Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 73

dailytarheel.com

Monday, September 19, 2011

ACC to add Pitt, Syracuse

The ACC adds two members, but expansion could continue.
By Jonathan Jones and Kelly Parsons
Senior writers

hISTORy Of SIlENT SAm

1913: Silent Sam erected by Daughters of the Confederacy 2002: Senior class dedicates Unsung Founders monument 2003: Gerald Horne sends letter to DTH about white supremacist nature of Silent Sam. This Ignited commentary from students and N.C. residents. 2005: Unsung Founders statue goes up 2011: Real Silent Sam protest dth/katie sweeney Over the past decade, some UNC students and alumni have protested the existence of Silent Sam on McCorkle Place, saying that it supports Confederate-era racism.

hOw TO hAvE A mONumENT REmOvEd fROm uNC: Real Silent Sam group holds a newly designated site, if outdoors. 1. Request presented to remove a monument. protest focused on statues history.
By Taylor Hartley
Staff Writer

NOT-SO-SILENT SAM
2. Request goes to building and grounds committee for review of current site and consideration of new site. Committee looks into what effect removal would have upon the environment, and on

The University of Pittsburgh and Syracuse University will become the 13th and 14th members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, officials announced Sunday, and Commissioner John Swofford left the option open for even further expansion. Were very comfortable with this 14, Swofford said. The only thing I would add to that is we are not philosophically opposed to 16. Swofford created the 4-4-4 committee more than a year and a half ago, a group that comprises four athletic directors including UNC athletic director Dick Baddour four presidents and four faculty representatives that meets to evaluate the viability of the conference moving forward. The committee met Tuesday and brought forth a recommendation for expansion to the ACC Council of Presidents, which voted unanimously to accept Syracuse and Pittsburghs applications. Swofford said a double-digit number of schools have reached out to the conference to be considered for membership. Syracuse and Pittsburgh will leave the Big East Conference to join the ACC, but Swofford said a specific time frame for the move had not yet been determined and the ACC will respect the Big Easts bylaws concerning the schools departure. Swofford said the conference has also not made a decision about potential changes to the structure of

Committee considers whether or not it fits into the context of the landscape it will be moved to. 3. Recommendation for new site would go to the chancellor, who would send the recommendation to the Board of Trustees for approval.

see EXPANSION, Page 7

Despite his name, Silent Sams history sparks heavy-handed conversation every few years, and this year is no exception. The statue in McCorkle Place has again sparked community-wide debate about the implications of having a monument to the Confederacy so prominently placed on campus. But despite outrage from some, the monument has never been seriously threatened, at least during the past few decades. Bruce Carney, executive vice chancellor and provost, said he has heard of no formal petition to remove the statue in his 31 years at the University. On Sept. 1, a group called the Real Silent Sam movement, composed of concerned community members and students, held a protest to attract attention to the statues history. Senior Will McInerney, a member of the movement, said the group wants to start a discussion about monuments with racist backgrounds. The naming of buildings and erection of monuments with complex and potentially racist undertones is an issue that warrants discussion and creative solutions, McInerney said. Silent Sam was erected by the United Daughters of the Confederacy in 1913 as a monu-

ment honoring University students and faculty who served in the Confederate army. Julian Carr, a Confederate veteran who gave the dedication speech in 1913, not only thanked Confederates for their sacrifice, but also praised the soldiers for helping preserve the Anglo-Saxon race. Harry Watson, director of the Center for the Study of the American South, said Silent Sam was erected to celebrate the triumph of Jim Crow laws in North Carolina, passed at the end of the 19th century. Many proclaimed the white race had reclaimed the South and kicked the black men out of politics, so they celebrated by putting up monuments of Confederate soldiers in public places, Watson said. He said the most recent protest of the statues white supremacist history he could remember started after former UNC faculty member Gerald Horne sent a letter to The Daily Tar Heel a few years ago. Watson said the letter sparked reactions from

students and people across the state. Comments eventually died down, but the controversy has continued. The Real Silent Sam movement is the most recent to join the debate, Watson said. While the group is not advocating for the removal of the statue, it is in favor of erecting a plaque that calls attention to its white supremacist history. I think a more open and constructive solution would involve relabeling the monument to provide a more accurate historical context, McInerney said. University officials said they support the students right to protest the statue. I do fully support robust and earnest dialogue about this and similar issues, and I fully support students rights to raise this issue before the university community, said Winston Crisp, vice chancellor for student affairs. About 10 years ago, University officials heard from a senior class that wanted to commemorate

Cramer to le ethics complaint

A former professor might sue after losing his network privileges.
By Caitlin McCabe
Staff Writer

see SIlENT SAm, Page 7

Student ticket prices keep arts accessible

Carolina Performing Arts sells student tickets at low prices despite cuts.
By Katelyn Trela
Arts Editor

In 2005, Carolina Performing Arts was built on $10 student ticket prices. Six years later, despite a decline of millions of dollars in University

funding, that price remains. Though the allotment continues to shrink, Emil Kang, executive director for the arts, said he has no plans to raise prices for students to see some of the worlds most sought-after performance acts. Kang who brought the program to its national prestige said he is keeping the Carolina Performing Arts foundation intact, making sure that prices are affordable and attractive for students. Our core value is access for stu-

dents, Kang said. Whats the point if students cant access them? When Carolina Performing Arts was created in 2005, 75 percent of the $3.5 million budget came from the University. The remaining 25 percent came solely from ticket sales. In 2006, the group applied for student fees. The Carolina Performing Arts fee accounts for $10.85 per student per year. Student fees account for 6 percent or $285,000 of the 2011-2012 budget. Since 2006, University funding

has fallen dramatically. In the past three years alone, the program has received 33 percent less from the state. It now accounts for 29 percent or about $1.3 million. Kang said that even though the past few years have suffered hard hits, a decline in funding was expected. We had the forethought to find other funding, he said. When the program began, Kang said that an endowment campaign

Elliot Cramer said hes out of options. After months of attempting to regain access to his University email account and website, the former psychology professor and former adviser for UNCs branch of Youth for Western Civilization said he plans to take legal action. Cramer, who retired in 1994, said he plans to file an ethics complaint against the Universitys general counsel Leslie Strohm in response to the removal of his network privileges, saying she falsely accused him of violating UNCs network acceptable use policy and reading his emails for months without his knowledge. He also said he plans to file a lawsuit against Strohm, Chancellor Holden Thorp and the University within the month for violating his First Amendment rights. It is a sad day when the chancellor of the University of North Carolina sanctions the invasion of privacy and violation of free speech rights of a retired professor, he said in an email. But administrators said Cramer involved the UNC network in a personal dispute, exhausting University resources. That is sufficient grounds for revocation of network rights, Strohm wrote in a June letter to the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education. In a meeting of the Faculty Council on Friday,

see CPA, Page 7

see fACulTy COuNCIl, Page 7

Inside
football
UNC defeated Virginia in the teams first conference-opening win since 2000. Page 10.

building blocks
UNCs chapter of Habitat for Humanity built 10 houses for University employees. Page 3.

battlE Hall constRuction

Renovations to Battle, Pettigrew and Vance Halls are nearing completion after almost a year. Page 8.

this day in history

Sept. 19, 2010
The MythBusters, Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman, visited the University and spoke to a crowd of a few thousand in the Smith Center.

Todays weather
Perfect weather for a cute date. H 77, L 58

Tuesdays weather
Just kidding. H 82, L 61

Real clients. Unreal exposure.

See More | Opportunities Visit ey.com/us/possibilities to learn more.

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There stands Jackson like a stone wall! Rally behind the Virginians!
BRig. gen. BaRnaRd e. Bee, aT FiRsT Bull Run

Monday, September 19, 2011

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

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TariNi parTi mAnAgIng EDITOR

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KElly mCHUGH vIsuAl mAnAgIng EDITOR aNDy THOmaSON unIvERsITy EDITOR jEaNNa SmialEK cITy EDITOR

Aslan to the rescue

From staff and wire reports

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iSaBElla COCHraNE sTATE & nATIOnAl EDITOR

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his is the story of a few teenagers, a spree of destruction and crime and a hard-to-find lion who comes to save the day. No, this is not The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe: this happened in Pennsylvania. Britney Singleton and Harley Rose Gifford, both 19, reportedly fell in love and decided to go on a summer-long crime spree in the Philadelphia suburb of Upper Darby, Pa. Together the girls burglarized 29 homes and stole a large variety of items, including flat-screen TVs, toy ponies, a PlayStation, condoms and a statue of the Virgin Mary. They reportedly ransacked the homes they stole from. Their reign of terror was brought to an end by a lion in a home they broke into, according to both girls. The twist? No one can find the alleged lion, despite several attempts by police to do so. Magical lions - 1, lesbian Bonnie and Clyde - 0.
QUOTED. lol I love frats boys. KButter5 (Kendall Marshall), point guard, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Marshall, recently called one of the games best Twitter follows by Sports Illustrated, is noted for sharing poignant bits of sentiment like this one. As avid visor-and-seersucker lovers ourselves, the Dose supports this message.

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KaTElyN TrEla ARTs EDITOR

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jOSEpH CHapmaN DIvERsIOns EDITOR KElly parSONS sPORTs EDITOR alliE rUSSEll PhOTO EDITOR

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NOTED. You already know that the Irish are the worlds best drinkers, but did you know theyve been fighting zombies since the 700s? Two skeletons from the 8th century were unearthed recently in Ireland with large stones wedged into their mouths evidence, archaeologists say, that it was feared the individuals would rise from their graves like zombies.

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COMMunIty CaLEndar
voice master class: listen to the voice of soprano nova Thomas, who is part of Westminster choir college at Rider university. Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. location: Person hall Brass concert: listen to charles schlueter, emeritus principal trumpet from the Boston symphony Orchestra. Time: 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. location: Kenan music Building, Rehearsal hall a tribute to Howlin Wolf: hear a keynote address by author Peter guralnick, followed by an interview with record producer Knox Phillips in Wilson library. After that, enjoy a concert by Alvin youngblood hart, Eddie shaw and the Wolf gang. For concert tickets, please call 919-9621449.

ana Richardson, left, and Kimberly Thigpen-Tart, right, a breast cancer survivor, stand at their pinkthemed table on the lawn of Weaver Street Market on Sunday morning. The friends are raising money for the 3-day Susan G. Komen Race for a Cure 60-mile walk.

dth/julia wall

Emily EvaNS, GEOrGia CavaNaUGH cOPy cO-EDITORs

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tOday

OnlInE@DAIlyTARhEEl.cOm

SaraH GlEN OnlInE EDITOR

Time: 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. locations: Keynote and interview at Wilson library, concert at the student union jews and the Civil War: listen to Adam mendelsohn, assistant professor of Jewish studies at the college of charleston, talk about the impact and importance of the civil War for the American Jewish community. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. location: Friday center

ariaNa rODriGUEz-GiTlEr DEsIgn EDITOR

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Sex in the american Civil War: listen to Fred W. Kiger talk about soldiers and sex during our nations civil War. The cost is $25 for gAA members, $30 for non-members. Register at http://www.alumni.unc.edu/. Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. location: george Watts hill Alumni center african Diaspora lecture and film: Attend a lecture by artistfilmmaker Zina saro-Wiwa and view her documentary film, This Is my Africa. Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. location: sonja haynes stone center To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.

