Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 119, Issue 76

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, September 22, 2011

on air with angell

Tuition hikes possible for 2012-13

UNCs historically low YEARS OF BUDGET CUTS tuition might be at risk, Administrators enumerated the effects of multi-year cuts trustees said. Wednesday. They include:
By Andy Thomason
University Editor

16,232 fewer seats available and 556 fewer course sections 1,167 fewer subscriptions to magazines and journals The number of classes with fewer than 20 students has decreased by 18.2 percent The number of classes with 40 to 49 students has increased by 22.5 percent

dth/ELIZABEth MENdOZA

The new Voice of the Tar Heels says hes following Woody Durhams example.
By Brandon Moree
Assistant Sports Editor

Jones Angell has been with the Tar Heel Sports Network for more than a decade, but before North Carolinas season-opening football game against James Madison, the new Voice of the Tar Heels was admittedly nervous. It was not jitters as far as being on the radio, said Angell, the new play-by-play announcer for UNC football and basketball. I wasnt nervous to do that. Ive done that plenty. Just understanding the magnitude of the big change that was occurring within our network gave us a few butterflies going on the air that day. The transition from hall-of-fame broadcaster Woody Durham to Angell is a big shake up for the Tar Heel Sports Network, considering it hasnt had to find a new play-by-play announcer in 40 years. Angell had plenty of experience in the broadcasting field, including commentator roles for UNC baseball and womens basketball. Plus, he had been watching Durham for more than 10 years.

The value of preparation is the number one thing (I learned from him), Angell said. I thought Woody was always fully prepared for a broadcast. He was meticulous in his preparation and really valued it and understood the role that it plays on game day. Angell took the example that Durham set to heart and started focusing on his own preparation for games. From about the 2005 football season on, Angell said he started preparing for each game as if he were going to do the play-by-play because he felt that was the best way to be ready to make the jump when the time came. And that time finally came this summer when Durham announced his retirement. But he couldnt even start his retirement before Angell began seeking his guidance. We had a couple meetings, Durham said. He wanted me to show him some stuff that I did during the course of games with regard to score charts and drive charts and things like that. Now three games in, Angell has begun to adjust to his new role. But as far as Angell is concerned, hes Durhams successor, not his replacement. Im never going to be Woody, and if they had hired somebody else that person never would have been Woody, he said. Thats a credit to how great he was. I think it would also be a disservice if I sat

As UNC struggles to adapt to this years round of budget cuts, administrators are already preparing for next year and large tuition hikes are on the table. A cut in state funding of more than $100 million this year was tempered by a $20 million transfer from UNC Health Care, a gift that wont be part of the Universitys budget come 2012, said Bruce Carney, executive vice chancellor and provost. Administrators and trustees addressed that gap several times Wednesday at committee meetings of the Board of Trustees, with the ensuing discussion revolving around whether the University should continue to honor its commitment to low tuition rates. Tuition increases at UNC are capped annually at 6.5 percent for state residents, but some

trustees expressed the need for tuition to bear a larger share of the burden. We have to be creative, it seems to me, in ways that we have not been to make sure the University continues to be affordable, said Wade Hargrove, chairman of the board, in an interview. Hargrove added that he understands the rationale of the

SEE TUiTiON, PAgE 9

Perdue email raises questions

Perdues campaign sought donors in an email to a UNC listserv.
By Tarini Parti
Managing Editor

SEE ANGEll, PAgE 9

dth/KARLA tOWLE Play-by-play announcer Jones Angell succeeds Woody Durham, who retired after 40 years as the Voice of the Tar Heels.

Alert Carolina stands by emails

Notification named a student arrested for sexual battery.
By Elizabeth Johnson
Assistant University Editor

University officials are standing by their decision to include the name of a student in an Alert Carolina email after he was

arrested for sexual battery. Alert Carolina sent a campuswide email Sept. 12, requesting information about an incident that occurred on the P2P Express early the previous morning. The notification included a link to a photo of the suspect. Matthew Kirby was arrested by campus police Sept. 13 and charged with two counts of sexual battery. A second notification was

sent to students the same day, naming Kirby as the suspect and crediting the arrest to information provided in response to the first email. Jeff McCracken, chief of campus police and an author of recent revisions to the Alert Carolina system, said an executive committee could review whether or not suspects names will be released by the service in the future.

It wasnt wrong legally, he said. The name is part of public record, and we can do what we want to with that. Though Alert Carolina chose to publish Kirbys name, UNCs Department of Public Safety was legally required to, said Randy Young, spokesman for DPS. Names of those arrested are always made public, Young

SEE AlERT CAROliNA, PAgE 9

An email sent to a UNC faculty listserv might have not only violated state campaign finance laws, but is also making administrators aware of a possible security breach. Gov. Bev Perdues re-election campaign sent an email regarding a fundraiser in Chapel Hill to the Universitys physics and astronomy faculty listserv last week. The email included details for the fundraiser, hosted by professor Joe DeSimone, a link for faculty to make contributions of up to $4,000 to Perdues campaign and names of other donors some of whom are prominent members of the University. Hugon Karwowski, one of the physics professors who received the email, said he sent a complaint to University officials after consulting with his colleagues.

This is a clear violation of North Carolina statute, Karwowski said. This is a tricky situation because it includes the best and the brightest. I dont know if they knew their names were being used for something inappropriate. Campaigns are prohibited from using state property to secure support for or to oppose any candidate or issue in an election, according to N.C. General Statute. It is also illegal for a state employee to coerce another state employee to contribute to a political candidate or party. David Parker, deputy general counsel for the University, said he spoke with Stephanie Austin, who sent the email for Perdues campaign, and DeSimone to determine if any University policies had been violated. DeSimone was unaware until I called him about the email, Parker said. He was surprised to hear it and couldnt really figure out what had happened. DeSimone had shared his email contacts, which included the listserv email addresses, with the campaign and only meant for

SEE CAmPAiGN EmAil, PAgE 9

Greenbridge developers given more time to repay debts to bank

The foreclosure date was postponed for the second time this year.
By Jeanna Smialek
City Editor

Greenbridge faced foreclosure sale today for the second time in four months but Bank of America has again postponed the date to give developers more time to repay debts.

Tim Toben, one of the developments partners, said he received a letter from the bank telling him that the sale had been delayed until Nov. 7. The mixed-use development located at 601 W. Rosemary St. has two towers one seven and the other 10 stories tall and houses offices, retail space and luxury condominiums. Greenbridge has been criticized for its height, for increasing nearby property taxes and for its trouble selling units.

The development first faced foreclosure sale June 27, but just weeks before the date, Bank of America gave it an extension to cover its debt, which stood at $28.7 million in March. Toben said partners will use the latest extension to find investors to pay back the remaining debt. He said they have been in talks with possible investors, and he is confident the development will sell before that date. We think it will be sold by then, Toben said.

He said because of a non-disclosure agreement with the bank, he and his partners cannot see how much money investors are offering for the project. Ted Oliver, an attorney in Raleigh who specializes in real estate finance and has taught at UNC, said while it is not typical for banks to delay foreclosure sales, it also isnt unheard of. He said that postponement is more likely with large projects

GREENBRiDGE: THE STORY SO FAR

2005: Planning for Greenbridge begins Feb. 2007: Unanimous vote grants a special-use permit to Greenbridge Developments LLC Sept. 2009: Fifty-eight of the developments 98 residential units had been sold Jan. 2010: Greenbridge walls are vandalized with graffiti, causing $11,000 in damage Feb. 2010: An anonymous caller makes a bomb threat Oct. 2010: Greenbridge opens March 2011: Fewer than half of the units are filled June 2011: Greenbridge sees its foreclosure, set for June 27, delayed indefinitely

SEE FOREClOSURE, PAgE 9

Inside
hate policy
State legislators spoke to students and faculty about the Defense of Marriage amendment. Page 4.

125 years of coca-cola

Two UNC alumni will display their collection of Coke memorabilia in the Love House and Hutchins Forum tonight. Page 3.

field hockey
After rain delays, the UNC Field Hockey team defeated Longwood 5-1 and improved to 7-1 on the year. See dailytarheel.com for full story.

this day in history

Sept. 22, 1990
The womens soccer team lost to the University of Connecticut 2-3 in overtime, ending the programs 103game unbeaten streak.

Todays weather
Its been raining for... H 84, L 68

Fridays weather

Fifty leven days, umpteen hours. H 77, L 64

Take everything you like seriously except yourselves.

RudyaRd KiPling

Thursday, September 22, 2011

News
DAILY DOSE

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KElly mCHUGH vIsual managIng EDITOR aNDy THOmaSON unIvERsITy EDITOR jEaNNa SmialEK cITy EDITOR

From staff and wire reports

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ou know how sometimes when youre drinking, and you realize youre out of alcohol, you think it would be a great idea to drive your car through the front door of the liquor store to go get more? No? Just me? Nope, not just me. Seventy-three-year-old Camille Kazmierczak of Cheektowaga, N.Y., was arrested on drunk driving charges Tuesday after she drove her 2005 Honda through the front window of Kenwin Liquors in Amherst, N.Y., around 3 p.m. According to reports, it is the second time in three days that an elderly woman has driven a car through a building in Amherst, after 76-year-old Beverly Kasmore-Torbet drove into a restaurant on Saturday.
QUOTED. What does Marcellus Wallace look like? Jules Winnfield, as portrayed by Samuel L. Jackson in Pulp Fiction. Say what again. Say. What. Again. I dare you. I double dare you. Irrefutable proof that Samuel L. Jackson makes Chuck Norris look like a b---h.

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NOTED. If your professor doesnt show up to class, leave after 15 minutes. If theyve died, you wont have to go at all. Unless you go to an Ivy. Students in a political science class at the University of Pennsylvania waited almost an hour before receiving an email saying their professor had been dead for four months, and apologizing for not canceling the class.

