Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 101

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, october 29, 2010

Eight suing UNC o∞cials for records

Media outlets seek
investigation details
by will doran
Assistant university editor
The Daily Tar Heel and seven other media
outlets filed a lawsuit Thursday against four
University officials seeking access to public
records related to the football team.
Named as defendants are Chancellor
Holden Thorp, head football coach Butch
Davis, athletic director Dick Baddour and
Director of Public Safety Jeff McCracken.
Other plaintiffs include The (Raleigh)
News and Observer, The Charlotte Observer
and the Associated Press.
The University has denied multi-
ple records requests, citing the Family
Educational Rights and Privacy Act, a fed-
eral student privacy law known as FERPA.
“The DTH has been among media orga-
nizations that have tried to get these records
and have been told they’ve been private
based on FERPA,” Editor-in-Chief Sarah
Frier said. “We think the University is using
too broad an interpretation.”
The University released a statement on
behalf of Thorp, who said he was “disap-
pointed” with the lawsuit.
“The University is 100 percent commit-
ted to complying with our obligations under
public records laws,” he said. “We have been
responsive to the media and to the excep-
tionally large number of records requests
they’ve submitted.”
The case so far
The plaintiffs have been requesting the
records in question since early August, after
allegations of improper relationships with
agents arose over the summer.
DTH ONLINE: Go online to read a
PDF of the lawsuit.
During the course of the investigation,
UNC officials uncovered additional aca-
demic misconduct.
All told, 14 players have missed at least
one game this season because of informa-
tion uncovered during the investigations.
The lawsuit seeks the release of the fol-
lowing records:
n  All internal records related to UNC’s
investigation;
n  Names of individuals who provided
benefits to players;
n   Un-redacted phone records for
University phones issued to Baddour, Davis
and former associate coach John Blake;
n  UNC parking tickets issued to 11 foot-
ball players;
n  Names and employment informa-
tion for tutors and mentors;
n   Names of student-athletes who
received scholarships.
records for Baddour, Blake and Davis were
released, but almost all phone numbers
The plaintiffs believe UNC is improp-
erly withholding records to avoid releasing
were removed. NCAA interview schedules
were provided, but student-athletes and
potentially embarrassing information. staff who were interviewed were redacted.
UNC says it is bound by FERPA and Last week, the University provided
believes the documents are part of the stu- records identifying three people who gave
dent-athletes’ educational records. Officials illegal benefits to players, but almost entire
have also said they are slowed down by the pages were redacted at points. Thursday,
number of requests, more than 80 so far. another individual was named in public
The University has one public records records as providing illegal benefits.
officer, Regina Stabile, processing requests. In a telephone interview, Baddour said
She has put in at least 600 hours in the last the University has done its best to comply
three-and-a-half months just dealing with with requests.
football-related requests, UNC said. “I share Holden’s disappointment
Thursday’s statement said Thorp has because I know that the University has
authorized UNC to hire additional staff to been working very hard to be responsive to
help process the requests. It’s unclear when the hundreds of requests that have come in,
he gave this OK and whether those individu- and I feel like we have been responsive, so I
als have been hired yet. was disappointed to learn of it,” he said.
UNC has released redacted copies of
some of the records in question. Phone See lawsuit, Page 13

LET THE HAUNTING BEGIN

Other universities could Street closures for Halloween
draw crowds from UNC
Franklin Street and surrounding areas will be closed starting at 9 p.m.
Saturday and will reopen around midnight. In addition to the street closures,
cars parked on closed streets will be towed starting at 6 p.m. Saturday.
by daniel wiser Some lanes merged into one lane,
staff writer but traffic is still two-way
Martin L
As Chapel Hill scales back its
ive

Streets closed to traffic beginning

Halloween celebrations for the third
Dr

at 9 p.m.
tes

uther K

consecutive year, officials at other col-

Es

One-way streets
rth

lege towns across the state are seeing

No

in g

increases in visitors. South Road detour

Jr. Bou

Festivities at downtown areas near

East Carolina University and N.C.
levard

State University have become increas-

et
ingly popular in recent years. And with

tre
Hills

East Franklin S
Chapel Hill’s Homegrown Halloween
bor ugh Street

campaign, which aims to limit the

o

number of out-of-town people on

Franklin Street, those schools could
see higher numbers.
“I welcome them and the stu- tree
t
ry S
dents here will welcome them,” said ose
ma
R
Tremayne Smith, student body presi-
dent at ECU.
Ral
eigh

