Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 93

TAR HEELS TIP OFF

dailytarheel.com

Monday, October 17, 2011

dth photos/josh clinard Reggie Bullock (far left) races up the court during a scrimmage. Rameses (top right) cheers on the crowd at the Smith Center. Assistant coach Trisha Stafford-Odom (bottom left) answers questions with Chay Shegog and Laura Broomfield.

After practicing for the first time Friday, the UNC basketball team readies for the season.
By Kelly Parsons
Sports Editor

The 2011-12 North Carolina mens basketball team was unveiled to the public and to coach Roy Williams for the first time Friday at the Dean Smith Center. But now that the fun and games of Late Night With Roy are finished, the Tar Heels have a lot of work ahead of them. UNC, which is projected to be one of the best teams in the country this season, has four weeks to practice before its open-

see lATE NighT, page 7

Athletic fee vote postponed Cunningham to

Administrators said the athletic department misread concerns.
By Nicole Comparato
Senior Writer

The student fee advisory subcommittee postponed a vote on the revised $45 athletic fee increase Friday, with members saying the athletic department misread their reaction to the fee increases initial purpose.

The original plan to use half of the fee increases revenue to provide more funding for student athlete scholarships was eliminated last week when the athletic department cut the $90 increase in half and proposed it support Olympic sports only. But Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston Crisp said the department misunderstood the committees support for scholarship funding. A $3 million gap in scholar-

ThE STory So FAr

2010: The N.C. General assembly eliminated the tuition waiver allowing out-of-state athletes on full scholarships to receive in-state tuition. Oct. 7: The athletic department proposed a $90 increase in the student athletic fee to the student fee advisory subcommittee. Officials said one half would be devoted to supporting scholarships, while the other would be used to support Olympic sports programs. Friday: The subcommittee postponed a vote on the fee increase, which had been cut in half and devoted entirely to support for Olympic sports in response to student concerns. Members said they would rather have the fee increase devoted entirely to scholarships for students.

lead athletics
By Kelly Parsons
Sports Editor

The Tulsa athletic head will lead in hiring the new football coach.
After nearly a sevenweek search, North Carolina Chancellor Holden Thorp introduced UNCs next athletic director, Bubba Cunningham, at a press conference Friday. When Cunningham comes to UNC from the University of Tulsa on Nov. 14, he will inherit a program experiencing the tail end of an NCAA investigation, the job of hiring a head football coach and an athletic budget looking for a boost. And though a potentially challenging transition period awaits the UNC athletic department, Thorp was proud of the brand new hire. The search committees charge was to find the best person in America for our job, he said. Bubba Cunningham is that

Bubba Cunningham was announced as Uncs next athletic director Friday. cunningham will start nov. 14.
person. He is the right person to lead Carolina athletics into the next chapter of its history.

see AThlETiC FEE, page 7

Faculty divided over Honor Court

Faculty Council takes issue with the honor Court reporting system.
By Caitlin McCabe
Staff Writer

neither born nor bred

UNCs last two athletic directors current ACC commissioner John Swofford and Dick Baddour were UNC alumni, and quite familiar with the Tar Heel tradition before beginning their careers. Cunningham, a 1984 Notre Dame graduate and former assistant athletic director for the Fighting Irish, has never attended school or been employed at North Carolina. But search committee chairman Lowry Caudill said he doesnt think his relative unfamiliarity

Reform of the Universitys honor system is still in its early stages, and it has become clear that faculty in charge of the effort

have their work cut out for them. Widespread faculty dissatisfaction with the student-led system was on display Friday, with members of the Faculty Council voicing harsh criticisms of the system at the bodys monthly meeting. The fully student-run Honor Court is doing a poor job of enhancing intellectual honesty on campus, said sociology professor Andrew Perrin, who

designed a survey in the spring of 2010 to evaluate faculty opinion about the honor system. That survey prompted the formation of a faculty committee, the recommendations of which were presented by professor Jay Smith at Fridays meeting. Smiths presentation prompted individual faculty to voice complaints about the honor system. One of the most prominent issues to emerge was how often

faculty report issues to the system. We know of department (chairmen) who specifically discourage faculty from going to the court, Perrin said. Student Attorney General Jon McCay said faculty who do not report cases undermine the systems effectiveness. One of our goals is equitable treatment, and if faculty arent

see hoNor CoUrT, page 7

see CUNNiNghAM, page 7

Homegrown Halloween helps safety, but limits time on Franklin

(http://www.dailytarheel.com/index.php/article/2010/11/less_fright_sh orter_night) (http://www.ci.chapel-hill.nc.us/index.aspx?page=512)

As restrictions increase, crowd sizes and EMS calls have decreased.

By Daniel Schere
Staff Writer

Since Chapel Hill started its Homegrown Halloween initiative in 2008, it has reduced crowd sizes and EMS calls, town officials say.

But the effort, which will be used for the fourth time during a Monday night Halloween this year, has met student criticism. Town Manager Roger Stancil began the effort to keep the towns Halloween celebration small and local after an unmanageable crowd of 80,000 gathered on Franklin Street in 2007. The program limited celebration times and ramped up security. By 2010, crowds had fallen to 35,000 and the number of

EMS calls dropped from 31 to 6, according to town statistics. I think theres been a lot of success with Homegrown Halloween, said town spokeswoman Catherine Lazorko. But as another Homegrown Halloween approaches, some students say the towns efforts to improve safety such as making revelers exit Franklin Street by 11:30 p.m. go too far.

The history of Homegrown Halloween

Oct. 31, 2007 Halloween attracts a crowd of more than 80,000. Oct. 31, 2008 Town Manager Roger Stancil initiates Homegrown Halloween. There is a crowd of 35,000. Oct. 31, 2009 Halloween attracts a crowd of 50,000. Oct. 31, 2010 Town o cials hope to clear the street by 11:30 p.m., but the crowd of 35,000 stays later. Oct. 31, 2011 Town o cials say they will enforce an 11:30 p.m. event deadline.

2007
SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.CI.CHAPEL-HILL.NC.US, STAFF REPORTS

2009

2011
DTH/MEG WRATHER

see hAllowEEN, page 7

Inside
dEFEnSE OF mARRIAgE
Several couples were arrested while protesting the amendment. Page 3.

OccuPy cHAPEL HILL

Protesters have occupied Peace and Justice Plaza since Saturday and dont plan to leave any time soon. Page 3.

ELEcTIOn bLundER
Jamezetta Bedford thought she was running unopposed for the two-year seat on the school board but she actually faces seven other candidates. Page 3.

This day in history

OCT. 17, 2003 Former football star Charlie Choo-Choo Justice died at the age of 79. Justice led UNC to three bowl games between 1946 and 1949.

todays weather
Occupying weather H 84, L 57

tuesdays weather
Time to get in those tents H 80, L 61

I always mean what I say, but I dont always say what Im thinking.
Dean SmIth

Monday, October 17, 2011

News
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FOREIGN TO FAIR FOOD

Sidewalks for Snooki

K, this actually has nothing to do with our beloved guidette. But after reading this, we think Jersey Shore producers should seriously consider filming in Australia for season six. Given that many people struggle with things like standing upright and walking straight after a night on the town, many Australian drinking establishments are installing rubber sidewalks inside and around their businesses to help prevent injuries caused by falling down drunk. The sidewalks started as an attempt to reduce noise caused by moving large metal beer kegs day after day, but have caught on in many places as an effective method for keeping people safe. The companies that make the sidewalks bring in about $100 million a year.
NOTED. At Hogwarts, they use a gigantic threeheaded dog to guard stuff that can produce gold and make you immortal. In Chicago, they use 5-foot-long alligators to guard pot. Nicholas Cosmano, 26, faces multiple drug charges after police found a pot-growing operation in his home. He was also fined $200 for the alligator, named Snowflake. QUOTED. There are also many foreigners going to America to have sex with American girls and American boys. So, it works both ways. Even Filipinos go there to enjoy the beauty of American women. Juan Ponce Enrile, president of the Philippines senate, in response to a claim that 40 percent of male tourists are there for sex.

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COMMUnIty CaLEndar
Terrorism lecture: Join lecturer charles Kurzman to find out about the recruitment problems that Islamic terrorists have faced following 9/11 and the implications of this phenomenon for our understanding of todays world. Register online to attend. cost is $5 for gaa members and $15 for non-members. Time: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. location: george Watts hill alumni center Teach for america prep: are you still deciding what to do after graduation? attend this preparation session to learn how to write application essays as well as how to interview for Teach for america. RSvP through careerolina is preferred but not required. Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. location: 239B hanes hall

ick Baker, left, an exchange student from Australia, feeds a Krispy Kreme burger to Kristina Hemsen, an exchange student from Denmark, at the N.C. State Fair. When ordering his meal Baker said, Ill get a Diet Pepsi, just to be healthy.