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COMMUnIty CaLEndar
michael Warner lecture: The Department of English and comparative literatures critical series lecture presents michael Warner of yale university. he will speak about an Evangelical Public sphere. Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. location: Toy lounge, Dey hall zumbathon: come out and dance in any of the six Zumba sessions during this years Zumbathon. The $15 ticket includes an official Zumbathon T-shirt and all the money raised goes to a Drink for Tomorrow to help bring water to those who need it. Time: 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. location: Rams head ackland Film Forum: cooking

reschooler Grace Dunnagen, 4, stands on a balance beam during a gymnastics class at the Carrboro Century Center Wednesday afternoon, while other students wait in line. The lesson was taught by Anjeannette Fox and was the first session of the month-long class.

DTH/MELISSA KEY

tOday

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history documents how the culinary needs of the armed forces contributed to the wins and losses from WWI to chechnya. admission is free with a student ID and $4 for others. Time: 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. location: ackland art museum Talking music: The unc music Department presents the Pelliegrini string Quartet. They will be playing works by nono and Beethoven. Time: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. location: John sprunt hill Family hall

across the world, including Japan, Iceland, Brazil and Russia. Time: 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. location: John sprunt hill Family hall National Night Out: Take a stand against crime with the hillsborough Police Department. listen to speakers from community watch groups, check your blood pressure and meet mcgruff the crime Dog. Time: 6:00 p.m. location: Fairview Park , 501 Rainey ave, hillsborough heel 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 broke into a residence between 10:15 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday at 600 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone forced the front door open with their shoulder, then stole goods valued at a total of $1,506, reports state. Stolen items included a tablet computer valued at $600, a television valued at $450 and jewelry, according to reports. Someone vandalized property by spraying substance on a vehicle between 6 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday at 706 Greenwood Road, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The damaged vehicle was a 2004 black Ford Excursion, reports state. Damage was valued at $200, according to reports. Someone removed the net and support pipes from a tennis court between 5 p.m. Saturday and 8:45 a.m. Monday at 606 N. Estes Dr., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The sports equipment belonged to the town and was valued at $270 in total, reports state. Someone took candy from a store without paying at 3 p.m. Tuesday at 325 E. Rosemary St., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The stolen candy bar, a Kit Kat, cost $1, reports state. Someone broke into a business and stole its cash drawer around 12:05 a.m. Wednesday at 1728 Fordham Blvd., according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person broke the business glass door with a rock, then entered to take the cash drawer, reports state. The door was valued at $300 and the cash drawer at $20, according to reports. Someone took papers out of a recycling dumpster and started a fire between noon and 3 p.m. Tuesday at 501 Weaver Dairy Rd., according to Chapel Hill 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

Guest artist masterclass: american pianist nelita True, professor of piano at the Eastman school of music, will host a masterclass. Trues career has taken her to numerous countries all

FrIday

COrrECtIOns
Due to a reporting error, the campus brief Student group OKs Coulter funding for second time incorrectly stated that the finance committee of Student Congress appropriated a loan of about $15,000 to UNCs College Republicans on Tuesday, along with a $5,000 grant. It granted $15,000 to the group, and $5,000 on loan. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
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.

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, September 22, 2011

BOT discusses support for athletes Coulter

UNC plans to improve oversight of athlete tutoring programs.
By Colleen Volz
Assistant University Editor

Members of the Board of Trustees academic affairs committee questioned what the University is doing to address the support of student athletes at its meeting Wednesday. Bobbi Owen, senior associate dean for undergraduate education, presented new initiatives that will be instituted to improve academic support for student

athletes in light of academic infractions found in the NCAA investigation. Owen said the University is hoping to hire a full-time tutor coordinator, re-install a faculty athletic support committee and improve oversight of athletic tutoring. The million dollar question is, if we have 74 tutors, how do we monitor them? trustee and committee chairman Alston Gardner asked Owen. Owen reiterated the need for a full-time coordinator and said she hopes the center can employ more professional teachers and retired professors in the future. The ideal tutor is someone

who loves to teach, she said. University officials also presented to the committee about topics ranging from the investigation to independent study courses to faculty workload. Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney discussed a recent proposal he made to the Board of Governors about changing two of UNCs peer institutions. Carney said he hopes to add Northwestern University and the University of Minnesota to the list, and remove Emory University and the University of Illinois. Carney said that these universities, along with UNCs other

peer institutions, will be used as examples when UNC considers tuition increases. Everybody else is considerably more expensive, he added. Carney also discussed the faculty workload and how it measures up to previous years. Through a series of charts, Carney showed trustees how UNC has improved in attracting outside research grants in most departments, both in the College of Arts and Sciences and professional schools. He also highlighted UNCs 97.2 percent retention rate in 2010 for students from freshman to sophomore year. This was the highest rate of the last

five years, he said. Karen Gil, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed her review of the African and Afro-American Studies Department in response to incidents last spring and their connection to Julius Nyangoro, the departments former chairman. She added that her team is also investigating independent study courses in all departments to ensure that the courses are consistent across the board. Gil said the team will review syllabi and grading policies. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

speech still possible

The College Republicans will request funding for Ann Coulter.
By Josie Hollingsworth
Staff Writer

aLways, COCa-COLa

dth/MORGAN MCCLOY Stephen Rich, a former executive for Coca-Cola Co. and a UNC alumnus, stands next to his Coke memorabilia. Rich has one of the largest private collections in the country.

Former Coke executive shares collection

By Jenna Stout
Staff Writer

see THe CoLLeCTioN

Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. through December Location: Love House and Hutchins Forum Info: http://bit.ly/okPSNp

Stephen and Sandra Richs collection of CocaCola memorabilia began with just a few serving trays. Now an unknown number of pieces whose dates of origin span more than 100 years make up one of the largest private collections in the country. The couple, both UNC alumni, will display a portion of their artifacts beginning tonight at the Love House and Hutchins Forum in celebration of the 125th anniversary of Coca-Cola. Stephen Rich worked as an executive with the Coca-Cola Co. at its headquarters in Atlanta for 30 years. As an Atlanta native, Rich said he inherited his collecting gene from his mother. What company better reflects our country and the south? he said. The couples memorabilia including a life-size cutout of Michael Jordan holding a Coke, a 1904 oval plate of the St. Louis Worlds Fair and a miniature model of Stonehenge with Coca-Cola products in place of rocks is housed in their downstairs den. Stephen said every piece has a story. He first saw the Michael Jordan cutout on a marketing floor near his office about 20 years ago. Jordan was under contract to promote Coca-Cola products and Stephen had met him earlier that day. After repeatedly asking for the cutout, Stephen finally got to take it home in his convertible. I had to drive with the top down and Michael hanging out the back seat, he said. Needless to say, Michael and I got a lot of stares.

Sandra Rich said she loves collecting with her husband. We are called incurable collectors, she said. Her favorite piece of the collection is an antique sign that once hung in her fathers grocery store in Atlanta. The store stood for 45 years on property adjoining the church where Martin Luther King Jr., preached. Some of Kings children worked at the store with Sandra and her sister. Tim Marr, an American Studies professor at UNC, will introduce the exhibit tonight. He will teach a course next spring called Myth and History in the American Memory. The course uses Coca-Cola as a case study of marketing impacting popular culture, he said. Marr said he remembers when Coke was the only drink that vendors sold at Fenway Park in Boston, Mass. The cool freshness punctuated the between-innings summer heat, he said. Marr said that Coke is everywhere in American popular culture the advertisements, the memories and the iconic bottle. Along the way, Coke left signature traces of its flow on the material landscape, he said. Rich said he kept his collection for so many years to preserve memories. I love the stories that come with the various

dth/MORGAN MCCLOY More than 100 years of Coca-Cola memorabilia is displayed on campus in the Love House and Hutchins Forum.

items be they bottles, magazine ads, signs or sheet music and being able to share them with others, he said. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.

On Tuesday, the UNC College Republicans will go before Student Congress for the second time in less than a month requesting about $20,000 to bring conservative pundit Ann Coulter to campus. This time, the groups leaders said fundraising plans are in place to make Ann Coulter, conservative politi- Coulters speech a reality. cal commentator, In August, would cost the the finance College Republicans committee about $20,000. of Student Congress granted about $15,000 to the group, and about $5,000 attached as a loan. But Student Congress voted to reduce the grant to $5,000 meaning College Republicans would have to raise $15,000 on its own, which caused leaders to scrap their plans. On Tuesday, the finance committee approved a request nearly identical to the August allotment. Greg Steele, the chairman of College Republicans, said being asked to raise $5,000 is far more feasible than $15,000. In the past, $5,000 was a very legitimate amount to raise, Steele said. Garrett Jacobs, the groups treasurer, said members plan to solicit help with funding from local conservative groups, and will hold a T-shirt sale in the next two weeks. But the prospects for approval from Student Congress are unclear. Representatives who debated the issue when it first arose are still questioning the validity of the large speaking fee. The average price of speakers is between $2,500 and $5,000, said Adam Horowitz, chairman of the bodys oversight committee. This event (cost) is over four times the traditional speaker. Last year, College Republicans was granted $15,000 in student fees to fund Republican strategist Karl Roves visit to campus. Horowitz said some representatives were uncomfortable spending such a large sum again. Jared Simmons, chairman of the finance committee of Student Congress, said the full body could vote to grant College Republicans less than it requested. Jacobs said he was encouraged by the finance committees vote. Im glad that Student Congress has realized that asking a group to raise $15,000 for an event is preposterous and theyve changed their mind, he said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

inBRIEF
Campus briefs
UNC professor named as distinguished professor
Weili Lin, a UNC professor of radiology, neurology and biomedical engineering, has been appointed The Dixie Lee Boney Soo Distinguished Professor in Neurological Medicine. Lin directs the UNC Biomedical Research Imaging Center. The $1 million distinguished professorship was established with a $666,000 gift from Dr. L.Y. Soo, a 1955 graduate of UNC, and his wife, Dr. Dixie Lee Boney Soo. The couples gift was matched with $333,000 from the state of North Carolina. Soo said he hopes Lins future work will break new ground in the study of frontal temporal dementia.

of research at UNC, has been listed as a finalist in Iowa State Universitys presidential search. This is the second time Leath has been listed as a finalist for a university presidential position. Last April, Leath was also named as a finalist for San Diego State Universitys presidential search. Leath has held his current position at UNC since July 2007. He has also worked as a plant pathologist at N.C. State University.