While Chapel Hill’s Franklin Street Countr

yC
curfew has been creeping earlier each et
Stre

tre lub
Col

in S
et

year, Chief William Anderson of the nkl

umb

Ro

Fra d Raleig
h Roa
a

Greenville Police Department said

ia S

d
nue ad
Ave Ro
Ridge Road
tree

in an e-mail that officers normally eron South Stad

Cam
t

block off Fifth Street, the equivalent i um

D r
of Franklin Street for ECU students,
i ve

South Columbia UNC Campus

dth/PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ZACH GUTTERMAN AND BEATRICE MOSS
from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. to allow students
Street will be
to socialize outside bars and clubs. closed to

Beyond Franklin: Halloween alternatives

Anderson said the city expects Man
ning Drive
10,000 to 15,000 people downtown at Manning Drive.
and the final turnout could be even
DTH/RYAN KURTZMAN AND KRISTEN LONG
by Dominique Moore year are invited to attend the 2nd annual Halloween
staff writer Bash at Myers House N.C. in Hillsborough.
See crowds, Page 13 SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.CI.CHAPEL-HILL.NC.US

Halloween celebrators seeking festivities beyond the Beginning at 6 p.m., attendees can spend their
crowds on Franklin Street have more than a few options.
Here are some alternative weekend activities:
Halloween at an exact replica of the house featured in
John Carpenter’s “Halloween” at 1520 Hight Lane.
Don’t bring any of these Halloween night
The evening will provide screenings of “Judith,”
Halloween Hash Run
UNC’s Student Recreation Center is hosting its
“Halloween H20,” and “Trick ‘R Treat.”
The event is free and open to the public and intend-
ed for adults and children ages 10 or older.
Franklin Street
annual Halloween Hash Run at 1 p.m. Sunday. The Kenny Caperton, owner and creator of Myers House Items, even as part of a costume, that can be used as weapons or
three to five-mile campus mystery run began in the N.C., said he is a long-time lover of the “Halloween”
could reasonably be mistaken for weapons will be confiscated. This
’70s when Marty Pomerantz, self-proclaimed “mas- movies and overall season.
includes items made of wood, metal, cardboard or hard plastic.
ter hasher” and current director of campus recre- The house, built in March 2009, was featured on
ation, came to UNC. The run will start at the Student the Biography Channel on Thursday in the program
Recreation Center and last for about an hour. “Inside Story: Halloween.”
“I trust our hashers will be challenged and muddy,”
Pomerantz said. “Whether it rains or not, they will Mahalo Arts film showing
be muddy.”
Film followers are invited to a screening of the
Myers House Halloween Bash silent horror film “Nosferatu,” accompanied by live Alcoholic Weapons Glass Fireworks and Flammable
Paint Coolers Animals
Beverages Bottles Explosives Substances
Those hoping to enjoy a relaxing Halloween this See Alternatives, Page 13 SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.CI.CHAPEL-HILL.NC.US DTH/FITCH CARRERE

Orange County to consolidate libraries in new branch

By Julie Crimmins
staff writer
Orange County plans to expand library services by
building a new, full-service library in Carrboro.
Under the proposal, libraries at McDougle Middle
School and the Cybrary in Carrboro would be replaced
by a facility next to Carrboro Elementary School,
county library director Lucinda Munger said.
Materials and staff would be consolidated.
“Right now we have two very small libraries that
aren’t open a lot of the time,” Munger said. “A full-
service, free-standing library will be good for that
community.”
The 2.69-acre undeveloped lot at 210 Hillsborough
Road is under a purchasing contract, which is a binding
agreement between two parties to purchase property.
The county has 180 days to work out a zoning tax
amendment with Carrboro and assess other issues,
including providing utilities, said Orange County
manager Frank Clifton.
This new library comes after the Cedar Grove Branch
Library, in the northern part of the county, closed Aug.
1 as part of the approved county budget. Closing this
library saved the county about $43,000 per year.
The lot will cost $610,000 to develop, Clifton said.
Money for the project has been set aside from the
county’s general fund. If the sales tax increase ref-
erendum is approved, some of that money could go
toward the project.
“The county for many years has had plans to build
another branch of the library in the southern part of
the county,” he said. “Finding a site that works is a
difficult task in a developed area.”
Clifton said the project does not have a specific
timeline, but construction might begin within a year
and a half to two years.
“A new library would mean more staff, more
resources, better hours and better access for the pub-
lic,” Munger said.
She said nearly all of the libraries’ current pro-
grams could broaden. There are no teen programs
at either Carrboro library, and children’s programs
are limited. Adult services were cut back along with
Cybrary hours.
The new facility would offer computer lab and
training services, Munger said.
Almost 8,000 patrons are registered at existing librar-
ies, which house more than 23,000 items and have a
circulation of almost 57,000 items, Munger said.
But Bernadette Pelissier, vice-chairwoman of the
Board of Orange County Commissioners, said the exist-
ing Carrboro libraries are not fully functional libraries.
“This is like moving from partial to full library ser-
vice in that part of the county,” she said.
Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.

