambanis, an accomplished news
reporter who has extensively cov-
ered the Middle East and Iraq for
The Boston Globe, will discuss his
new book, “A Privilege to Die –
Inside Hezbollah’s Legions and Their
Endless War against Israel.”
Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: Flyleaf Books, 752 Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard
Friday
Gallery opening: The Artery will
host an opening of its new artworks
from current UNC students with
Time: 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Location: 136 E. Rosemary St. in
the Bank of America building
Performance: Cedar Lake
Contemporary Ballet will perform
new works commissioned by emerg-
ing choreographers, integrating clas-
sical ballet and edgy athleticism into
contemporary dance forms. Tickets
are $10 for students and run from
$30 to $85 for nonstudents.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
Free performance: The Loreleis
all-female a capella group will
perform with a guest group, The
Stairwells, from William & Mary
College. The event is free.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: Franklin Street Post Office
To make a calendar submission,
e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com.
Events will be published in the
newspaper on either the day or the
day before they take place.
Submissions must be sent in by
noon the preceding publication date.
Police log
n   A 49-year-old man was
charged with misdemeanor break-
ing and entering at 5:32 a.m.
Tuesday at the Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity house at 106 Fraternity
Court, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Herman Edward Robinson was
caught by police officers inside the
house, after which he was taken to
the Orange County Jail in lieu of a
$3,000 bond, reports state.
n   Someone stole food from
a Jimmy John’s delivery person
around 12:35 a.m. Wednesday at
724 Pritchard Avenue Ext., accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole $33.25 worth
of food, reports state.
n   An officer shot a wounded
deer around 9 a.m. Tuesday on
Weaver Dairy Road, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n   A cell phone stolen from a
locker room at East Chapel Hill
High School was reported at 10:09
a.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The phone was worth $200,
reports state.
n  A fight occurred inside Four
Corners Bar at 175 E. Franklin St.
at 11:40 p.m., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
n  Someone hid three pairs of
hair clippers in a bag and left the
Walgreens at 108 E. Franklin St.
without paying for them between
5:20 p.m. and 6:46 p.m. Monday,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The hair clippers were collec-
tively worth $74.85, reports state.
n  Someone damaged an auto-
mobile while attempting to enter
it at 173 E. Franklin St. between 9
a.m. and 2:39 p.m. Tuesday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
Damages totaled $75, reports
state.

STUFF LIKE THIS:

target coupon 10/23/10
expires 10/24/10

FREE
FREE
Dietwith
20-oz. Diet Coke
Cokepurchase
™
20-oz. with
of purchase of
8-pk. any Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola8-pk. 12-oz. bottles
™
12-oz. product item
target accepts one manufacturer and one target
coupon target accepts
per item. one manufacturer
Void if copied, and
scanned, transferred,
one target
purchased, sold orcoupon per item.
prohibited Voiditem(s)
by law. if copied,
may
scanned,attransferred,
not be available purchased,limited;
all stores. Quantities sold orno
prohibited
rain checks. by law.
Maximum item(s)
retail value may
$1.79not for be
free
available at no
item 271/90/0224. all stores. no cash value.
cash value. 9856-0113-1050-5837-0149-8029-60
9856-0113-1050-5837-0149-8029-78

© 2010 Target Stores. Target and the Bullseye Design are registered trademarks of Target Brands, Inc. All rights reserved. 100106
The Daily Tar Heel Top News thursday, october 7, 2010 3

Davis Library repairs to end 110

Correction
Due to a source error, Monday’s
page 7 story “Eve Carson Scholars
carry on leader’s legacy” incorrect-

ly stated when application for the
scholarship will be online. It will go
up Oct. 14.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
Wi-Fi
Ceiling was ‘past its life,’ now fixed lounge was closed primarily to
keep students from distracting the
workers on the scaffolding outside

spots
for the error. by Lilly Knoepp The repair cost $60,000, which the lounge’s window.
Staff Writer was consistent with expectations, Other lounges have been avail-
The maze of fences and yellow said Brandon Thomas, spokesman able for student use.
Campus Briefs caution tape outside Davis Library for facilities services. Library officials and students
Director of student legal

services given high honor
One UNC official joined the likes
of Michael Jordan, Maya Angelou
and Dale Earnhardt in an exclusive
group Wednesday.
Dorothy Bernholz, director of
Student Legal Services, received
the Order of the Long Leaf Pine
for her distinguished legal service
to the state.
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.
Harvard professor speaks
against sex trafficking
Harvard professor Jay Silverman
spoke Wednesday about sex traf-
ficking, domestic violence, how the
two are related and what the aver-
age person can do about it.
Donna Bickford, director of
the Carolina Women’s Center,
said Silverman is a well-published
scholar who is incredibly passionate
about research in sex trafficking.
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full
story.
Graduate student chosen to
be in mentoring program
Graduate student Kimberly Hirsh,
from the School of Information and
Library Science, has been selected
for the Young Adult Library Services
Association’s mentoring program.
The program pairs an experi-
enced librarian with a new librar-
ian or graduate student in a library
science program.
City Briefs
School board might replace
Joe Green with old member
The Chapel Hill- Carrboro
City Schools Board of Education
must replace former member
Joe Green, who resigned Sept. 17
after accepting a position as the
Executive Director of Educational
Opportunity Programs at Marquette
University in Milwaukee, Wis.
The process for selecting Green’s
replacement will be decided at
tonight’s meeting.
Mike Kelley, chairman of the
school board, said there are no
state guidelines for making the
selection.
The board has two options for
filling the vacancy. Previously,
members have used a hiring system
based on community applications,
interviews and a vote, Kelley said.
The board’s second option
might soon become a thing of the
past.
Roof construction should be
completed on schedule Friday, said
Julie Thurston, a structural engi-
neer in the design and construction
services department.
The task of taking down the
scaffolding will be completed
sometime next week.
The cause of the problem was
determined to be the failure of
some of the ceiling support fasten-
ers. The failure of those fasteners
led to a chain reaction that resulted
in a loss of support for the ceiling,
Thurston said.
“It was just the case of a ceiling
that was past its life,” she said.
Moises Rocha, 23, breakdances in the Pit. He is the current director of breakdancing and hip-hop at Faulkner’s Dance and Gymnastics.
“The costs for design, construc-
tion and equipment were all on tar-
get,” he stated in an e-mail.
Although the construction is
taking place in an area adjacent to
the eighth floor, the library is oth-
erwise unaffected.
All the eighth floor collections
are still available for viewing and
students are still allowed to study
and read on most parts of the
floor.
The only exception to that is the
closure of one of the eighth floor
study lounges. It has been sec-
tioned off by a sheet of plastic and
duct tape.
Judith Panitch, director of
library communications, said the
said the only disturbance caused
by the construction was the noise
it generated.
“We’re glad that this has been
attended to but it shouldn’t have
any impact on library users during
repairs or after,” Panitch said.
While studying in the sixth floor
study lounge of Davis Library on
Tuesday, freshman Pooja Mohanty
said construction initially made it
difficult to study.
“In the beginning of the con-
struction, it was hard to concen-
trate because of the noise if you sat
by the windows,” she said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
dth/logan savage
The scaffolding on Davis Library
will be taken down next week.
dth/tariq luthun
fail
Outage caused
by network tests
DTH ONLINE: Check out a
PDF of a memo sent out about
the wireless connection loss.
by Jordan H. walker
staff writer
The University is trying to find
out what caused 110 campus Wi-Fi
locations to lose access to the net-
work Tuesday.
Jim Gogan, director of
University networking systems,
said the problem began at about
3 p.m. when an engineer from one
of the University’s two wireless
access point manufacturers made
a change on one of the devices.
Gogan declined to comment
on whether an employee at Cisco
Systems, Inc. or Aruba Networks
was at fault.
The outage lasted from 3
p.m. Tuesday to about noon on
Wednesday.
The report noted that the vendor
had “never seen that anywhere else
before,” and that it was unknown
how exactly the outages spread
across the network from a single
point.
And the problem that originally
caused the outside vendor to come
to campus still has yet to be solved,
Gogan said.
Gogan said the engineer was
originally called to campus to
review the access points due to a
lack of optimal performance, before
crashing part of the network while
performing tests.
“Users should be getting any-
where from 50 to 100 megabytes
per second,” Gogan said. “They
were only getting around two.”
After the outage, network engi-
neers began to visit each affected
location and make configura-
tion changes to the access points,
according to a summary report
sent by Gogan.
The 110 locations represent a
small portion — about 5 percent
— of the University’s wireless net-
work, which contains a total of
2,159 wireless access points.
Buildings ranging from the
Student Union to Whitehead Hall
were affected.
“As far as I know, no one here
was affected,” said Bill Landis, head