Library to close for renovations

The Chapel Hill Public Library is relocating to University Mall.
By Maggie Cagney
Staff Writer

City briefs
Local fire department has open house for volunteers
New Hope Fire Department is looking for volunteers. The department will hold an open house on Monday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. for people interested in serving as volunteer firefighters. Volunteers are provided free training to reach state of North Carolina Firefighter I and II certification. For additional information, call the officer on duty at 919493-1001. - From staff and wire reports

state briefs
UNC administrator finalist in ISU presidential search
Steven Leath, vice president

The Chapel Hill Public Library might be a quiet space now, but it will become even more silent after the library closes its doors tonight to move to a temporary location at University Mall. At 9 p.m. the library will close to allow staff to prepare for relocation. Circulation librarian Maggie Hite said it will reopen in two to three weeks at the mall, where it will stay until December 2012. The temporary move comes after town residents approved a $16 million renovation to the current Library Drive location. During the moving period, users will not be able to check out books. But Hite said the library is encouraging people to check out up to 40 items before the closing date. There will be no overdue fines during the period. And library users are stocking

up. Hite said circulation was up about 40 percent this weekend. Chapel Hill resident Debbie Mozgala visited the library Wednesday to check out books before the move. She said she visits the library with her daughter once a week, and the Library Drive location is convenient for them. Everything we need is in this area, which is why we love this location, she said. But Hite said she believes University Mall will provide an adequate alternative for users. They can use the library and they will have access to other resources, like eateries and shops, she said. The library is also encouraging people to take advantage of other locations like the Orange County Public Library in Hillsborough and the Carrboro Cybrary, which is in downtown Carrboro. Durham resident David Drake, who said he visits the towns library often, said he will take advantage of some of the countys other library options during the relocation. I just learned about the Carrboro Cybrary, so I plan to

dth/ELZIZABEth MENdOZA Library assistant Beth Wright packs boxes at the Chapel Hill Public Library, which will reopen at University Mall in two to three weeks.

check that out, he said. I will also visit the librarys new location at the mall. Although the mall location is smaller than the librarys current location, Hite said it will offer new services like self-checkout and self-pickup of reserved books. People have been requesting that we offer these two services, and we will finally be able to give this to them, she said. Hite said although the new location will offer a smaller col-

lection, all of the librarys books can be accessed upon request. She said that once the librarys newly renovated building opens, it will offer more space and will satisfy most of the communitys needs. Some of the new features will include a bigger childrens area, an expanded meeting space and more computers and televisions. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

Thursday, September 22, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Three national retailers could come to Chapel Hill

By Pete Mills
Staff Writer

UNC School of Law hosts Defense of Marriage debate

2 NC Reps. spoke and encouraged students to make a difference.
By Estes Gould
Staff Writer

Proposed development plans for The Edge

The Edge, expected to be completed in 2014, will include as many as three major national retailers, apartments and expanded parking. Developers are in preliminary stages. Proposed 1800 parking spaces for student use Parking Apartments Retail

Some big retail stores might be arriving in Chapel Hill soon as part of a new development project off Eubanks Road, near Interstate 40. Called The Edge, the project would span about 70 acres and provide new retail, housing and transit opportunities. The Chapel Hill Town Council and Chamber of Commerce discussed the size and cost of the project Tuesday. Dwight Bassett, the towns economic development officer, said construction is planned to begin in the spring of 2013 and The Edge is expected to be ready to open by winter 2013 or spring 2014. The five developers partnering on the project are preparing to apply for a special-use permit from the town. Right now we are looking at traffic impact analysis, and we need to be further along with parking lot assessment, Basset said. The developers estimate that the project which will include new office spaces, apartment housing options, a new parking deck and three spots for large retail tenants will cost between $40 and 50 million.

Eubanks Road
SOURCE: ORANGE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT BRIEFING

An 1,800-space parking deck part of which will be open to the public would replace the Eubanks Road park and ride lot, which has 400 spaces. The project could also bring big-name retailers to the area. Jeff Pape, who is the president of D&A Development and Consulting and one of the partners in the project, said he is excited about what retailers might move in to The Edge once

The Defense of Marriage amendment has become a hotbutton issue in the state, but the I-4 0 debates have just begun. Students and professors filled the seats and lined the edges of the room at the UNC School of Law to listen to Reps. Paul Stam, R-Wake, and Rick Glazier, D-Cumberland, both lawyers, talk Wednesday about the legislation. Meghan Melloy was one of several law students toting signs protesting the amendment hers called it a hate policy. Andy Rodenbough, another DTH/JESSICA TOBIN law student who attended the event, said he was surprised by it is complete. There are no written commit- the civility of the debate on such an emotional and controversial ments yet, but we are talking to major national retail tenants who issue. This amendment absolutely are at the top of their categories, has to be defeated, he said. Its he said. dangerous that it could potenPape said that the project is tially go much further than the important because it will keep existing law. retail revenue in Chapel Hill. But the debate was heated, and Out of nearly $1.5 billion spent the crowd decidedly supported last year on retail purchases by Glaziers stance in opposition to Orange County residents, about the amendment. one-third was spent outside the Glazier said it would have county, he added. much broader implications than The goal is to bring them existing law, which already bans inside the town limits, he said. same-sex marriage. It would Students and residents are leavnot acknowledge civil unions ing Chapel Hill to meet their or domestic partnerships, even needs, and we are losing a lot of between heterosexual couples. revenue in the process. He said it would affect the Sophomore Jose Perez said it is not about convenience, but about legality of joint parenting rights agreements, public housing elia shopping centers options. gibility, access to Medicaid and I probably wouldnt go very health decision rights for peoples often because when I leave campartners. pus to go shopping, I like to do It is not a codification of existother things, he said. I like to ing law but a vast expansion, crebundle my errands together. ating one of the most personally But Junior Sam Kiefer said intrusive and extreme laws in the new retail options close by could country, he said. make running errands easier. But according to the second If the option existed, Id go sentence of the amendment, it somewhere closer, she said. If will not interfere with contractual Im looking for a social event, Id agreements between individugo to Southpoint. als. And Stam said that provision Contact the City Editor would prevent many of the probat city@dailytarheel.com. lems Glazier cited.

dth/EStES GOULd Law students Meghan Melloy and Ryan Caban hold signs as they wait in line for the Defense of Marriage amendment debate Wednesday.

He said the amendment would just make it harder for judges or future legislators to legalize same-sex marriage, protecting a law that has not been challenged, by judge or legislator in North Carolina, since it passed in 1996. Stam said Gov. Bev Perdue voted for the law in 1996, and she has refused to take a stance on the amendment thus far. Attorney General Roy Cooper and N.C. Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, also voted for the 1996 law. If their attitudes have changed in the last 15 years, why didnt they introduce a bill to reverse it when they had control of the House and the Senate and the Governors mansion? said N.C. Rep. Dale Folwell, R-Forsyth, in a radio debate about the amendment. Folwell debated Alex Miller, the interim executive director of Equality NC, an organization campaigning against the amendment. Folwell accused him of being against traditional heterosexual marriage. Miller, who is married, said the amendment is simply unnecessary. This does nothing to defend my marriage, does nothing to help me, Miller said of the Defense of Marriage amendment. All it does

is hurt friends of mine and hurt business in the state. But the law that already bans same-sex marriage hasnt hurt business, Stam said in the UNC debate. North Carolinas amendment would be among the broadest in the nation, Glazier said. Insurance and health benefits from businesses could be endangered for people in unmarried relationships, and 80 businesses, including Bank of America, have denounced the legislation. Many businesses are worried not only about logistics, but about alienating the gay population and hurting the creative class in the state, Glazier said. He and Stam spoke with students in a reception after the debate, answering questions and listening to students comments. In response to students congratulations, Glazier said the fight over the amendment is a winnable battle. But the students have to participate, he said. Its the students that will make the difference. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

Where will you be in 2020?

www.townofchapelhill.org/2020

Kickoff Sept. 27, 58 p.m. at East Chapel Hill High School

in durham, at duke, the world awaits.

the duke of Bachata
fri, sept. 23 8 pm motorco music hall (723 rigsBee ave.)

Duke performances

joan soriano
ay iD fr

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essential classics / chamBer arts society

of the fugue

orion string quartet & windscape Bach: the art

sat, oct. 1 8 pm reynolds theater

acclaimed jazz/soul/gospel singer

fri, oct. 7 8 pm reynolds theater

lizz wright

Duke performances at Duke university 919-684-4444 dukeperformances.org

get tickets

The Daily Tar Heel

diversions

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, September, 22, 2011

Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive

My message is about attitude. Its about how we as people deal with ourselves and how we accept what happens to us without letting it continue to burden us, and moving on forward with our life. -William Michael Dillon

Exoneree seeks solace in song

Bill Dillon releases an album chronicling his wrongful conviction next Tuesday in Durham.
By Joseph Chapman
Diversions Editor

SEE DILLON PLAY

Time: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Location: The Broad Street Cafe, downtown Durham Info: thebroadstreetcafe.com wmdmusic.com

INSIDE: Read a review of Dillons new album. See page 6.

So, I started picking up trash. Dillon cut his teeth with classic rock and country covers for what he describes as, the hardest group youll ever play in front of. Three years into his sentence, he wrote his first song. I originally wrote Black Robes and Lawyers on a toilet paper roll, Dillon said. Back at that time, I had nothing. The only paper was paper that they issued out to us. I used that as letters to send to my family and my lawyer. Dillon moved to Carrboro in June 2009, to escape the possibility of getting trapped back in the Florida legal system. Seth Miller, executive director of the Innocence Project of Florida, championed Dillons case after seeing news of his DNA trial in an area newspaper. For him, I have to imagine it was sort of an oasis in a desert, Miller said. Hes in this horrible place, but yet he gets to filter all of his emotions into something thats positive and productive. Miller thinks the album has the potential to have a profound effect on listeners. Heres someone that had his life taken away from him for no other reason than that he was at the wrong place at the wrong time, Miller said. The struggle that he went through both to survive in prison and to get out I think people will begin to understand that hes a special person. Theres not a lot of people that can speak to the experience hes had. Contact the Diversions Editor at diversions@dailytarheel.com.