this day in history
OCT. 29, 2002 …
Election reform legislation
was introduced that proposed
that student body campaigns
be funded entirely by stu-
dent fees. It also suggested a
shorter campaign season.
Correction city | page 3 SportsFriday| page 5 Today’s weather
Due to a reporting error,
Wednesday’s front page story BRING ON THE BEER HELMET HAIR If only winter
“Professor lends voice to health UNC senior Evan Hall Three UNC football would never come.
policy debate” incorrectly stated H 63, L 38
when Professor Thomas Ricketts recently started his own players sat down to
began working at UNC. business, Brew To You, discuss what usually Saturday’s weather
Ricketts began working at
UNC in 1978, not 2001, after which specializes in remains hidden under a Warm enough for
completing his masters degree. delivering beer straight helmet: their skimpy costumes.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes H 68, L 43
for the error. to customers’ doorsteps. dreadlocks.
2 friday, october 29, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Photos of the week

DOSE
ta ke
one
www.dailytarheel.com dai l y

Established 1893
117 years of
editorial freedom
SARAH FRIER jonathan
Woman in library had it coming

E
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
veryone knows Davis Library can get a little crazy at times, but not even
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu the finals-week flash mob can touch Oritse Ayu when it comes to making
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, a commotion.
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Ayu, a Baltimore man, was arrested and faces charges of second degree
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com assault and indecent exposure after ejaculating on a woman’s arm as she was reading
unc.edu
Carter McCall in a Montgomery College library. When she turned, she saw Ayu standing behind
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. her with his exposed genitals in his hand.
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 Ayu fled the library, returned briefly, and then left again after the woman reported
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor the incident to police. Campus police pursued Ayu, but he got away in a car. Police dth file/mary koenig
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. used the woman’s description and surveillance video to later identify Ayu. Chapel Hill Police Department officers Jason Bellavance (left)
STILWELL unc.edu
and Chris King (right) patrol the business district on bicycle.
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. Everybody loves a water buffalo. QUOTED. “I picked different colors cause I
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman Chris Nonnemaker, a Georgia man, found like mutations because I have birth defects.”
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ his neighbor’s buffalo in their swimming pool — Matt Gone on why he tattooed his eyeballs
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com Saturday morning. different colors. He injected his left eye with
EDITOR, 962-4103 Nonnemaker said he saw something mov-
stntdesk@unc.edu
blue ink and his right eye with blue and green
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
ing under the pool cover, and when he pulled ink. Gone, who estimates that 98 percent of his
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu it back, saw the buffalo. He called police and body is covered with tattoos, began tattooing
Arts Editor videotaped them coaxing the buffalo out of the himself to mask a birth defect that left him with
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- pool. The buffalo was later put down. underdeveloped muscles.
batchelor
linnie greene special sections
diversions editor EDITOr
Dive@unc.edu batch207@unc.edu
COMMUNITY CALENDAr
BJ Dworak, sara gregory
lauren mccay community
photo co-editors manager today Saturday SUnday
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc.
com edu Scary stories: Come out to the Film screening: As part of the Hash run: Come out for the
seasonal version of the Morehead UniVarsity film series, the film Halloween Hash Run, a three-to-five
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports Planetarium’s “Carolina Skies” “Rosemary’s Baby” will be shown. mile mystery run through campus,
any inaccurate information star show titled “Scare-olina Skies: There will be an introduction by finishing at a secret location. Drinks dth file/jankee shah
published as soon as the error Madness and Mayhem in the Night Professor Shayne Legassie. This event and snacks will be provided at the Fred Moore, a security guard at UNC, possesses a unique artistic
is discovered. Sky,” which will feature scary stories will be free. finish line and prizes will also be talent. He often draws pictures and gives them to students.
about the constellations. Regular Time: 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. given out. Costumes are highly Visit dailytarheel.com/viewfinder to view the photos of the week.
➤ Corrections for front-page
ticket prices apply. Location: The Varsity Theater on encouraged.
errors will be printed on the Time: 8 p.m. Franklin Street Time: 1 p.m.
front page. Any other incorrect
Police log
Location: Morehead Planetarium Location: Race begins at the
information will be corrected
Portrait party: Everyone is invited Student Recreation Center
on page 3. Errors committed Music performance: Inspired to come out for the “Fur Ball How- n  Someone pried open the win- forged check and possession of sto-
on the Opinion Page have cor- by vocal groups like Simon and O-Ween Pet Portrait Party,” where Fundraiser: Come out to the pre-
rections printed on that page. dow of a residence between 8:01 len goods at 1:41 p.m. Wednesday
Garfunkel, the members of the band professional photographer Melissa Franklin Street party at R&R Grille. a.m. and 10:02 p.m. Wednesday at at the RBC Bank at 841 Willow
Corrections also are noted in the Girlyman have such a good rapport, Dejesus will be available to take Proceeds will benefit the third 108 Kirkwood Drive, according to Drive, according to Chapel Hill
online versions of our stories. they can almost read each other’s professional portraits of your pet. annual Eve Carson Memorial 5K for Chapel Hill police reports. police reports.
➤ Contact Managing Editor minds. Tickets are $14 for ArtsClub There will also be pets available for Education. Cover charge will be $5 The person stole an Apple iPad Derek Wilczewski was taken to
Steven Norton at scnorton@ members and $16 for non-members. adoption for those without furry for a souvenir and $15 for a souvenir worth $700 and a Toshiba lap- the Orange County Jail in lieu of a
email.unc.edu with issues about Time: 8:30 p.m. companions. and a meal. There is no age mini- top worth $350. Damage to the $10,000 bond.
this policy. Location: The ArtsCenter in Time: 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. mum and there will also be food and front window was valued at $100,
Carrboro Location: Framer’s Market and drink specials. reports state. n   Someone stole five checks
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Gallery on 1728 North Fordham Blvd. Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. worth $1,500 between 7:45 p.m.
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Comedy show: The five finalists Location: R&R Grille n  Someone attempted to steal a Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
from season seven of the hit NBC Senior tailgate: UNC seniors are kitchen knife worth $7.95 around at 515 North St., according to
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
TV show “Last Comic Standing” will invited to celebrate Homecoming To make a calendar submission, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Chapel Hill police reports.
perform. Tickets are $36 for orches- Weekend with ladder ball, cornhole, e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. Kitchenworks at 201 S. Estes
One copy per person; additional copies may be Events will be published in the
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
tra seating and $28.50 for back food, prizes and live music from Drive, according to Chapel Hill n  Someone stole a $1,802.66
orchestra seating. Starfish Bungalow. newspaper on either the day or the police reports. laptop from a classroom in Chapel
Please report suspicious activity at our
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu. Time: 8:30 p.m. Time: 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. day before they take place. Hill High School between 3 p.m.
Location: Meymandi Concert Hall Location: The Bell Tower Submissions must be sent in by
© 2010 DTH Media Corp. n  A 24-year-old Norwich man June 10 and 8 a.m. Aug. 20, accord-
in Raleigh noon the preceding publication date.
All rights reserved was arrested for trying to pass a ing to Chapel Hill police reports.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, october 29, 2010 3