POLICE LOG
Someone stole a motorcycle in a parking lot at 211 Cosgrove Avenue between 12 a.m. and 7 a.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill Police reports. The motorcycle was valued at $6,000, reports state. Someone was assaulted in a parking lot at 2501 Homestead Road at around 9:55 a.m. Thursday, Chapel Hill police reports state. The perpetrator punched the victim and was trespassed from town transit, according to police reports. Someone reported a suspicious person and alcohol violation at 305 E. Rosemary St. at 12:48 a.m. Friday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person damaged a door in a drunken stupor, police reports state. Someone damaged property at 1301 Fordham Blvd. between 5 p.m. Sept. 9 and 12:07 p.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person damaged items in a hotel room at University Inn, reports state. Damage to bed linens was valued at $100 and carpet damage was valued at $1,000, reports state. Someone broke the front door glass to China Wok in Carrboro before 3:26 a.m. Thursday, according to Carrboro police reports. The glass had been broken and pushed through and someone unlocked the door from inside the business, reports state. Officers contacted the business owner, who said that the person who broke in took $25 in change from the register and about $30 in cash from the tip jar, according to reports. Someone knocked a drink out of a womans hand and then fought with the woman in the parking lot at 3:54 p.m. Thursday 500 Jones Ferry Road., according to Carrboro police reports.

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tIPs
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 50-minute gentle yoga session at the Ackland museum. Beginners are welcome. yoga mats are provided. The session is free for Ackland members and $5 for non-members. Time: noon to 1 p.m. location: Ackland Art museum

tuEsday

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.

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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Monday, September 19 , 2011

inBRIEF
Campus briefs
New computerized LifeTime Library will be used by UNC
Students in the School of Information and Library Science will be the first to utilize a new computer program called LifeTime Library. The program is designed to store documents and photos for students so they can have access to them forever. LifeTime Library was dreamed up by Gary Marchionini, dean of the school. Marchionini, who is the Cary C. Boshamer distinguished professor, said he believes the program is the first of its kind at any university. Freshmen students in the school of library science will be the first to have access to the LifeTime Library program.

one block at a time obama

must ght for nc
By Kelly Blessing
Staff Writer

The President will need to focus on economic issues to win the state.

UNC receives two National Science Foundation grants

Two multimillion dollar grants from the National Science Foundation were awarded to UNC research groups for work on soft matter. Soft matter is a branch of materials science that can be used for various applications, such as organic solar cells, construction and packaging materials to tissue implants, cancer therapy and new classes of drugs. The grant recipients are composed of teams from various departments across the University. Teams also include members from other universities in the Triangle and beyond.

dth/katherine drye Danita Thomas, 49, and her son, Ernest Wright, 17, pose with their new home in the Phoenix Place neighborhood in Orange County.

campus groups come together to build 10 homes

By Katie Gutt and John Rusnak
Staff Writers

UNC collaborates to launch digital humanities initiative

UNC is scheduled to begin a virtual lab, called the Digital Innovation Lab, for the creation of digital humanities projects. The lab will feature projects and resources that can be easily used and accessed by large audiences. The labs first project will be the use of data sources, such as public records, city directories, maps and newspapers. The project is affiliated with the American studies department in the College of Arts and Sciences. There will be a kick-off event for this project on Oct. 10, in Hyde Hall. Brett Bobley, the director of the Office of Digital Humanities at the National Endowment for the Humanities, will be the featured speaker at the event. The lab was created with grant money from the college.

It began as a PowerPoint on a rainy day, and ended on a bright Sunday in the form of 10 new homes for UNC employees. More than 100 students, faculty and community members gathered Sunday afternoon to dedicate the Build a Block project, organized by the UNC chapter of Habitat for Humanity. The 10 houses built within the last year in the Phoenix Place neighborhood set a new standard for both Habitat for Humanity and the campus chapter that, until now, had only built two houses annually since 1993. Jonathan Reckford, CEO of Habitat for Humanity and a UNC alumnus, said he was proud of the chapters consistency in home construction throughout the years. Patti Thorp, wife of Chancellor Holden Thorp, said she describes herself as the Build a Block projects cheerleader, adding that she has been enthusiastic about the project since it began. UNC alumna Megan Jones, the student leader of the Build a Block project,

said she was pleased with the connections that were built throughout the project, most notably the friendships created during a Saturday on a Habitat for Humanity construction site. She also stressed the projects importance for Orange County. This is our chance to make an impact, Jones said. Susan Levy, executive director of Habitat for Humanity of Orange County, said UNC is the only institution to attempt such an extensive project for the international organization, and its completion sets a record for the most homes built in a year by any Habitat for Humanity chapter. One of the new homeowners, UNC employee Latesha Foushee, said the project will help provide her kids with the opportunity to attend quality schools and play in a safe neighborhood. Foushee an employee at the Frank Porter Graham Child Care Center said she was thankful for what the project has added to her life. Dean of the School of Information and Library Science Gary Marchionini, a speaker at the dedication event, said he saw the project as a way to sustain

and extend connections across campus between different departments. He cited the many campus-wide fundraisers and Saturday work days as events that brought the different departments together. The campaigns major donors were also recognized at the event, including the Rams Club and Kenan Institute. Students Lauren Blanchet and Franklin Niblock, co-chairmen for the UNC chapter of Habitat for Humanity, along with Patti and Holden Thorp, gave Habitat for Humanity hammers to each representative from each donor group as a token of appreciation. Chancellor Thorp commended the unification of the numerous university groups and individuals who came together to achieve their goal of building 10 homes for UNC employees a reality. He highlighted the commitment to community service as integral to life at UNC and praised the projects student leadership. I couldnt have stopped them even if Id wanted to, Thorp said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

committee evaluates new fees

The student fee subcommittee will consider about 16 new fees in six weeks.
By Katyayani Jhaveri
Staff Writer

CiTY briefs
Orange County Library will hold novel-writing seminar
The Orange County Main Library, located at 137 W. Margaret Lane in Hillsborough, will host a free novel-writing workshop at 10 a.m. on Oct. 8. The workshop, entitled How to get past the first chapter and finish your novel, will be taught by local author James Maxey. Maxey is the author of several short stories and novels. His work includes the Bitterwood Trilogy and the bestselling superhero novel, Nobody Gets the Girl. The sequel, Burn Baby Burn, will be available in October. The seminar will provide writers with tips on how to organize materials, how to break down a long project into a series of short segments and how to avoid procrastination, self-doubt and false-perfection that lead many to abandon their manuscript.

In its second meeting of the academic year Friday, the student fee advisory subcommittee approved its first fee increase and tabled another. The subcommittee, composed of students and administrators, discussed each potential fee increase before voting on it. The detail is in the purpose (of the fee), said Student Body Treasurer Zach Dexter, co-chairman of the subcommittee. That is what the students are interested in and that is what we want to know. The group unanimously approved a $1.13 increase to the incoming student fee, bringing the total to $50.13. New students pay the one-time fee when they join the University. The fee increase would be used to implement programs that support transfer stu-

dents, among other uses. April Mann, director of new student and parent programs, said the retention rate of transfer students is not as high as freshmen. She said without a fee increase, the department would be about $10,000 short of what is needed to continue current student programs. Money from this fee also supports programs such as the summer reading program and Week of Welcome activities, Mann said. I think it is within reason, said Student Body President Mary Cooper, a committee member, about the $1.13 increase. The subcommittee also discussed a $4 increase in a nonrecurring programming fee that incoming graduate students pay, which would bring the total fee to $52.50. Steve Matson, dean of the graduate school, said the fee would support an annual orientation for graduate students, a research ethics class and professional development activities, such as dissertation boot camps. The subcommittee tabled the bill due to doubts from members about whether student fees can be used for a research ethics

The detail is in the purpose (of the fee). That is what the students are interested in and that is what we want to know.
Zach Dexter
Student body treasurer

class that can be taken for credit hours. Costs for faculty members who would teach the class cannot be covered through student fees, members of the subcommittee said. The subcommittee is applying stricter standards to its approval of fees this year, sending unfamiliar requests to an allstudent committee, the student fee audit committee. Dwayne Pinkney, associate provost for finance and academic planning and cochairman of the subcommittee, said the subcommittee will discuss approximately 16 fees in six weeks. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

President Barack Obama enchanted the nation with his platform of hope and change in 2008, winning traditionally conservative states such as North Carolina. Now, with the 2012 presidential campaign in full swing, Obama is expected to make frequent trips to North Carolina to secure the support of voters who helped him win the state in the last election. Mitch Kokai, communications director of the John Locke Foundation, said Obama will need to have a visible presence in the state to win again. The president spoke at N.C. State last week about his job creation proposals, and Vice President Joe Biden attended a fundraiser in Chapel Hill the following day. As long as we keep seeing Obama and his top officials coming to N.C., they feel that the state is eminently winnable and needs to be won, Kokai said. In 2008, Obama edged Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., by just 14,000 votes, becoming the first Democrat to win the state in a presidential election since President Jimmy Carter in 1976. But Jason Roberts, an associate professor of political science at UNC, said in an email that the states economic woes will pose a challenge for Obamas re-election. The unemployment rate in the state is currently 10.4 percent, which is 1.3 percentage points higher than the national average. If unemployment remains as high as it is now, he will need to try to convince voters that his plan for improving the economy is better than that of his opponent, Roberts said. This is difficult to do, but in principle can be accomplished. Obama tied Rick Perry, one of the leading Republican presidential candidates, with an approval rating of 46 percent among state voters in the latest poll conducted by Public Policy Polling, a left-leaning think tank. Brandon Hartness, state and national affairs chairman for UNC College Republicans, said the same voters who elected Obama in 2008 wont necessarily back his candidacy next year. In 2012, these same people will overwhelmingly reject the president and his policies. Renee Sullender, vice president of UNC Young Democrats, said Obama must fight to gain the support of middle-class voters. Fergus Hodgson, director of fiscal policy studies at the John Lock Foundation said because many of Obamas campaign promises havent materialized, his integrity is vulnerable to attacks. Among independents in particular, the economy and employment appear to be the leading issues so if those turn around, Obama will be in a much stronger position to win North Carolina, he said in an email. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Local organizations receive community fund grant