COURTESY OF WILLIAM MICHAEL DILLON William Michael Dillon was imprisoned when he was 22 years old. He was finally released in 2008 at age 49.

Lynyrd Skynyrds Four Walls of Raiford tells the story of an innocent man charged with armed robbery escaping from the miserable Florida State Prison. Now they say Im guilty, when they find me I must die / Only me and Jesus know that I never stole a dime, Skynyrds vocalist Ronnie Van Zant sings on the track. The prisoner in Zants song gave up on his five-year sentence after just two, and traded a life of hard labor for one on the run. It took William Michael Dillon 27 years to escape his life sentence from the four walls in Raiford, Fla., and when he did, he was proven innocent. I didnt think I was going to survive, Dillon said. I honestly didnt think I was going to get out of there alive. My first five years, it was horrific. It was really bad. For me, I had never been in prison before, and they were killing and stabbing. When someone was murdered at a tourist beach Dillon frequented, he said his long hair and an outstanding drug possession charge made him a convenient suspect. With the aid of a police dog, a conspiracy mounted to pin him with the crime and clean the beachs reputation, he said. I was angry for years, Dillon said. Years. That first weekend in county jail, it was just an experience. Just something I was going

to go through, and they were going to find out that I hadnt committed any crime, and I was going to be released. They were going to pay me for my time and trouble. That was my young mind speaking. DNA profiling gave Dillon another shot at a trial, and when other evidence came forward like the fact that a witness slept with a lead officer and that key statements were coerced with cue cards he was exonerated. DNA evidence may have freed him, but Dillon said that it was music that saved his life. Trapped in a dehumanized existence where sexual assault, stabbings and fights were common, Dillon turned to learning guitar as a creative outlet to document his experience. It was in my mind to write something to help soothe my soul, he said. If nothing else, if something happened to me if I died in here then maybe the message would get out, someway, somehow. The hard part was finding a guitar. Dillons prison had six acoustics that could be checked out from the band room at inconsistent intervals, so Dillon hatched a plan. I worked my way to try and get a job in there. I had to pick up paper for days and days and days. The recreation officer was in charge of the band room and picking up the trash around the compound.

Aug. 16-17, 1981

A woman was murdered at a Florida beach between midnight on Aug. 16 and the early hours of Aug. 17. A bloody T-shirt was found in a nearby truck.

Aug. 26, 1981

Dillon is arrested. He stayed in the county jail until March 12, 1982, after which point he was transferred to Florida State Prison.

July 3, 2007
Over a year after requesting a hearing with a judge regarding DNA evidence, Dillon was finally granted the DNA test that cleared his name.

June 22, 2010

Producer Jim Tullio began working with Dillon to record Black Robes and Lawyers, the record that Dillon wrote about his experience in prison. Dillon moved to Carrboro at the advice of friend and manager Ellen Moscovitz. She encouraged him to leave Florida to avoid dissuading state compensation.

Police first brought Dillon in for questioning. Evidence came from a piece of paper and an evidence-sniffing dog, which was later found to be fraudulent.

Dillons trial lasted only five days. Witnesses included an admitted perjurer, a fellow inmate who claimed Dillon confessed to him and one half-blind eyewitness.

Twenty-seven years after his conviction, Dillon was freed from Florida State Prison. All charges against Dillon were finally dropped on Dec. 10, 2008.

Aug. 25, 1981

Nov. 30- Dec 4, 1981

Nov, 18, 2008

July 2009

TODAY IN DIVE
MUSIC. MOVIES. FEATURE. Q&A. Chapel Hills Mandolin Orange delivers a double album full of stories and sweeping harmonies to knock you off your feet. Page 6 Nicolas Winding Refns Drive tells the tale of a stunt man moonlighting as a getaway driver, with exciting results. Page 6 The 14th Annual Carrboro Music Festival seeks to draw more UNC students up the road for free music and fun. Page 7 Dive Senior Writer Kelly Poe catches up with Andras Fekete of Thee Dirtybeats, headliners for the Carrboro Music Festival. Page 8

Thursday, September 22, 2011

Diversions
childhood are now foreign to the youth growing up today. Imagine my surprise then, when Disney announced it was releasing The Lion King in 3-D for two weeks to commemorate the upcoming Blu-ray release. Considered a pinnacle of 2-D animation upon its release, The Lion King still stands today as one of Disneys crowning achievements. Essentially a reworking of Hamlet with animals as the main protagonists, the storyline is both colorfully charming and unforgettably moving. In watching The Lion King for the near umpteenth time, the question was not if I would enjoy the -Mark Niegelsky film, but rather if the 3-D effects would add anything substantial to The Lion King 3-D an already entertaining movie. For those of you have yet to see The Lion King, nothing more needs to be said. This is a film that It is a bit odd living in an time must be watched, be it in 2-D or where the terms VHS and floppy 3-D. For the people who are hesidisk are no longer a part of common knowledge. Things that used tant to spend nearly $15 on an old movie, Im split on what to suggest. to be such an integral part of my hammer the same way again after Goslings done wielding it. The films only real problem is that it sometimes veers too far into ridiculous art house territory. Symbolic elements like the drivers ever-present racing jacket becoming dirtier and more bloodspattered as the job gets worse seemed pulled straight from a film school students notebook. Despite these flaws, Drive is one of the most exciting and inventive action films in recent memory, and certainly the best one of the year so far. Unafraid of going into new territory, it hits the gas and never looks back. The 3-D effects themselves are adequately done with some of the livelier scenes having a much welcomed, additional layer of depth. However, as is the nature with this kind of technology, the once vibrant and richly painted film is a bit more dark and muted in 3-D. The best thing about The Lion King 3-D for me was walking into the theatre and seeing almost all the seats filled with children. Judging from their age, I suspected it was their first time watching the movie.

The Daily Tar Heel

MOVIESHORTS
entertaining hybrid between a thriller and an art film. Ryan Gosling stars as a laconic, unnamed stunt man who occasionally moonlights as a driver for heists and maintains a semi-romantic relationship with his married neighbor (Carey Mulligan). When her husband returns from prison with thousands in unpaid debts, Goslings character agrees to help him pull off a job and ends up with a contract on his life and the mob on his tail. Goslings performance is pitchperfect, portraying a driver that actually resembles a real criminal. Hes a sociopathic loner, and when he speaks, his words are worth listening to. When he says Im gonna hurt you, the look in his eyes tells you he means it. Like most Refn movies, the film has an extremely deliberate pace thats punctuated by sudden moments of nail-biting excitement. Refns trademark extreme violence is used sparingly, but effectively its hard to look at a I was just as excited to see their reactions to the film as I was to watch it. As I heard the sounds of genuine laughter and tears fill the room, I reminisced back to the first time I saw it on VHS. Whether or not this is some quick cash-in by Disney, I cant help but give this release the highest rating. A truly generational film, The Lion King has stood test of time and remains just as spectacular as it did back in 1994. -Lam Chau

Drive
Movies like the Transporter series have elevated the getaway driver to the level of a superhuman action hero, a suave character capable of dodging hails of gunfire and eluding anyone. In Drive, director Nicolas Winding Refn takes the wheelman flick in a different and more realistic direction, creating an

MUSICSHORTS
Mandolin Orange
Haste Make/Hard Hearted Stranger

DIVERECOMMENDS
Album from the Vault:
Aphex Twin, Richard D. James Album: Aphex Twin may come off as inaccessible, but the fact remains that most current electronic artists wouldnt be around without Aphex Twin. The record delivers quick beats with the occasional orchestral vibe, creating a swimmy sonic environment. This record helps you get lost in the best way. imagine, leaning heavily on puns. Its definitely nothing cerebral, but characters quick wit and sharp one-liners will have you rolling. Saturday Motorco Music Hall One Year Anniversary Party Motorco | Has it been a year already? The venue celebrates a year of business on Saturday with an afternoon of free fun. Durhams Scrap Exchange is in the building from 1-3 p.m. Music starts at 4 p.m., featuring Effingham and The Wigg Report playing on the venues Garage Stage. 1 p.m., free Systems, Sons of Tonatiuh, Whores Nightlight | Nightlight stays on its dirty hard rock game. Systems

Events:
Thursday Megafaun, Perry Owen Wright Cats Cradle | Dive loves Megafaun, and with good reason. The band always delivers energetic, fun performances that will make the slide into the weekend that much easier. Catch these local heavy-hitters while you can, as theyll be on to bigger things soon. 9 p.m., $12

Movie from the Vault:

Airplane!: You havent seen this 1980 comedy? Surely you cant be serious. The movie features nearly every brand of humor you can