BREAK IT DOWN
of special collections research and
involves appointing a former school instructional services at Wilson
board member. Library, one of the affected loca-
Although the application process tions. “Most of our computers are
has been used for selecting the past hooked up to Ethernet connec-
four board members, different cir-
cumstances may prompt a change Local dance groups seek to expand on campus tions.”
Engineers worked until 9 p.m.
in this procedure, Kelley said. Tuesday reconfiguring the access
The second option would ensure by Tariq luthun in guest appearances at other groups’ events points, and again until noon
that a new board member is in staff writer and in impromptu practices in the Pit. Wednesday.
place for the majority of the super- From the Pit at the heart of campus beats “Breaking doesn’t really allow for us to They ended restoration with
intendent search process. the pulse of a subculture — a culmination of hold an entire show since we don’t have any a wireless access point in the
Visit dailytarheel.com for the full kicks, side-steps and spins against a back- choreographed routines,” Ohadugha said. Morehead Planetarium observa-
story. drop of remixed beats that forms the lan- In order to expand to a wider base and tory. A representative from the
guage of breaking. branch out from break dancing, the group planetarium said she didn’t notice
Local students advance for “Breaking is not about conforming nec- Dancing in the Moonlight came onto the the outage.
National Merit Scholarship essarily,” said Chima Ohadugha, president scene last year, and finally became officially Leah Nelson, an office assistant
of UNC’s breaking group Mighty Arms of recognized by the University last week. at the Student Recreation Center,
Forty-one high school students Atlas, which was formed in 2002. “We wanted to create a group that took said operations there were not
of Chapel Hill Carrboro-City “Breaking embraces uniqueness and the intimidation factor out of breaking by affected either, even though it was
Schools were named semi-finalists change.” incorporating some choreography, but still one of the outage locations.
for the National Merit Scholarship Though the style is well-regarded among stayed true to the style,” said sophomore Gogan said he doesn’t expect any
after taking the 2009 Preliminary students, who frequently flock when they Poyun Tung, vice president of Moonlight. dth/tariq luthun
outages to happen in the future.
SAT/National Merit Scholarship hear the b-boys perform, the artists are Andrey Belostotsky, a senior business
Qualifying Test. generally unknown, performing primarily See breakdance, Page 4 major, breakdances in the Pit at night. Contact the University Editor
To become a finalist, a semifi- at udesk@unc.edu.
nalist must have an outstanding
academic record throughout high
school, be recommended by his
or her principal and earn high
SAT scores. The semifinalist and a
Board of Governors to meet ASG president hopes
high school official must submit a
detailed scholarship application.
Seven finalists attend Carrboro
To discuss budget, tuition concerns Gage said the economic down-
turn has forced campuses and the
to gain voting privilege
High School, 14 from Chapel Hill system to rethink their plans, but no
High School, and 20 from East by tarini parti tunity to raise tuition to put UNC drastic changes should be made. by Isabella Cochrane Bhula said Rand had been an
Chapel Hill High School. state and national editor in line with its peer public institu- “It’s important for no one to Assistant State & National Editor obstacle for the presidents in gain-
Discussion concerning the UNC tions and protect it from future make hasty long-term decisions The president of the UNC ing the voting privilege.
system’s budget for next year and state budget cuts. A s s o c i at i o n o f t h e S t u d e n t
when we are in an economic crisis,” “Within the committee, he killed
state Briefs potential tuition increases will All proposed campus increases she said. “It’s when we need to beGovernments is pushing for a the bill and tabled previous bills,”
College Republicans did not start in earnest at the Board of have to be approved by the board, thoughtful and rational.” privilege which many of his prede- he said.
violate membership rules Governors’ meeting today. and Gage said if UNC asks to move The board will work on a budgetcessors failed to gain. N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird,
The board will be going through to a high-tuition model — like its request to send to the N.C. General Atul Bhula, the president of ASG D-Orange, who has been in the
Duke University’s student recommendations to update the peers the University of Virginia and Assembly and will begin coming up and student member of the UNC- state senate for 14 years, said she
judiciary ruled in a majority vote Four Year Tuition Plan, which the University of Michigan — the system Board of Governors, is try-
with ways to make up for the inevi- has introduced the bill every term
Wednesday that the university’s was set in place by the system’s board would not pass the proposal. ing to get a vote at board meetings
table cuts in state appropriations. since she became senator.
College Republicans did not violate President Erskine Bowles in 2006 “I don’t think there is an enor- The system is dealing with a to add a student voice in the deci- Kinnaird said the bill is impor-
the student government’s constitu- to make the tuition process more mous appetite on our board to follow sion-making process.
total of $575 million in cuts in the tant because the board makes deci-
tion by removing former chairman predictable and structured. Virginia or Michigan,” Gage said. last three years and has already cut In the past, student members, like sions that affect students.
of the club Justin Robinette and a The plan is set to expire this year. By moving toward the high- 23 percent in expenses and nearly Bhula, have been able to speak at the A worry for many legislators in
former member Cliff Satell from “I don’t expect to take any action tuition model, those schools have 900 administrative positions. meetings and make motions, but the past was that a student vote
their listserv. right now, but we do want to review also had to accept more out-of-state Gage said they will be looking they have not had voting privileges. on the board could create an even
Satell filed the case against the and modify it if the board is so students, leaving their commitment at ways to make their online and Since 1997, most ASG presidents number of voting members, which
College Republicans, alleging the inclined and put this to bed by the to the state behind, Gage said. distance-learning programs stron- and student members of the board would pose a problem in case of a
club had been selective in its mem- end of the year,” said Hannah Gage, “These become national schools ger to accommodate the increasing have been fighting to get a vote. tie, she said.
bership by removing him from the chairwoman of the board. and not state schools,” she said. “I number of students at a time when Bhula said he thinks this year it Kinnaird said the upcoming
listserv. “Overall, the board feels that think you can still have the kind of could change.
the system is starved for resources. November election provides a bet-
But the judiciary ruled that this policy has worked well. I don’t excellence that UNC-Chapel Hill “We’re going to see more and “The reason that it is most ideal ter chance that a student vote will
since Satell said he would be boy- anticipate any substantial philo- wants without abandoning the more technological advances that at this point is because Tony Rand is pass through the legislature.
cotting all of the club’s events, the sophical change.” tuition model and the state. make those type of classes more not in office anymore,” Bhula said. “They can look at the history,
College Republicans had a reason But at UNC’s tuition and fee “I could be surprised by the powerful than ever,” she said. Rand, a former democratic look at the various boards of trust-
to remove him. advisory task force meeting last direction our board takes, but we senator in the General Assembly, ees where students have votes,” she
week, members expressed using haven’t heard anything from our Contact the State & National resigned in December of 2009
-From staff and wire reports the review of the plan as an oppor- board moving in this direction.” Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. from the state legislature. See bhula, Page 4
4 thursday, october 7, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

bhula breakdance “I guess you could

from page 3

said. “Nothing catastrophic has

from page 3

“I guess you could say we’re sort of

say we’re sort of a National and World News N&W

happened.” a stepping stone — a bridge between stepping stone —

Katie Marshall, student body choreo and true breaking.”
a bridge between Know more on Police o∞cers arrested in Puerto
today’s top story: Rico on drug tra∞cking charges
president at UNC-Greensboro, Though there are now two fac-
said the school’s student govern-
ment is in the process of passing
tions with breaking at their cores,
the groups don’t consider them- choreo and true
MIAMI (MCT) — In what is U.S. Attorney General Eric
legislation that supports Bhula
gaining a vote.
selves rivals.
“Most of Moonlight is also a part
breaking.” Find out more about the
Puerto Rico police shielding being billed as the biggest police Holder.
Poyun tung, dancing in the cocaine dealers and the biggest corruption investigation in the Sixty-one Puerto Rico police
“If all of the UNC-system schools
of Mighty Arms,” Ohadugha said. “A
moonlight crackdown on police corrup- history of the FBI, more than 130 officers were charged, as were 16
passed legislation, then it would lot of their members practice with us
tion in FBI history: http://bit. people were arrested Wednesday officers from municipal depart-
say a lot more than just one schooland perform in our competitions. Moises Rocha, 23, is the cur-
ly/99ymCs (via CNN) in Puerto Rico — including ments, six former state police
doing it,” Kinnaird said. “We pull from one another, rent director of breakdancing and
89 law enforcement officers — officers, 12 corrections officers
While many legislative officialslearning new moves and tech- hip-hop at Faulkner’s Dance and
support ASG’s advocacy for getting niques.” Gymnastics in Hillsborough and
Go to http://www.dai- accused of drug trafficking. and three members of Puerto
lytarheel.com/index.php/ The results of the two-year Rico’s National Guard. Two U.S.
Bhula a vote, some board members Moonlight hopes to further the embodies the spread of breakdanc-
section/state to discuss the investigation were announced Army soldiers and 30 civilians
said it won’t do much. art of breaking on campus with the ing in the Chapel Hill area.
crackdown in Puerto Rico. Wednesday in Washington by were also charged.
Frank Daniels Jr., a member help of Mighty Arms. Rocha began breaking as a teen
of the board, said he has never The group is preparing for its in Mexico. Upon moving to Chapel
encountered an issue that depend-
ed on one vote.
debut, which Tung said he hopes
will take place next semester.
Hill, Rocha found others who were
breaking regularly, he said.
Faster growth for US employers cut back on more
“It won’t make any difference,”
Daniels said. “He’s established his
Until then, Mighty Arms will
continue as it always has, serving as
“I’d label it as a lifestyle,” Rocha
said. “Everything in my life is based
emerging regions jobs than expected in September
ex-officio membership, he has a guests of Masala’s “A Night Around on breaking.” WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Report. That was somewhat sur-
voice and he can speak.” the World” Friday night. T h i s i m p r o v i s at i o n - b a s e d — Economies in developed coun- —U.S. employers shed more prising, because the consensus
Former ASG President Greg “We are really just a group of dance continues to provide these tries will slow during the second jobs in September than had forecast of mainstream econo-
Doucette said he was one of the friends and dancing is our pas- artists with a means to express half of 2010 and the first half been expected, according to two mists had called for a gain of
only ASG presidents who didn’t sion,” Tung said. “We simply want their emotions. of next year, according to the closely watched surveys released about 20,000 jobs.
try to gain a vote. to share this passion with everyone “It’s a great outlet for creativity,” International Monetary Fund. Wednesday. The surveys cast a “Economic growth slowed
“I didn’t think it was that big of a
at UNC, and we hope that one day Ohadugha said. The IMF projected 4.8 percent shadow over the government’s pretty much in the middle of the
priority,” Doucette said. “Spendingeveryone can truly see the potential “You get a song going and you global growth this year, slowing official September jobs report, year… and we think the fourth
the political capital trying to get a
breaking has on this campus.” have to complement the beat, to 4.2 percent next year in a two- which is due Friday. quarter is going to be a quarter
vote is political capital you can use This potential seems to extend accentuate the beat and make it track world, with emerging econ- Private non-farm payroll of slow economic growth,” said
to keep tuition increases down.” beyond campus as other members your own.” omies seen climbing 7.1 percent employment fell by 39,000 Joel Prakken, the chairman of
of the Chapel Hill community have and advanced economies growing jobs last month, according to Macroeconomic Advisers, which
Contact the State & National started getting involved in the air- Contact the Arts Editor just 2.7 percent in 2010. the ADP National Employment crunches payroll data.
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. bound action. at artsdesk@unc.edu.

Are you currently experiencing

PAIN
around one or both of your lower
WISDOM TEETH?
UNC School of Dentistry is presently enrolling healthy subjects who:
are non-smokers between the ages of 18 and 35
have pain and signs of inflammation (pericoronitis)
around a lower wisdom tooth (3rd molar)

Participation requires three visits. Benefits for participating include:

free initial treatment of painful problem
a free dental cleaning
up to $50.00 payment for your time
free consult regarding options for 3rd molar treatment
If interested, please contact: Tiffany V. Hambright, RDH
Clinical Research Coordinator • Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
919-966-8376 or Tiffany_Hambright@dentistry.unc.edu
you will be contacted within 24 hours.

Put your brains in the running

for $10,000.
Test your problem-solving smarts on a real-world business
challenge and you could win big — real big. Just go online
to register your team.

Then get to work on your proposal for an opportunity to

snag the $10,000 for your team, plus a trip to NYC to
network with accounting big shots.

Ready, set, go to ThisWayToCPA.com/competition

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Open only to teams of four legal U.S. residents who are at least 18, have reached the age of majority in their home states, and who are full-time students of accredited
community colleges and/or a four-year college or university within the 50 United States or DC. Current Master’s students, faculty, staff and PhD students at accredited community colleges and four-
year colleges and universities are not eligible to enter. Competition begins September 13, 2010. First Round ends on October 15, 2010; Semi-final Round ends on November 8, 2010; and Final Round
ends on January 21, 2010. Void where prohibited. Sponsor: The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. 220 Leigh Farm Road, Durham, NC 27707. Visit www.thiswaytocpa.com/competition
for Official Rules.
page 5 thursday, october 7, 2010
dailytarheel.com/dive

World Beer Festival

Durham, NC Oct. 9, 2010
by jonathan pattishall
staff writer

“We’ve got two points to our job,” said Daniel Bradford, the producer of the
World Beer Festival coming back to Durham on Saturday. “Those are educating
the public about beer appreciation and beer quality and fostering the develop-
ment of local positive beer communities. Those two things have been driving
me since the get-go.”
Moving east from Denver, Colo., years ago, where he worked at The Great
American Beer Festival, Bradford brought with him a magazine and an idea.
The magazine was called “All About Beer,” and the idea was to start a festival.
Thus, in 1996, the World Beer Festival was born.
In the fourteen years of its existence, the World Beer Festival in Durham
has grown exponentially. “All About Beer,” which acts as “host,” also holds
the festival in Raleigh, Columbia, S.C., and Richmond, Va., each year.
But Bradford says Durham’s is the best.
“They don’t call it the World Beer Festival in this town,” he said, refer-
encing the eight-thousand Triangle residents who attend the event.
“They just call it ‘beer fest.’ They own it. This town has a hilarious pas-
sion for this event.”
The festival’s growth is charted not just in the number of attendees, nor
the growing media attention — including a recent write-up by CNN — but
also in the ever-expanding number of beers the festival showcases. Visitors can
sample any of the hundreds of different varieties of beer provided by one hundred
and eleven different breweries.
“We’ll get most of the breweries in North Carolina,” Bradford said. But he also
acknowledged that, as its name implies, it’s not just locals and domestics that
people will find in Durham, but internationals as well.
“We’re the World Beer Festival. Most other festivals don’t cover that range.”
To compliment the beer tasting, there will be a plethora of food stands, and festival
organizers will be hosting a series of seminars on beer-related topics for both new-
comers and veteran enthusiasts. One such seminar will seek to pair different kinds
of beer with the best corresponding chocolate flavors. Another will explore the many
varieties of hops, sampling brews with various signature hop flavors.
“It’s so easy to talk about cascade [hops],” Bradford said. “I’m not sure I could do
Fuggles and Golding. How do you verbalize the distinctions between those two?”
But even with this level of sophistication, Bradford insists that the festival is at
no risk of going snobby.
“I’ve been to wine tastings and they crack me up,” Bradford said. “They’re silly.
And you go to a beer event and everyone’s having a hell of a lot of fun.”
That’s an evaluation of the World Beer Festival with which Sumit Vohra
could agree. As C.E.O. of Lone Rider Brewery in Raleigh, Vohra’s company
will showcase its beer in Durham on Saturday, including the decorated “Sweet
Josie” American brown ale, which recently pulled the gold medal in its category
in Denver.
“I think it’s a great beer festival,” Vohra said of the Durham event.
“We’ve had a very good experience there. The folks really take good care of
the brewers who come by. It definitely denotes the enthusiasm that people in the
area have for craft beer.”
One of the festival’s strong points is its sheer number of beers.
“Honestly, I get lost in the amount of beers that are there to try,” he said.
What doesn’t get lost in the hum of the festival’s crowd and the number of brew-
ers looking to show off their craft is the fact that Durham and Raleigh have become
powerhouses of beer culture.
“Raleigh, Durham and Asheville have become some of the east coast beer
meccas,” Vohra said.
Though he’s well aware of the significance of having so many breweries in
the area, along with a festival that has grown to such prominence, Bradford
is keeping it real.
“What’s the phrase that people use when they’re thinking about famous
people?” Bradford asked. “‘I’d love to have a beer with him.’ That’s the
ultimate in social conviviality. That’s the world that we’re trying to cre-
ate, inspire, and motivate. That’s what the festival does. I’m just having
a beer with eight thousand of my closest friends.”