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tOday

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Waiting for Work: listen to a panel of experts from a variety of backgrounds discuss the state of the job market in north carolina, including the impact of the economic downturn, the obstacles involved in getting a job and trends in the employment market. Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. location: howell 104 Fiscal policy lecture: listen to Rep. David Price, D-n.c., give a lecture on The Politics of Fiscal Policy. The event is hosted by the carolina Economics club. Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. location: chapman hall 201

Time: noon to 1 p.m. location: ackland art museum interviewing in action: come to this workshop and practice interview questions with others. RSvP is preferred but not required. Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. location: 239B hanes hall Book reading and signing: listen to Jane Borden read from her new memoir I Totally meant To Do That and get your own signed copy. The book of essays was published by Broadway Books in march. Time: 3:30 p.m. location: Bulls head Bookshop

POLICE LOG
Someone entered an open garage and opened an unlocked vehicle door between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday at 211 Columbia Place West, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Reports state that $100 worth of computer hardware and software was taken from the vehicle, a 2001 black Volvo S80. An intoxicated person went to the wrong house at 5:03 a.m. Friday at 719 E. Rosemary St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone reported two children fighting on a school bus at 3:02 p.m. Thursday at 1495 Ephesus Church Road, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone reported a stolen bicycle at 2:24 p.m. Thursday at 507 Highgrove Drive, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The bicycle theft happened sometime within the last several months, reports state. The bicycle was a 21-inch mountain bike valued at $300, according to reports. Police noticed a bicycle sitting near the front door of McDougle Middle School at midnight Thursday, according to Carrboro police reports. Reports state that police found the door unlocked, so they entered and found the alarm was off. Police checked the school. Everything was secure, but they were unable to locate a key holder, according to reports.

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contact managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions.
mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. chapel hill, nc 27514 Steven norton, 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 emailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2011 DTh media corp. all rights reserved

yoga in the Galleries: Participate in a one-hour yoga session to practice a series of gentle yoga poses inspired by the art in the gallery. Beginners are welcome, and yoga mats are provided.

tUEsday

To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in Someone took jewelry from a the subject line, and attach a photo if box at 4:53 p.m. Thursday at 123 you wish. Events will be published in Hillspring Lane, according to the newspaper on either the day or the Chapel Hill police reports. day before they take place. Reports state that a yellow gold

COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

necklace valued at $400, four yellow gold bracelets valued at $600, a 1989 Princeton graduation ring valued at $300, a Leo sign ring valued at $100 and a yellow gold wedding band valued at $300 were taken.

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Monday, October 17, 2011

BOE mistake alters school board election

By Brian Fanney
Staff Writer

handcuffEd and hOpEful

As a result of a Board of Elections blunder, Jamezetta Bedford thought she was running unopposed for the twoyear seat on the Chapel HillCarrboro City Schools Board of Education but she actually faces seven other candidates. The Orange County Board of Elections thought the school board held independent races for its four- and two-year positions. Then, last week, the board was alerted to a 35-year-old law unique to the district that requires the candidates to compete in one pool so the first four finishers will win four-year term seats and the fifth will win the two-year term. That means Bedford, current chairwoman of the school board, must compete and could be elected to the longer term. My first reaction was Wow, this is a big screw-up, she said. Bedford said she is fine with the possibility of serving a longer term, but she would have done everything differently had she known she faced competition. I would have campaigned, Bedford said. Ive lost three and a half months when I could have been fundraising, creating a website, using Facebook, holding coffee meetings ... and basically campaigning. Other candidates said her incumbency and name recognition will help her in the election. Things like not having signs up and knocking on doors is not going to be a big obstacle to her, said James Barrett, a school board candidate.

Jamezetta Bedford thought she was running unopposed until the Board of elections learned of a 35-year-old law.
But Bedfords entry means four incumbents are running, which could hurt lesser-known candidates shot at the longer terms. If you assume that the incumbents get the most votes, then that actually hurts me the most, Barrett said. Tracy Reams, Orange County elections director, said Gerry Cohen, director of the bill drafting division for the N.C. General Assembly, discovered the mistake. From what I understand, he was sitting at home Tuesday reading the Chapel Hill News and was reading about our school board election and remembered a draft of a bill that he worked on back in 1973, Reams said. Hes got a good memory, doesnt he? Reams said the error was found before ballots were printed, which was called fortunate in a press release. The online mock ballot has been updated to reflect the discovery, according to the release. She said her priority now is to alert voters to the changed ballot. Bedford said she only asked that Reams makes sure people understand the changed ballot. I wouldnt want someone to not vote for me thinking that Oh, well, shes a shoe in, shes uncontested. Contact the City Editor at city@daiytarheel.com.

dth/estes gould Drew Reisinger, the county register of deeds, tells Kathryn Cartledge and Elizabeth Eve that they must leave the Register of Deeds Office.

Gay couples continue to apply for marriage licenses

By Estes Gould
Senior Writer

ASHEVILLE Kathryn Cartledge and Elizabeth Eve sat on the floor of the Register of Deeds office in Asheville, opened a binder lined with pictures of their friends families and began to read aloud the more than 1,000 benefits given to legally-married couples. Several minutes later, Drew Reisinger, the county register of deeds, knelt in front of Cartledge and Eve, asking them to leave. He said he would have to ask police to arrest them if they did not. We were denied a marriage license, and we are choosing not to leave until were served, Eve said. The police put handcuffs on their wrists but released them less than an hour later, when they were greeted by a crowd of supporters. Cartledge and Eve were one of 20 samesex couples participating in a campaign against laws in North Carolina and across the South that ban same-sex marriage. For two weeks, couples applied for and were denied marriage licenses, and Friday, many went through it a second time. Cartledge and

Eve, the first couple to apply on Oct. 3, were the last on Friday. This time, they didnt leave when Reisinger apologized and told them he would have to deny their request. Instead, they conducted a sit-in until they were arrested. But when they walked out of the building, handcuff-free and smiling, they said they were hopeful. This wind out here feels like a wind of change, Cartledge said. I know that in my lifetime, before I die, I will marry Elizabeth Eve. But the state legislature is working to make that a smaller possibility. Its already illegal, but an amendment recently passed by the N.C. General Assembly would make it harder to legalize same-sex marriage in the future. Supporters of the amendment, which will be put to a vote in the May primaries, say the actions in Asheville show why traditional marriage needs constitutional protection. Certain state lawmakers, gay rights advocates and other supporters will never settle for anything less than the redefinition of what is currently referred to as holy matrimony in this state, Mark Creech, the execu-

tive director of the Christian Action League, said in a letter on the organizations website. An objective of demonstrations of this order is usually the pre-requisite to the filing of a lawsuit challenging state marriage laws. Legal action will follow the protest in Asheville. Meghann Burke, the legal director for the Campaign of Southern Equality, which organized the effort, is representing Cartledge and Eve in court. We will resist these laws until they change on the federal level, ensuring that LGBT people in all 50 states are equal under the law, said Jasmine Beach-Ferrara, executive director of the Campaign for Southern Equality. Cartledge and Eve said they will wait to marry until their marriage is legal nationwide. Laws must treat everyone equally before people will, they said. The changing of laws to provide full civil rights to all people has to come first, Cartledge said in a speech at a rally Friday. Then attitudes change, and fear and hate are diluted. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Occupy continues with no concrete demands

By Florence Bryan
Assistant City Editor

Occupy Raleigh protest leads to 19 arrests at nc capitol

By Memet Walker
Staff Writer

Since Saturday morning, Peace and Justice Plaza has been occupied and participants in the Occupy Chapel Hill/ Carrboro movement dont have plans to leave anytime soon. The number of people in front of the post office on Franklin Street has fluctuated from about 20 to 100 people. Were trying to give both an ongoing presence and give individuals the flexibility to stay or go to work or take care of their family situations or various things, said Amanda Ashley, a Carrboro resident. Ashley arrived 10 a.m. Saturday and spent the night. As of Sunday afternoon, she had only left to feed her cats. Occupy Chapel Hill/Carrboro, inspired by Occupy protests across the country, is meant to bring attention to social and economic issues, Ashley said. From my point of view, Occupy is about redressing economic inequalities and taking power back from the wealthy elite to the general population, she said, emphasizing that she does not speak for the entire group. Occupiers have received food and monetary donations from supporters. I didnt think we were going to have enough food to last the night and suddenly we just have an overflow, an abundance, of random stuff that people have generously brought in, said senior

dth/chloe stephenson A protester holds up a sign at the Occupy Chapel Hill protest, which began at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Protestors rallied and camped out in front of the Franklin Street post office.