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e
LIV ER Y
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reflects his long journey to freedom and his new life, as well as the strength hes found because of it. The albums title track begins Folk with Dillon reciting, My name is William Michael Dillon. I was Just so youre not confused arrested on Aug. 26, 1981, for yes, this is two albums. And yes, a crime I didnt commit. I was its one band. And theyre coming released on Nov. 18, 2008. Thank out at the same time. Try and you for the keepers of justice. keep up. This introduction sets the somIt shouldnt be too hard, ber, yet hopeful mood for the rest because truthfully, Mandolin of the album, in which thoughtful has a dark intensity unmatched by Orange still sounds exactly like songs unfold like chapters of a permost other local post-hardcore acts. Mandolin Orange. Its a fresh crop sonal memoir. Sons of Tonatiuh and Whores open of songs, and while its an ample Combining elements of rock the show, rounding out a night of supply, these tunes are clearly of n roll, country and folk, Dillon intense tunes. Its all heavy stuff, but the same ilk as Quiet Little Room. has been equated to a mix of Tom why not shake up your weekend? The most impressive feat the Waits grit and Johnny Cashs 10 p.m., $5 two albums accomplish besides cowboy. On Lost in Time, heavy Tuesday a whopping 19 songs, none of guitar meshes with honky-tonk them one-offs is consistency. melodies as Dillon sings with the Fucked Up, Wavves Mandolin Orange isnt bending genuine enthusiasm of a man Local 506 | Fucked Ups sound any genres, but what the music renewed. is anything but that. The group accomplishes is impressive noneThroughout the rest of the delivers a tight combo of hardcore theless. There isnt a single song album, his rich, husky vocals pour vocals with more accessible, more here that sinks below the surface, deeply from song to song, occastandard rock instrumentation. Its and where standouts like Haste sionally backed by a soulful choir not fucked up, its brilliant. Lo-fi Make and Next to Nothing or upbeat hand clapping. MidElectro-pop outfit Wavves inexplica- entrench themselves in your album, Dillon keeps things varied bly opens. 9:30 p.m., $16 mind, looping like toy trains, that and upbeat, moving from reggae doesnt subdue the efficacy and undertones to playful keys without grit of the others. hesitation. This is an obviously unavoidWhile the storytelling aspect ably beautiful record, chock full of the album is sincere, theres a of harmonies that can break your disconnect between the various heart and mend it in a single mea- elements he tries to bring to the sure, but thats not all it is. Where album. Musically, the songs are other folk and bluegrass outfits are well-crafted and vary quite a bit, content to rest on old-timey laubut lyrically, the message doesnt rels, Mandolin Orange tells stories change much. that are at once dark and modern, This construction feels awkpermutations of the backwoods ward and often the songs end up aesthetic on which the band likely recycling similar ideas. Its obvigrew up. Instrumentally, the duos ous Black Robes and Lawyers is no less adept, veering away from characterized by an outpouring of its previous efforts with a few well- emotion, but it lacks dynamic as placed if very subtle electric an album. guitars. Above all, the songs on this This isnt quite your grandalbum can be described best as fathers back porch music, but songs of innocence. Theres room he wouldnt turn up his nose. for refinement, but Dillons energy On Haste Make/Heart Hearted in embracing his newfound freeStranger, theres a graceful, effort- dom is no doubt inspiring. less merger between past and And for a man who spent over present, tradition and progress. half his life behind bars and is Its music that just is a series finally getting it back, its only this of heartbreaks and tall tales that freedom that matters. dont try too hard, and thats a quality any true blue Carolinian -Elizabeth Byrum can respect. -Linnie Greene
SATURDAY, SEPT 24 MANDOLIN ORANGE

William Michael Dillon

Black Robes and Lawyers
Rock

STARS
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22 TH MEGAFAUN w/ Perry Owen Wright**($12) 23 FR MELISSA FERRICK w/ Ria Mae**($16/$18) 24 SA MANDOLIN ORANGE CD Release Party**($10) w/ The Tender Fruit 25 SU Carrboro Music Fest. 26 MO MICKY & THE MOTORCARS w/ Jeff Hart & The Ruins** ($12/$15) 27 TU CUT COPY w/ Washed Out and Midnight Magic**($25) 28 WE THE JOY FORMIDABLE w/ Fang Island**($13/$15) 29 TH N.E.D. ( No Evidence Of Disease)** $20/$25 w/ Birds and Arrows 30 FR WHOS BAD? ($15) 19 WE 20 TH 21 FR 22 SA 23 SU 24 MO 25 TU 27 TH 28 FR 29 SA 30 SU 2 WE 3 TH 4 FR 5 SA 6 SU 8 TU 11 FR 12 SA 13 SU 14 MO 15 TU 17 TH 18 FR 27 SU

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($12/ $14) THE ROSEBUDS**($14) TRAMPLED BY TURTLES w/ These Unites States**($13/ $15) WILD FLAG w/ Eleanor Friedberger**($15/$17) DAWES and BLITZEN TRAPPER w/ Smoke Fairies**($15/ $17) 9TH WONDER & PHONTE**($15/$20) ELECTRIC SIX w/ Kitten**($12/$14) MIKE DOUGHTY AND HIS BAND FANTASTIC w/ Moon Hooch**($16/$18) ODD FUTURE (Sold Out) RA RA RIOT w/ Delicate Steve and Yellow Ostrich**($16/ $18) REV HORTON HEAT, SUPERSUCKERS, Dan Sartain**($18/ $21) BORIS w/ Asobi Seksu and True Widow**($15)

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Theres no denying the cathartic qualities of music musicians often find themselves drawn to tell a soul-searched story. For William Michael Dillon, his debut album Black Robes and Lawyers not only represents this style of personal reflection, but an emotive recount of the battle between life and truly living. The songs on Black Robes are a long time coming, considering he spent 27 years in prison for a crime he didnt commit. But since his exoneration, Dillon has turned the songs he wrote on scraps of toilet paper into a captivating collection that

DIVESTAFF
Joseph Chapman, Editor Allison Hussey, Assistant Editor diversions@dailytarheel.com Linnie Greene, Rocco Giamatteo, Mark Niegelsky, Elizabeth Byrum, Lam Chau, Lyle Kendrick, Tyler Confoy, Kelly Poe, Anna Schroeder Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler, Design Editor Cover Design: Susie Mann

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The Daily Tar Heel

News
By Allison Hussey

Thursday, September 22, 2011

Festival seeks UNC crowd

By Elizabeth Byrum
Staff Writer

Duo nds freedom in growth

Assistant Diversions Editor

CARRBORO MUSIC FEST

With people pouring out of every stoop and porch, the Carrboro Music Festival brings over 180 bands from around the Triangle to 25 different venues on Sunday for a price sure to fit every students budget: free. The day-long event, now in its 14th year, works to bring a diverse showcase of local talent to Carrboro and the surrounding community, with music ranging from a cappella to hip-hop. Its really a pretty wideopen family event, said Gerry Williams, festival coordinator. The range of the audience is from little kids to grandma and grandpa, and just about everything in between. Williams said about 40 percent of this years bill are first-time performers. For musicians that do not play often in the area, the festival has provided an opportunity to bring their music to a wide audience. It is first and foremost a way to showcase area musicians, and thats what it started out as: a celebration of local music, Williams said. Even the first festival was basically the same concept we wanted to have free music around town in a variety of locations and showcase the local musicians, and thats what were still doing today. But for many UNC students, the festival may be one of the towns best kept secrets. Only one out of 26 students polled last

Hearted Stranger was born, and Mandolin Orange suddenly had a double album on its hands. Time: Starts at 1 p.m. Sunday, The advent of autumn means The band hasnt kept its growth continues all day. Last show a windfall of sweets: pumpkin to just its tunes. In the years since begins at 11 p.m. pie, candy corn, Halloween candy. its inception, Mandolin Orange Location: Downtown Carrboro Another sweet treat is around the has gone from meekly playing corner, too: a new record from small rooms to owning the stage Info: carrboromusicfestival.com Chapel Hills Mandolin Orange. while headlining Local 506. On Saturday, the band celebrates Dan Schram first watched and week on campus had attended the the release of its new double videotaped Mandolin Orange in festival, while 16 out of 26 were album, Haste Make/Hard Hearted November 2009, and has since familiar with it. Most students Stranger at Cats Cradle. become its unofficial archivist. He agreed the event has a lack of Emily Frantz and Andrew records almost any show he can advertising on campus. Marlin met in January of 2009, see, his estimate hovering around I definitely think it needs to and performed solely as a pair 20 shows. be publicized more, said junior through the May 2010 release of It seems like the more shows Jessica Hetzel. Its publicized in their debut, Quiet Little Room. theyve done, the more confiCarrboro there you see a lot of Both sing, with Marlin playing dence both of them have gotten, For Kucera, events like the posters. Here on campus, theres guitar and Frantz on fiddle. for sure, Schram said. Its very Carrboro Music Festival offer stunothing. It wasnt until later that sumnight and day as far as their initial dents more than just local music Williams said the festival is mer that the two began to inteshows where they were not theres great food and a sense of grate drummer James Wallace advertised on WXYC and that skittish, but you could see they community, too. fliers are put up on campus, but and bassist Jeff Crawford into its were nervous to where theyre I think people go to these most students learn about the shows, and eventually onto Haste somewhat seasoned pros at this festival through word of mouth or things for the atmosphere of the Make. point. festival, even if they dont know Facebook. The album would have stopped Roots music enthusiast Anson the bands, said Kucera. Junior Jacob Sharp, whose with the full-band sound of Haste Burtch recently helped the band For Williams, support from band Mipso Trio is performing Make, but Marlin continued to with its first music video for this year, said students dont real- volunteers, community involvewrite more duo-appropriate songs Clover Tune. He first saw the ment and campus awareness are ly know about the festival unless that he didnt want to wait anoth- band at Troika Music Festival last they live in the area or hear about what ultimately fuel the festival er year to release. Thus, Hard November and has kept close. year after year. it from a friend. I think maybe what distinHe thinks that the town would guishes it most is the diversity. interest more students if they attended events like the Carrboro We really try to represent as many different styles as we can. And the Music Festival. fact that it is free is pretty unique Students should come out to I think. get a feel for Carrboro, because After all, nothing beats those Carrboro has a distinctively differlazy Sunday afternoon study sesent feel, Sharp said. Freshman Kat Kucera plans on sions like free music just down volunteering with recycling. Each the road. year, the festival relies on 50 to 75 Contact the Diversions Editor volunteers to help run the shows at diversions@dailytarheel.com. and keep venues clean.

Cd RElEASE ShOw
Time: 9 p.m. Saturday, The Tender Fruit opens Location: Cats Cradle, Carrboro Info: catscradle.com, mandolinorange.com

The elements you need to really make it the talent, musicianship, marketability they have all of those elements. I can really see them doing well down the road, he said of the band. The biggest hurdle for Mandolin Orange now is juggling the artistic and business aspects of being rising artists, but the band isnt looking to join a label. Mandolin Oranges freedom from contracts means the group can continue to grow without feeling pressured to fit a mold. Said Marlin, Were able to pay our bills from doing what we want to do and are passionate about. We really cant ask for much more than that. Contact the Diversions Editor at diversions@dailytarheel.com.