The Carrboro Parks Project and Baldwin Park Community Garden have received a $400 grant from Weaver Street Market. The Cooperative Community Fund Grant, sponsored by the Twin Pines Cooperative Foundation, supports local certified nonprofits as part of a national campaign called Give Where You Live. The fund allows members and shoppers of Weaver Street Market to make donations to local nonprofit organizations. CCF identifies groups working on issues relating to sustainable agriculture, hunger and malnutrition, environmental protection or cooperatives in Orange, Chatham and Alamance counties. Recipients are chosen by a volunteer committee of workerand consumer-owners of Weaver Street Market. - From staff and wire reports

Student congress has trouble lling graduate seats

CaNDiDaTeS meeTiNg Nine of 13 vacant seats in Student Congress are reserved Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today Location: Dey Hall, room 307 for graduate students.
Info: congress.unc.edu

Before Monday, I know that the undergraduate seats will be competitive graduate, I dont know.
Zach De La Rosa
Speaker of Student Congress

By Sarah Niss
Staff Writer

The problem of vacant seats largely fueled by problems of interest among graduate students has plagued Student Congress for years. Sixteen of the 42 seats in Student Congress are reserved for graduate students, but nine out of the 13 seats now vacant are graduate seats. Student Congress will host a mandatory candidates meeting tonight, marking the first step in the election process to fill the 13 empty seats in the body. Title VI of the Student Code mandates that any empty seats must be filled by special election. Speaker of Student Congress Zach De La Rosa said he is confident that filling the undergraduate seats will not be a problem. Ive heard many positive responses,

De La Rosa said. Every undergraduate seat will be a competitive seat. But the undergraduate seats account for only four of the 13 empty positions, and graduate student seats are harder to fill, De La Rosa said. If following the first elections, seats remain empty, Board of Elections Chairwoman Shruthi Sundaram will plan for a special election in November, she said. Well have a better idea after Mondays meeting when we have declared candidates, she said. De La Rosa said a special election in November might be necessary if the seats arent filled. Before Monday, I know that the undergraduate seats will be competitive graduate, I dont know. District 8, which represents graduate students in the College of Arts and

Sciences, has five seats, all of which are currently empty. Sundaram said graduate students are less inclined to get involved because of their physical distance from campus, as well as the time commitment associated with Student Congress. Lisa Heimbach, a graduate representative in district 10, said students are so busy that they dont have time to devote to what they consider undergraduate affairs. Grad students will say, I already did this undergrad, I had this experience, and not get involved on campus. Heimbach also said the turnover rate among graduate students contributes to their lack of interest. Students spend their first year getting acclimated, and by the second, theyre half way out of the door, she said.

Student Congress is reaching out through the Graduate and Professional Student Federation to find interested representatives, De La Rosa said. He added that the body is debating moving the time of meetings from 7:30 p.m. to a more family-friendly hour to make them more attractive to graduate students. Student Congress had problems filling its seats last year, with two special elections taking place within the first 10 weeks of school. Student Congress has held several open houses and distributed fliers in order to appeal to students. The main avenue of communication has been the listserv generated at Fall Fest. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Monday, September 19, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Mayor Kleinschmidt to start own law rm

By Daniel Schere
Staff Writer

Even as Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt is running to keep his government job, he is also taking on a new role as the head of his own law firm in Chapel Hill. Kleinschmidt has been the executive director of Fair Trial Initiative, a Durham law firm that works to represent death row clients and train lawyers in the field, since October 2006. But he will be leaving in January to start his own firm. Im looking for an opportunity to diversify my practice, he said. Kleinschmidt, who has also been involved with several civil rights organizations, is not sure what types of law the firm will

practice. But he said he is passionate about the death penalty and will continue to work on it. I want to do good work in other ways, he said. He did not comment as to whether he will partner with anyone when he starts the firm. The Fair Trial Initiative was created by law students in 2001 and provides resources to defendants in capital trials and information on capital trials to the public. Prior to earning his law degree from UNC in 2000, Kleinschmidt had been a teacher at West Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte. He then worked as an attorney at the Center for Death Penalty Litigation in Durham before taking the position at the Fair Trial Initiative.

William Durham, a staff attorney at the initiative, said he believes Kleinschmidt is a competent and effective leader and cares about his staff and his clients. As director, Mark motivated his staff by trusting their judgment and supporting and encouraging them to be powerful advocates for indigent persons charged with serious crimes, he said. Durham said his group is currently searching for a new executive director. He said Kleinschmidt would be sorely missed. Chapel Hill Town Council Mayor Pro Tem Jim Ward, who has been on the council for 12 years, said Kleinschmidt is a good communicator. He said that has served

Kleinschmidt well as both mayor and executive director of the initiative. He does his homework and comes well prepared, he said. The experience that he has to date will serve him well. Ward also said serving as mayor is significantly more time consuming than other positions on the council. Kleinschmidt, who has been mayor since 2009, said he is looking forward to practicing law in Chapel Hill. He said not travelling to Durham for work will improve his availability. Ill have the opportunity to be even more engaged, he said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

dth/jessica gaylord Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt is leaving his position as executive director of Fair Trial Intiative, a Durham law firm, to start a new firm in Chapel HIll.

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Chapel Hill implements affordable housing policy

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Staff Writer

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Rising rental rates and housing prices pose a major hurdle to providing affordable housing in Chapel Hill an issue town council and mayoral candidates have made a cornerstone of the 2011 race. The Chapel Hill Town Council adopted a long-term strategy to increase the availability of affordable housing units in June. The plans goal is to provide affordable housing for everyone who makes equal to or less than $52,400 80 percent of Chapel Hills median income, said Loryn Clark, Chapel Hill neighborhood and community services manager. To qualify as affordable housing, a unit cant cost more than 30 percent of a familys income per year. That means a family that earns $52,400 wouldnt pay more than $15,720. But the town is in the early stages of enacting the policy. We are trying to create a range of affordable housing options, Clark said. The plan is meant to supple-

ment the Inclusionary Zoning Ordinance passed in June 2010, which requires new developments with more than four housing units to set aside 15 percent for affordable housing. Community Home Trust Executive Director Robert Dowling, who works with the town to regulate residential prices, said the zoning ordinance must balance resident and developer interests. Public policy has to take into account whats happening in the marketplace, he said. He said that a policy requiring too many affordable units might hurt developers profits and stop them from building in the town. But town council member and candidate Donna Bell said providing enough affordable units remains a necessity. Chapel Hills high housing density and proximity to the University cause residents to spend a larger amount of their income on housing than in other towns, Bell said. Prices have gone up in our area consistently for decades, she said.

Public policy has to take into account whats happening in the marketplace.
Robert Dowling,
community home trust executive director

Bell said rising student rents cause residential price increases in Northside and other neighborhoods. Dowling explained individual students often split housing costs with roommates and have an easier time paying rent than singleincome families. Its a tough nut to crack, he said. He said landlords increase prices to cater to students, shifting prices out of a familys range. Bell said though the affordable housing strategy is moving forward, the program is in flux until the towns comprehensive plan for growth is finalized. The plan is slated for completion June 2012. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Monday, September 19, 2011

unC loan default rates low

By Lucinda Shen
Staff Writer

dozen doughnut dash

Although student loan default rates have increased in recent years nationwide, default rates for students at UNC-system schools have remained relatively low. According to the U.S. Department of Education, 8.9 percent of college students nationwide defaulted on their loans in 2009, a 1.9 percentage point increase from 2008. But Steve Brooks, executive director of the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority, said default rates for system students have hovered at about 2.9 percent. While the systems default rate is 6 percentage points lower than the national average and 3.1 percentage points lower than the state average, students still face severe penalties for defaulting on loans. In addition to losing their eli-

gibility for more loans, students who default on their loans might have their tax refunds steered toward debt payments or loan payments deducted from their paychecks. Their credit rating will be pretty much destroyed, Brooks said. Default rates among UNC students have also remained stable. Shirley Ort, associate provost and director of scholarships and student aid at UNC, said the student default rate was only 0.5 percent in the 2008-2009 academic year, a decrease of 0.4 percentage points since 2006. Ort said its difficult to determine why fewer students have defaulted on their loans. We assume that its because the debt load has been manageable and that students are still able to find jobs, she said. But UNC students say theyre still worried about paying off their loans in a tough economic climate.

Freshman Grace Lempp, who has student loans and plans to go to medical school, said the interest payments for student loans begin to add up quickly. You do have to pay interest every month and thats kind of what Im more worried about, she said. Students might also take out loans from private organizations, though default rates on these loans are not tracked by the federal government. Freshman Rachel GaylordMiles takes out multiple loans, one federal and one private from Wells Fargo. If I defaulted on my loans, I can just foresee my financial future crumble in front of me, she said. I just see it having a trickle effect on the rest of my life. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

On the wire: national and world news

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld
Women in the service silently battle sexual assault
PHILADELPHIA (MCT) Since 9/11, with unprecedented numbers of women serving in Iraq and Afghanistan, the nations military leaders say that misogyny is undermining troop readiness. A 2010 study commissioned by the Department of Defense found that 4 percent of military women on active duty had been sexually abused or assaulted while on the job. But between 70 percent and 80 percent of victims do not report their attacks. The Department of Veterans Affairs has found that one in five female veterans seeking health care says she has been subjected to sexual intimidation, threat, assault or rape. And men are abused as well; one in 100 screened by the VA reports sexual trauma. Soldiers remain silent because they fear that they will not be believed or that they will be blamed for sending mixed messages. They worry about being branded as weak, damaged or untrustworthy. Among the few victims who come forward, even fewer press charges.

hree teams squared off in a doughnut-eating contest in the Pit on Friday to raise awareness for the Dozen Doughnut Dash. The DDD, which will be held Oct. 1, raises money for the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. In the race, competitors run 2.5 miles, stop to eat a dozen donuts and then run another 1.5 miles.

dth/chelsey allder

Millionaire tax called class warfare by Republicans

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Top congressional Republicans on Sunday accused President Barack Obama of trying to incite class warfare with his proposal for a new tax on millionaires, and said they would not support the measure because it would hurt economic growth. Class warfare may make for really good politics, but it makes for rotten economics, House Budget Committee Chairman Paul D. Ryan, R-Wis., said on Fox News Sunday. We dont need a system that seeks to prey on peoples fear, envy and anxiety. We need a system that creates jobs and innovation and removes these barriers for entrepreneurs to go out and rehire people. The strong opposition by Republicans means the million-

mct/melissa dribben Linda Bullock, pictured Aug. 12, says she was sexually assaulted by a drill sergeant while serving in the military 25 years ago.

aire tax proposal is unlikely to pass Congress. But it promises to become a highly charged centerpiece in the battle over deficit reduction and job creation that will be a focus of the 2012 elections.