Contact the Diversions Editor at dive@unc.edu.

dth/CHRIS ALTON

photos Courtesy of Daniel Bradford

Past World Beer Festivals have included numerous booths from breweries small and large, with Daniel Bradford (pictured) is the organizer behind Durham’s World Beer Festival, which takes place this
a range of tastes, styles and histories. Many breweries this year and in the past have been local. Saturday in downtown Durham. The event also has festivals in Raleigh, Columbia, S.C., and Richmond, Va.

online | dailytarheel.com/dive feature music movies festivals

DAILY FEATURES Check out Wednesday’s “Hump Day Bump Day” A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC AGE OF FADZ WHAT’S COOKIN’? HILLY HOE-DOWN
mixtape post and read our “Brew Ha Ha” every Thursday. Nightsound Studios recently re- After a failed attempt to make “Soul Kitchen” mixes black Dive looks at the preparations
SLIDESHOWS If you couldn’t be there, at least you can ogle over leased “Musical Chairs,” which one album for each U.S. state, humor with a sense of heart that go into Shakori Hills and tells
Dive’s concert slideshows. Not that we’re rubbing it in your face. has 15 local musicians covering Sufjan Stevens is back with an for a warm result that’s nothing you what you can expect at this
REVIEWS Even we can’t cram an entire week into one publication, each other’s songs. electronic-influenced sound. short of delectable. year’s festival.
so the blog is your resource for additional movie and music reviews. PAGE 8 PAGE 9 PAGE 6 PAGE 7
6 thursday, october 7, 2010 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel

Soul Kitchen
diverecommends
Album from the Vaults: wind down your weekend, so pop OutKast. And though he’s no Big Samantha Crain
open a PBR tall boy and let loose. Boi, the musician crafts soaring, There are some voices that are
Lauryn Hill, The Miseducation of 10 p.m., $6 howling compositions that ought

Lauryn Hill: Don’t even try to tell
us you don’t do some serious car
dancing to “Doo Wop (That Thing),”
because we know you do. But this
Wild Wild Geesse to give you a good dose of week-
end deafness. We’ve also heard
Nightlight | Check this week’s
that Cox’s stage presence is top-
music shorts for a review of Wild notch. Casino Versus Japan and
serves up a dose
inexplicably magnetic — Bob Dylan,
for example. Samantha Crain might
be a less obvious instance, but the
Oklahoma singer’s chirpy voice

1998 record delivers more than
hot beats — songs like “Ex-Factor”
exhibit Hill’s warm, inimitable
vocals and impeccable songwrit-
ing.
Movie from the Vaults:
“Good Morning, Vietnam”: Leave it
to Robin Williams to inject a little
bit of humor into one of the dark-
est times in American military his-
tory. This 1988 film chronicles an
American disc jockey’s stint enter-
taining the troops overseas, and
it strikes a pitch-perfect balance
between reverence and levity.
Events:
friday
The Ill Family, Animal and The
Huguenots
Local 506 | Talk about a well-round-
ed bill — it’s the collision of sunny
pop and no-holds-barred rock. We
couldn’t really ask for a more unex-
pected (or perfect) pairing of three
great local acts. It’s an ideal way to
October
8 Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet
11 Hugh Masekela
13–14 Mariinsky Orchestra
November
5 Omara Portuondo
8 Kremerata Baltica with Gidon
Kremer, violin/leader
10–11 Sutra – Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui /
Sadler’s Wells London
17 Carrie Rodriguez and Ben Sollee
Showing at Memorial Hall
Hugh
Masekela
Oct 11
Wild Geese’s latest full-length,
and then go buy your ticket to
the show. These Durham rockers,
signed to Odessa Records, blend
punk rock sensibilities with con-
temporary pop aesthetics, and
these two components make for
an incredible show. Drunk Tigers
and Bad Cop open. 9:30 p.m., $5
saturday
Joe Pug & the Hundred Mile Band
Local 506 | Joe Pug’s aged growl
merges with the gentle pluck of
his guitar like a marriage between
two old spouses — timeless, rough
around the edges, but ultimately
endearing. The venerable musician
is road tested, so expect an air-
tight set and some tall tales from
tours past. Vandaveer opens. 9:30
p.m., $10
Deerhunter
Cat’s Cradle | Bradford Cox’s noisy,
experimental rock is the freshest
thing to come out of Atlanta since
www.carolinaperformingarts.org
Order tickets online or at the Box Office, (919) 843-3333 M–F 10am – 6pm
Ducktails open. 9 p.m., $17
Hammer No More The Fingers
Motorco | We hope you’re no
stranger to Hammer’s sound, but
if you are, Motorco might be the
perfect introduction to this three
piece’s phenomenal music. It’s
catchy rock that still maintains a
sense of innovation and edge, and
the band’s shows are consistently
high-energy. Birds of Avalon and
Ryan Gustafson open. 9 p.m., $10
Shakori Hills Selections:
today
Embarrassing Fruits
Embarrassing Fruits’ latest proved
the Chapel Hill band’s talent at craft-
ing songs drenched in ’90s influenc-
es and slacker bravado, and these
laid-back tunes will be well-paired
with mellow Shakori vibes. —just in
time to don fall’s first flannel.
friday
Mariinsky
Orchestra
Oct 13–14
Sutra
Nov 10–11
and storytelling instincts place her
somewhere between Dylan and
Joni Mitchell. And Dive thinks that’s
a pretty sweet position for an up-
and-coming 23 year old chanteuse.
saturday
Chatham County Line
This is the kind of music that’s pretty
much made for Shakori Hills. Plenty
of banjos, vocals clear as glass and
some heartbreaking, masterful
bluegrass lyrics that fit perfectly
with Dave Wilson’s pristine voice. It’s
as natural a pairing as hippies and
hula hoops. Need we say more?
sunday
Ryan Gustafson
By Sunday, you’ll probably be all
camped out and in need of a show-
er, but Ryan Gustafson should liven
your spirits and usher the weekend
out with a soft rock ‘n’ roll whisper.
His music is both powerful and
nuanced, a mix of modern pop and
the loneliness of a cowboy bard.
of humanity
Chronicles protagonist’s balancing act
by jonathan pattishall
Moviereview
staff writer
“Soul Kitchen” kicks off with soul kitchen
funk and grace — it ends with
credits that rise beyond the color-
ful glory of funk poster art.
In between it’s rollicking. It has
the insights of hunger and the plea-
sures of satiation, like a film that
feeds itself. If it were much better
it would devour the world.
The young director, Fatih Akin,
is often called Germany’s best. I
haven’t always agreed, finding him
unforgivably superficial at times,
but with “Soul Kitchen,” I’m sold.
This is the work of a distinguished
director who may have equals, but
doesn’t likely have any superiors.
Akin made a name for himself
telling the story of the immigrant
experience in Germany. With mod-
ern fairy tales and intricate melo-
drama he made movie after movie
about how his people, the descen-
dents of Turkish guest workers, fit
into to his homeland’s social tap-
estry. sion of a Gesamtkunstwerk, or
But “Soul Kitchen” shows Akin’s “total artwork,” the coveted goal
broader horizons. The film’s hero is of many an aesthetician since the
a Greek man named Zinos, played days of Richard Wagner.
by Akin collaborator and script co- It realizes the unity of motion
writer Adam Bousdoukos. picture, music, visual art and emo-
Zinos is the proud owner of a tion film is destined to achieve,
greasy spoon that serves the work- but doesn’t always manage. Akin
ing class of Hamburg, an indus- taps his reservoir of techniques
trial but scenic port city in north- — experimental lenses, carefully
ern Germany. With his girlfriend selected colors, pithy montages —
leaving for China and city officials to tell a story much larger than its
impounding his sound system for ninety minute running time.
unpaid back taxes, Zinos’ life and That story is the balancing act
career are poised to collapse. all people have to do between hap-
This balance between float- piness at work and happiness at
ing and sinking continues for the home, between doing the things we
entire movie, driven along by the love and doing the people we love.
addition of a haute cuisine chef It’s not a dour telling. Its objec-
(Birol Ünel) and Zinos’ criminal tive correlative is a couple of
older brother (Moritz Bleibtreu) dancing mad Greek thieves. The
to the staff.
What builds up as joyous farce
Germans would call the film “geil,”
which translates as “awesome,” but
climaxes as black humor, all to end
in a moment of beautiful self-actu-
literally means “randy.”
I would add “impeccable,” and
alization. It’s a damn funny movie,
but it’s much more than a simple
those three terms would pretty
much sum it up.
screwball comedy.
Under the direction of Akin, Contact the Diversions Editor
“Soul Kitchen” is a truncated ver- at dive@unc.edu.

Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro

Exit Market St. / Southern Village

THE SOCIAL NETWORK J ................................1:20-4:15-7:10-9:35

LEGENDS OF THE GUARDIANS I .......12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15-9:30
WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS J........1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45
EASY A J ......................................................1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:30
THE TOWN K .............................................................1:10-4:10-7:20-9:45
Outdoor Screen: Fri & Sat @ 7:45 TOY STORY 3 I
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Bargain
Matinees
$6.50
FRIDAY, OCT 8 FRIDAY, OCT 8
919-967-9053 ANOOP DESAI CLEF HANGERS
300 E. Main Street • Carrboro
OCTOBER NOVEMBER (cont)
7 TH MENOMENA w/ Suckers and Tu Fawning** 6 SA MAN OR ASTRO-MAN w/ Fiend Without a Face,
8 FR ANOOP DESAI w/ The Clef Hangers, J Timber and Nightmare Waterfall** ($15)
Madame Sambrosa** ($10/$12) 7 SU PUNCH BROTHERS** ($18/$22)
9 SA DEERHUNTER w/ Casino Vs. Japan and Ducktails** 9 TU TOUBAB KREWE w/ Rubblebucket** ($13/$15)
($15/$17)
10 WE ARIEL PINK’S HAUNTED GRAFITTI** ($12/$14)
10 SU BUILT TO SPILL w/ Revolt Revolt** ($20/$23)
11 TH MATT COSTA w/ Everest ($15)
11 MO THE VASELINES w/ Jeffrey Lewis**($15)
12 FR AMY RAY w/ Mount Moriah** ($12/$15)
12 TU STEPHEN KELLOGG AND THE SIXERS w/ Small Ponds and
Roy Jay (Tix $15/$18) 13 SA BADFISH - A TRIBUTE TO SUBLIME w/ Scotty Don’t and Full
Service** ($18/$20)
14 TH PERPETUAL GROOVE w/ Kite To The Moon** ($15/$18) SATURDAY, OCT 9
15 MO THE NEW MASTERSOUNDS w/ The New Majority** ($10/$12)
15 FR SARA BAREILLES w/ Greg Laswell and Holly Conlan DEERHUNTER
(Sold Out) 16 TU TRISTAN PRETTYMAN w/ The Makepeace Brothers** ($15)
16 SA Duck Down 15-Year Anniversary Tour: Pharoahe 17 WE INFAMOUS STRINGDUSTERS / TRAMPLED BY TURTLES** ($15)
Monch, Boot Camp Clik featuring Buckshot, Sean 18 TH POSIES / BRENDAN BENSON w/ Aqueduct** ($18/$20)
Price, & Smif N Wessun; Skyzoo, The Away Team; ,DJ Evil 19 FR MC CHRIS w/ MC Frontalot and Schaffer the Darklord**
Dee** ($20/$23) ($13/$15)
17 SU WE ARE SCIENTISTS w/ Twin Tigers and Rewards** 21 SU CORNERSHOP** ($16/$18)
($12/$14)
22 MO JUNIP (JOSE GONZALEZ, ELIAS ARAYA, TOBIAS
18 MO LOS CAMPESINOS w/ Johnny Foreigner** ($15) WINTERKORN)** ($15) w/ Sharon Van Etten
19 TU CIRCA SURVIVE w/ Dredg, Codeseven, Animals As 23 TU IRATION w/ the Movement and The Green** ($12/$14)
Leaders** ($16.50/$18)
26 FR POST TURKEY DAY JAM: New Town Drunks, Birds & Arrows,
20 WE MATT & KIM w/ Donnis** ($16/$20) Jon Shain, Will McFarlane, Sally Spring, Peter Holsapple
21 TH SOJA w/ The Movement and Mambo Sauce** ($15/ ($10)
$20) 29 MO BEN KWELLER w/ Julia Nunes** ($16/$18)
22 FR GUIDED BY VOICES w/ Sweet Apple (Sold Out) 30 TU DASHBOARD CONFESSIONAL** ($25/$28; on sale 10/7)
23 SA RAILROAD EARTH**($20/$23)
26 TU GHOSTFACE KILLAH, Sheek Louch, Frank Dukes** ($16/
DECEMBER THURSDAY, OCT 14
$18) 2 TH HearNC Music Video Festival** ($10/$12) PERPETUAL GROOVE
27 WE HIGH ON FIRE / TORCHE / KYLESA** ($14/$16) 3 FR STEEP CANYON RANGERS** ($12)
28 TH ME FIRST AND THE GIMME GIMMES w/ Teenage 4 SA SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS w/ The Forty Fives**
Bottlerocket, Cobra Skulls** ($16/$18) ($12/$14)
29 FR CROCODILES w/ Golden Triangle and Dirty Beaches** 9 TH & 10 FR: Two Fully Orchestrated Performances Of Big Star’s
($10/$12) Third Album** ($17/$20; on sale10/7)
30 SA BLONDE REDHEAD w/ Pantha Du Prince** ($20) 11 SA GENE WEEN SOLO** ($17/$20)
31 SU CARIBOU** ($16/$18) 18 SA K.O. KID, FREEBASS 808, AFIKA NX** ($8/$10)
NOVEMBER 23 TH WYATT EASTERLING** ($15)
31 FR ARROGANCE… NYE PARTY!** ($20) w/ Guest No Eyes
2 TU ZANE LAMPREY “Sings The Booze Tour”** ($20/$23)
4 TH RA RA RIOT w/ Givers** ($15/$17) SATURDAY, OCT 16
5 FR CARBON LEAF** ($15/$17) SATURDAY, OCT 23
THERMALS RAILROAD EARTH
KINGS
WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING...
SHOWS @ Local 506 (Chapel Hill) SHOWS @ The Casbah (Durham)
10/28 STRIKE ANYWHERE w/ A Wilhelm Scream, No Friends**($12) 11/16 AUTUMN DEFENSE w/ Sarah Lee and Johnny** ($12/$15)
11/12 MAPS & ATLASES w/ Tera Melos** ($10/$12) 11/18 MICHELLE SHOCKED** ($18/$20)
SHOW @ The Artscenter (Carrboro) SHOW @ The Carolina Theatre (Durham)
11/18 AZURE RAY w/ James Husband, Dead Fingers** ($12/$14) 11/21 NEEDTOBREATHE w/ The Daylights**
SHOWS @ The Lincoln Theatre (Raleigh) SHOW @ Kings (Raleigh)
11/6 WOLF PARADE** ($18/$20) 10/16 THERMALS w/ Cymbals Eat Guitars** ($12/$14)
11/16 THE WEEPIES “Be My Thrill 2010” Tour** ($18/$20)
11/30 MINUS THE BEAR w/ Dead Confederate** ($20)
12/11 CAROLINA CHOCOLATE DROPS w/ The Low Anthem** ($18/
$20)

Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!

**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH).
Buy tickets on-line: www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053

www.catscradle.com THURSDAY, OCT 28

ME FIRST AND THE GIMME GIMMES
The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted
The Daily Tar Heel Diversions thursday, october 7, 2010 7

Shakori fundraises for an artistic future

Festival plans to “I think it’s a great
purchase land balance of a fam-
Joseph chapman
staff writer
Established in 2003, Shakori
Hills Grassroots Festival is a bian-
nual, multi-day music and arts fair
situated in rural Chatham County.
The festival has seen consistent
growth since its early years, and
this weekend’s event aims to be
no exception. If money permits,
Shakori Hills plans to entrench
itself in the community as much
more than just a music festival.
The fall festival, which kicks
off today, is focused on raising the
funds necessary to buy the property
on which the festival takes place.
“We’ve been renting the land
and this past March, our lease ran
out,” Waters said. “We’ve renewed it
for another year, but our plan was,
when the lease ran out, to go ahead
and buy the property. So this year
has been a big fundraising year for
us.”
Between the last festival in the
spring and two fundraising events
since then, the nonprofit orga-
nizers have already put together
$27,000.
“We’re hoping by the end of this
fall we’ll be pretty close to getting a
down payment,” Waters said.
With nearly $50,000 left to
raise, the festival still has a long
way to go before realizing its
goal.
“We’re feeling good about it —
at the last festival we told a lot of
ily friendly festival
with a party vibe.”
Luke Quaranta, toubab krewe
people about it and I think the
awareness has grown,” Waters said.
“And people really consider Shakori
Hills a big part of their lives and a
big gift to the community. We’re
expecting people will try and help
us out.”
Claiming ownership of the land
opens up several opportunities for
the organizers to expand the prop-
erty’s use to year-round.
“Along with the festival, we plan
to have a lot of other events out
here – camps, retreats, weddings,”
Waters said. “We’re excited about
growing as a venue for the com-
munity.”
It’s not hard to imagine a wed-
ding or a reception at Shakori
Hills in the downtime between
festivals. Based out of Silk Hope,
the backwoods backdrop provides
a picturesque setting — a setting
apparently scenic enough for Luke
Quaranta, percussionist for repeat
headliners Toubab Krewe, to have
considered owning his own piece of
land in the area.
“One thing I remember about
Shakori is Silk Hope being so
beautiful,” Quaranta said. “Last
time we played, I was really think-
ing about settling there. I love the
area. It’s just such a great spot for
ATTEND THE FESTIVAL
Dates: Today through Sunday
Location: 1439 Henderson Tanyard
Rd., Pittsboro, NC 27312
Info: www.shakorihills.org
a festival.”
Shakori Hills’ lineup has tra-
ditionally brought a mix of folk,
including Americana, zydeco and
bluegrass and have brought in per-
formers like Nickel Creek, Keith
Frank and Big Fat Gap.
For The Carolina Chocolate
Drops, who are set to headline
the festival this year, Shakori Hills
helped catalyze the band’s career.
“We were playing a set there
a few years ago and our current
manager, Tim Duffy, was in the
audience,” said band member
Justin Robinson. “He came up to
us and was like, ‘Hey, I own the
record company. Why don’t we put
out a record?’ We were like, ‘Um,
OK!’”
This year’s lineup promises to dth FILE PHOTO
expand the festival’s musical pal- Shakori Hills Grassroots Festival is a biannual event in Chatham County featuring music, art and workshops
ate and bring out a wider audience with a focus toward being family friendly. This year’s fall festival kicks off tonight and runs through Sunday.
with the popular southern rockers
The Marshall Tucker Band. and drop their kids, Shakori Hills
“We’re pretty excited about The aims to provide their younger audi-
Marshall Tucker Band, which is ence with their own festival expe-
kind of new genre-wise for us,” rience with instrument and song-
Waters said. “They’re a different writing workshops, Waters said.
band than we’ve had before and I “I think it’s a great balance of a
think they’ll bring out some differ- family friendly festival with a party
ent people that have never been to vibe,” Quaranta said. “It’s hard for a
the festival before.” lot of festivals to strike that balance.
New attendees will be quick to It’s a really great place to be.”
note Shakori Hills’ branding as a
family friendly event. Rather than Contact the Diversions Editor
offering a place for parents to stop at dive@unc.edu.

October 10th
8 - 9:30 pm
Great Hall
Free!!!
e o
e Blu re t
u
Tru .be s era! duke performances
is
a .. m e IN DURHAM, AT DUKE, A NATION MADE NEW.
his ition ur ca ueblu 2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 1 S E A S O N
T ad yo u/tr
tr ng c.ed
i
br ni.un
m
alu

The Grateful Dead C. 1970

DOUGHNUTS The AmericAn

Beauty Project:
UNDER DAVIE Celebrate University Day with Carolina’s
A CelebrAtion of MusiC
froM the GrAteful DeAD
Ollabelle with special guests
Official Student Ambassadors Jim LauderdaLe
Catherine russeLL
& aoife o’donovan
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12
10 a.m. Free doughnuts under the Davie Poplar
10:30 a.m. University Day Processional at the Old Well
11 a.m. University Day Ceremony at Memorial Hall Fri., Oct. 15
All events are free and open to the public! Page auditorium

Order of the Bell Tower get tickets 10% discount unc-ch students

919-684-4444 every show, all season. take advantage.

General Alumni Association WWW.DUKEPERFORMANCES.ORG
8 thursday, october 7, 2010 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel

Local bands swap songs for Musical Chairs

by linnie greene
Diversions editor
For Carrboro’s Nightsound
Studios, Musical Chairs isn’t just a
party game — it’s an indication of
the great bands that the local music
scene encompasses.
More specifically, it’s a new com-
pilation available for free download
that features fifteen local artists
and bands covering each other’s
songs.
The initial concept was straight-
forward.
“We were talking about who
we would like to work with in the
area,” said Erika Libero, executive
co-producer of Musical Chairs and
a rehearsals manager and assistant
at Nightsound. “We started listing
off our favorite bands. We wanted
to showcase these local bands as a
way of promoting local music.”
Musical Chairs was funded
through donations on Kickstarter.
com, a website that lets supporters
donate to causes of their choice.
This allowed the studio to release
the compilation for free.
“We wanted to get it out to as
many people as possible,” Libero
said.
“We didn’ t want to charge
money for it. If we came up with
a good idea, and most people out
there think it’s a good idea, then we
could kind of join forces.”
From there, the idea snowballed
into a large-scale endeavour fea-
turing genre-spanning acts, from
ATTEND THE RELEASE SHOW
Catch artists performing songs
from the compilation on Nov. 3
Location: Cat’s Cradle
300 E. Main St., Carrboro
Download the Album: night-
soundmusicalchairs.bandcamp.com
Durham alt-country outfit Luego
to Chapel Hill pop-punk group I
Was Totally Destroying It. This
diversity was an integral — and
intended — part of the process.
“In this whole area, there are a
lot of bands, but they’re all really
different — different genres, dif-
ferent age groups, different social
groups,” Libero said. “We wanted to
promote the variety of music in this
area and capture it.”
For Josh Kimbrough, one third
of Chapel Hill group Butterflies,
which covered Erie Choir’s “Seaside
Arms,” one of the biggest challeng-
es was adapting another band’s
work.
“That was hard,” he said. “The
hardest part was to really delve into
the lyrics and be kind of honest to
the lyrics.”
And in an area where many
musicians count peers as influenc-
es, choosing material from another
band’s catalog was an additional
challenge.
But the best part of Kimbrough’s
experience was his interactions
with fellow artists.
“The bands have been coming
together and meeting and talk-
ing. The whole project has been
a nice excuse to get friendly with
other bands and get to know other
bands,” he said.
Kimbrough also found the
experience taught him about the
dynamics of his own band.
“It was a real exercise in inter-
band communication, because we
had a very limited amount of time
in the studio,” he said.
“It was only one song but we
really had to pull together as a
band.”
As fans download the record,
Libero hopes that people will take
notice of the range and sense of
community so inherent in the
area’s music scene.
For her, the goal is to perpetuate
local music and foster connections
between the musicians and fans
who comprise it.
“People came from all different
genres, but they can all celebrate
this same music scene. It’s pos-
sible that their fans could cross-
pollinate. They’re all music people
— they like songs, they like per-
forming,” she said.
“It was really rewarding to see
all the musicians talk to each other
through Nightsound. We got all
these people together and a party
and it was like, ‘Hey — meet each
other.’”
Contact the Diversions Editor
at dive@unc.edu.