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Celebrating the African-American Dancer in a 3-day symposium

7 p.m. tonight Join in a conversation about AfricanAmerican women choreographers with choreographer Hope Boykin, artistic director Joan Myers Brown and author Brenda Dixon-Gottschild 6:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 Be there for the pre-performance conversation with Hope Boykin and Joan Myers Brown, facilitated by Brenda Dixon-Gottschild.

New work, Watching Go By, the Day choreographed by Hope Boykin a dancer with Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater and native of Durham.

919-843-3333 | carolinaperformingarts.org | connect with us online:

Thursday, September 22, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Q&A with Thee Dirtybeats

Chapel Hills Thee Dirtybeats will headline its first show at Cats Cradle for the 14th annual Carrboro Music Festival Sunday. The aggressive guitars and vocals make for repetitive, raunchy, but high-energy garage rock. The achievement of scoring a headlining gig at the top venue in town comes with a bit of sadness: its also lead singer Andras Feketes final performance with the band. Fekete caught up with Dive writer Kelly Poe about the groups achievements before his big move. the garage and formed a garage rock band. the band?

Dive: Why are you leaving

AF: Theres an opportunity to move up to the District of Columbia. I fell in love and Ill move up there. But also theres the Obama campaign gearing up and Id like to be a little part of that. Theres some opportunities in music up there, some garage rock opportunities Id like to explore up there too. Dive: Will Thee Dirtybeats be going on without you? AF: Oh yeah, definitely. Jamie McLendon is an awesome guitarist, which you will hear if you go to any of the shows. He can hold down the psychedelia all by himself, Im sure. And hes a great vocalist. I sing and do a lot of the lead guitar work, but Jamie does a lot of the singing, and does a lot of guitar work too. We kind of share those duties. He sings about half the songs. Thee Dirtybeats are definitely going forward. In fact, weve

Diversions: What is behind your name? Why two Es? Andras Fekete: We wanted to have something that was sort of like the Beatles, but something that also had a grungier, grittier name to it. So we said Dirtybeats and then someone else said The Dirtybeats, then T-H-E-E Dirtybeats. The whole idea was to try to capture that same sort of feeling of 15-year-olds who in the early 60s listened to The Beatles on The Ed Sullivan show, and then grabbed some guitars, went to

AF: Thats sort of like a signature aggressive sound of the best garage rock. All of the best Dive: Have you attended the ones, the essential thing is the riff. Carrboro Music Festival in the There is one just killer riff that past? someone figured out, some snotty AF: Oh yeah. Every year I go 15-year-old figured out, and hes like all full of X, and he starts to the Carrboro Music Festival. playing around on the guitar, and Ive played in bands with a lot of the people who do show up at the he hits like four notes. Or maybe its just one note, but Carrboro Music Festival. hes hitting it in a certain way that Itll be interesting that Killer is just screaming his aggression Filler will be at the Cradle. and screaming his frustration. Theyll be playing a few hours These guys are like sexually frusbefore us. Thee Dirtybeats old trated 15-year-olds. lead guitarist, Pete Gamble, will But whatever it is, its very honbe there. Hes in Killer Filler so est and clear, and you hear it and itll be good to see one of Thee Dirtybeats alumni playing earlier. immediately it grabs you. Its the

been invited by Duke University to do a performance with The Malamondos. Well be headlining in November sometime. I think theres an opportunity between this gig and that one to bring in somebody new or just go on as a trio. Theyve already practiced as a trio and they definitely have the power to move forward that way if they want or bring somebody else in. The nice thing about it is this is the Triangle, theres an embarrassment of riches in terms of great musicians.

Thee DirTyBeaTs @ CMF

Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday with Lud, Jon Jackson, Killer Filler and more. Location: Cats Cradle, Carrboro Info: carrboromusicfestival.com

Dive: Several of your songs begin with a riff that repeats a few times before diving into the vocals. What is it youre trying to do with that sound?

COURTESY OF MaRia BRUBECK Andras Feketes final show as vocalist for Thee Dirtybeats is this Sunday at Cats Cradle. The band is headlining the Carrboro Music Festival.

characteristic sound of the best garage rock. They take that riff and they drive it into the ground, and thats the very first thing they do. They let the riff take command at the very beginning, unhindered by anything else. The challenge is to match things with that, to throw some drums on top of that, to bring in

the bass and fill it out, to slap on some really snarly lyrics on top of that. And then quick to the chorus, quick to the bridge, then quick to the solo. Done right, you achieve this velocity, its almost snap-your-head-back sort of velocity. You can hear it in some of the songs; They just pick up acceleration.

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The Daily Tar Heel

from page 1

From Page One

Carolina notifications. Any time action is taken by Alert Carolina, the incident and how its handled has to be reviewed, Young said. He said a review of this incident has yet to take place. to the transaction, such as residents who have purchased Greenbridge condominiums and dont hold part of the debt, would not need to be notified. Toben said Greenbridge had trouble selling units because of the recession. As of March, the building had sold fewer than half of its 97 condominiums, though all 15 of its affordable units which cost around $100,000 had been sold. George Cianciolo, co-chairman of the Town of Chapel Hills comprehensive plan process, said the challenges Greenbridge faced caught the town by surprise. At the time when Greenbridge was approved, everything was selling and it promised a lot of very attractive things, he said. He said that among other things, the development promised LEED certification for sustainability and a great location. I think at the time that people A warning to campus about a crime should have occurred, and it did occur, McCracken said, but added that Alert Carolinas notification plans dont include protocol about releasing a suspects name. werent thinking about, Well, thats going to add cost, he said. He said Greenbridges financial troubles could impact the new plan the town drafts to guide local development. The plan, called Chapel Hill 2020, will be started on Sept. 27 and completed by June 2012. I think we need to do a better job of anticipating consequences, he said. I think thats the lesson weve learned. Toben said he believes that as the economy recovers, sales will pick up for the developments future owners. Its a terrible economy, but a great future for that project, he said. I think itll be a home run 3 to 5 years from now. Senior Writer Melvin Backman contributed reporting. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com. would love to see continue. Especially since in another month, attention will turn to Roy Williams and his highly favored team. To get the opportunity to do any game is fun, Angell said. But certainly I really enjoy Tar Heel basketball, grew up a Tar Heel basketball fan, and getting the opportunity to do those games is always something fun. With the type of team theyre expected to have this season, there should be a lot of great moments and a lot of fun games, and Im looking forward to doing them. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. Universitys high dependence on state funding compared to that of peer institutions is due in large part to its historically low tuition. If we go too much further, were at risk of becoming dysfunctional, Mann said. The full Board of Trustees meets today at 9 a.m. at the Carolina Inn. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com. Young said DPS could not release the name of the person who reported Kirby to police. That information is part of the investigation, Young said. Its our policy that we dont release the names of victims in sexually

Thursday, September 22, 2011

alert carolina

said. By law, public information has to be released. Young said DPS has received some complaints about the Alert

related incidents. Tyndall wrote in an email that He said victims are less likely to he has not been hired to represent report sexual assault if they think Kirby, who is scheduled to retheir name will be reported. appear in court in October. Last week, attorney Amos Tyndall entered an appearance for Contact the University Editor Kirbys first court date. at university@dailytarheel.com.

from page 1

foreclosure

Voice of the Tar Heels

like Greenbridge that have multiple investors involved. He said the advantage to the bank of delaying a foreclosure is that it doesnt have to take hold of the property and the liabilities that accompany it. If they postpone the foreclosure sale and someone shows up who can make a payment, then the bank never becomes an owner of the property, he said. A bank would rather not own a property. The bank can delay foreclosure sale indefinitely but must notify involved parties if the sale is postponed past 90 days of the original date, Oliver said. That means developers would need to place a notice in the newspaper and send a notice by mail to certain involved parties. But parties not directly linked

games
2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Jones Angell, the new play-byplay announcer for UNC, is settling into the job. See pg. 1 for story.

Budget cuts
Administrators are already preparing for next years round of budget cuts. See pg. 1 for story.

Level:

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

125 years of Coke

Two UNC alumni will display their collection of Coca-Cola memorabilia. See pg. 3 for story.

Solution to Wednesdays puzzle

Library moves
The library closes its doors tonight to move to University Mall. See pg. 3 for story.

Field hockey
UNC field hockey defeated Longwood. See dailytarheel.com for story.

Durham has yet to listen to Angell and the rest of the crew as from page 1 he has been in Kenan Stadium for all three Tar Heel football games. here and tried to be him. But Durham wont be following Gary Sobba, the general the team to Atlanta for the first manager of the Tar Heel Sports Network, also knew that replacing away game of the 2011 season. Ill listen to them in their Durham would be impossible. (next) two games and watch while But that doesnt mean he has any lower expectations for Angell. Im listening to see how in sync We never talked about replac- they are with whats happening, because thats the thing you have ing Woody because I dont think to do. Durham said. I dont anybody ever can do that, Sobba said. We just talked about hiring expect to hear anything that will need great improvement I think the best play-by-play announcer theyre off to a good start. for Carolina athletics, and were The UNC football team is off to thrilled with the job hes done a strong start as well. The Tar Heels after the first three games Our have yet to lose a football game durfans enjoy him so were really ing Angells tenure, a streak Angell excited about the future.