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monday, September 19, 2011

Opinion
Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom
EDITORIal BOaRD mEmBERS

The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY

The naming of buildings and erection of monuments with complex and potentially racist undertones is an issue that warrants discussion and creative solutions.
Will McInerney, member of the Real Silent Sam movement

STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM C. RYaN BaRBER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

CALLIE bOST WILL DORAN IAN LEE

TARIq LuTHuN RObERT FLEMING MAGGIE ZELLNER

cOlUmn

EDiTOriAl cArTOOn

By Luke Holman, luke_holman@unc.edu

FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT

Sounds like a great way for police to generate some revenue without putting themselves at risk or wasting time/money on the more resource-intensive task of dealing with real crime.
w, on increased enforcement of underage and abusive drinking

Andrew moon

Hand on Healths Pulse Fourth-year Gillings School of Global Public Health student from Durham Email: andrewmoon@gmail.com

Together, we can all beat Ronald

lETTErS TO THE EDiTOr

Story on the School of Education lacked facts
TO THE EDITOR: As senior elementary education majors, we were excited to see education featured on the front page of Fridays DTH. After reading the article, A bite out of education, however, we were disappointed with the amount of misinformation being presented about the fate of our cohorts after graduation. The article cites the number of students in the School of Education over the past two years, but fails to mention that nearly 100 percent of graduates who wanted teaching jobs got teaching jobs. Also, in response to state budget cuts, the SOE reduced the amount of students they accepted into the elementary program for Fall 2011 by 30 to 35, essentially cutting the program in half. The writer mentions the increase in UNC graduates enrolled in Teach For America. This fact is both irrelevant and disproves the whole message of the article. In 2010, education majors made up only 4 percent of TFA corps members from that year. This proves not only that education majors dont typically enter TFA, but in this tough economic climate, non-education majors are turning to education jobs after graduation. While North Carolinas unemployment rate just hit 10.4 percent, school systems around the state still have teaching positions open, including Wake, Durham, Charlotte-Mecklenburg and CHCCS. There is no denying that N.C. public schools are feeling the burn of budget cuts. But the state will always need teachers and education majors have a better shot than most at getting a job in this economy. Pauline Gremaud Kathleen McDonald Elementary Education

Reference to lincoln did not mention his limits

TO THE EDITOR: Mr. Bartell, in Thursdays paper, cites Abraham Lincolns faith in government of the people, by the people, for the people to claim that even unsavory policies such as banning gay marriage should be left to the electorate. Yet we should remember that Lincoln, though an avowed democrat who had faith that the people would get it right in the long run, drew hard limits to the mixture of morality and majority rule. In the 1850s, Lincoln emphatically argued that the legality of slavery should not be left to the democratic process. The Democratic Party at the time argued that government should abdicate its moral authority and allow voters at the local level to decide on the extension of slavery. Lincoln strongly objected. He would not tolerate the growth of what he viewed as a moral evil, even if it enjoyed democratic approval. When slavery was finally abolished, it was by way of executive fiat, war, grassroots efforts by the enslaved and a constitutional amendment in which much of the southern electorate had little input. Like Lincoln, we dont have to renounce our faith in democratic self-governance to claim that some issues of constitutional and moral right, especially those affecting minorities, should be insulated from the ballot box. What Lincoln teaches us is that for American democracy to truly flourish, some intolerance and discrimination cannot be tolerated, even if it receives momentary democratic sanction. Joshua A. Lynn Ph.D. Student History

onald McDonald has Americas pudgy neck in a headlock. He continues to stymie public health efforts by helping America keep its heavyweight crown of being heavy. But there is a solution to combat Rons obesity-promoting ways: peer pressure for healthy living. Peer pressure works. People have used it to help others quit smoking and, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, adult smoking rates have been halved in the past 40 years. I have seen friends approach strangers and lecture them about smoking. It is less acceptable to approach people and say, Hey fatty, hit the gym. So maybe peer pressure is too strong a phrase let us call it a nudge in the right direction, with an emphasis on right. It does not apply to normal- or under-weight people, who can fall prey to a false assumption that skinnier is always better. But for those like me with a body mass index above 25, you may feel guilty when a friend orders a salad or goes for a run. Its not rude of them, but it is still motivating. If you still dont believe me, consider the Take the Stairs signs in the library. They are there because evidence indicates that such signs increase the number of people who opt for the stairs over a ride with Cherie Berry (North Carolinas lovely commissioner of labor whose welcoming smile graces all elevators). A clinical trial published this month in The Lancet shows that Weight Watchers, which includes regular weigh-ins and motivational support, helps shed more pounds than occasional visits with doctors for standard counseling. Among other factors, the regular motivation from Weight Watchers staff seems effective. But this is not meant to diminish the task at hand. Losing weight is ridiculously hard and no one chooses to be overweight. An analysis in The Lancet challenges the widely circulated rule that reducing intake by 500 calories a day will lead to a steady loss of one pound per week. They explain that weight loss plateaus after six to eight months, causing frustrated dieters to relax their standards and regain weight. But this doesnt mean that efforts are in vain. Even without much weight loss, eating well and exercising makes you feel better and live longer. Whether you are fit or not, everyone needs to pick up the slack. If current trends are maintained, weights will creep up and obesity will become the norm. Imagine a future America where the skinny kid gets picked on in school and dozens of your moms so skinny jokes start circulating. In all seriousness, we could be on our way if we dont all do our part. So next time youre going for a run, ask a friend to join. Order something healthy, which benefits you and the people at your table. Friends shouldnt let friends live like slobs. For those lacking inspiration, get a personal trainer, join Weight Watchers or just find a healthy friend who provides subtle motivation. It works better than the drill sergeant inside your head, whos a complete pushover.
9/20: Columnist Holly Beilin goes in search of eco-friendly alcohol.

Take a walk and vote

EDiTOriAl

A short move down the street for early voting is the least of the problems.

arly votings move down Franklin Street has unified the UNC Young Democrats and College Republicans through disappointment. The two groups argue that moving the earlyvoting site from Morehead Planetarium to University Square will prove discouraging for would-be voters. As those complaints mount about the new location possibly deterring turnout, its hard to distinguish those arguments from whines. This year, suite 133-G in University Square on Franklin Street will serve as home to early voting because Morehead Planetarium had to make room for classes. The move has sparked opposition, with some

claiming that a short stroll would dissuade prospective voters from pulling the lever. The move is insignificant, especially considering how easily students make the trek for restaurants, bars or on their commute home. When mapped out from the Pit the epicenter of campus the University Square destination requires only about five extra minutes of travel time on foot. A good rule of thumb: if the P2P bus can take you there, then its actually not that far. The issue that demands more attention is the fact that, in the last Chapel Hill municipal election, only 416 of the 7,737 who voted were in the 18-to-24 demographic. Its hard to believe that holding early elections almost half a mile southwest of the regular location will do much in the way of discouraging student

voters who already dont show up to the polls enough. Students and community members alike should see the move as a fresh start and take the opportunity to start a much more important legacy. Instead of being the campus community that is known for griping about a little extra exercise, its time to be a community that exercises its democratic privilege. The Morehead Planetarium has name recognition and maybe even sentimental value for longtime or relatively new voters who cast their first votes there. On a day full of classes, it was convenient to be able to vote on campus. Very little, if any, convenience has been lost with the move to University Square. Anyone who decides not to vote early, or vote at all, will have only themselves to blame.

Roots in the community

range County has had a hard time of holding onto its economic development directors. The county has lost two directors to more lucrative positions since December. It cant afford to lose its latest selection, Steve Brantley, who has the financial acumen and local roots to give the county the boost it needs. Brantley has an impressive resume, having worked in the private sector on Wall Street, as well as more than 20 years in the public sector with the N.C. Department of Commerce. But he wont let it go to his

EDiTOriAl

The county should have better luck with its new development director.

head. He grew up in a lowincome area of Durham and rose to success and has lived in the county for more than 25 years. For now, he appears to be tackling his new job with a good mix of optimism and realism. His background, experience and outlook should give him the resiliency needed to take on the challenge of handling Orange Countys economic woes, which must involve balancing the needs of the rich and the poor, as well as those in favor of development and those who arent. While Brantleys appointment is promising for the countys economic future, there is a concern that he might, like the last two directors, be overqualified. With

the recent lack of stability in the job, it would be bad for the county to lose yet another shortly into his service. Brantley came into the job several months after interim director Gary Shopes sudden resignation in June after a paltry four months on the job. Shope succeeded Brad Broadwell, who held the position for two years before his surprising departure in December. But Brantley says hes vested in the community, and that this is a place that he wants to see grow, having been both a student and parent in the area. Considering his experience and community ties, he can hopefully build up what he defined as lagging development with room to grow.

Alert Carolina was wrong to release students name

TO THE EDITOR: Whoever made the decision to include the name of the Carolina student accused of sexual battery in the most recent Alert Carolina message made a huge mistake. The inclusion of this students name was completely unnecessary and added absolutely nothing of value to the message. We must all remember that the young man who was arrested is innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law, and we are not a safer campus because his name was emailed to some 50,000 people. Alert Carolina essentially used their powerful platform to brag about the fact that they played a part in the identification of this student, and in the process they publicly and unnecessarily embarrassed a Carolina student. Jacob Frumkin Junior Mathematics

Quit complaining and start walking to Franklin

TO THE EDITOR: Voting is a privilege. Or at least many of our predecessors felt this way. Women and African-Americans fought for this right. Those under 18 look forward to the first election when they will be able to vote. Yet with early voting moving from the Planetarium to Franklin Street, there is a concern as to whether students will turn out to vote. Really? The students of UNC take the hike to Franklin to meet friends for dinner or for a night out; if students appreciate their privilege to affect their government and ultimately the environment which they live in, they will find a way to make it out there. Maybe this move will be beneficial, ultimately detracting uninformed voters from simply going in to vote just because it is convenient. Ashley Mogul Senior Psychology

The need for collectivism

hen I was 3 years old, my great-grandmother, concerned with the fate of my soul, tried to arrange a secret baptism. My grandmother intervened, and that is the closest I ever came to inheriting a religious community. As someone who grew up in a completely agnostic home, there are many things I would have enjoyed about belonging to a congregation. I would have loved to talk about big ideas and how they relate to my everyday choices. I would have grown immensely from a Rabbi listening to my questions, feeding my intellectual curiosity. But I felt uncomfortable participating in a religious community based in the idea of a transcendent God, or Truth. At UNC, I have found many students who share this same feeling. And, without communities that share our desire to examine and articulate our values, we have been left out to dry.