Nelson Rhodes, who is on the food committee for the protestors. But some passersby havent been as friendly. After Saturdays football game, people yelled at and heckled the participants, said sophomore Charles Santos. And students at UNC have met the protest with mixed reactions. I just felt like it was kind of a waste of time, said sophomore Rachel Kokenes. She said she thinks the occupiers should have a more cohesive plan. The intent behind the movement is

good, but I think it is incredibly disorganized, she said. Freshman Miguel Penabella agreed that the movement was too disorganized. Everybody has different demands, not even serious demands, he said. But Santos said the main goal of the protest is to give a voice to people. Its there to create a discussion, rather than make a demand. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Late Saturday, in the shadow of the Wake County Jail, a crowd of Occupy Raleigh protesters gathered to cheer on fellow occupiers who found themselves on the wrong side of barred windows. Protesters convened at the N.C. Capitol, planning to stay indefinitely. But for some that stay was cut short after 19 were arrested, according to a statement from the Raleigh Police Department. The protest began at the Capitol grounds at 11 a.m. and grew into the groups largest gathering yet, with crowd estimations of more than 1,000. Calling themselves the 99 percent, Occupy Wall Street activists and others have gathered in cities around the country and throughout the world, angry with what they see as the disproportionate power, influence and wealth of the other 1 percent of the population. When the Occupy Raleigh groups permit to gather on the Capitol grounds expired at 3 p.m., the 19 people who refused to relocate off the grass were charged with seconddegree trespassing. Josh Harris, a Raleigh native and former financial adviser, was one of the protestors arrested.

Im fighting for a more level playing field, he said. Honest capitalism. Im fighting for a return to credit unions and community savings. I see a local solution as a great alternative. Harris said he was proud of his first arrest. Not everyone can say they were arrested for 99 percent of the people. Charles Hancock, a Virginia resident and unemployed artist, was one of about 50 people who gathered at the jailhouse after the arrests. Showing you care enough to be cuffed is important, he said. Hancock said he was laid off twice and then moved to North Carolina to live with his mother who passed away shortly after his arrival, leaving him to care for his brother with autism. Hancock is still seeking employment, but he said the Occupy movement has given him renewed hope, and he plans to continue protesting. So will Harris, despite his new criminal record. You know what they say, better to die on your feet than live on your knees, Harris said. But next time, he said, hell stay on the sidewalk. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

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Monday, October 17, 2011

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On the wire: national and world news

Obama dedicates MLK Jr. memorial in nations capital
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) President Barack Obama and civil rights leaders on Sunday helped dedicate a memorial to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. with thousands of spectators watching, almost two months after it was originally scheduled to be dedicated. The centerpiece of the national memorial, the first on the National Mall honoring a non-president and an AfricanAmerican, is a 30-foot-high, 12-foot-wide granite sculpture of King with his arms crossed. Nearby, a white granite wall dis-

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld

plays 14 quotations from Kings speeches and writings. Facing the Tidal Basin, the King memorial, which cost $120 million and opened Aug. 22, stands between the Lincoln Memorial and the Thomas Jefferson Memorial on the National Mall. The message of Obamas dedication speech, which began with some in the audience chanting four more years and touched on themes of fighting to overcome the hardships faced by King, seemed to echo some of the challenges faced by the president himself. Those challenges include repairing a weak economy beset by high unemployment, and fighting against a sense that some Americans have that the nation is in decline. As tough as times may be, I know we will overcome. I know there are better days ahead. I know this because of the man towering over us, he said at the end of his speech. The ceremony, attended by a mostly African-American crowd, many wearing white hats bearing the slogan Celebrate the Life, Dream, Legacy, was a mix of speeches from people who knew King and musical interludes from artists such as Aretha Franklin, Stevie Wonder and James Taylor.

mct/ Olivier DOuliery On the National Mall, people take pictures at the dedication ceremony of the Martin Luther King Memorial. The ceremony was originally planned for Aug. 28 but was postponed to the fall due to Hurricane Irene.

Egyptian Christians react to rising violence, some flee

CAIRO (MCT) Families joined hands in prayer Sunday for an evening of healing at a downtown Cairo church after a bloody week that left many Coptic Christians questioning their place in the new Egypt. Moonlight illuminated huge stained-glass windows as Egyptians called for an end to the

church attacks and other antiChristian violence that has flourished since a popular uprising toppled President Hosni Mubarak in February. Egypts Coptic minority, about 10 percent of the population, has weathered attacks from militant Islamists, bands of thugs and, most recently, the military, which has ruled Egypt since Mubaraks ouster. Thousands of Christians have fled the country, according to Coptic clergy, but many more have stayed, determined to preserve a community thats outlasted many an empire. I know God wont let us down, said Abraam Sami, 16, who traveled from the oasis town of Fayoum to volunteer as an usher. Egypt must be better than this. Despite turning out in droves

to march during the anti-Mubarak uprising, Copts say, their pursuit for a share of the revolutions promised freedoms has been met by violence, intolerance and apathy. For the past 10 months, Copts have suffered a string of attacks from the New Years church bombing that killed 25 people in Alexandria to last weeks military crackdown on Christian protesters that left up to 26 dead after fierce clashes in Cairo.

Presidential campaigns are relying more on Web videos

DALLAS (MCT) When Texas Gov. Rick Perry launched an attack of Mitt Romneys health care plan last week, he did not call a news conference, give a big speech or take to the airwaves.

Perrys campaign turned instead to YouTube, posting a Web video that caught media attention and prompted Romneys campaign to quickly respond. Six decades after Richard Nixons famous Checkers speech propelled television to a central role in political campaigns, Web video could be poised for a similar breakout in 2012. Every major presidential candidate maintains a channel on YouTube, the dominant Web video site. YouTube recently started a politics page that tracks and highlights the most viewed campaign videos each day. Were seeing a paradigm shift, said Mindy Finn, a digital strategist who worked on Republican Tim Pawlentys campaign this year, as well as Romneys 2008 bid.

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taught news editing and photography. He was also an adviser for the General College. He was born in 1914 in Davidson County and volunteered for the U.S. Army Air Forces in 1942. He wrote for the Greensboro Daily News and served in World War II. He became an Army officer in 1948 and retired with the rank of colonel in 1974. His funeral was Sunday. Hill 2020 Open House, a town service fair and the ribbon cutting ceremony for the Chapel Hill Public Library Oct. 22 at University Mall. The open house will present an update of the Chapel Hill 2020 vision plan. Some of the themes identified so far include Good Places and New Spaces, Town and Gown, Getting Around and Community Prosperity and Engagement. At the open house the draft for the projects vision statement will be presented. Rosemary Waldorf, co-chairwoman of the Chapel Hill 2020 initiative, said those involved are looking for feedback from community members. The event will kick off with a ribbon cutting event to celebrate the new location of the Chapel Hill Public Library, which will be located inside the mall. The temporary location will serve as a home for the library while the original location undergoes $16 million in renovations that will double its size. During the service fair the town will showcase local municipal services and display different town vehicles in the malls parking lot. There will also be childrens activities hosted by the fire department and other organizations. For more information visit www.chapelhill2020.org.

Monday, October 17, 2011

inBRIEF
campus briefs
Candidates for Mr. and Miss UNC advance to final round
Results of the Oct. 14 primary homecoming election for Mr. and Miss UNC were released by the Board of Elections Friday. Advancing to the final Mr. UNC election are Clint Hannah, Eric Campbell and Chris Lyle. Advancing to the Miss UNC election are Holly Roberts, Camile Jones and Tabitha Linville. There were 2,157 total votes. Homecoming elections will take place Oct. 28 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on studentlife.unc.edu by logging in with an Onyen and password. Step-by-step voting instructions are posted at studentorgs. unc.edu/boe.

Middle East, library studies the focus of UNC fellowship

The UNC School of Information and Library Science is seeking doctoral student applicants for a fellowship for those interested in the Middle East and working in libraries. The fellowship which includes a $20,000 annual stipend, in-state tuition and travel to a country in the Middle East seeks to establish graduate programs in universities in Egypt and Morocco. The fellowships are funded by a grant through the Institute for Museum and Library Services. For more details, visit http:// elime.web.unc.edu/.