angell

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACross 1 Clips for trailers 7 Fridge incursion 11 Triangular sail 14 Kia model 15 Dagwoods pesky kid neighbor 16 Japanese salad ingredient 17 Daffy trying to hit the piata? 20 Campfire remains 21 It originates from the left ventricle 22 Pops 23 Garfield waitress 24 Detective Spade 25 Survey response at the farm? 33 Stows in a hold 34 x, y or z 35 Many a Louis 36 Supplies for Seurat 37 Sends regrets, perhaps 39 Entry in a PDA 40 Maui strings 41 Waterfall sound 42 Not at all good at losing? 43 Tom fooler? 47 Only reason to watch the Super Bowl, some say 48 Like a pretentious museumgoer 49 Plane parking place 52 Mountaintop home 54 Likely result of failing a Breathalyzer test, briefly 57 Looseys cakemaking aid? 60 Dedicatee of Lennons Woman 61 Jazz singer Laine 62 Blanche Duboiss sister 63 Place with presses 64 It may be a peck 65 Mustnt do that! Down 1 Fizz in a gin fizz 2 PC brains 3 Make quite an impression 4 Beat back? 5 Boards at the dock 6 Strauss opera based on a Wilde play 7 Flat bread? 8 M*A*S*H actor 9 Currency-stabilizing org. 10 Thingamabobs 11 Hirsch of Numb3rs 12 Picked from a lineup 13 Shampoo ad buzzword 18 Shahs land, once 19 New ewe 23 Brain freeze cause 24 Juanitas half-dozen 25 Leverage 26 17-syllable verse 27 Slugabed 28 Green Bay legend 29 Abbr. on food labels 30 Adrien of cosmetics 31 Small woods 32 Bad-check passer 37 Acuff and Clark 38 Actor Mineo 39 With skill 41 Scapegoat in some downhome humor

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

42 Downs more dogs than, in an annual contest 44 Get Smart evil org. 45 Shirts and skirts 46 Mass leader 49 Visibly wowed 50 Chincoteague horse 51 Sufficient space 52 Sits in a wine cellar 53 Inflatable items 54 Shoulder muscle, for short 55 Bing info 56 Writer Dinesen 58 Bulldog booster 59 Shatners __War

from page 1

tuition

annual cap, and that its too early to know the shape plans will take. Outgoing trustee John Ellison said in one of the committee meetings that the University should consider hiking tuition rates substantially, while devoting much of the increase to comprehensive financial aid and higher faculty salaries. But others in attendance pointed out that the plan would be very unpopular, especially in the state legislature and among students. The first reaction of the students, before (Student Body President) Mary (Cooper) explains it to them, is going to be very negative, Ellison said. In past years, the Board of Governors, which established the 6.5 percent cap on tuition hikes,

has roundly opposed high tuition models such as those instituted by the University of Virginia and the University of Michigan. Carney and Dick Mann, vice chancellor for finance and administration, presented the effects of multi-year cuts to the budget, showing the need for additional revenue. Administrators have already initiated plans to manage cuts for 2012-13, and some possible solutions have presented themselves, Carney said. Maybe well get some help from outside, maybe tuition will save the day, he said. Carney supported a supplemental tuition hike this summer to ease the effects of funding cuts, but UNC-system President Thomas Ross advised chancellors against supplemental increases. Mann pointed out that the They are looking into the listserv records to see how it was sent. Perdues campaign has already purged all the Universityaffiliated email addresses that were used for the fundraising blast, DeSimone said. It seems to have been a technical glitch, he said. It was totally inadvertent. Perdues campaign did not return repeated calls and emails for comment. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

from page 1

campaign email

the email to be sent to individual addresses, Parker said. My conclusion is that it was inadvertent and did not violate University policy, he said. If the invitation had come from DeSimones email address, that would be a clear violation of policy. However, Parker said he was still unsure whether any state campaign finance laws had been violated. Thad Beyle, a political science professor who studies campaign finance, said the case is not a clear cut violation of state law. I can understand why someone would be upset by this, Beyle said. I can also understand why they might be nervous. But Parker said the issue at hand was how Austin, who was not a member of the closed listserv, was able to send the email in the first place. (Information Technology Services) is trying to figure out what happened, Parker said.

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10

Thursday, September 22, 2011

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Ambulance station to serve campus Schizophrenia, bipolar

By Ethan Robertson
Staff Writer

disorder linked
Staff Writer

County officials voted Tuesday to move forward with an on-campus ambulance substation in an effort to improve response times. The Orange County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved authorizing a UNCbased ambulance that will serve students, faculty, visitors and the community. The University first suggested the station in 2009 because inebriated students create a demand for an on-campus ambulance, said Christopher Payne, associate vice chancellor for student affairs. County Commissioner Steve Yuhasz said the measure could help improve the countys response time to the area. There are a number of calls that are generated from the campus, and it would be easier to answer calls from a campus location, he said. Payne said he could not guess when the substation might open. Based on the approved proposal, the University and the county will split the costs. The University will fund an on-campus apartment on Mason Farm Road, valued at $6,820 for the 2011-12 academic year, where the ambulance will park. The cost of utilities, electricity, Internet and cable services is included in the rate. The University will also provide

By Grace Harvey
A recent study has uncovered evidence linking schizophrenia and bipolar disorder a breakthrough in mental illness research. UNC professor Patrick Sullivan, one of the researchers who conducted the study, found similarities in the DNA structure of people with the illnesses. The study sampled more than 50,000 adults and involved a collaboration between more than 65 international research institutions. Sullivan, who worked on the study for four years, said the goal of the study was to isolate the genes that cause schizophrenia, dth/MELISSA BENdIXEN which usually run in families. Ambulances parked in the UNC Hospital entrance. A new measure may result in a service station on campus. At some point soon, this work can give us insight into real geneta parking space for the ambution will improve coverage of the The 2011-12 county budget also ic causes and how to treat people better or even lead to cures, he lance, valued at about $675. southern, central and western included funding for two new said. The county will pay the cost of sections of Chapel Hill. ambulances and several emerEric Youngstrom, UNC profesthree parking spaces for the emerIts a part of expanding our gency service positions. gency responders working at the strategic locations in the county, This is more about service, not sor of psychology and psychiatry siteestimated at $3,000. said Darshan Patel, interim emer- about saving a little bit of money, and acting director for the Center for Excellence in Research and The county will also provide gency management coordinator Yuhasz said. Treatment of Bipolar Disorder, funding for equipment and medi- for the county. Before passing the measure, said he is excited by the studys cal supplies. County EMS hope to lower commissioners required that the finds because of the possibility of The total cost to the county is emergency response times from county manager approve future estimated at $13,000. 17 minutes to 12 minutes. sites and the board see a progress overlapping treatments. Jennifer Rothman, family The move should save costs County Manager Frank Clifton report in a year. program director for the North from wear and tear and fuel use, said steps like the new substation Yuhasz said. will be important to accomplishContact the City Editor Carolina National Alliance on County officials said the locaing that goal. at city@dailytarheel.com. Mental Illness, said she hopes

the study will generate more empathy for people with mental illnesses. Really what this research is going to do is fuel our fire, she said. Gloria Harrison, help-line manager for N.C. NAMI, stated in an email that the benefits of the study will help de-stigmatize mental illness. It underscores the biological nature of the illness, Harrison said. This is exciting news as it might lead to a greater understanding of mental illness and predictive elements of the disease. UNC student Peter Alfredson who started a NAMI chapter on campus said the study had potential to help his groups cause. He said his chapter works to remove the negative stigmas associated with people with mental illnesses. Alfredson said the chapter will be hosting programs for Mental Illness Awareness Week during the first week of October. A lot of people think that mental illness is something that people choose and this study reinforces that mental illness is not a choice, he said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

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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.

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The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, September 22, 2011

11

On the wire: national and world news

Gingrich noticeably absent from 2012 campaign trail
early-voting states of Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina has caused some in WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) the Republican Party to wonder whether hes seriously running for So far in the emerging presipresident or participating only dential campaign, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich is the hit- to bolster the Gingrich brand in order to boost his book sales and and-missed candidate. speaking fees. Hes a hit among many proIve heard from the Michele spective GOP voters for his Bachmann campaign, Rick performance during nationally televised debates, where hes pro- Perrys folks, Jon Huntsmans vided attention-getting answers to campaign, Herman Cains everyone except the Gingrich big-idea questions. But while hes impressed on TV, campaign, said Phillip Bowers, Gingrich has been largely missing chairman of the Pickens County in action from the campaign trail. Republican Party in South Carolina. Newts a smart man. The lack of a visible Gingrich Im sure he has a strategy. I just campaign apparatus in the

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld

extension of the alliances aerial mission over Libya on Wednesday, raising the prospect that U.S. and allied troops could be involved in the North African nation until Christmas. But NATO Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen stressed that the alliance could call home its forces at any time if international authorities and the new Libyan government determine that NATOs help is no longer necessary. This decision sends a clear message to the Libyan people: We will be there for as long as necessary but not a day longer, Fogh Rasmussen said.

dont know what it is. Jennifer Horn, a Republican activist in New Hampshire, echoed Bowers sentiments. Horn, founder of a nonprofit, small-government advocacy group called We the People, said she recently reached out to local contacts representing the Republican presidential candidates to invite them to a series of candidate forums.

NATO authorizes 90-day extension of Libya mission

LONDON (MCT) Leaders of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization authorized a 90-day

react to applause at a forum in Columbia, S.C. on Monday, Sept. 5.