Todays youth need non-religious communities to help with values.

Isnt a university setting supposed to provide a liberal arts education that acts as a launching pad for students to hash out values based on their own experience? Brooks says todays young people lack sense of shared meaning because there is no standard morality and everyone is expected to come up with their own direction. But our ability to create our own values is the most powerful tool we have. Who is to say that we have to do that all by ourselves or within the privacy of our own hearts, as Brooks says? We, here at UNC and elsewhere, need secular communities that allow us to construct our ethics together. Imagine a community at UNC that organizes itself around a constant communication of values and a collective examination of life. Together we could produce concepts that might help us solve the problems we encounter and ethics that inspire positive action.

Vera Parra

Carolina State of Mind Senior philosophy major from New York, N.Y. Email: veraeparra@gmail.com

SPEAK OUT
WRITINg guIDElINES Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. SuBMISSION Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary 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.

In a recent op-ed piece, If It Feels Right New York Times columnist David Brooks writes about us. He argues that as the essential moral unit transforms from the group to the individual, fewer and fewer young people participate in communities that provide standards of morality and meaning. The bottom line is that we lose the ability to articulate common ethics and create shared meaning outside of the self. But isnt that what college is for?

NEXT

The Daily Tar Heel

Villarosa. The correspondence began in November 2010, accordfrom page 1 ing to emails Cramer posted on his Cramer stood and expressed his personal website. grievances to the full body. UNC was drawn into the situThorp responded by saying that ation after it received emails from all UNC correspondence is public Villarosa claiming Cramer had viorecord unless it contains legally lated the Universitys network poliprotected information. cies, according to Strohms letter. I think weve done a good job In the correspondence posted trying to satisfy this, Thorp told by Cramer, Strohm requested Cramer. permission from Executive Vice Neither Thorp nor Strohm Chancellor and Provost Bruce could be reached for comment Carney to access Cramers emails. following the meeting. Carney approved the request, according to the correspondence. According to the emails posted Personal correspondence by Cramer, Strohm said she found UNCs revocation of Cramers that since 2004, Cramer had email rights stems from a conregularly used his UNC account frontation between Cramer and to set up and manage a PayPal an individual named Joseph account on behalf of Friends produced more than 10 first-time works in a season. That number from page 1 has dropped progressively since was set up. It raised about $12 the drastic cuts began. million, 5 percent of which would Kang said the commissioned go to Carolina Performing Arts. performances are a hallmark of But the 2008 recession hit the programs work. while givers were still paying But by deferring premiere prooff their donations and pulled ductions, it can showcase more the endowment under. Carolina works even if theyve been seen Performing Arts received nothing, before. Kang said. You can only cut so much Donations and private gifts before youll cease to be who you account for 25 percent or $1.1 are, Kang said. million of this years $4.5 milCarolina Performing Arts is lion budget. always among the most highly Were not yet in the position of regarded arts programs in the asking for more, Kang said. sphere of public universities, Most of the money Carolina Kang said. Performing Arts brings in goes He said he is not yet concerned, directly to paying the artists, but budget cuts could eventually Kang said. affect that prestige. Our programming is reinventAre we going to lose any ed every year, he said. We dont ground? he said. If we keep it have a permanent collection or an this way over time, yes. acting company. The program has since shifted With two new hires leading its focus toward becoming the the marketing staff, the outreach exclusive presenter of renowned campaign has also been reinvent- or challenging works. ed after cuts. Chapel Hill was the only Marketing manager Ellen U.S. stop on the Deutsche James said that they are using Kammerphilharmonie Bremens social media to give more inworld tour, and Aprils producdepth and free exposure to tion of Snow White by the Ballet the incoming artists. Preljocaj is one of two East Coast Were using all the space of the stops for the company. Internet and exposing new or difIn the 2009-2010 season, ferent content, she said. Carolina Performing Arts introThis season, Carolina duced the Loading Dock series to Performing Arts is commissioning avoid creation stagnation. one work Fridays dance perforThese shows are performed mance by Philadanco. before marginally smaller audiCommissioned pieces are those ences 300 bleacher seats chosen to be funded and proenclose the stage and allow for duced by a program like Carolina artistically new and economically Performing Arts. feasible projects, Kang said. In the past, the program has Mark Nelson, director of mar-

News
of the Orange County Animal Shelter. That was a violation of University policy, she said in the email correspondence. Strohm said in the letter to the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education that Cramer also failed to comply with the Universitys personal use policy when he drew multiple University employees in the dispute with Villarosa. The policy states that personal use of the network must not undermine the use of University resources for official purposes. Cramer said Strohm never produced evidence of misuse of the system. Faculty Council meeting and into the halls of the Sonja Haynes Stone Center, where Cramer pulled Thorp aside during an interview with The Daily Tar Heel. If you talk to anyone in the law school, they will tell you its a clear violation of my First Amendment rights, Cramer said. We feel that we worked pretty hard to help you out, Thorp responded. What weve done is appropriate given the situation. Strohm said in the letter that UNC will not reinstate Cramers network privileges. Dr. Cramer has not suffered a deprivation of his constitutional rights, Strohm said in the letter.

Monday, September 19, 2011

faculty council

were made about the placement of the Unsung Founders monufrom page 1 ment. Silent Sam was the second another aspect of UNCs history. monument to be placed inside The Unsung Founders Memorial the stone table situ- the sidewalks at McCorkle Place, Owens said, adding that ated less than 100 yards away the first was the burial site for from Silent Sam was erected Joseph Caldwell, the Universitys in 2005 by the graduating class first president, who was also a of 2002 in memory of enslaved slaveowner. African-Americans who helped to build the University. David Owens, chairman of Contact the University Editor UNCs building and grounds comat university@dailytarheel.com. mittee, said careful considerations

SilEnt Sam

Friday confrontation

from page 1

EXpanSion

cpa

the ACC tournament or division Talks between Thorp and Contact the University Editor makeup, but he said he thinks Cramer extended beyond Fridays at university@dailytarheel.com. the expansion will help keep the conference viable in a future where lots of uncertainty surrounding college athletics exists. Chancellor Holden Thorp In 2005, funding for Carolina Performing Arts came only from the University and ticket sales. The said he believes the addition of program is now funded by student fees, grants and donations, as well as state and earned funds. Syracuse and Pitt to the ACC will Rite of Spring grant: strengthen the conferences rich Student arts fees: tradition. $250,000 Earned (tickets, etc.): Talks among the schools with $285,000 the additions went under the radar $1,553,355 6% until late Friday night, which 6% Thorp said was due to a masterful job by Swofford and the com-

Carolina Performing Arts funding sources

mittee. The expansion from nine to 12 teams in the early 2000s created a public stir well before it was made official. The fact that were able to do it quickly I think helped a lot, Thorp said. But we certainly, I know I did and I think the other presidents did, consult with a number of people along the way. I think the fact that everyone thought it was such a good idea was a big part of why it went so smoothly. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

34% 29%

ACC expansion adds two schools

Syracuse University

With the expansion, the Atlantic Coast Conference will have 14 members. Syrcause and Pittsburgh will move from the Big East to the ACC.
Boston College University of Maryland University of Virginia

*UNC funding: $1,281,182

SOURCE: EMIL KANG

25%

Private gifts: $1,116,000

DTH/LUKE HOLMAN

University of Pittsburgh

*UNC funding has been cut by 33 percent over the last three scal years.

keting for the executive office for the arts, said the Loading Dock series helps cut costs while keeping programming fresh. We want to give as much exposure for the littlest amount of money, he said. But both Kang and Nelson said seeing students fill the seats of Memorial Hall for world-famous performers makes the fight worth it. About one-third of audience members at all shows are students, Kang said. For some performances like December staple The Nutcracker the

student attendance is much higher. Kang said that about 1,100 of 1,434 seats for The Nutcracker are sold to students, making for a much lower revenue. We love it and we hate it, he said. Kang said he will continue to work to keep ticket prices low, hoping that students will continue to come out. You just dont know whose life youre going to change in that night, he said. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

Virginia Tech North Carolina State University Duke University University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Wake Forest University Clemson University Florida State University
SOURCE: HTTP://THEACC.COM

University of Miami

Georgia Tech
DTH/JESSICA TOBIN

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Monday, September 19, 2011

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The Daily Tar Heel

Battle Hall renovations wrap up

By Neal Smith
Staff Writer

Extensive renovations to the building that houses Battle, Pettigrew and Vance Halls are expected to wrap up this week. The project, begun in 2010, was initially slated to last five months, but wound up taking almost a year because of changes to the original plan. Tabatha Turner, senior associate director of scholarships and student aid, said students have had access to the buildings throughout the construction process, with the exception of one day in August when the offices were closed due to a power outage. The buildings were constructed as residence halls in 1912, and converted to office space in 1968. Bruce Runberg, associate vice chancellor for facilities planning and construction, said the eventual focus of the project was to restore the buildings entire outside surface. Runberg said the $1.2 million project is 99 percent finished and workers are now completing small maintenance projects on the building. He said construction workers are also working to correct issues with the buildings drainage system. Once these repairs are completed, there will be new

landscaping work performed on the exterior of the building, said Wendy Hillis, project manager for the renovation of the buildings. The building has been in need of substantial repairs for some time, Hillis said, due in part to the buildings steep roofs, which caused rainwater damage in certain locations. New roofs for the buildings were the primary focus of the project in its early stages, Hillis said. One of the only things still holding the roofs onto the buildings was gravity, she said. But state funding and costs lower than expected from the construction company helped fund additional repairs, such as rehabilitating the windows, extensive brickwork, fixing the buildings mortar and replacement of the buildings trimwork, Hillis said. Once we saw the extra funds, the decision was made that if we had the money, we wanted to completely take care of the outside of the building, Hillis said. She said the University employees who work in the buildings have been extremely patient with the construction process, considering that the project took longer than initially predicted. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

Howlin Wolf honored at Wilson

By Mary Stevens
Staff Writer

howlinwolf
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., tonight Location: Wilson Library Concert cost: $5 for students and $12.50 for the public

dth/chloe stephenson Construction workers have removed all the scaffolding from the outside of Battle Hall on McCorkle Place, but are still working on minor details.