Town to hold public hearing on food truck ordinance

The Chapel Hill Town Council will hold a public hearing to discuss an amendment to the land use ordinance on food truck operations tonight at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the councils chambers. The town seeks feedback from residents and food truck vendors. - From staff and wire reports

Former professor dies from long-term illness at age 97

A UNC associate professor emeritus died in his Chapel Hill home Thursday at the age of 97. Stuart Wilson Sechriest, who died after a long illness, began teaching at the School of Journalism and Mass Communication in 1946. He

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Monday, October 17, 2011

Opinion
Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY

One of our goals is equitable treatment, and if faculty arent reporting cases, then students will get varying degrees of justice.
Jon McCay, student attorney general, on the workings of UNCs student-led honor system

sTEVEN NorToN EDIToR, 962-4086 oR EDIToR@DaILYTaRHEEL.Com C. rYaN BarBEr oPINIoN EDIToR, oPINIoN@DaILYTaRHEEL.Com CallIE BosT aSSoCIaTE oPINIoN EDIToR, CaboST@LIvE.uNC.EDu

EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs

WILL DoRaN IaN LEE TaRIq LuTHuN RobERT FLEmING maGGIE ZELLNER

cOlUMn

EDiTOriAl cArTOOn

By Luke Holman, luke_holman@unc.edu

FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT

I dont remember Jesus saying to go out into to the world so you can preach love, kindness, and understanding, but just make sure the gays dont infiltrate your a cappella group.
John Black, on Psalm 100s removal of Will Thomason for his beliefs on homosexuality

Andrew Moon

Finger on Healths Pulse First-year Gillings School of Global Public Health student from Durham Email: andrew_moon@med.unc.edu

For now, dont fear the color pink

or some, the color pink is just plain terrifying. Thats especially true in October Breast Cancer Awareness Month. During this month, advocacy groups raise lots of money for vital cancer research and honor patients and survivors. But this awareness campaign also comes with a side effect: It needlessly raises alarm among some young women. One of the most important risk factors for breast cancer is age, but this message is being lost. Most magazine articles profile young breast cancer patients, and only 14 percent of articles mention that risks increase as women grow older, according to a study by the University of Washington. Consequently, many women, especially young women, overestimate their risk of breast cancer. One of the real problems with breast cancer is how scared women are, said Dr. Suzanne Fletcher, adjunct professor in the School of Medicine and former chairwoman of the National Cancer Institute International Workshop on Screening for Breast Cancer. Meanwhile, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force says that breast self-exams can be unnecessary, even though many awareness campaigns continue to recommend them. Thus, increased awareness could be causing worry about breast cancer without improving the health of younger women. While this seems counterintuitive, lets use a straight-laced college student as an analogy. To prevent this honor student from being corrupted, her parents call every weekend to monitor her. When they hear that shes at a party, they rush to Chapel Hill, burst in, and drag her out. Parents resist such extreme actions because they know that most college kids face risks but turn out fine. So what would be the point of calling on Saturday nights if its just going to worry them? Sure, parents might miss opportunities to save their child, but bad outcomes are too unlikely to warrant anxiety or intervention. The same is true of breast cancer. Only 1.6 out of 100,000 women between ages 20 and 24 develop breast cancer in a four-year period, according to the National Cancer Institute. An 80-year-old man (thats right man) is five times as likely to develop breast cancer. Moreover, breast self-exams do not save lives and no other screening tests are recommended for women in their 20s, Fletcher said. If a woman in her 20s notices a lump that persists for several weeks, Fletcher said she should see her doctor, though the mass is unlikely to be cancer. Let us cheer the pink-heavy campaign for what it does well honoring women affected by breast cancer and helping breast cancer bring in more research money than any other cancer. But October is not called Breast Cancer Survivor or Fundraising Month it is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. It should strive to raise awareness in the right way. Fletcher said this month should not raise fears but rather inspire young women to educate others. They have an opportunity to talk to their mothers and their grandmothers about all of this, Fletcher said, adding that screening mammography in older women saves lives. A more focused campaign could prevent unnecessary worry among younger women and make pink a little less scary.

lETTErS TO THE EDiTOr

Removal of gay member clearly violated policy
TO THE EDITOR: As a UNC alum, I am incredibly ashamed that Psalm 100s charter was not revoked. One can make an endless amount of short-sighted, homophobic and inaccurate interpretations of the Bible. But the Universitys decision should have nothing to do with religion, let alone a poorly constructed interpretation of a religious text. Will Thomason was removed from a university-sponsored student organization because of sexual orientation. This is undeniable. Removing members who believe homosexuality is not a sin is very clearly sexual discrimination. Any form of discrimination should be a direct violation of UNCs non-discrimination policy. If Psalm 100s charter is dictated by however the current members arbitrarily choose to interpret the Bible, then Psalm 100 is fundamentally discriminatory. Furthermore, what is the groups stance on evolution? I should hope an entire group of educated, informed UNC students has a least one member who believes in evolution. Have members been removed for differing views on creation? More importantly, has Psalm 100 previously removed members for differing views on any other highly contested Christian beliefs? The fact that there are constant debates surrounding homosexuality in relation to Christianity is proof that the Bibles view on homosexuality is open for debate. It is not Psalm 100s place to divine an exact reading of the Bible. Finally, none of these arguments about religion should be pertinent. Will Thomason was removed either because he was homosexual, or because he thought it was okay to be homosexual. Differentiating the two is pointless it is discrimination either way. I fully expect UNCs policy to change after this incident. Sean vonLembke Class of 2007 this option. The University of Michigan and the University of Virginia admit over 30 percent of their student body from out of state. The University of CaliforniaBerkeley has likewise opened its arms to out-of-state students, along with their increased tuition payments to the school. This option, if implemented at UNC, would likely raise considerable revenue and increase the selectivity and quality of the study body. We, as a University community, are facing a serious problem that requires tough decisions to be made. The budget shortfall should not totally fall on the backs of the students attending the states flagship public university. As a multi-generation North Carolinian, I say as the state decreases its obligation of funding to the university, UNC should experience a proportional decrease in its obligation to solely educate the students of the state. As students, we are paying more than ever and watching our class sizes grow higher. Its time to change. Benjamin Brumley Class of 2011

Taxi proposal needs taxis

EDiTOriAl nOTEbOOK | iAn lEE

Flat-rate proposal needs support from operators to succeed.

iding a taxi in Chapel Hill is no Cash Cab. Rather, its a guessing game for students unsure of how much theyll be asked to pay at their destination. By making progress on a campaign pledge of hers and mine from the spring, Student Body President Mary Cooper has gotten off to a good start at taking the guesswork out of Chapel Hill taxis. However, Cooper should look to private operators to see if they can provide a faster, market-driven approach that local government cannot. As competitors in the race for student body president, Cooper and I both advocated for a flat-rate taxi service that is a long time coming for Chapel Hill. With a population of about 30,000 students, a thriving nightlife and a suburban setting, taxis should be an integral part of life in Chapel Hill for those who do not live directly on a bus route. But due to uncertainties about cost and access, they remain a non-

option for many students and residents. This could change, though, as both the town and private businesses consider instituting a flat-rate system. The Town of Chapel Hill has agreed to investigate Coopers proposal of dividing the town into two rate-controlled zones and they could have something in place as early as spring of next year. In the meantime, Chapel Hill Taxi has stated that it will begin instituting a new flatrate policy of $5 for those traveling within a two-mile radius of campus. This welcomed move by Chapel Hill Taxi, which already has an existing flatrate agreement with the Panhellenic Council, could spur other companies to follow suit in a bid to stay competitive, if proven successful. While Cooper says her team attempted to reach out to private taxi companies before turning to local government, she should try again and work harder to build an enthusiastic coalition of industry partners. The biggest obstacle to a successful flat-rate option is likely opposition from local taxi operators concerned about

government mandating prices, and Cooper should be acutely focused on minimizing such pushback. The goal of the project should not be new government regulations but the creation of a vibrant and affordable taxi service for students and residents needing to get around town. Whether that comes from the town or local business should be of little concern. A flat-rate taxi service benefits more than just those too drunk to drive home from house parties. Off-campus students needing to stay late on campus, freshmen needing to go off campus or the average resident would all benefit from such an option and should come out in support of a flatrate taxi system. Cooper is on the right track by enlisting the towns support and encouraging a zone-based proposal rather than her original fee-based approach, which would have proven impractical. But she is going to need to gain the support of local taxi operators if she doesnt want to see her flat-rate proposal flatline.

universitys nickname is a pro-slavery symbol

TO THE EDITOR: I am sick of the noise being made about Silent Sam and the incomplete representation regarding its history. Not only are there more important things to address, but given the concern of these protestors, there is a much more pervasive proslavery symbol on campus and throughout the state. It is our nickname Tar Heels. The generally accepted origin of the term comes from the Civil War, when North Carolina was also a major manufacturer of tar. Basically, other soldiers said North Carolinians stuck to and held their ground like they had tar on their heels. There is one story of its origin in the American Revolution, which claims the nickname had to do with dumping tar in the Tar River to impede British troops. But, even if it did not originate with the Civil War, that was when it really became the characterizing nickname for the states residents. So there. Everything from your clothes to this newspaper proudly uses a term that glorifies holding ground and fighting to keep slaves in chains and on the fields. Or, how about we get over it? No one protests German car companies that Nazis promoted or even, in the case of Volkswagen, founded. By dwelling on things like this, youre only going to make yourself unhappy and others immensely annoyed. Pick your battles. Sam Perkins Graduate Student Marine Sciences

The need for No. 11

he overcrowding problem confronting Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools has reached its tipping point, and the school board is trying to fix it sooner rather than later with a new elementary school in the Northside neighborhood. In order for this to happen, Orange County commissioners should put an end to their foot-dragging and accept the school boards loan to accelerate the construction of the countys newest elementary school, Elementary 11. For the 2011-12 school year, 5,440 elementary school students were enrolled in the school district. The district already has multiple schools cramming too many students into small classrooms, and overcrowding could easily increase over the next year and cause serious problems for the district and community. Under the proposed plan, the school board would loan $3.1 million to the county in order for the school to be opened in 2013 rather than 2014. However, the county has expressed concerns that this loan could push its debt services above the limit of 15 percent of the general fund expenditures. This concern is well founded, but the long-

EDiTOriAl

Commissioners should accept a loan to build a new school sooner.