bA r b A b b l E
THE MOST TALKED ABOUT BAR SPECIALS IN TOWN

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

1/2 OFF 35¢ BFG Karaoke COMEDY $5 Bomb Drinks $3 Capt’n & Cokes Skillet Brunch
$3 Blue Moons
All Drinks Wings 10PM NIGHT $2 Well Drinks
$2 Coors Light $3 SoCo & Limes
$2 Kamikaze $2 Miller Lites
Shots 1/2 Priced Nachos NO COVER!
$2 Yuenglings $2 Beers $3 Local Brews Before 11pm with UNC ID
NO COVER!
$3 Smithwick’s $5 Burgers $3 Stoli Drinks DJ Dance Party Before 11pm with UNC ID
1/2 Priced
$3 Three Olive starting at 10pm DJ at 10pm DJ at 10pm
There’s Always Something NFL TICKET Drinks
Appetizer Samplers

Happening at Kildare’s! 206 W. Franklin St. 919.932.7734 www.KILDARESPUB.com Full Menu ‘til Midnight 24 Beers on Tap

CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP ENJOY THE TRADITION!

NC’s Oldest Restaurant
H RESTAURANT & BAR
WATC 4 FLA
COME AMES! SCREEN T
THURSDAY FRIDAY T.V.s
THE G !
$2 Wells $2 Domestic Bottles Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9AM-2AM
TUESDAY $2 Drafts $3 LITS SATURDAY W ed. 9 AM -10 PM
$1.50 Genny Light Draft $3 Wells $2 Wells S unday 9 AM -2 PM
$3 Wells $2 Drafts
$3 LITS 9 19-942- 6875
www.thecarolinacoffeeshop.com 138 E . F R A N K LI N S T R E E T
The Daily Tar Heel
musicshorts
Sufjan stevens
Age of Adz
Rock
For the first time in five years,
Sufjan Stevens has a new full-
length record — and no, it’s not
about a state.
Though Stevens admitted that
his album-for-every-state project,
of which 2005’s “Come on Feel the
Illinoise” was a part, was a gim-
mick, “Age of Adz” is far from being
some sort of promotional shtick.
It’s a fantastic, electro-based record
that will completely shatter any
expectations Stevens’ past work
might have elicited.
“Age of Adz” stands in a stark
and immediate contrast to Stevens’
other work. His soft vocals hide
behind plucking violins, gentle
piano chords and rippling elec-
tronic noise on opening song
“Futile Devices.”
And on “Too Much,” he channels
a sadder variation of Of Montreal’s
frenzy. There’s an immediate lar-
gess and scale to the song that
evokes a film score. The track
sounds like the backing music to a
scene from a science fiction movie
where a tragic genius unleashes
his devastating robot on the city to
destroy everything.
The first ten tracks could easily
stand on their own as a full album,
but that’s not enough for Stevens.
Closing track “Impossible Soul”
clocks in at a whopping 25 min-
utes, 35 seconds.
He spends it floating in many
influences, mostly electronic, but
still pulling in other pieces such
as “Illinoise”-esque horns. Later,
he draws on musical elements that
have become ubiquitous in the past
few years — thick, thudding bass,
synth and Auto-Tune. For some,
these elements just mean another
boring pop song, but Stevens turns
them into something all his own.
“Age of Adz” is different from any-
thing else that Stevens has done so
far. Fans of his quieter music may
find it disappointing, but like any
master of a craft, it proves that this
artist just can’t be nailed down.
-Allison Hussey
starSystem
Poor
Fair
good
Excellent
Classic
divestaff
Linnie Greene, Editor
843-4529 | dive@unc.edu
Joseph Chapman, Assistant Editor
Joe Faile, Rocco Giamatteo, Mark
Niegelsky, Elizabeth Byrum, Anna
Norris, Jonathan Pattishall, Rachel
Arnett, Lam Chau, Allison Hussey,
staff writers
Kelly McHugh, Design Editor
wild wild geese
sorry, earth
punk rock
“Sorry, Earth” isn’t a destitute plug
for environmental action — it’s the
exuberant release from local rockers
Wild Wild Geese. It’s Dinosaur Jr.
meets the Triangle music scene, an
innovative blend generating vision-
ary music ingrained in distortion
and anguish.
Clocking in at a mere 38 minutes,
“Sorry, Earth” is a caravan through
loneliness, pain and confusion. The
bleak lyrics are veiled by variant
harmonies and rhythmic structures
that keep the ear anxious for Wild
Wild Geese’s next eccentric move.
The band’s use of heavily dis-
torted guitar is the sole indicator
of a punk pedigree. Hailing from
Americans in France and Spider
Bags among others, the members
of Wild Wild Geese have teamed
up to create an album that pools the
strengths of their respective pasts.
“Stuck Inside” is a riff nirvana,
produced via the dual-guitars and
vocals of Rob Ruin and Nathan
Toben. The catchiest and most
fleshed-out song on the album,
it ebbs and flows tamely until an
escalation in intensity during the
last 30 seconds, a necessary punk
element.
Guitar heroics are the meat of
“Chainsaw,” whereas droning vocals
on “Down the Drain” supersede the
poised instrumentals. These con-
trasts in sound exhibit the creative
power the group possesses.
Wild Wild Geese instantly create
beats that prompt toe-tapping and
head-knocking, no matter the song
or setting. The band has contrived
a set of tunes that are nothing short
of charismatic.
The band’s punk foundation has
a few loose screws, but that doesn’t
Diversions
don’t demerit Wild Wild Geese’s Let Me In
debut full-length. “Sorry, Earth” sets
the bar high, but these geese have
the potential to fly even higher.
-Joe Faile
the tomahawks
cut loose
indie pop
It’s no surprise when the
Triangle’s Drughorse Collective,
whose members jump from band
to band, gives rise to another
group. Based in this collective,
The Tomahawks infuses warm pop
tones with vintage Americana, like
the last days of summer fading into
brisk fall.
Full of big guitars and soaring
group vocals, “Cut Loose” is remi-
niscent of sunshiny ’70s pop. These
are tunes made for easy living.
“Dear Mary” is the opener, a
well-paced song that embodies the
spirit the band exudes. Between
background harmonization and
punchy piano, the song is a stand-
out and serves as a solid gateway to
the rest of the record.
“Reason and Rhyme” and “When
You Dance” blend group sing-a-
longs and swirling guitars.
The ballads encourage the lis-
tener to slow down his or her own
pace of life.
But as the record progresses, the
slow tempos linger too long and
the quality fades. While the lo-fi
feel works at times, the record lacks
the crispness it begins with.
However, the mellow, gold-
en mentality The Tomahawks
embrace is refreshing, and as a
rising Triangle band, the potential
for further distinction within this
music scene is there.
-Elizabeth Byrum
M issi ng
RThe
80 ?
’ s
P.T’s Says
RELAX
Thursday 80’s Night is Back
With NO Cover
$2 Well Drinks
$2 Well Drinks
$2 Select Domestic Bottles
$1.50 Jello Shots
919.967.1812 • 114 Henderson Street
thursday, october 7, 2010 9
movieshorts
a disturbed loner like his Swedish current job.
counterpart, he is far easier to con- Vanessa Paradis presents this
nect with emotionally — it seems former groupie who took a year off
legitimately possible that he would from a prestigious business school
befriend a vampire just to have to follow a metal band. It is hard
someone to care about him. to believe this back story when
The movie maintains a slow she seems inseparable from her
and deliberate pacing, resisting Hermes handbag and evenings at
the urge to rely on cheap camera the Opera. However, this shortcom-
tricks and sudden movements for ing is not only the crime of acces-
easy scares. sorizing, but an inability to portray
Director Matt Reeves uses CGI the right amount of pain and griev-
enhancement for Abby’s attack ance for her struggling past that has
scenes, a move that is unfortu- forced her to hide her daring side
nately jarring when employed. The far beneath designer clothes and a
sight of a 12-year-old girl ripping beautiful English fiancé.
a man’s throat out is horrifying The way to her heart? George
enough without superfluous visual Michael and Dirty Dancing. The
effects. real deal maker? The spontaneous
Though it lacks some of the ten- dance sequence a la Patrick Swayze
sion and seriousness of the original, and Jennifer Grey. Consider her
“Let Me In” is still a perfectly good eyes opened to her currently bor-
film. Content to be a true remake ing love life with her fiancé and her
rather than an original take, it is head falling over her fancy heels for
In a culture so obsessed with a essential viewing for American a man who sleeps in his office and
certain vampire saga, the mention audiences scared off by the sub- is trailed by a thug threatening his
of a vampiric love story immediate- titles of “Let the Right One In.” life until debt is paid. He is noth-
ly conjures up images of effete, glit- ing quite like the man shown in the
tering blood suckers. Thankfully, -Mark Niegelsky opening sequences: white linen suit,
“Let Me In” is firmly grounded in sunglasses, tousled hair and perfec-
old-school vampire lore, creating a HEARTBREAKer tion.
much more convincing and chill- Instead, we are beaten over the
ing cinematic experience than its head with a theme that makes it too
blockbuster cousin. Despite the fact that it’s French, clear — we don’t have to hide who
An almost shot-for-shot remake this film is just another rendition of we are to fall in love.
of the 2008 Swedish film “Let the a familiar script from the Hollywood It’s not all cliché. There is a cho-
Right One In,” the movie centers moneymaker — scruffy man melts rus of laughs trailing through the
on Owen (Kodi Smit-McPhee), a the heart of the icy female lead. subplot of Duris’ colleagues, his
bullied and emotionally-isolated Insert Romain Duris and Vanessa sister and her husband. There is a
12-year-old. He eventually meets Paradis. Duris plays the lead, a man certain charm that comes with these
Abby (Chloe Moretz), a strange deemed professional in the skill of predictable plots of two different
young girl who teaches him to separating couples. Don’t scoff just forces colliding, even if the entire
stand up to his tormentors. As the yet; he only separates the unhappy film seems to hinge on a final decla-
two get closer, it becomes clear that couples in order to save the woman ration, where it becomes impossible
Abby is a vampire who must kill to from a life of the mundane. Awww. to stifle the passion any longer.
survive, but one who will not harm Now we have a hero. It would only It achieves one thing: a respite
those she likes. be right for our hero, detached from for our hearts. But let’s hope a
While quite faithful to the origi- real love because when things get Hollywood remake isn’t neces-
nal film, “Let Me In” actually pro- tough he “chickens out,” as his sis- sary. That really would be a heart-
duces a more sympathetic protago- ter and colleague notes, to find love breaker.
nist in the form of Owen. Although in the form of one ex-wild child and -Rachel Arnett
 10 thursday, october 7, 2010
International Walk to School Day goes local
By Caitlin McGinnis
staff writer
Emil Usinger and his little sister
Marley walked to school alongside
their mother and two dogs early
Wednesday morning.
“It’s a productive way to get to
school,” said 10-year-old Emil. “You
also get to hang out with a lot of
people, and I like to walk with my
dogs.”
A parade of parents, children and
dogs walked from Carrboro Town
Hall to Carrboro Elementary School
in an effort to promote environmen-
tally friendly transportation.
The walkers joined others
around the world to celebrate
International Walk to School Day,
a part of International Walk to
School Month.
This is the sixth year Chapel
Hill-Carrboro City Schools has par-
ticipated in the event. This year five
schools registered to walk, includ-
ing Carrboro Elementary for the
first time.
“I really like cycling or walking
to school more than taking the bus
or driving,” Emil said.
His mother, Deborah Usinger,
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ......... $15.00/week 25 Words ......... $35.50/week
Extra words ....25¢/word/day Extra words ....25¢/word/day
EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/day • Bold Your Ad: $3/day
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
S
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classified ads. We publish
o Monday thru Friday when classes are in ses-
- sion. A university holiday is a DTH holiday
. hours available to jlocts@aol.com.
.
too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve
the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any
o BARTENDERS
f
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
d REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be
r provided. No advertising for housing or em-
g ployment, in accordance with federal law,
e can state a preference based on sex, race,
d creed, color, religion, national origin, handi-
l cap, marital status.
ARE YOU MENSA SMART? Find out on Octo-
ber 16! Contact gwen.potter.us at member.
mensa.org for details.
Announcements
Psychic Readings
Anxious
about
mid-terms?
TONIGHT! 7pm Union Cabaret
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
TJS‘
Over 340
Micro & Imported Beers
Cigarettes • Cigars • Rolling Tobacco
CAMPUS
BEVERAGE
108 W. FRANKLIN STREET • 933-2007
306 E. MAIN ST. (in front of Cat’s Cradle) • 968-5000
NCFRAUDLAW.COM
Law Office of Jeremy T. Browner
Get paid to turn in fraudsters!
Free confidential consultation • 919-537-8039 Robert H. Smith SD 2005.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
said her family often bicycles
to school, and she supports the
school’s organizing the event.
“It’s important for kids to know
that they just don’t have to use
cars,” she said.
Carrboro Elementary’s princi-
pal, Emily Bivins, walked with her
three children and said more than
100 students from the school par-
ticipated in the event.
She said the school is urging its
students to walk to school once a
month and participate in the inter-
national event every year as a part
of the school’s improvement plan,
which includes a focus on physical
fitness and health.
“We are also planning on a big
push in the spring for biking to
school,” Bivins said. “We want to
educate the kids on bike safety
and hopefully have a bike to school
week.”
The school would also work to
get bikes for children who don’t
have them, she said.
Len Cone, Chapel Hill transpor-
tation demand management coor-
dinator, said the town promoted
safety for the event through fliers
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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
Business Opportunities
LOOkiNg FOR 3 STUDENTS that need to
make money. No experience needed, will
train to make $10,000/mo. in 8 weeks. Web-
site www.topteampowerline.com.