Blues legend Howlin Wolf s large physicality and personality dominated the stage. Tonight, his legacy will do the same. In celebration of the late blues musician, Wilson Librarys Southern Folklife Collection will host a discussion and concert as part of their Blues Legacy series. Curator Steve Weiss said the legacy of Howlin Wolf born Chester Arthur Burnett tells of Mississippi under Jim Crow laws in the early 20th century. After Wolf got his break in Memphis, Tenn., in the early 1950s, he moved to Chicago and quickly achieved international fame, Weiss said. Wolf s life story is intertwined with the larger experience of the Southern African-Americans in the 20th century, he said. Blues scholar Peter Guralnick host of tonights talk said Howlin Wolfs music changed the world. Its the kind of music that is going to change the world in ways that the world may very well not recognize, he said. Guralnick will also interview Knox Phillips, record producer and son of Sam Phillips the man who discovered Howlin Wolf as well as Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash.

The concert will feature Eddie Shaw, leader of Howlin Wolfs last band, as well as pianist Henry Gray, guitarist Jody Williams who both played with Howlin Wolf in the 50s and modern blues musician Alvin Youngblood Hart. Hart is this guy who has such a unique ability not just to interpret the past, but to really present his own music in ways that reflect the best of the past, Guralnick said. The Collection holds many archives of Howlin Wolfs work, including original recordings. They are open to the public, but users must register to listen to them. The chief goal with these tributes is to bring attention to this Southern Folklife Collection, said Peggy Myers, director of library development. Guralnick said the tribute to Howlin Wolf will be poignant. Ive seen an awful lot of people, but theres nobody who could outdo his performance, he said. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

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ONlY 4 BlOckS TO cAMpUS, Franklin Street. check out this 4BR/2.5BA house on Stephens Street. Hardwood floors, W/D, dishwasher. Available now or August 1, great location for students. $1,500/mo for lease through May. Fran Holland properties: herbholland@intrex.net or 919-968-4545. 5 BlOckS TO FRANkliN STREET: 4BR/3.5BA carriage house with 2 car garage and 2 assigned parking, energy efficient, sky lights, decks, $2,400/mo. +utilities. HRMalpass@aol.com, 919-942-6945. STUDiO ApARTMENT, furnished with partial kitchen, separate entrance for quiet scholar. Near UNc hospitals. Rent $500/mo. +$500 deposit includes utilities. Available 9-25-11. treesrus@nc.rr.com. WAlk EvERYWHERE iN DOWNTOWN cARRBORO. Newly renovated 2BR/1BA apartment at 118-E Bim Street. Hardwood floors, W/D connections. Available immediately. $750/mo. with water. Fran Holland properties, 919-968-4545 or email herbholland@intrex.net, 9am to noon. WAlk, BikE FROM 13 Davie circle. This 2BR/1BA house has hardwood floors, W/D, pets negotiable with fee. Only blocks to campus, it is located off Frankin Street. $1,000/mo. Email Fran Holland properties, herbholland@intrex.net.

Volunteering
DO YOU SMOkE? Are you a regular smoker between 18-50 years? Do you experience difficulties with the following? Not paying attention to details, making careless mistakes, difficulty staying focused on tasks, difficulty completing work, chores or other tasks, disorganization, forgetfulness, difficulty staying seated restlessness, impatience. if you answered yes to all or some of the questions above OR have been diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), you may qualify for a study at Duke University Medical center. For more information call 919-416-2099. pro0000908.

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102 New Edition Court Cary, NC 27511 919-462-1663 919-462-1653 (fax)

HABILITATION TECHNICIAN
Pathways for People, Inc. is looking for energetic individuals who are interested in gaining experience while making a difference in the life of an individual. Positions available are: 1. 17 year old male with Autism and mild MR in Chapel Hill. M-F from 3:30pm-6:30pm. Call and ask for Michele. 2. Adult male in Chapel Hill. Saturdays for 6-8 hours per day. Occasional evenings, Sundays, and weekday fill-in also available but optional. Position entails community activities (movies, concerts, comedy shows, etc.), assisting individual with exercises, and personal care. Some lifting required. Males encouraged to apply. Call 919-297-7254 and ask for Mitch. Call 919-462-1663 and contact the specific supervisor or go to www.pathwaysforpeople.org for more information.
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pARTicipANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of visual and hearing function using magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). These studies are conducted at the Brain imaging and Analysis center (BiAc) at Duke Unviersity Medical center. participants should be 18 years-old or older and should have no history of brain injury or disease. Most studies last between 1-2 hours, and participants are paid approximately $20/hr. please contact the BiAc volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional information. You can also visit our website at www.biac.duke.edu. ARE YOU A WOMAN who smokes cigarettes and does not want to quit? You can contribute to science by participating in a smoking study that examines how smoking affects your thinking and mood. Do you answer yes to the following questions? Are you between the ages of 18 and 45? Are you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? Do you have a normal menstrual cycle? if so, please call Joe at 919-416-2099 or liz at 919-4162425. if you participate in this study, we will compensate you up to $118 for your time. pro0002799. cOAcH WRiTE vOlUNTEERS! conference one on one with students to improve their writing skills. Training 9/15 or 10/4 at 5:309pm, or 9/22 at 9am-12:30pm. preregister: sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us, or 967-8211 ext. 28369. ScHOOl READiNG pARTNERS! Help beginning readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hrs. wk, chapel Hill-carrboro Schools. Training 9/21 or 9/22, 5:30-9pm, or 9/27, 9am12:30pm. preregister: srp@chccs.k12.nc.us, 967-8211 ext. 2833. DO YOU SMOkE ciGARETTES AND not want to quit? You can contribute to science by participating in a smoking study looking at how smoking affects your thinking and mood. Do you answer yes to the following questions? Are you between the ages of 18 and 50? Are you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? if you are eligible and participate in this study, we will compensate you up to $316 for your time. if so, please call Joe at 919-416.-2099 or Justin at 919-416-2461. pro00018866. BE AN ESl vOlUNTEER! Help school age ESl students from various countries, chapel Hill-carrboro Schools. Training 9/29 or 10/5, 5:30-9pm. preregister: gmccay@ chccs.k12.nc.us, 967-8211 ext. 28339.

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Child Care Wanted

AFTERScHOOl pick Up and driving to activities needed for a 10 year-old boy, Monday thru Thursday starting 2:30pm for 2-3 hours. Near UNc. jeeves2007@gmail.com. 919-360-2621. TUTOR, SiTTER: looking for tutor, sitter to encourage 11 and 13 year-old to get homework done. M-Th 3-6pm. chapel Hill area, close to UNc. School pick up, drop off at activities. Reliable car, clean driving please email sbpperez@hotmail.com, call 919-240-5265. TEEN TRANSpORTATiON: Seeking help with transportation of 2 teenage boys to their afterschool activities in Durham, chapel Hill. Need help on M/Tu/W. Must be available between 4:15-6pm. pick up is near East chapel Hill high. Must have car. please contact sudha.subramanya@yahoo.com, 919-225-0297. AFTERScHOOl SiTTER WANTED for 2 kids, 9 and 12. pick up kids on W/Th, drive to activities; near UNc. Need to be responsible, reliable, with safe car and excellent driving record. wintervann@yahoo.com.

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If September 19th is Your Birthday... Step into a leadership role this year in an area of your particular passion. Others are grateful that you step forward, and willing hands abound. Rely on experienced friends to teach you the ropes. Youre creating a positive buzz.
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Help Wanted
cOOkS, pREp cOOkS, barista, and dishwasher needed immediately for deli. Apply at Tracys NY Deli, 400 South Elliot Rd., Suite c, chapel Hill. SAlES pOSiTiON: looking for sales reps at Southpoint Mall. Hourly or commissions. Full-time, part-time. 919-265-3794. WEB DEvElOpER: Full-time, part-time programmer: Must have web development experience, ASp. NET, c#, pHp, work independently, and as team member and be highly organized. Excellent verbal and written skills desirable. TeleSage is on Franklin Street 150 feet from UNc campus We develop survey software and conduct NiH research. Friendly work environment. Flexible schedule. Benefits available. Wages BOE. Send resume with GpA, and cover letter to prog(at)telesage.com. vAlET DRivERS needed for upscale restaurants, hotels and events. Great for students. Flexible hours, lunch shifts available. $8-13/hr. including tips. More information and applications available at www.royalparkinginc.com. iMpRESSA JEWElRY SOUTHpOiNT. Do you love jewelry? part-time sales associate. Nights and weekends. Hours are flexible. Hourly pay plus commission. call 919-414-3914 or email steveboole@hotmail.com. cARpENTRY: Experienced student with carpentry skills needed for occasional help around the house. Also house cleaning. Write to: simons.house1@googlemail.com.

Help Wanted
WORk iN A TOY STORE! part-time work available. Flexible hours. interesting scene. Apply in person at The childrens Store, 243 South Elliott Road, chapel Hill (Next to Jersey Mikes, between kinetix Fitness and locopops). Up AND DOiNG iT lANDScApiNG looking for part-time landscapers and personal gardeners. Outgoing and energetic personality a plus. please respond to upanddoingit@yahoo.com. DiREcT cARE STAFF NEEDED: The Arc of Orange county is seeking direct care staff to work with individuals with developmental disabilities. part-time, afterschool, weekend hours available. High school diploma, clean record required. Application: ckeller@arcoforange.org. MATH TUTOR for high school sophomore in Honors Algebra ii. Must have tutoring experience and be knowledgeable about the subject material. Math major preferred. 1-2 hrs/wk, at our house near Southern village. contact 971-7180 or wendy@tanson.com. WORk ONE ON ONE WiTH cHilDREN with disabilities in Raleigh, Durham or chapel Hill. Flexible hours. Rates range from $8.50-$13/ hr. A Small Miracle inc is an EOE. For more information go to www.asmallmiracleinc.com. RESpONSiBlE, DEpENDABlE part-time help wanted for weekends and evenings at la vita Dolce espresso and gelato cafe in Southern village, chapel Hill. contact Sandy 968-1635.
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Lost & Found

lOST: DS liTE. Translucent black, black case with games and stylus. if found, please contact Ryushikaze (at) gmail.com or call 919971-2455.

Roommates
FEMAlE GRAD, pROFESSiONAl looking to share beautiful 2BR/2BA in quiet condo community. $500/mo. W/D, large bedroom, bath, on busline. rmbeitia5@hotmail.com, 386405-4863. 919-240-5385.