10/18: Columnist Holly Beilin writes on the religious side of UNC students environmentalism.

term consequences will likely outweigh any budget problems that come with the loan. If the district reaches 5,506 students, which would put the school system at 105 percent capacity, the county would be forced to freeze residential development in the area as required by the Schools Adequate Public Facilities Ordinance. The multiple and compounding effects of school overcrowding are an ample reason for the county to accept the districts funds. But if the ordinance is violated and residential development stops, the countys economy could suffer. Education is the basis for economic development in any community. The county should recognize the long-term financial implications if it doesnt allow for construction of a new elementary school ahead of schedule. There are also long-term effects that students could face from an overcrowded school. A students learning environment should not be cramped and chaotic. If there are too many students in a classroom, the teacher cannot provide the proper attention to every students academic needs. If Orange County wants students to contribute to society as adults, it should invest in students educations. This plan may prove preemptive, but extra space from

an additional school will be preferred to the extra students in current schools. The school board should consider all possible proposals to speed up the opening of Elementary 11 in order to relieve this overcrowding problem. This is not a problem the district alone should be worrying about. Orange County should make it a priority to construct the necessary facilities so that every child may receive a proper education. The state constitution mandates that the county is responsible for providing the facilities requirements for a public education system. The school boards proposed loan is the logical choice, even if it increases the debt burden on the county. Orange County has been given the option to fulfill its constitutional duties and build a much-needed new elementary school a year earlier, but it is too worried about its debt. The county should work with district officials and bring about a swift solution to this problem, with priorities set on school children over debt problems. Overcrowding should be solved as soon as possible. The county should move past its economic excuses for keeping children in crowded schools and do what is necessary to promote the best possible education for the districts students.

Eliminate out-of-state cap to increase revenue

TO THE EDITOR: In response to Mary Cooper and Zealan Hoovers letter, Avoiding a tuition increase is irresponsible, the authors present a false dichotomy of choices: Either accept large tuition increases, or cause enormous harm to the quality of UNC. Tuition raises should not be totally out of the question. However, they should be viewed as only one tool capable of achieving fiscal stability. One measure of raising more revenue is removing the out-of-state student cap currently in place for freshmen applicants. One has only to look at elite public institutions to gain a sense of the effectiveness of

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WRITINg guIDElINES Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. SuBMISSION Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com EDITORS 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 editorial board. The board consists of five board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.

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The Daily Tar Heel

Zeller led the winning White team with 11 points, and forward from page 1 Harrison Barnes chipped in 11 for ing game against Michigan State. the Blue team. But Zeller said he Though the season is right didnt learn anything from the brief around the corner, it wont mean all match that he didnt already know. work and no play. Weve been playing pickup all Practice can definitely be fun if summer, so we always knew what you make it, its just something you everybody could do, he said. Its have to go in with the right mindjust kind of our first time to show set, forward Tyler Zeller said. And it to the public. I think this team does a great job Fans got a chance to see a UNC with that. We can joke around, but team Friday that returns all five we can also be serious at the time. starters and has been the topic of At Late Night With Roy, which conversation during the offseason. was hosted by UNC alumnus and But now that the season has sports broadcaster Stuart Scott, kicked off, the Tar Heels are anxthe mens and womens basketball ious to prove they deserve the players performed group dances attention theyve been getting. and were introduced to the fans We had fun tonight, Dexter that packed the Smith Center. Strickland said. Now its time to Throughout the night, fans were get serious and win a championreminded of the high expectations ship. for the mens team, and the Tar Contact the Sports Editor Heels showcased their potential at sports@dailytarheel.com. during an intrasquad scrimmage.

News
from page 1

Monday, October 17, 2011

resolution system would not undermine the mission of the honor system. It will provide an alternative way for educating and rehabilitating students, she said. Dean of Students Jonathan Sauls said the Honor Court would still regulate punishments in this option. Using the system could help with the efficiency of the court, he said. But the honor system must also work to engage students, said those involved in the reform. The goal of the honor system is not adjudication its education, Sauls said. said EMS begins planning for ambulance, equipment and a University-coordinated treatment center for Halloween in July. Chapel Hill Police Chief Chris Blue said police and town staff plan for Halloween three months in advance. He said despite smaller crowds, the town allots the same amount of funding, roughly $200,000, to keep staff at the event. There is inherent risk whenever you have a large group of people, he said. Everybody in the county is impacted. The greatest challenge is keeping weapons out, he said. Youre talking about multiple points of entry into Franklin Street and its difficult to monitor them, Blue said. Besides prohibiting weapons

late night

athletiC Fee

from page 1

honor Court

from page 1

Cunningham

with UNC will affect Cunninghams qualification for the job. If you look around here, youll see highly successful people at Carolina that didnt grow up here, Caudill said. We hired a basketball coach in 1961 that came from Kansas, (and he was) incredibly successful. Diversity is a good thing, because it brings different perspectives. And so I expect Bubba will have some good, fresh ideas to add to the great ideas weve already got here.

And Cunningham said hes eager to work to make sure infractions never happen again. Ive read all the materials concerning the NCAA issues, Cunningham said. That is a blemish, but we will continue to work on the compliance area (and) ensure to the best of our ability that those things dont happen in the future.

Whats in a name?
Growing up in Naples, Fla., Cunningham was known as Bubba to help keep him apart from his father Lawrence, with whom he shared a name. In college, Cunningham said, he had the opportunity to go by his middle name instead. But not wanting to share a name with a famous Happy Days character, Cunningham decided to retain his old moniker. My middle names Richard, so I would have been Richie Cunningham, he said. I said Well thats not going to do it either. So I took the lesser of my two evils and I stayed with Bubba. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

A large task awaits

Although Cunninghams job wont begin until Nov. 14, the soon-to-be UNC employee said hell be paying attention to Tar Heel football from afar. After all, hell soon be responsible for hiring the next head football coach at UNC. Cunningham, who has made three head football coach hires during his 10-year career as a Division I athletic director, said the NCAA investigation into the North Carolina football program didnt affect his decision to take the job.

ship funding due to the elimination of a tuition waiver for out-ofstate student athletes in 2010 left committee members concerned about the Universitys commitment to scholarships more than Olympic sport costs, he said. The subcommittee will request the athletic department allocate all revenue to scholarships if the fee is approved, and the committee will meet to discuss the increase between Oct. 24 and Oct. 27, said Dwayne Pinkney, associate provost for finance and academic planning. We are requesting athletics submit a statement that says the fee revenue will only go to scholarships, he said. But even then, we will still deliberate on the issue of the fee increase. Chancellor Holden Thorp said he agreed with the decision. The best thing for the athletic program would be to give all of it to scholarships, he said. I think its a good idea. Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney said he agreed with the decision as well. Im always in favor of scholarship, frankly, he said. But some committee members said they were still not convinced of the necessity of the $45 fee for athletic scholarships. Alex Mills, treasurer of the Graduate Student and Professional Federation, said need might not be enough in a time of financial strain for students. Its one thing to ask if this is a need we want to support, he said. But on the other hand there are students who dont feel they should be paying $274 for athletics in the first place. Pinkney said it is important for the athletic department to know of the committees support for scholarships, so the fee increase can get fair consideration in the committees meeting. It would be unfortunate if the request didnt get a fair hearing just because they did not know our sentiment, he said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

reporting cases, then students will get varying degrees of justice, McCay said. Faculty members also discussed the idea of, in some cases, allowing students and faculty to agree to resolutions without involving the honor system. Faculty said the resolution would encourage more faculty involvement but said it might prevent consistently fair decisions. But chairwoman of the Faculty Jan Boxill said the faculty-student