Child Care Wanted
CHiLD CARE: Flexible work from home (envi-
ronmental field) mom needs help with chil-
dren (7 months-old and 3 years-old), errands
(car or mileage reimbursed) and food prep.
in North Carrboro. Approximately 20 hrs/wk
ideally M/W/F. $13/hr. Looking for outdoorsy,
creative, child focused helper. Email resume,
availability to ninabell@vom.com.
HELP! $10/HR!
Busy Chapel Hill family desires assistance af-
ternoons, 3-8pm, weekdays, 12-5pm, week-
ends. Schedule flexible. Some driving. Start
now. Call 919-969-9444 or email beron@
mindspring.com.
SEEkiNg RESpONSiBLE SiTTER: transport
2 middle schoolers to activities, home-
work supervision Tu/Th 3-6pm. Hours may
vary depending on activities. Applicants
need: Driver’s license, reliable car and
clean driving record. Email qualifications to
beth_huang@yahoo.com.
HOMEWORk MONiTOR AND HELpER: Cha-
pel Hill family, weeknights 7-9pm. Flexible
schedule. $10/hr. Call 919-969-9444 or email
beron@mindspring.com.
BABYSiTTER NEEDED for our 8 year-old
daughter from 2:30-4/5pm Monday thru
Thursday. Relaxed, easy UNC family, 10 min-
utes drive from campus. please email chesca.
colloredo@gmail.com. 919-929-7973.
pART-TiME NANNY NEEDED for 2010-
11 school year for 2 sweet girls, 3 and 6.
Clean driving record, resume and refer-
ences required. tarheel94@hotmail.com,
919-237-1986.
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN
FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
Announcements
Curious
about that
cutie in your
French class?
SPONSORED BY
CUAB
PACK IT! SHIP IT!
Up to 30% OFF Boxes • 15% OFF Shipping w/Student ID
1202SD
UPS
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161210 N. Columbia St.
Student Legal
and banners displaying tips for
walking through town.
The five schools also held presen-
tations for their students on how to
take part in the event safely.
“Usually 250 to 800 children
participate,” Cone said. “We think
this year it should be closer to 800.
“Some schools aren’t able to par-
ticipate because they don’t have
walk zones.”
Teachers and administrators
also cheered on the children with
posters and banners.
“I have seen kids walk, bike,
pogo-stick, Rollerblade and ride
Razor scooters. It’s all great,” Cone
said. “It all reduces traffic conges-
tions, improves air quality and
increases social interaction.”
The event was projected to
reduce morning peak-hour traffic
by 850 to 1,000 cars. Cone said the
town’s main goal is to reduce traffic
congestion and carbon emissions.
“It’s just a healthier, happier
community when people leave their
cars parked at home,” she said.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
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 dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin, or
an intention to make any such preference, limi-
tation, 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 opportu-
nity basis in accordance with the law. To com-
plain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
BikE, WALk OR BUS FROM 14 Bolin Heights
(near Foster’s Market) to campus. 3BR/1BA
house with hardwood floors, W/D. pets
negotiable. $850/mo. Email Fran Holland
properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call
919-968-4545.
CARRBORO ApARTMENTS BEHiND FARM-
ERS MARkET. 3BR/2BA apartment at 116-A
Bim Street. Hardwood floors, W/D con-
nections. Lease available thru December.
$750/mo. with water. Also available: 118-E,
2BR/1BA for $580/mo. Contact Fran Hol-
land properties, 919-968-4545 or email
herbholland@intrex.net.
4 BLOCkS TO CAMpUS BUT ONLY $690/mo.
2BR/1BA apartments have W/D connections,
electric heat and great location. 415 N. Co-
lumbia Street. Fran Holland properties: herb-
holland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.
4BR/2BA HOUSE. WALk TO UNC 112 Nobel
Street; available now or January 1 Ok. Liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen
with W/D, dishwasher, hardwood floors.
Lease through June. $2,000/mo +utilities.
$2,000 security deposit. Maximum 4 people,
no smoking, no pets. 919-414-9863.
For Sale
FURNiTURE FOR SALE: Leather chair, $50,
Coffee table, $50. Twin bed, like new, $50.
pine armoire, $200. 919-259-1658.
FURNiTURE: Twin beds, loft with mattresses,
for sale. Stanley ’Young American’ solid
hardwood, great condition. $1,400 new, ask-
ing $500, call 919-490-4612.
Help Wanted
NOW HiRiNg UpBEAT CONCiERgE. South-
point spa is now hiring positive, outgoing
concierge to work weekdays. Must have
a passion for excellence and strong cus-
tomer service skills. please email resume to
g.bowman@healingwatersmedspa.com.
pART-TiME pERSONAL AiD ASSiSTANT to
professional with injury in rehabilitation pro-
gram. Location: North Chapel Hill. Hours flex-
ible and salary negotiable. Call 933-1166.
ELDER CARE: Looking for company for 99
year-old man. Reading and talking 1 hour a
day, evenings preferred. 919-968-0054.
DEDiCATED RUNS NOW AvAiLABLE! imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
in your area. Weekly home time, regional
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
ally). good family benefits, industry’s leading
equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
tion required. Stable employment with 90
years in the business. No CDL? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
UPS • FedEx • DHL • Postal Services
Raleigh
10-10Rd. (Glenwood
08.crtr - PageSquare) • 968-118101-11-10 Jennifer Allen SD.crtr
1 - Composite
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
DWI • Traffic • Criminal 919-247-5363
Free consultations & Chapel Hill, NC 27514
servives
Student SD 2009.crtr -law.jenniferallen@gmail.com
Discounts Page 1 - Composite
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • UNDERAGE DRINKING
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
News
Children and parents of Carrboro Elementary School take part in International Walk to School Day on
Wednesday morning. This is the sixth year Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools has participated in the event.
Help Wanted
CLiNiCAL TEACHiNg TUTORS needs EC,
literacy, language tutors. Car. Outstanding
references. Also needed: flex office help,
marketing. Excellent spoken English. Car.
Creative. Fees: TBD. please send days and
ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance.
Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun!
Make money! Meet people! Ask about our
FALL tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774.
www.cocktailmixer.com.
TELEpHONE iNTERviEWER pOSiTiON The HW
Odum institute at UNC-CH is accepting appli-
cations for call center interviewers to conduct
a telephone survey. Requires: excellent ver-
bal communication skills, enjoy working with
people, good telephone demeanor, attention
to detail, willingness to adhere to standard
interviewing procedures, basic familiarity
with computers. interviewing experience a
plus. 10-15 hrs/wk. Must include at least
1 weekend shift and 2-3 evening shifts per
week. Applicants must be available 6-10pm
on October 25, 26, 28 for training. position
cannot be held in conjunction with other
full-time UNC employment. Main campus
location. Starting pay rate $10.61/hr. UNC-
Chapel Hill is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
To apply, go to www.odum.unc.edu and click
on News and Events.
pARTiCipANTS NEEDED for cognitive and psy-
chological studies. Compensation for time is
available. Studies take place on Duke’s cam-
pus. See http://participate.mind.duke.edu/
for more information. iRB pro00005021.
pART-TiME DATA ENTRY Help needed by lo-
cal contract research organization running
clinical drug trials for pharmaceutical clients.
10-20 hrs/wk. Experience with data entry and
medical terminology required. Email with Cv
to teresa.kilgallen@pharpoint.com if inter-
ested in applying.
JERSEY MikE’S SUBS is accepting ap-
plications from enthusiastic, energet-
ic people who love to work. Apply in
person at 245-A South Elliott Road.
919-918-7827.
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
Care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 20-32 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
COMpLETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
HOUSE ASSiSTANT: Chapel Hill family in
need of someone to do light house keeping,
meal prep, errands. 10-12 hours weekly. $10/
hr. twoody8@gmail.com.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Editorial assistant for small company work-
ing with publishers. Maintain manuscript
logs, correspondence, some editing and
proofreading as well as other clerical tasks.
Attention to detail a must. Starting $12/hr.
Office in lovely downtown Carrboro. Call Jack
at 606-1921.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
Aamco SC spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
WE RECYCLE
STYROFOAM
PEANUTS!
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
- Page
5116 S. Hwy 55,1Durham,
- Composite
NC
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Advertising:
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Homes for Sale
OWN A 3BR HOME, NO $ DOWN! Minutes
to UNC-CH! Well maintained; Updated appli-
ances, fixtures. New flooring, roof, gutters,
windows. 100% financing eligible property.
$169k. keller Williams Realty. nmontoro@
nc.rr.com.
Lost & Found
LOST: BLACk DRAWSTRiNg BAg on Wednes-
day afternoon. please email gerdon@email.
unc.edu if found or call 336-817-0883.
LOST: ipOD TOUCH in hard, clear case. Last
seen 2 weeks ago. if found, please call 336-
314-4657.
Pets/Livestock
BRiNg YOUR HORSE TO COLLEgE! visit
millerhorsefarm.com. 7 miles from campus.
Boarding, lessons, training. Trail, lighted
ring. 919-604-6677.
Services
STRESSED? DEpRESSED? Bipolar? Anxious?
Eating disorder? private psychiatrist avail-
able for psychotherapy, medication, stress
management. Holistic, compassionate, intui-
tive. On busline, Chapel Hill. www.cherylya-
nuck.com, 919-493-0406.
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRINg BREAk
$189 for 5 DAYS or $239 for 7 DAYS. All
prices include: Round trip luxury cruise with
food. Accommodations on the island at your
choice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel.
www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Volunteering
vOLUNTEER: Have time to be a friend? vol-
unteer with Compeer, program matching vol-
unteers with individuals with mental illness
in friendship. Call Mental Health Association
to find out more: 919-942-8083.
W
Have
something
to sell?
You’re only
a few clicks away
from reaching
39,000 readers.
dth classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com
Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
AAMCO RTP
The Daily Tar Heel
dth/ashley andersen
Deadlines
Tutoring Tutoring
GRE, GMAT, LSAT, SAT Prep Course
In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, FSU, and
Campbell University, PrepSuccess has helped over 2,700 students
prepare for entrance exams. Early Bird rates are $462 to $546 for
courses that begin October 26, 27, and 31. Some courses are
taught on campus. To visit a class or to learn more and register,
visit www.PrepSuccess.com or call 919-791-0810.
Place a Classified Ad...www.dailytarheel.com
DTH Classifieds
ONLINE
Place ads.
Read ads.
Get results.
www.dailytarheel.com
HOROSCOPES
If October 7th is Your Birthday...
Financial matters improve as you identify
what you truly need, aside from what you
merely desire. Work progresses well as you see
possibilities in everything around you.
Your optimism increases as you imagine
new plans and execute them intelligently.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 5 - Align minds & hearts to Today is a 6 - There seems to be an
work closely with a partner. Take advan-
tage of a shared dream. Money causes
increase in the internal chatter volume,
like an oncoming train. Count to ten, then
problems if you go separate directions. decide whether to board. You could just
play the radio.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 5 - Anxiety increases if you Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
focus too closely on what others are Today is a 5 - Your best ideas will emerge
doing. instead, try working with one from the consideration of a recent dream
partner for maximum productivity. or quiet contemplation. Share your visions
Gemini (May 21-June 21) with a favorite person and take notes.
Today is a 6 - Almost everyone is on the Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
same wavelength concerning a major Today is a 6 - get together with one other
social event. There’s plenty of love to go person in secret to develop your plan.
around and extra hands too. Make a group announcement to share
Cancer (June 22-July 22) your views only after both of you agree.
Today is a 6 - Your attention divides Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
between household matters and a lucky Today is a 5 - Career efforts move in your
travel opportunity. You can only take direction now. Wait until tomorrow to
one person with you unless you pay. begin your next push. group members
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 5 - You get important news
come on board by then.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
from an unusual source. This person Today is a 6 - Even though others seem
rarely sticks to the facts, so take what tense or worried, you can relax. Share
they say with a grain of salt. your cheerfulness and optimism. it’s con-
tagious, and they really need it now.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - A close associate surprises Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
you with ideas you never expected to Today is a 6 - You get a bright idea that
hear from that direction. Take time to upsets the plans of others. At first, they
consider. What seems unworkable only
needs a tweak.
fuss. But soon they relax into a new
perspective. Aren’t you lucky?
(c) 2010 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
Chas Gaertner.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
Closest Chiropractor to Campus!
Voted BEST Chiropractor by Readers of the Independent!
929-3552
Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC
NC Chiropractic
212 W. Rosemary St.
Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted • www.ncchiropractic.net
 The Daily Tar Heel From Page One thursday, october 7, 2010 11