For Rent
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. lOvElY WOODED lOT FOR 2BR/1.5BA townhome in North chatham county. This vickers Road duplex has fireplace, a lot of privacy. $750/mo. water included. pets negotiable with fee. Email Fran Holland properties at herbholland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545. QUiET cARRBORO 4BR/2BA RANcH on cheek Street (or 3BR with large family room). Hardwood floors, W/D connections, nice yard with room for garden. You can bus or bike to campus, $1,300/mo. Fran Holland properties: herbholland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545.

FAIR HOUSINg

Rooms
pRivATE STUDiO ApARTMENT available immediately near Whole Foods near UNc. kitchen appliances, own bath and kitchen. Utilities, internet, cable. $675/ mo. all inclusive. Safe neighborhood. sraolnt@gmail.com.

Tutoring Services
cHEMiSTRY TUTOR: 20 years of ex-

perience, hourly rate negotiable. pwatson@nc.rr.com, 919-259-5181.

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Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleighs Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Back to school tuition rates as low as $299. cAll NOW! 919-676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html.

Duke clinical Research Study. Duties include physiological monitoring, data entry and data processing. Bachelors degree required. please send resume and cover letter to heidi.scronce@duke.edu.

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 - A new phase of inspiration begins today. listen to experience; practice with discipline; and gather resources for home and family. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 - Go ahead and become your ideal self. Youve been practicing, and even if you dont think you know how, you can do it. Get a coach or mentor, and your power grows. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 - For the next two years, your reservoir grows. A careful, workrelated investment may be necessary. Talk it over with respected friends and family. Gather up riches. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 9 - How would you do it if you were the boss? Speak out respectfully, and others appreciate your point of view. You know the rules. Explain them clearly, especially to elders. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 - inquire among your friends about a solution, or organize a team to help you do it all. Your wish is their command. Youd do the same for them. Avoid spending for the time being. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 - You get by with a little help from your friends. Your thorough attention to detail unjams something that was stuck. let go of a preconception. keep trying, until you get it right.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 - Today requires patience when it comes to work and your significant relationships. You may be rewarded with a bonus. More work comes in. keep it organized, one task at a time. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 - Youre in the middle of a busy phase. Structure provides support. Take new responsibilities. put more energy than money into your projects. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 - Romantic intensity could present challenges in the morning. Resist any urge to flee, and accept what you get. Do whats required to restore harmony. Talk about nest eggs later. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 - Today may bring reversals in love & communications. You could avoid this & bury yourself in your work. call in reinforcements. contemplation rewards more than action. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6 - Theres much to learn from young people now. Surround yourself by the creative spirit of the youngest generation. You cant bottle youth, but its communicable. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 - choose family over romance. Focus on cleaning and organizing your nest and on hanging out at home. compromise to avoid silly arguments that waste time.
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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Monday, September 19, 2011

field hockey: old dominion 3, unc 1

Field hockey loses crown against ODU

By Ben Stewart
Staff Writer

With an early lead on Friday, it looked as though the No. 1 North Carolina field hockey team would continue its reign as the nations top team. But then it found resistance in the form of No. 2 Old Dominion. With three unanswered goals, the Monarchs dethroned the Tar Heels 3-1, dealing them their first loss of the season. UNC opened scoring on just its second penalty corner of the game in the 17th minute, as redshirt freshman Samantha Travers rocketed a shot past the sprawling ODU goalie for her sixth goal of the season. But the Monarchs wasted no time in answering back. In the 18th minute, Kati Nearhouse made poor contact on a shot less than 10 yards from the UNC goal. As the ball rolled slowly away from the goal, forward Kathryn Kirk poked a shot past UNC goalie Caitlin Powers to tie the game at one goal apiece. It was Old Dominions only shot of the first half, and the game entered halftime knotted at 1-1.

Coach Karen Shelton said her team lost some intensity after scoring its first goal. We always talk about a twominute time period after we score a goal and we had a lapse, Shelton said. It was a soft goal at a critical time. Less than 10 minutes after the start of the second half, Old Dominion took the lead 2-1 on a shot fired by Christy Longacre. Similar to Travers goal for UNC in the first half, Longacre scored off a penalty corner, assisted by Rebecca Condie and Kelsey Smither. Strong defense by Old Dominion prevented UNC from scoring in the second half as the Tar Heels missed all seven shots they took in the period. Give ODU full credit. They had great defense, senior midfielder Katelyn Falgowski said. They shut us down and we werent able to quite adapt as we needed to. As UNC struggled to convert on corners, UNC goalie Sassi Ammer was substituted for an extra field player with 9:22 left in the game. The extra attacker

did not help the Tar Heels though, who failed to score on four penalty corners in the final 10 minutes. Soon after Ammer went out, ODU effectively sealed the game when forward Emma Batten gathered the ball, dribbled through the UNC defense and calmly scored into the Tar Heels empty net, giving the Monarchs the 3-1 lead. The Tar Heels continued the strong defensive play they have showed all season, limiting the Monarchs to 6 shots and only 2 penalty corners. On offense, though, UNC missed several opportunities. We had 11 corners tonight and we scored on 1 of them, Shelton said. We need to do better than that. Shelton and Falgowski both added that Fridays loss exposed areas where UNC can get better. We need to be a little bit more fundamentally sound, Shelton said. Weve got the talent and we need to get tougher. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

dth/Josh clinard The Tar Heels came into the game as the No. 1 team in the nation but fell to No. 2 Old Dominion in a 3-1 loss, their first of the year. Old Dominions strong defense prevented UNC from scoring in the second half.

from page 10

football

from page 10

playbook

from page 10

brigman

one of those things where we had a little mix up, and I was trying to hurry, and you just cant do that. I cant turn the ball over right there. Virginia capitalized off Renners mistake with a four-yard rushing touchdown from quarterback Michael Rocco, bringing the Cavaliers within two scores. But in the final three minutes, safety Matt Merletti intercepted two of Roccos passes to stop the Cavaliers dead in their tracks. The interceptions and a firstquarter fumble recovery were UNCs first three forced turnovers of the season. Ultimately, Im happy to get the win, Merletti said. If I can help out in any way, getting interceptions, thats a thrill to me. Senior Ryan Houston might not have made any flashy runs like his counterpart Bernard, but the tailbacks 1- and 2-yard touchdowns and Blues contributions against Virginia proved that UNC doesnt have just one go-to guy. It has three. They want to see success for each other, Withers said. So I think its important, when you have depth like that at running back, you want to use it.

Highsmith and Jhay Boyd and they did a great job of catching balls and making plays, Jones said. Boyd, who owns the longest play in UNC history with a 97-yard touchdown reception against Louisiana State last season, talked to his mother after last weeks game against Rutgers, frustrated with how few touches he had received. Her advice: Work hard in practice and dont worry about it. He tallied his first touchdown since October 2010 when he caught an 18-yard touchdown pass from Renner with 12:54 left in the first half. The pass floated just over Boyds left shoulder in the left corner of the end zone to give UNC the lead 7-3. Before the play I tapped Bryn on the butt and told him to just throw it. I dont care what else happens just throw it, Boyd said. He did and he trusted me to make a play. Although Blue was disappointed with not tossing the touchdown to Boyd, interim head coach Everett Withers said the pass paved the way for Blue to gain his 40 rushing yards on the day. I think you saw A.J.s success running the ball in the second half because he had thrown that Contact the Sports Editor pass in the first half, Withers at sports@dailytarheel.com. said. Now they got to play a

off the crossbar by UNC keeper Adelaide Gay, but the Tar Heels failed to track back for the rebound, leaving Stephanie Bronson all alone inside the 18-yard box to slot the ball past Gay into the lower left netting. Their goal was one of our mistakes, Brigman said. We talked in pregame about us following up and helping the keeper out. We just had a slip there, and they scored, and it was kind of a shocker to us. But following the miscue, Brigman tightened up the defense. With injuries keeping starter Satara Murray out of the lineup and limiting Rachel Woods minutes, Brigman took command of a group that heavily featured a pair of freshdth/stephen mitchell men reserves and limited the Wide receiver Jheranie Boyd reaches for a deep throw by tailback A..J. Wolfpack to just four shots the Blue in the second quarter of Saturdays ACC matchup against Virginia. rest of the way. We have a lot of good defendlittle bit truer. If theres someunderstands his role on the team. ers that can come in and out. thing there, were going to study I stayed beside (running Weve had a lot of injuries, but it each week and try to capitalize backs) coach (Ken) Browning, most of the girls are very fit, very on it. Blue said. I followed him athletic and know the system very Blue racked up all of his rushthrough the first half and up until well, Brigman said. ing yards in the second half after I got in. I follow him just in case (Leading them) is definitely a being inserted in the backfield. when he turns around he sees me big step from freshman and sophHes No. 3 on the depth chart he says, A.J., go in. omore year. Im having to be the behind Giovani Bernard, who vocal person which is something leads the team in rushing, and redContact the Sports Editor Im not as used to. shirt senior Ryan Houston, but he at sports@dailytarheel.com. N.C. State held the lead for

I think we can make your kid into a player. Just turn her over to me.
anson dorrance,
Womens soccer coach

all of 27 seconds, though, as Wolfpack keeper Kim Kern coughed up Crystal Dunns rolling strike from the top of the box in the 16th minute and couldnt keep it from trickling over the goal line to knot the score. Brigman then smashed a 25-yard frozen rope to the bottom left corner of the net in the 42nd minute to put the Tar Heels up 2-1 at the half. After struggling to find its rhythm in the first half, UNC began to take control of the contest in the second. The Tar Heels outshot N.C. State 13-2 in the period, and when Maria Lubranos curling blast in the 67th minute found the top left corner of the goal, the Wolfpack appeared deflated. Every girl we threw out there, I thought, committed herself to her teammates, Dorrance said. And there were some spectacular goals. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

from page 10

Soccer

around a handful of times before it found the side netting. Jordan Gafa was credited with the goal after the game, but at the time Rob Lovejoy was tabbed as the scorer. Lovejoy was quick to defer to Urso. Yeah, Im going to give that one to Kirk, Lovejoy said. It was just good execution on the cross in because we practice that every week. He made a great cross, and there was just a lot of confusion in the box, and it just happened to go in. It didnt matter to Somoano who received credit for the goal. He said he was just pleased with the execution. It was just a good play, people getting to their spots, Somoano said. I think when that happens in games, the bounces start to go your way. On the other end of the field, the Demon Deacons had their best looks at goal from free kicks and corners. In addition to Wakes five cor-

Theyre a handful. Theyve got a lot of big guys, very aggressive. Theyre just good in general.
carlos Somoano,
mens soccer coach

Real Silent Sam

games
2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Groups seek to bring attention to monuments with racist backgrounds. See pg. 1 for story.