Boxill said the committee on student conduct is developing plagiarism tutorials. Her goal is to make it mandatory to take the tutorial before an exam, she said. Michelle Healy, chairwoman of the Honor Court, said the honor system has been coordinating with student groups to advertise the honor code. We are here to remind everyone that the code is here and we are continually responsible for abiding by it, she said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com. and weapon-resembling costumes from the street, the town also bans glass bottles, paint, explosives and fireworks, animals, coolers and alcoholic beverages. Bars and restaurants that serve alcohol must charge a $5 cover fee for non-private events and cannot admit new customers or re-admit customers after 1 a.m. Convenience stores in town must stop selling alcohol at 1 a.m. Senior Kathleen Witte, who has attended the celebration the last three years, said safety measures have not taken away from her fun. My friends and I are able to get there every year and see everyone we want to see, she said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

from page 1

halloween

Its ridiculous that we get to be on Franklin Street every other day of the year except the day we want, said sophomore Ben Price. Its Halloween, let us have our fun. Lazorko said this is the first year the 11:30 p.m. limit will be strictly enforced by police. Halloween was set to end at the same time last year, but people did not exit the street and at 11:40 p.m., motorcycles, walking officers and public works vehicles drove pedestrians to sidewalks. Safety on Halloween takes planning, said Capt. Kim Woodward, operations manager for Orange County EMS. She

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Twenty same-sex couples continued to protest for the right to marry. See pg. 3 for story.

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Occupy Chapel Hill

The Occupy Chapel Hill/ Carrboro movement continues downtown. See pg. 3 for story.

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

Poetry festival
More than 25 poets performed in Carrboro. See dailytarheel.com for story.

Solution to Fridays puzzle

Late Night with Roy

Check out the dances, skits and special appearances. See dailytarheel.com for video.

Kidjo in Memorial
Angelique Kidjo performed in Memorial Hall on Sunday. See dailytarheel.com blogs for review.

your
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ACross 1 Prepare, as apples for pie 5 Dirt bike relatives, briefly 9 Dressed like a judge 14 Jeopardy! first name 15 Actress Perlman 16 Get the lead out? 17 Bossa __ 18 Blurted out 19 Full of attitude 20 The sky is falling! critter 23 Get the lead out 24 Visits, as a doctor 25 Cock and drake 28 Suffix with dextr29 Snapshot, for short 31 One who doesnt have much laundry to do? 33 Seven-time winner of the Daytona 500 36 Modest skirt length 39 Have a life 40 Tennis great Arthur 41 Like Chopins Funeral March, keywise 46 Enjoyed the rink 47 Letters before xis 48 Neg.s opposite 51 Air France flier until 2003 52 Election Day: Abbr. 55 Stymie, as plans 57 New Orleans daily, with The 60 Kitchen strainer 62 Love Songs poet Teasdale 63 Alda or Arkin 64 Like flawed mdse. 65 Slices of history 66 Jackson 5 brother 67 Bosss privilege 68 Hawaiis state bird 69 Most affordable golf purchases Down 1 Mexican Villa 2 Hawaiian hello and goodbye 3 Edit 4 Not off by even a hair 5 __ and Old Lace 6 Comparative word 7 Bridal coverings 8 __ Hawkins Day 9 Gathers strength for a big day 10 Taken with a spoon 11 Singles, on a diamond 12 Tricky road bend 13 Susan of L.A. Law 21 Foreign Legion cap 22 Be inclined (to) 26 O.T. book named for a woman 27 Eyelid problem 30 Casual talk 32 Sugarpie 33 Break in friendship 34 Business end of a slot machine 35 Bridle strap 36 Be nostalgic for 37 Tattooists supplies 38 Common flashlight power source
(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

42 Hands off! 43 For two voices together, in scores 44 One with a screw loose 45 Fed. workplace monitor 48 Talking parrot voiced by Jay Mohr 49 Showily decorated 50 Shorthand pros 53 Krupp Works city 54 Flat replacement 56 Lawman Earp 58 Folk singer Burl 59 Persian Gulf nation 60 Bros sib 61 Tax shelter initials

Monday, October 17 DTH

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GET EXCITED FOR HOMECOMING WEEK! October 24-29

Monday, October 17, 2011

Sports
VOLLEYBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 3, VIRGINIA 0

The Daily Tar Heel

UNC fails to convert on 14 corner kicks against Demon Deacons.

By Kevin Minogue
Senior Writer

Tar Heels frustrated Tar Heels knock o by missed chances Cavaliers on short rest
of playing here in front of about 10,000 people tonight certainly helped take off any of the addiStaff Writer tional fatigue. The second set was closer, Apparently less than twentyfeaturing nine ties and five lead four hours of rest between matches is no problem at least changes, but McGee, Nelson and for the North Carolina volleyball junior middle blocker Tia Gaffen combined for 10 kills in the set team. The Tar Heels (16-4, 8-1 ACC) to lead the Tar Heels to a 25-23 win. recorded their second straight Senior libero Kaylie Gibson three-set victory Friday evening also had seven of her 21 digs in at the Dean Smith Center in the second set to help the Tar front of an announced crowd of dth/speNCer herloNg 10,195, defeating the Virginia Heels. Senior Courtney Jones connects on a cross in Sundays 0-0 tie with No. 4 Cavaliers 25-21, 25-23 and I thought our defense was outWake Forest. Jones is the leading point scorer on the team with 15. standing. To me, I thought Kaylie 25-20. Gibson was phenomenal at times, Late Night With Roy kicked In the absence of its finisher, Sagula said. I mean, it was like off with the Tar Heels match empty on 11 corner-kick chances Wake Forest lacked ideas in the against the Cavaliers, and despite all of a sudden, Boom! Another against Duke on Thursday, UNC final third of the field during the balls coming up. having played in a 7:00 p.m. failed to score on any of its 14 coropening 45 minutes. In the secWith a 2-0 set lead, North match Thursday night against ner kicks on Sunday. ond half, they resorted to sending Carolina had to maintain its focus Virginia Tech, North Carolina Afterward, Dorrance remained hopeful long balls into UNCs end, confident that goals will come. and avoid any complacency to put showed no signs of fatigue in largely conceding the midfield to away the Cavaliers. If we werent getting shots, and Fridays contest. put more players behind the ball. I turn (the ability to maintain The Tar Heels came out we werent getting any corner kicks, Although given plenty of room focus) to the team. They had set strong, dominating the first set then I would be really concerned, to operate in the middle third of the Dorrance said. I just think we their goal of wanting to win in with a balanced attack led by field, UNCs midfielders and for3-0, Sagula said. have to get a bit lucky and maybe junior outside hitter and ACC wards had trouble sifting through They started talking about these areas of domination will pro- volleyball player of the week Wake Forests sagging formation. what they needed to do better in Emily McGees three kills and duce some results for us. I got the ball out on the wing redshirt freshman opposite hitter the third game. They spoke about On Sunday though, UNCs a couple of times, and I had a lot it first, and Im just there to supChaniel Nelsons perfect 5-for-5 chances went begging. space to just run at them, Crystal port them. And by that point, you hitting percentage. Im sure they were happy to Dunn said. Then once I got to North Carolina never trailed in know. get the tie out of it. Im pretty sure them I was just like, Theres eight they were playing for a tie, forUNC jumped out to a quick the set en route to a 25-21 victory. of them staring me down, I dont 7-3 lead in the third set and I didnt think about it at first. ward Courtney Jones said. Were know where to play it. Its very When you think about the timing never looked back on its way to upset we didnt get that win. hard to score that way. ... it was less than 24 hours, coach a 25-20 victory and a 3-0 match Many of the Tar Heels wounds win. Contact the Sports Editor Joe Sagula said. were self-inflicted. After coming up For the entire match, balance But I think the excitement at sports@dailytarheel.com.

The UNC volleyball team reaped the benefits of the Late Night crowd.
By Robbie Harms

DTH ONLINE: Read

about how the smallest member of the team makes the biggest impact.

It was like, all of a sudden, Boom! Another balls coming up.