cross country “Nobody sees the orthotics. But they’re the researcher Yankaskas, who has been advised
not to speak to the media, could not
Health Care, said the University
could not conclusively determine
from page 1

“Nobody sees the orthotics,”

most important thing to staying healthy. from page 1

“They’re kicking up a lot of dust

Watchempino said. “But they’re the
most important thing to staying
healthy. Not so much the shoe.”
Watchempino has been using a
specialist in California to get his
inserts for the past eight years,
mailing them back and forth
after getting hooked when he was
injured in high school. The inserts
— his a combination of hard plas-
tic, leather and cork — are person-
alized for every runner.
“He took a mold of my feet and
then built the orthotic,” he said.
“My left leg is a half-inch shorter,
so one of my inserts is built up
higher and thicker.”
It’s a multi-step process. After
the orthotic is made, the athlete
Not so much the shoe.”
Evan Watchempino, senior cross country runner
the cork is now, but I started devel-
oping calluses,” Watchempino said.
“So then we chopped it down and
tried the cork.”
Watchempino may be the only
runner on the team looking as far
as California to perfect his inserts,
but his specialist has helped run-
ners like UNC alumna and Olympic
bronze medalist Shalane Flanagan
in the past, he said.
The orthotics, usually prescribed
and incredibly personalized, pre-
vent the runners from getting shin
splints, blisters and other injuries
calf, were a new development for
the teams this year.
Watson provided both the men’s
and women’s teams with these new
socks this season, but several run-
ners, like Lucena, prefer to stick
with their good old-fashioned
socks on training days. On meet
days, most of the athletes go bare-
foot inside their racing spikes.
“Our feet are our tools,” Lucena
said. “They are fragile, and though
runners may have the grossest feet
with the black toenails and blood
blisters and all, we need them to be
and trying a bait and switch, saying
‘It’s not us. The problem is profes-
sor Yankaskas,’” said Yankaskas’s
legal counsel, Ray Cotton, who has
asserted that systemic weaknesses
in the University’s data security
system, rather than Yankaskas,
deserve blame.
“The University administra-
tion, going up to and including the
chancellor, are scapegoating pro-
fessor Yankaskas.”
games
be reached for comment Wednesday.
She has gone on to appeal the dis-
ciplinary action to the Board of
Trustees. If the board, which is
scheduled to meet Nov. 17, denies
that appeal, the Board of Governors
would be Yankaskas’s final option
for appeal, Carney said.
Board of Trustees Chairman
Bob Winston declined to comment
Wednesday on Yankaskas’ appeal,
saying it was a personnel matter.
Karen McCall, vice president of
marketing and public affairs for UNC
whether the hacker retrieved the
sensitive information on the server.
“All the people we spoke to
said we couldn’t be sure info was
not taken,” McCall said. “We were
encouraged by the fact that we did
notify all of these people and we
didn’t get reports back that anyone
had their information stolen.”
Senior writer Will Doran
contributed reporting
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Georgia on his mind
Associate Provost Archie Ervin
will leave UNC for a position at
Georgia Tech. See pg. 1 for story.

runs in it for a while, feeling for casual joggers might experience. well-cared for.” © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Roof restoration nears end
signs of pain, increased pressure The runners use other tricks, as Level: 1 2 3 4 Roof construction at Davis
or, ideally, total comfort. well. Compression socks, which Contact the Sports Editor Library is expected to be completed
“At first, we had plastic where help circulate blood in the foot and at sports@unc.edu. on Friday. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column Tuition discussions
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- The Board of Governors will meet
tains every digit 1 today to discuss potential tuition
to 9. increases. See pg. 3 for story.
Solution to A natural-born author
Wednesday’s puzzle
The Thomas Wolfe Prize-
winning author Lee Smith recalls a
literary life. See dailytarheel.com.

Filling an empty seat

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Board
of Education must fill an empty
seat. See dailytarheel.com.

Online counseling with professional therapists.

24-hours a day. 100% Confidential & Secure.
www.copetoday.com

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 30 Data for a neurologist, 48 “Never mind”

1 The Bob Hope Classic Down briefly 50 Artist known for spatial
component and others 1 Angel dust, briefly 31 Broadcast impossibilities
7 Privately, to a lawyer 2 Caused to get up 32 Hair holder 51 Part of QE2: Abbr.
15 Like some Egyptian 3 Best 34 Loads 52 Walks like a crab
churches 4 Unit quantified in a 38 WWII female 56 Irk
16 Robin’s band subscript 39 It usually shows more 59 Big top, for one
17 *Stand firm 5 Secondary detail: Abbr. 60 Official gem of South
19 Writer de Beauvoir 6 Having lovely panoramas 40 Follow closely Australia
20 Amiable 7 “This tape will self- 41 Wane 61 Brusque
21 PIN requester destruct in five seconds” 42 Swine __ 63 Mimicked
22 European capital fictional spy org. 43 Indonesian island 64 CIA predecessor
24 1871 Cairo premiere 8 Modernists 46 Compound used as a lab 65 Safety device
27 Latin god 9 Gloat solvent 66 The London Zoo has one

How much can a

29 *Find by chance 10 Johnson of “Laugh-In” 47 Two, for one 67 Ms. evaluators
33 Own up to 11 “Frankly, __ ...”
35 Pierre’s peeper 12 Poker face’s lack

quarter of a penny buy?

36 Eastern theater genre 13 VCR’s “Go back”
37 *Utility company network 14 Abby’s twin
41 Fig leaf’s outer edges? 18 Bell-shaped lily
44 iPod model 21 Oklahoma city
45 Surprise at the door 23 Lovey-dovey
49 *1990s-2000s kids’ show 25 British mil. honor
The County Sales and Use Tax will increase the starring a pooch named 26 Resilient wood
28 Nurse
sales tax rate in Orange County by one-quarter for its color
53 Rowlands of “Gloria”
of one percent (0.25%). If approved, the funds will 54 Gets free, as a smoke
55 Flub
be used for schools, libraries, emergency medical 57 Highest power?
58 One in a cast
services and economic development. 62 Conceive
64 Where this grid’s
starred answers’ ends
have particular
relevance
68 Woo, in a way
find out more at orangecountync.gov/salestax
69 Tied
70 Snuck up on, perhaps
71 Ritual repasts

don’t forget to vote on november 2 Tr i S i g m a & Z e t a P s i

Oct. 7th, 8-10 pm
Paid for by Orange County Government. Registration in the pit from Oct. 4-7 or at the race
Benefiting Habitat for Humanity and the Robbie Page Memorial Playroom
at UNC Children’s Hospital

Reli gious Directory

The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel
-10 Christian Science Church RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Welcome!
To the Chapel Hill

Christian Science
Church
CSChapelHill.org
CSSentinel.org
8-27-09 Newman Center RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite 02-04-10 Chapel in the Pines RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Downtown Chapel Hill

at the Bank of America Center
10:30 Sunday Worship
Sundays at 10am
North Chatham School • 3380 Lystra Rd. www.greenleafvineyard.org
5:15pm, www.citppc.org • 960-0616 919-360-4320
9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm Come as you are. Honor God. Love the
01-15-09 Hillel RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite You are welcome here. Community. Live like Family.