ACC expands
Syracuse University and the University of Pittsburgh were added to the ACC. See pg. 1 for story.

ner kicks, UNC committed 14 fouls, so the Demon Deacons had plenty of opportunities to orchestrate set pieces. Theyre a handful, Somoano said of Wake Forests set pieces. Theyve got a lot of big guys, very aggressive. Theyre just good in general. Time after time, UNC goalie Scott Goodwin came up with strong punching clearances or clutch catches to keep Wake Forest off the board. With just less than five minutes to play in the game, Goodwin stepped off his line to leap over a group of Demon Deacons and punch a cross away to safety. To both Goodwin and Somoano, the shutout UNCs first this season was a result of more than just the work on the goal line. (The defense is) coming together really well, Goodwin

said. Its always one step at a time when you bring younger guys in, but its been amazing how quickly theyve fit into it. Theyve come in and listened, and they have really adapted, and they are winning the older guys trust. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Level:

4
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

UNC built a block

UNC Habitat for Humanity built 10 new homes for University employees. See pg. 3 for story.

Solution to Fridays puzzle

Mayors career change

Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt announced he will start his own law firm. See pg. 4 for story.

Howlin Wolf legacy

Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village

I DONT KNOW HOW SHE DOES IT J. . . 1:10-3:10-5:00-7:10-9:40 SEVEN DAYS IN UTOPIA H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:25-4:15-7:25-9:45 CONTAGION J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:20-4:20-7:15-9:45 THE HELP J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00-4:00-7:05-10:00 MIDNIGHT IN PARIS J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-4:10-7:20-9:35
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID Bargain Matinees $6.50

Wilson Library will host a discussion and concert to celebrate the blues legend. See pg. 8 for story.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACross 1 Internet letters 4 President who appointed Kagan to the Supreme Court 9 Stuns with a blow 14 Code crackers cry 15 Noses around 16 Good smell 17 No holds barred! 20 Diplomatic quality 21 Like many rappers jeans 22 Where theres gold, in prospector-speak 28 Deli spread 29 Kneecap 31 Les __: show featuring Jean Valjean 34 Aussie reptile 36 In a few minutes 37 Manipulate 38 Swallow ones pride 42 Singer Sumac 43 Fleshy area below the knee 45 Scotch partner 46 Ellipsis element 47 Nibbled at, with of 51 Nadirs 53 Worker with icing and sprinkles 57 ... stirring, not __ mouse 58 Belgian river 60 Ruler to whom the quote formed by the starts of 17-, 22-, 38- and 53-Across is often attributed 66 Three-time U.S. Open winner Ivan 67 Sympathetic words 68 Directional suffix 69 Trumpets and trombones, e.g. 70 The Taming of the __ 71 Deli bread Down 1 Animator Disney 2 Deli bread 3 Keep an eye on 4 Decide 5 Garment with cups 6 Have a bug 7 __ toast 8 B-flat equivalent 9 Rats! 10 Diamond-patterned socks 11 Animal housing 12 Aussie bird 13 Used a stool 18 Pair in the tabloids 19 Turkish general 23 Feudal armor-busting weapon 24 Banks of TV talk 25 Owls cry 26 Bridges of Sea Hunt 27 Way to verify an umps call, for short 30 Med sch. subject 31 __ obliged! 32 I, Robot author Asimov 33 Nintendo princess 35 Keeps in the e-mail loop, briefly 39 Hersheys candy in a tube 40 Smell 41 Trumpet effect 44 Documents with doctored

(C)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

birth dates, say 48 Cuts at an angle 49 Inkling 50 66-Acrosss sport 52 Eyelid affliction 54 Shoestring feat 55 Big name in blenders 56 Second effort 59 Thinker Descartes 60 World Series org. 61 __ Lingus 62 Cell messenger 63 Dinghy propeller 64 Anger 65 First word in four state names

10

SportsMonday

Monday, September 19, 2011

dailytarheel.com SCOREBOARD

The Daily Tar Heel

FIELD HOCKEY: Old Dominion 3, UNC 1 FIELD HOCKEY: Wake Forest 1, UNC 2 VOLLEYBALL: Tulsa 3, UNC 1 VOLLEYBALL: Miami (OH) 0, UNC 3 VOLLEYBALL: St. Louis 0, UNC 3

FootBAll: VirgiNiA 17, UNC 28

dth/stephen mitchell Freshman running back Giovani Bernard charges through the Virginia defense on Saturday. Bernard led the Tar Heel ground game, rushing for 102 yards on 12 carries, and he also picked up 31 receiving yards on five catches.

UNC rushes to its first conference-opening win since 2000.

By Kelly Parsons
Sports Editor

tailback attack
Withers, having an intelligent tailback at his disposal is a blessing. Hes got a low center of gravity, very good vision (and he) knows how to set up blocks well, Withers said. He understands where he needs to be, whos leading him, and he does a good job of deciding when to go outside or cut back. Its a natural trait for him. For the first three quarters against the Cavaliers, it appeared as if UNCs turnover trauma was behind it. Ahead 28-10 less than three minutes into the fourth quarter, the Tar Heels were on the two yard line and in position to make the matchup a three possession game. Tailback A.J. Blue had rushed for 39 of his 40 total yards in what could have been North Carolinas victory-sealing drive. But as if to bring back old habits, quarterback Bryn Renner, who completed 15 of 21 for 143 yards and two touchdowns, fumbled the snap, and the Cavaliers recovered. We wanted to leave A.J. in there just to get him the touchdown, Renner said. It was kind of

Sophomore A.J. comes out of the Blue against UVa.

By Jonathan Jones
Senior Writer

After committing nine penalties and turning the ball over five times in its narrow victory against Rutgers on Sept. 10, the North Carolina football team was determined to improve its discipline and cut down on miscues. And with a 28-17 victory against Virginia the teams first conference-opening win since 2000 the Tar Heels ran right past last weeks mistakes. UNC, which had just one turnover and three penalties against the Cavaliers, rushed for 222 yards against UVa. on Saturday at Kenan Stadium. Redshirt freshman tailback Giovani Bernard was the star of the show, rushing for 102 yards on 12 carries the first UNC freshman running back to break the 100-yard mark in a game since Greg Little did it against Duke in 2007. For interim head coach Everett

see FootBAll, page 9

dth/stephen mitchell Sophomore tailback A.J. Blue throws deep to junior receiver Jheranie Boyd on a trick play during Saturdays 28-17 victory against Virginia.

Tailback A.J. Blue and wide receiver Jheranie Boyd had been practicing this play all season. Blue, a former quarterback, takes the handoff from Bryn Renner, fakes the run, then steps back and heaves a pass downfield to the speedy Boyd. Boyd, having smoked the secondary, hauls in the pass and decelerates as he crosses the goal line. So when offensive coordinator John Shoop called that play with less than a minute remaining in the first half against Virginia on Saturday, Blue and Boyd executed it nearly to perfection. But instead of Boyd scoring his second touchdown of the game, he slowed down after beating the safety so badly and couldnt catch up to the throw. We always talk about it and I tell him to run. Hes the fastest

guy in college football I think. I tell him dont stop, just run as fast as you can, Blue said. After the play was over he told me he slowed down a bit and I guess thats why it didnt work. The trick play was one of two passes thrown by someone not listed as QB for UNC and was among several plays that not only opened up the playbook, but also got more of the Tar Heels offensive weapons involved. Redshirt freshman Reggie Wilkins recorded his first completion as a quarterback when he connected with Dwight Jones for a 36-yard gain that set up a UNC touchdown. To that point, Jones only had 36 yards in the air despite being the No. 1 wide receiver on the team. We got other good receivers and today Virginia focused on me in the beginning and that opened up things for Erik

see PlAyBook, page 9

WoMENS SoCCEr: N.C. StAtE 1, UNC 5

UNC muzzles Wolfpack

Senior Writer

MENS SoCCEr: UNC 1, WAkE ForESt 0

Brigman was a key player in UNCs first conference win.

By Kevin Minogue
As recently as 2009, Megan Brigman didnt figure she would play much of a role in the future of North Carolina womens soccer. Coach Anson Dorrances hopes of turning the all-state striker into a defender for the Tar Heels had netted Brigman just 36 minutes of playing time all season, but Dorrance had a plan for the Laurinburg, N.C., native during the summer leading into her sophomore season. I think we can make your kid into a player. Just turn her over to me, make her my indentured servant, Dorrance jokingly told Brigmans father. Well bring her into soccer camp, and shell train with us all summer. I promise you its going to make a difference. One year later, Brigman is a critical piece of the UNC roster, a fact that was evident in the Tar Heels 5-1 victory against N.C.

Tar Heels shut down Deacons

By Brandon Moree
Assistant Sports Editor

UNC gets first shutout of the season against ACC rival Wake Forest.

One second left, 10 seconds left, 10 minutes left were fine.

Carlos Somoano,
mens soccer coach

dth/stephen mitchell Defender Megan Brigman runs down Fetzer Field. Brigman had the game-winning goal against N. C. State.

State on Friday. The junior back struck a 25-yard blast for the gamewinning goal, her third tally of the season, and coordinated an inexperienced backline that muzzled the Wolfpack attack throughout the latter 70 min-

utes of UNCs win. Brigmans improvement since she got here is off the charts, Dorrance said. Her freshman year she played just 36 minutes. Last year she played more minutes than anyone on the roster.

Ironically, it was a lapse in focus from Brigman and the UNC defense that allowed the Wolfpack to get on the board first in Fridays game. Julia Sandridges shot was deflected

see BrigMAN, page 9

WINSTON-SALEM North Carolina mens soccer coach Carlos Somoano watched with his usual stone-faced gaze as his defense stonewalled the Demon Deacons one last time to seal the win Friday night. Trailing the Tar Heels by a goal with four seconds left in the game, Wake Forest earned a corner kick and one last chance to tie the score. Even with its goalie Michael Lisch pulled up for the desperation play, Wake Forest came up empty again, and the Tar Heels beat the Demon Deacons 1-0 for their first ACC win of the year. I think thats the most important time not to be emotional, Somoano said. That the most

important time to just say Look, were fine. We can deal with this. One second left, 10 seconds left, 10 minutes left were fine. Were well prepared to deal with this. North Carolina took the lead early in the second half after a tightly contested scoreless first period. In typical ACC fashion, the match was physical and entertaining to the crowd of more than 4,000 at Spry Stadium. But the game-winning goal was anticlimactic. In the 58th minute, senior Kirk Urso fired a corner kick into the box where the ball was batted

see SoCCEr, page 9