Joe Sagula,
UNC volleyball coach

In many ways, the 0-0 draw with Wake Forest was a gratifying result for the No. 10 North Carolina womens soccer team. Sundays tie against the Demon Deacons gave UNC control of its own destiny heading into a threegame, regular-season-ending road trip, during which it will attempt to lock down the top seed in the ACC tournament. After his team thoroughly controlled the run of play during 110 scoreless minutes, coach Anson Dorrance also indicated the teams performance against No. 4 Wake Forest as a sign that the Tar Heels stack up with the best in the country. But in this particular match, coming up short of victory also left UNC with a significant measure of frustration. With Wake Forests best player, ACC leading scorer Katie Stengel, sidelined by a knee injury, the Demon Deacon offense that netted two or more goals in 12 games this season failed to author much menace against UNC. (Stengel) wants to score goals, its in her DNA. So when she gets it, her first instinct is to score, Wake Forest coach Tony da Luz said. Our other kids are more set-up guys, theyre gonna try for assists or through-balls, or theyll get on the end of Katies touches.

was the theme for the Tar Heels. Nelson, McGee, and Gaffen had 10 kills apiece, and sophomore outside hitter Kayla Berringer recorded nine. The even attackcombined with Gibsons defense and junior setter Cora Harms 25 assists proved to be a successful formula for North Carolina. But it was Nelson who stole the show. I felt like our energy was still good, even though it was such a big stadium, she said. I think (the reason why I had a strong match) was more like adrenaline. Ive never played in front of so many people before. North Carolina now second in the conference behind Florida State will play in a nationally televised match against the Blue Devils from Duke on Wednesday. We want as many Tar Heel fans in Durham as there are Duke fans, Sagula said. I just feel very confident the way were playing and the teams confidence level is high that we can go on the road and be very, very successful. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

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room in a 2BR available January 1 thru August 1 2012. Private bathroom, full kitchen, spacious furnished den. large closet and lots of windows. 24 hour gym access, pool, free printing and tanning. Easy and frequent bus access to UNC campus via T, NS and late night shuttles. The other leaser is a clean, friendly female. $659/mo including all utilities. Call or email for more details. leahjcampbell@ gmail.com, 336-327-9336. Mill CREEK TOWNHOUSE: 1BR, now until 7/31, negotiable. Move in today! $537.50/ mo. Roommate is female. Unfurnished master BR with private bathroom. W/D, free parking pass, free water, sewer. Partially furnished living room, pool, tennis! Kate753@live.unc.edu, 336-684-1839.

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 - Heed the voice of experience now, and get expert advice if you need. Avoid misunderstandings by being extremely clear. Say it twice to get the message across. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 - Communication challenges could throw you off course. Where theres a problem, theres a solution. Conscious listening creates understanding. Focus your energy there. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 - There could be some tension, but you can overcome it by using your wits. First figure out what you want (this can be the tricky part), and then ask for it clearly. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 - Be patient (with yourself), and youll be rewarded soon. Pay special attention and watch for hidden agendas to avoid miscommunication. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 - its party time, but make sure that you take good care of your health. Moderation is a good rule. Physical exercise works wonders to clear the mind and refresh your vitality. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 - inventing something completely unprecedented may not occur without controversy. Conflict is not always a bad thing. learn from mistakes, and expand boundaries.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 - give in to your urge to travel, yet watch carefully for obstacles along the road. Be prepared for deviations. They can reveal unexpected delights. getting lost can be fun. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 - Always look on the bright side, even when confronting troubled waters. Trust your intuition; ask for what you need. A contact comes through. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 - Surround yourself with special people now, mainly those who support your dreams. Dont mix money with friendship. go for balance and harmony, and share music to find it. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 - Writing and recording profits. Poetic wordplay infuses your efforts. Allow yourself to become obsessed by details. Make a prepared decision. Do the paperwork. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 - Powerful action moves a project forward. Theres writing involved, and behind-the-scenes strategizing. Disruptions could arise. let your angels guide you. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9 - An older female provides partnership. listen to the logic of other team members, and craft a solid plan. impediments slip away. it may not seem fair, but say yes anyway.
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Tar Heel Born & Bred!

The Daily Tar Heel

from PAGE 10

Sports
blindsided by Harris. Our whole focus was to stop the run, stop the run, and then they threw it, Kevin Reddick said. Harris torched the Tar Heels for 233 yards passing and three touchdowns in the first half. It didnt matter that he threw for just 34 yards in the second half, because Miamis defense held the Tar Heels scoreless for the first 21 minutes after intermission. The problem for UNC wasnt moving the ball. The Tar Heels did that well. Bernard finished the game with 110 yards rushing, his fifth consecutive game with more than field on defense. In the first quarter, Miami was 3-5 on third down conversions, and the Hurricanes didnt punt until the second half. Miamis domination in time of possession limited UNC to 12 firstquarter plays and when the Tar Heels did have the ball, they felt pressure to keep up. We were trying to play catch up, tailback Giovani Bernard said. As a player, youre down by that much and its time to get something going because they have momentum. And momenWe worked on our corner kicks a bit today, but obviously we need to continue to work on them, said Dorrance, who also saw his team everett withers, post an 11-1 corner kick advantage UNC interim head football coach against Duke on Thursday. I think thats an area where 100, and Renner was 29-of-37 for we have potential to have great 288 yards and two touchdowns. strength because we have some It was very disappointing, wonderful hitters. Charles Brown said. Weve never Of the 15 shots UNC took, only been down like that all year. four were on goal, and those were quickly wrangled by Wake Forest Contact the Sports Editor goalkeeper Aubrey Bledsoe, who at sports@dailytarheel.com. tum is such a hard thing to stop. Despite a ferocious comeback, it wasnt enough to get UNC out of the pit in which it started the game. Coach Withers said you got to start fast and finish strong, Charles Brown said. Thats the only way to win football games. We tried to turn it on at the end, but there wasnt enough time. Obviously we didnt do that, and that cost us the game.

Monday, October 17, 2011

has nine shutouts this year. Bledsoe joins Virginias Chantel Jones and Dukes Tara Campbell as one of several highly regarded ACC goalies UNC has faced this season. She could easily be the best goalkeeper in this conference, which is blessed with great goalkeeping, Dorrance said. She might be the best in the country playing collegiately right now thats how good I think she is. Bledsoe was also stingy in the teams last meeting in the ACC tournament last year, allowing only one goal through regulation and two rounds of overtime. In the second half, UNC locked down the Charleston attack, allowing just one additional shot on goal. We started slow, but those two goals woke us up as a team, Hedges said. We realized that wed have to get ourselves together. And after that we played really well, especially in the second half. You cant really explain these things. The Tar Heels continued their offensive onslaught with 13 second-half shots and two goals. Martinez capped off the scor-

Football

downs. All three were crippling. Its hard to beat a good football team when you spot them 17 points, Withers said. The big plays and the turnovers are the difference in the game. At the center of those big plays was Miami quarterback Jacory Harris, and not surprisingly, star running back Lamar Miller. Before the match, Miller averaged 135.4 yards per game good for third in the nation. UNC held him to just 29 yards on 16 carries, but in the process, was

Its hard to beat a good football team when you spot them 17 points.

from PAGE 10

womens soccer

With a similar game on Sunday, and a tight matchup a few days before with Duke, the ACC has displayed the strides it has made to catch up to and even overtake UNC in the polls. The Tar Heels will face No. 9 Boston College on Thursday, another higher ranked ACC opponent. Ive been coaching a long time in this conference, Dorrance said. And this is absolutely the best collection of ACC teams Ive ever seen. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. ing for UNC in the 73rd minute with some effective dribbling and put the ball past a frustrated Charleston goalkeeper to ice the match for UNC. I was really happy to score a goal on that, said Martinez, who is recovering from an MCL injury. Not because of the injury, but because I havent scored one in a while, and we needed it just like we needed the first, second, and third goals. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

from PAGE 10

First Quarter

from PAGE 10

mens soccer

twice for 34 yards in two of the first three plays of the game. Tommy Streeter also had two catches for 52 yards in the first frame. The big plays and the turnovers were the difference in the game, interim head coach Everett Withers said. You cant give up the big passes in the game, and then turn the ball over on special teams. UNCs early troubles were exacerbated by an inability to get off the

equalized on the Cougars third shot of the game, sending a volley into the UNC net from short range in the 32nd minute. It was sloppy play. Both of (the goals) were very sloppy play, coach Carlos Somoano said. From an attacking standpoint, we were circulating the ball sometimes, but on defense we were not in our spots, not following Contact the Sports Editor our game plan at all. We were just at sports@dailytarheel.com. kind of running around.

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SportsMonday

Monday, October 17, 2011

dailytarheel.com SCOREBOARD

The Daily Tar Heel

FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 7, Virginia 2 FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 3, JMU 0 VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, Virginia 0 MENS SOCCER: UNC 4, Charleston 2 WOMENS SOCCER: UNC 0, Wake Forest 0

football: MiaMi 30, North CaroliNa 24

TAR HEELS BLOWN AWAY

By Mark Thompson
Senior Writer

UNC football drops an aCC matchup to the Miami hurricanes.

dth/stephen mitchell UNC wide receiver Dwight Jones hauls in a pass in Saturdays game against Miami. Jones was UNCs leading receiver, grabbing nine passes for 82 yards.