Presidential GOP candidates Herman Cain, left, and Newt Gingrich

MCT/KIM KIM FOSTER-TOBIN

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Reli gious Directory

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12

Thursday, September 22, 2011

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

The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY

It wasnt wrong legally. The name is part of public record, and we can do what we want to with that.
Jeff McCracken, chief of campus police, on the decision to release Matthew Kirbys name via Alert Carolina

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 Guile Contreras, gcontrer@live.unc.edu

FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT

If Diversity is our strength, why do we need all of these Diversity Administrators? Why does diversity need administrating or directing?
John Pershing, on the inclusion of the top administrator for diversity and multicultural affairs joining the chancellors cabinet.

mark laichena

Our Fair University Senior PWAD and political science major from London, U.K. Email: laichena@live.unc.edu

All together now, to create

rom Carolina Counts to Carolina Creates. This time Im looking at a student-led initiative that makes worthy (albeit incomplete) strides toward a more connected campus. Led by the Chancellors Student Innovation Team (CSIT), Carolina Creates targets three issues: limited communication on campus, poor collaboration between student groups and insufficient access to knowledge about resources on campus. Talk of collaboration reminds me of the joke I was told in Israel about two Jews stranded on a desert island who had built themselves three synagogues. Why three, you ask? Simple: one Orthodox, one Reform and one that neither will step foot in. Rather than work under the existing frameworks, we students like to start our own thing. Three separate UNC groups run volunteer trips to Honduras during Spring Break, for example. Successes like UNCs One Effort: Haiti, which coordinated campus efforts toward a common goal, are rarer than you might like to think. So you cant accuse CSIT, chaired by junior Hudson Vincent, of having a dearth of ambition. With a mission of creation through connection, they propose a two-pronged approach to achieve their goal. One part is virtual, through a website which serves as an information source, crowd-funding platform and event calendar. The other is physical, bringing arts, culture and global initiatives out across campus in front of wider audiences. Some of the ideas are original, such as regular music performances in public spaces across campus and building UNCspecific online fundraising tools for student groups. But by and large these initiatives involve trying to combine or improve things done elsewhere. For a campus calendar, theres already SLICE. Most of the other information they hope to publish is already available somewhere online. And the Institute for Arts and Humanities works to bridge the gap between the arts and faculty academic work. But Vincent and the CSIT team know all that. They see a value to having all these things in the same place and hope that once the website is up and running, departments and groups will collaborate with them and share information. Im not convinced it will happen quite as easily as they suggest. Selling students on their vision for a more connected campus will require more than just a website and occasional concerts. And the initiative seems to define success more in terms of technical tools and events rather than the ultimate impact on campus they hope to see. But those are areas for improvement, not reasons to dismiss the aims. And just as importantly, theyre demonstrating that students from across the academic and interest spectrum can at least try to combine their efforts and work in coordination. At the end of the day, this isnt about technical tools or speakers; the core goal should be empowering students to think, create, and aspire to things they would never have previously thought possible. And thats a goal we can all get behind.

lETTErS TO THE EDiTOr

Who is Troy Davis DTH, do you know?
TO THE EDITOR In the midst of a looming execution of Troy Anthony Davis, a 42-year old American death row inmate convicted of killing a Georgia cop, the DTH remains, yet again, silent on an issue that has sparked worldwide debates, rallies, petitions and certainly rage. Being a publication that is quick to put Twitter hashtags on its front page, I would have thought that the outburst of #TroyDavis and #TooMuchDoubt hashtags would have caught your attention. But I guess not. Troy Davis, an African American man who has spent the last 22 years on death row, was scheduled to be put to death at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Despite having his case stayed four times, lack of DNA evidence or a murder weapon, and although all but two of the witnesses have recanted or contradicted their story or admitted to being coerced by the police, the Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles has just recently denied clemency to Davis and he will be put to death. The NAACP, numerous musical artists, civil rights advocates, former President Jimmy Carter and Pope Benedict XVI have all spoken out against using the death penalty in this case. The lack of coverage of this event, and many, many other events concerning African Americans causes me great concern. I dont know if its a lack of diversity within DTH staff or just ignorance, but the DTH must do better to address concerned readers who feel that their stories, and the stories of people who look like them, arent told. Whether or not this case has to do with racism or class discrimination was not the point of my letter, though I believe it has to do with both. What matters is that the DTH, which at times seems to be the voice of the privileged, takes a better look at the world around them. Michelle Bellamy Senior Dramatic Arts ally didnt go (because theyre really terrible), but doesnt only a fraction of the student body go to these concerts anyway? A small, devoted fraction who does care? Now weve managed to book a band with proven economic success, whove played sold-out tours in venues of all sizes since you were 11 years old. Also, remember Big Boi last year? Rocked. Also, Duke might have brought Lupe Fiasco, but Lupe Fiascos really bad. So yeah, Big K.R.I.T. was a failure, and yeah, that was CUABs fault (also Curren$ys for having to back out because he broke his ankle), but thats about promotion, not booking. Come to think of it, I didnt know The New Pornographers were playing until you expressed outrage outrage! Ill just be here holding out for next years homecoming when we book Macronympha! Or, failing that, Taylor Swift. Jonathan Woollen Music Director of WXYC

Eight of nine

EDiTOriAl

The NCAA should show an understanding of social medias untested waters.

ach of the eight NCAA allegations UNC responded to were correct, both in the accusation and the penalties the University proposed for them. The same cannot be said of the ninth allegation, which got the response it deserved. Of the nine infractions, only one was contested: the allegation that the athletic department failed to adequately monitor social networking. Athletic director Dick Baddour acted appropriately in calling this allegation unprecedented, doing everything in his power to protect UNC from more punishment than the violations merit. Social media is a relatively new phenomenon. It changes

every day, with the evermultiplying number of sites, as the University noted. The NCAA has not only been silent on what is expected of a universitys social media oversight, but it also has yet to penalize an institution for failing in this duty. Given UNCs cooperation during the investigation, the NCAA should show an understanding of the challenges social media pose and should make a more concrete rule for what is expected of universities in this arena before carrying out any punishment. But that isnt the extent of the issue. There are important First Amendment considerations to take into account when a university limits social media use, as the UNC football team did last year by banning Twitter. Does a university or the NCAA have a right to tell a student athlete that he cant tweet

about what he had for lunch? Because athletes enter into an agreement with the school of their choice, the universities do have the right to do this. But universities take their students rights into account, making social media oversight anything but a clear-cut issue. The NCAA needs to reinforce its social media policy before it makes an example of UNC, as the existing rules are murky at best. Universities can be expected to monitor social media use to ensure that their athletes arent creating a bad image for themselves and their schools. But the NCAA cant expect UNC or any other university to have a policy for that oversight without clearly articulating its expectations. That should be taken into consideration as the NCAA decides what UNC must ultimately pay for its mistakes.

Plaque on Silent Sam would prove offensive

TO THE EDITOR I am unmoved by the Real Silent Sam groups efforts and cause. As a native North Carolinian, there is no disputing that our state has some unsavory aspects to its rich history. However, the idea that we should minimize the sacrifice of the sons of the Confederacy who went to war for their homes, families, and property is absurd. The inscription on the statue is pointed and inspiring, and the addition of a new plaque to identify the racist history is patently offensive. If the message that the Real Silent Sam unit wants to convey is that the University doesnt celebrate the history of the statue and other university buildings/monuments, then why draw attention to the negative aspects of Silent Sam with a new plaque? The Real Silent Sam movement should refocus their efforts on drawing attention to the unsung heroes of the University if they are intent on dredging up Civil War history. They should research and petition for a monument to Wilson Swain Caldwell, the African American man and former slave who was essential in preserving the town and University from the Union Army. A monument beyond the obelisk in the University Cemetery would nicely compliment the Unsung Founders Memorial. I believe that these plaques and disclaimers of historic buildings does not convey the unity and inclusiveness that our school is known for, nor does it serve any purpose to enrich the storied history or bright future of one of the nations oldest and finest universities. Thomas Mann Junior Management and Society

A small price to pay

f at first you dont succeed, then try, try again. That has been the mantra of the Orange County Board of County Commissioners as it works to implement a quartercent sales tax increase that failed in a vote last year. The vote will require all voting locations to be open for the tax increase, leading Robert Randall, chairman of the Orange County North Carolina Republican Party, to criticize the board for not spending the county money efficiently. Both he and voters should understand that $85,000 is a small price to pay for the democratic process and a tax that will protect county services and

EDiTOriAl

Long-term benefits dwarf the cost of the vote on a tax increase.

schools amid a sputtering economy. Orange County residents will vote Nov. 8 on the tax increase, which failed by about 1,000 votes last year. The board expects the tax increase to help offset some of the pressure that comes with a struggling economy. The tax increase will result in a projected revenue of $2.5 million in the year following its implementation. By deciding in June to put the vote on the November ballot and spend $50,000 publicizing it, the board is looking to make sure a lack of information doesnt doom the tax increase like it did last year. With the tax increase on the ballot for the coming election, the county will have to open all county voting locations when it normally would have only

opened municipalities electing for new officials. The thousands of dollars that it will take to get a vote on the tax are easily negated by the millions of dollars the tax will create in the next several years millions that will be allocated to aid in economic development and education. Bernadette Pelissier, chairwoman of the Board of County Commissioners, said there are hundreds of acres of land that can be put toward nonresidential development. The tax increase will allow for this development and, theoretically, expand the countys tax base. Criticism of the cost to open all polling locations runs the risk of persuading residents to vote against their best interests. Residents should ignore the complaint and vote to invest in the countys future prosperity.

In defense of The New Pornographers at UNC

TO THE EDITOR: From a fiscal standpoint, you could do worse than throwing money at a band who have headlined numerous big festivals, as The New Pornographers have. I think you have a misunderstanding of what college students know about, because, as you said, there are more than 20,000 of us here. Weve heard this argument before, even in a more justifiable situation, like last years homecoming with Passion Pit, a new band on their first big tour, which, if I recall was deemed a success even if we didnt end up bringing Gucci Mane (which wouldve been awesome, maybe). I person-

QuickHits
The New Pornographers
Who? CUAb swung and missed yet again this week, choosing a band called The New Pornographers to perform at Homecoming. In no way has this excited students, especially in the way you might think.

ACC expansion
The more the merrier. Big East powers Pitt and Syracuse joined the revelry that is the ACC this week, expanding the conference to 14 teams. With any luck, theyll learn a little something about basketball and BBQ.

Falls arrival
The official start of fall (or autumn) came this week. Here it comes, the cliche for any mention of the football team or colder weather: were getting closer to basketball season!

SPEAK OUT
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Dog eating ban

Alternate title: online uproar. Thats what China credited for its recent ban on a traditional carnival in which dogs are eaten after being chopped up alive in the street. Talk about strange fair fare, right?

Online redesign
What would otherwise be a thumbs up for Pandora and Facebooks redesigns is ruined by the inevitable griping that accompanies these changes. Well all be subjected to it. Gripers can shut their social media mouths.

Cryos ginger sperm

This is discrimination at its reddest. Citing low demand, the worlds biggest sperm bank no longer wants redheads semen. Only in Ireland, where it predictably sells like hot cakes, do people know what theyre missing.

NEXT

9/23: Guest columnist Julian Wooten explains why the best is yet to come after discrimination.