North Carolina Hillel

carolinabcm.org
210 W. Cameron Ave. • 919-942-4057
RSVP for Shabbat and more at
www.nchillel.org

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

12 thursday, october 7, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Nick Mykins
The science guy
Senior physics major from Raleigh.
E-mail: nmykins@email.Unc.Edu
Nothing
is too
weird to
be true
H
ere’s a brainteaser with
a very interesting solu-
tion: Out of 50 people
chosen at random, what are the
odds that two of them share a
birthday? There is, believe it or
not, about a 97 percent chance.
I’ll spare you the dry math-
ematical proof, but isn’t it inter-
esting that such simple ques-
tions can have such profoundly
counterintuitive answers? As a
physics major, this is the story
of my college career.
For example, no matter how
fast you are traveling, you will
always measure the speed of light
to be the same in all directions.
This might not seem strange
at first, but imagine you’re driv-
ing down the interstate at 79
mph and another car comes from
behind, doing 80 mph. To you,
the other car approaches very
slowly.
However, even if you’re hur-
tling down the highway at nearly
the speed of light, light itself will
always look like it’s going the
same constant speed, unlike the
other cars.
In fact, you would actually
perceive that time itself slows
down. Also, everything around
you appears shorter in length
than it actually is, as you get
faster and faster . Thinking too
hard about this still drives me
nuts. As a consequence, if you
leave your twin sister behind
as you make a mad dash to get
to Wendy’s before it closes, you
will actually be very slightly
younger than her when you
return.
Here’s another one: Imagine
you put a small particle, about
the size of an atom, in one side
of a shoe box that has a perfectly
sealed divider in the middle. It
is possible, even probable, that
after a long enough time, you
could open the box and you’d
find the particle on the other
side of the divider, despite its
having no apparent way of get-
ting there.
This phenomenon, called
quantum tunneling, only really
applies to very small objects like
individual atoms, but it is still
astoundingly bizarre. To bor-
row an analogy from one of my
professors, quantum tunneling is
like setting down your ping-pong
ball on one side of the net, leav-
ing the room, and returning later
to find it on the other side with
no one else having entered the
room and moved it.
To me, the craziest thing
about these counterintuitive
facts of nature, and something
that I have to continually
remind myself of, is that it’s all
actually true. Scientists have
actually observed that two per-
fectly synchronized clocks will
no longer read the same time if
one of them goes on a very fast
trip around the world. And in
fact, quantum tunneling is the
basic principle behind certain
types of very powerful micro-
scopes.
Modern physics certainly
seems mind-blowing to us today,
but thousands of years ago,
it might have seemed equally
mind-blowing to find out that
Earth isn’t flat or that human
aviation is possible.
Perhaps thousands of years
from now, children will be
taught the basics of relativ-
ity and quantum mechanics in
elementary school. There’s no
telling what kinds of incredible
things we’ll have discovered by
then, but one thing is for sure
— science only gets weirder and
weirder.
Friday:
Ron Bilbao challenges our
perceptions of immigration.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Tuition guidance
BOG should set and follow principles to keep tuition
rates predictable for UNC-system students
T
o d ay, t h e B o a r d o f
Governors convenes
here in Chapel Hill. On
the agenda are updates for the
new Four Year Tuition Plan.
Created in 2006, the plan is
intended to help instill greater
stability to the tuition process.
Students are the bearers of
the tuition burden: For students,
guiding principles that keep
tuition predictable are key.
Additionally, principles
that allow campuses to set the
tuition models that are best for
their institutional goals will help
students get the best return on
the tuition that they pay.
We certainly hope that the
board agrees.
Here we present our thoughts
on a number of the updates
which have been proposed.
A 10 percent tuition cap
Raising the tuition cap would
be a poor move that would hurt
tuition predictability and raise
the bar for future increases.
An option presented would
increase the cap on tuition
raises from 6.5 to 10 percent
in years in which state funding
for the UNC system rose less
than 6 percent.
Raising the cap hurts pre-
dictability by widening the
range of potential increases.
Tuition is a revenue-raising
tool. But an action that would
make it a more tempting fix for
budget shortfalls would set a
dangerous precedent.
Benchmarking tuition rates
We support continuing the
policy of keeping resident
tuition rates within the bot-
tom quartile relative to our
peer institutions.
As a state, North Carolina
is committed to making high-
quality education available
and affordable for residents.
This formal cap enshrines this
commitment.
First home win
Okay, so we know some of
y o u a r e n ’t t o o
happy with our cov-
erage of football
lately. But a serious
thumbs up to the
football team for handing it
to ECU. Pirates fans looked
lost at sea Saturday evening.
UNC Hospitals
According to a DTH poll,
more people
would recommend
UNC Hospitals than
Duke Hospital and
WakeMed. It could
have something to do with
the millions of dollars in char-
ity care UNC Hospitals gives
out, but it’s still impressive.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By JR Fruto, bundok@email.unc.edu
We also support keeping the
existing nonresident tuition
benchmark at the 75th percen-
tile of our peers. This promotes
UNC’s success by drawing
strong out-of-state students.
T hese ceilings are not
onerous for the system. Non-
resident tuition could increase
by almost $8,000.
But the alternative would
be to make tuition “market-
based,” a more amorphous
target. It also makes students
vulnerable to greater increases.
That’s flexibility for the system
that we do not support.
These benchmarks establish
concrete ceilings. Knowing the
upper bounds of tuition rates
gives students a worst-case sce-
nario for tuition.
International students
A third, higher tuition level
for international students would
do UNC more harm than good.
We understand that families
abroad haven’t been paying
federal taxes.
But demand from interna-
tional students is very sensitive
to the price level. For a negli-
gible revenue gain, this change
might lead to a fall in the qual-
ity of international students.
Foreign students bring a
valuable different perspective
— it’s not worth losing that.
Different tuition models
It makes sense to have dif-
ferent tuition models within
the UNC system.
UNC-system schools are
not the same, don’t recruit the
same students and don’t have
the same budgetary concerns,
so a single model is either inap-
propriate for some campuses or
overly broad in its stipulations.
It would then be the role of
the board to ensure that all cam-
puses are working to the same
standard of affordability for N.C.
residents.
QuickHits
Sorority violations
Or lack thereof. In a stark
departure from this
time last year, there
have been no sorori-
ty related violations.
Good for them. It
makes things a bit more dif-
ficult (read: boring) on our
end, but it’s certainly worth it.
Homophobic e-mail
State Rep. Larry Brown sent
an e-mail to his
Republican col-
leagues calling
gays “queers”
and “fruitloops.”
Unfortunately, he’s run-
ning for re-election unop-
posed. Even Sarah Palin
wouldn’t make such a gaffe.
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
Similar schools and rates
UNC-system schools that
are similar should have similar
tuition models.
Assuming that the schools
are similar in offerings and
attract similar students, it is
fair to students for tuition to
be comparable.
But we would caution against
imposing general models with-
out taking into account unique
institutional needs.
Defining the student role
Both students and the
administration will benefit
from a clearly defined student
role in the tuition process.
Obviously, students can’t
simply pick the tuition levels
they would like. But since stu-
dents carry the burden of paying
tuition, their voice is crucial.
Likewise, with little guidance
on the role students can play
in the tuition debate, student
leaders across the state seem
to reinvent the wheel each year,
expending effort to redefine the
role that students can play.
Charging by credit hour
Charging full-time students
at UNC by credit hour would
be a mistake, as it could deter
students from pursuing a broad
liberal arts education.
Students are encouraged to
aspire for academic breadth
and strong course loads as part
of a rich UNC education.
But charging tuition by cred-
it hour penalizes students who
take more classes than abso-
lutely necessary to graduate.
It could also lead to students
rushing into majors before they
are ready in the hope of cutting
their costs.
A per-credit-hour model
might be suitable at UNC-system
campuses where a part-time stu-
dent experience is common.
But it goes against the edu-
cation that we value here.
N.C. incumbents
North Carolina political
incumbents are
defying a nation-
al trend. That is,
they will likely
hold on to their
j o b s c o m e N o v e m b e r.
Good? Bad? Depends on
who you want to vote for.
‘The Hill’
A serial bank robber is sus-
pected of rob-
bing BB&T on
Rosemary Street.
He didn’t show a
weapon; he just
handed the teller a note. It is
unclear if Ben Affleck’s “The
Town” inspired the John
Dillinger wannabe.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It’s unfair, and in fact, erroneous
to say that there is a lessening of
commitment.”
ARchie Ervin, on diversity after his departure
Featured online reader comment:
“UNC Hospitals do not need health
care reform, they need financial
reform.”
How do they know?, on the financial state of
UNC Hospitals
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fire safety should be more
important than tailgating
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing today to call to
attention a matter that deeply
disturbs me in terms of my
value as a student. In the first
two home football games of this
current season, I have observed
many a tailgater outside my resi-
dence hall, Carmichael.
However, I have noticed a
problem with these parties I
believe needs to be addressed
immediately: the entirety of the
fire lane outside of my residence
hall is being used for football
parking and pre-gaming. My
safety, as a student of this uni-
versity, is being compromised for
extra money via parking passes
for UNC Athletics.
Stadium Drive is relatively
narrow as it is, and with the fire
lane occupied (by people who
are paying enough for Carolina
to disregard my safety?) there is
barely room for two compact cars
to pass each other. I understand
the value of tailgating for both
parties: for athletics and the
university, it is a source of extra
income, and for tailgaters, it is a
game day ritual, and a fun one at
that. But what makes a game day
extra safe so that a fire or other
emergency needs to be completely
ruled out? And if there is a policy
for fire rescue on game days that
concerns me, why haven’t I been
informed? What makes a fan of
Carolina football worth more
than a Carolina student?
I find this to be a serious prob-
lem of UNC ethics and hope that
the athletics department and the
administration take care of this
issue as soon as possible.
Alex Herzing
Sophomore
Elementary Education
There is much more to the
South than ‘sweetness’
TO THE EDITOR:
This is in response to “Sweet
southern satisfaction” (Oct 6th).
But first, I am as proud to be from
the South, a southerner, as anyone
(I too grew up in North Carolina),
and proud to be at UNC, a great
southern university.
I’m insulted, embarrassed,
and ashamed that Mr. Neville,
“a proud southerner” and a fel-
low Tar Heel, has not taken the
time to learn or realize that there
is far more to the South than
the stereotypical attributes he
described as the “sweet south-
ern satisfaction.” There is more
to southern food than barbecue
and sweet tea, there is more than
“a genre” of southern music (how
about blues, gospel, rock ’n’ roll,
and jazz in addition to the pop
country you reference?), and
there is an amazingly diverse
population (how about African
Americans, Native Americans,
Latin Americans — or are they
not southerners in your mythic
world, Mr. Neville?).
And I guess you couldn’t be
bothered, but Taylor Swift is from
Wyomissing. That’s Wyomissing,
Pennsylvania.
The South is a complex, beau-
tiful, ugly, sweet, bitter place
— the most American and un-
American of places. Whether
you’re proud or ashamed,
embracing or rejecting, take the
time to learn about and consider
all the South really is. I promise
you’ll be surprised by how much
you find. Don’t close your mind
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
EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
and invent a South of stereo-
types, Mr. Neville.
But we’re both southerners —
let’s go get some barbecue and
tea, and we’ll talk about it. My
treat.
Reed Turchi
Junior
Southern Studies
If Davis should be fired,
then so should DTH editors
TO THE EDITOR:
Dick Baddour just owned you,
DTH. Your opinion was misguid-
ed and lacked critical thinking.
Before writing or formulating an
opinion you must think critically.
If not, you produce a short-sight-
ed, misinformed opinion. That is
precisely what you did.
Editors, do you know if any
DTH writers are doing illegal
activities? Do you know if any
writers have taken any short-
cuts in stories? You probably do
not, and thus the egg is on your
face. Think about it (like you
should have before producing an
opinion that did not consider the
totality of circumstances). In my
opinion, if you think coach Butch
Davis should be fired, then you
must admit that you must be
fired.
Andrew Behrns
Class of ’08
Help fight breast cancer
at ‘Barbells for Boobs’
TO THE EDITOR:
Thank you for notifying read-
ers of our last fundraising event,
Fight Gone Bad. It was a great
success, with our gym alone rais-
ing $5,371. We even had students
from CrossFit UNC attend.
CrossFit Local is joining
Mammograms In Action, a
California based non-profit, in
organizing the second annual
“Amazing Grace — Lifting Barbells
for Boobs” event to raise funds for
the fight against breast cancer.
CrossFit Local, located in
Chapel Hill, N.C., will be partici-
pating in this year’s competition,
alongside CrossFit Henderson,
CrossFit Carrboro, 21 Fitness
and CrossFit UNC.
The fundraiser is a fun, com-
petitive event involving all levels
of fitness. It is a perfect fit for
CrossFit in general as it shows a
broad dedication to the commu-
nity’s overall health while remain-
ing open and inclusive of people
with any athletic ability. Everyone
is welcome to participate with us.
CrossFit Local is committed
to working with its local com-
munity to improve fitness lev-
els of the entire family. We are
proud and excited to be a part
of the Mammograms In Action
fundraiser.
This year, CrossFit affiliates
worldwide will be hosting events
throughout the entire month of
October to coincide with breast
cancer awareness month.
CrossFit Local will be holding
the “Barbells for Boobs” event on
Saturday, October 9, 2010 from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Home Depot
parking lot in Hillsborough,
beside the farmer’s market.
Individuals interested in par-
ticipating in the fundraiser can
register directly at www.barbells-
forboobs.org or visit www.crossfit-
local.com for more information.
Kelly Edwards
Owner
CrossFit Local
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.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.