First quarter rut plagues Tar Heels

By Chris Moore
Staff Writer

Prior to North Carolinas game against Miami, the Tar Heels had never been down in the first quarter this season. But after just six minutes of play on Saturday, UNC already trailed the Hurricanes 14-0. The deficit cast the Tar Heels in a pit they spent the entire game trying to claw out of. Miami marched down the field on a 71-yard drive to start the game, and on the ensuing kickoff, T.J. Thorpe fumbled. Miami recovered and scored a touchdown 11 seconds later, and UNC was left staring at an uphill battle. We didnt get off to a good start and that set the mood for the rest of the game, safety Matt

Merletti said. It just took the wind out of our whole team. Kicker Jake Wieclaw also hit a 41-yard field goal later in the first quarter, and Miami went into intermission with a 17-0 lead. Both teams scored in the second quarter, and UNC entered halftime trailing by 17 the biggest halftime deficit since its 2010 season-opener. Before Saturdays game, UNC outscored opponents 42-3 in the opening quarter. It hadnt allowed a touchdown in more than 95 minutes of first-quarter action. But that all changed against the Hurricanes. Miami made big plays early to seize control of the game. Jacory Harris found Travis Benjamin

see firSt qUarter, page 9

dth/stephen mitchell North Carolina cornerback Charles Brown returns a punt in Saturdays game against the Hurricanes. Brown notched two punt returns for a total of 51 yards.

Its Everett Withers job to coach North Carolina football games, not to write about them once they end. But that doesnt mean the interim head coach doesnt have some ideas for reporters. Say good things about (Miami), because I think they deserved to win the game today, Withers said following UNCs 30-24 loss to the Hurricanes on Saturday. It would be difficult to argue anything else. There were two points in the fourth quarter when even Journey might have stopped believing. The first was when North Carolina, trailing Miami by 17 points, failed to convert on 4th and 2 inside the red zone with 11:05 left in the game. Less than seven minutes later, the Tar Heels this time trailing by just 10 failed to convert another fourth down. Quite frankly, a UNC win would have been nothing less than a steal. And yet, the Tar Heels almost pulled it off. I dont think there was a point throughout the game where we thought we were going to lose, tailback Giovani Bernard said. Down 30-17, the Tar Heels capped off a seven-play, 70 yard drive with Bryn Renners 20-yard completion to Reggie Wilkins. It took the Tar Heels one minute and 27 seconds, leaving UNC 45 ticks and no timeouts to do it all over again assuming the Tar Heels could recover the onside kick. And they did. In about 20 seconds, UNC marched 26 yards to Miamis 30-yard line and had 20 seconds left to work with. Then on the following play, Renner was sacked on a cornerback blitz by Sean Spence. UNC was a failed hook and ladder away from losing, and after a catch and two laterals, the game was over. I just cant take those sacks, Renner said. But considering how the game had progressed through three quarters, the fact that UNC even had a chance to win 30 yards out was a radical idea. The UNC offense first took the field after six minutes and two Miami touchdowns because the Tar Heels fumbled the kickoff return after Miamis first score. UNC went into the second quarter down 17-0 and kept that 17-point deficit into halftime. And then the Tar Heels had three turnovers in the second half, one fumble and two on

see football, page 9

WoMeNS SoCCer: UNC 0, Wake foreSt 0 (2ot)

UNC held scoreless through two overtimes

By Michael Lananna
Assistant Sports Editor North Carolina missed opportunities to score against the Demon Deacons in its 0-0 draw Sunday.

MeNS SoCCer: UNC 4, College of CharleStoN 2

Mens soccer wins ninth straight match on Friday

By Henry Gargan
Staff Writer

INSIDE: Check page 8 to see how

DTH ONLINE: Check

online to read up on the variety of scorers during Friday nights match.

When Rachel Woods powerful strike rattled the right goal post in the 77th minute Sunday, it was the closest North Carolina came to breaking its scoreless stalemate with No. 4 Wake Forest. But like every other scoring bid that day, it wasnt quite close enough. Neither ACC soccer powerhouse could grab an edge in the 0-0 tie, and the day was defined by missed opportunities on both sides. But for No. 10 UNC, the final result could have been far worse. Obviously were disappointed that we didnt win the game, but were certainly not terribly upset with tying a quality team like Wake Forest, coach Anson Dorrance said. I think this means that we have the potential to compete with anyone. Much like Thursdays 1-0 win against No. 3 Duke, UNC maintained an early presence in its opponents side of the field Sunday.

In fact, it only took a minute for the Tar Heels to break into the shots column. In the opening minutes, sophomore midfielder Crystal Dunn raced across the left side of Fetzer Field and delivered a cross to senior forward Courtney Jones. But Jones shot was wide left, and that became a familiar sight for the Tar Heels, as they continued to miss out on early chances. We all worked so hard out there, Wood said. And its frustrating when you work so hard for each other to get the win, and then youre hitting shots on the crossbar. In addition to outshooting Wake 15-8, UNC held the advantage in corner kicks 14-0, but those chances didnt translate into goals. Jones took most of the corners, and consistently the ball found itself entangled in the side netting.

see WoMeNS SoCCer, page 9

dth/spencer herlong UNC sophomore forward Kealia Ohai prepares to get control of the ball during the Tar Heels 0-0 draw against Wake Forest on Sunday.

Midfielder Enzo Martinez came up with a goal against College of Charleston in North Carolinas 4-2 win Friday, but he could have just as easily delivered the scouting report. Martinez, who went to high school in Rock Hill, S.C., said he grew up playing club soccer with seven of Charlestons players. It was great for me to see them, and to be kicked by and kick them, he said. Although Charleston managed to score two goals against the Tar Heels a feat equaled only by Duke in a 2-2 draw UNCs offensive firepower proved plentiful enough to compensate for a lackluster defensive performance and allowed it to extend its unbeaten streak to nine games. The Cougars were the first team to score multiple goals in the same half against UNC, and they did so with bewildering efficiency. Even though the Tar Heels generally kept the action on Charlestons side of the pitch,

the Cougars managed to score two first-half goals with only four shots, compared to the 10 taken by UNC. On just their second attempt of the game, Charleston forward Eric Fornell found the net on the counterattack for the matchs first goal during the 17th minute. I should have won the ball, but I didnt go in hard enough, Martinez said. Robbie Benson, who I played with in high school, won the ball and made a great pass and (Fornell) had a good finish. UNC responded just minutes later with a finish of their own, converting a Ben Speas corner into a rare goal off the head of defender Matt Hedges. Another strike shortly after gave the Heels their first lead of the game. Martin Murphy scored his first goal of the season off the bench with a blistering low ball into the lower-left

dth/stephen mitchell UNC forward Josh Rice dribbles the ball past a Cougar in the Tar Heels 4-2 victory. Rice tallied one shot on goal against Charleston.

corner from 22 yards out. But Charleston would soon prove that their early success was not a fluke. Troy Peterson

see MeNS SoCCer, page 9

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, October 17, 2011

11

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12

Monday, October 17, 2011

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, October 17, 2011

13

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Oct 20 -22 and Oct 2731 Tickets: $10

2526 Hill sborough Street in Raleigh above Sir Speedy

www.terroratpossumcreek.com

Cornfield Maze
Oct. 22, 28, 29, 30, 31
WORLD FAMOUS

Haunted Trail &

McKee Farms

HALLOWEENIST
Surplus Sid s

$ $

Adult costumes Adult costumes

rent for as low as $12

Experience the most Frightening

10

per ticket
last ticket sold at 10pm

Create-your-own,
packaged or rental costumes available

haunted Cornfield Maze

Around!
visit for Directions...if you dare!

Surplus Sid s
extended hours for halloween!
309 E. Main Carrboro 942-7127

919-732-8065 5011 Kiger Road, Rougemont, NC 27572

www.mckeemaze.com

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Monday, October 17, 2011

The Daily Tar Heel

Largest selection of Halloween costumes on the planet!

costumes4less.com

I could really go for a pancake!

Join us on October 29th and vote for the most creative Halloween costume worn by our staff. FOUR lucky customers will be randomly selected for prizes!

408675.CRTR

Open Daily: Mon-Fri 7am to 2pm Sat & Sun 8am to 2:30pm 173 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill 919- 929- 9192

Halloween Express
TM

We do extreme Makeovers

halloween mega stores

You be the judge

There are Halloween stores and then there are...

Halloween Express
located

TM

1751 Walnut Street, Cary All UNC students 25% off with student id
13,000 sq ft of halloween only 21 miles from chapel hill to carys shopping district

stop in we dont bite!!