UNC acquires Wake Heart O∞cials

Corrections
Due to a reporting error,
Wednesday’s front page story
“Congress changes election policy”

incorrectly stated that a bill passed
in Student Congress increased
campaign funding for student body
president candidates from $250 to
violate
by Jen Serdetchnaia The affiliation will begin for- to UNC Hospitals or UNC-owned with large public hospitals could
Assistant state & Editor mally at the beginning of 2011, he Rex Health Care, Callaway said. receive better reimbursement
In the wake of health care said. No funds are currently chang- The private practice chose to rates from insurance companies,

$300. This was not a provision of
the bill. Should the bill be passed,
candidates will receive $250.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the error.
reform, UNC Hospitals is following
the national trend of other public
hospital systems acquiring private
physicians’ practices.
UNC Hospitals is affiliating
ing hands.
“They want to have a strong
practice of people who can pay in
order to subsidize the charity care
they do,” said Dr. Hadley Callaway,
affiliate with UNC Hospitals as
opposed to WakeMed Health and
Hospitals, he said.
“We offered the group a lot of
finance
Callaway said.
By the end of the year, 40 per-
cent of cardiology practices in the
country might be affiliated with

Campus BRIEFS
Thorp talks on innovative
university Thursday night
with Wake Heart and Vascular
Associates to expand its specialist
network and potentially help make
up for charity care expenses in the
future.
the past president of the N.C.
Medical Society, referring to UNC
Hospitals. “UNC does way more
charity care than anybody else in
the state.”
freedom and ability to partner with
an academic institution, and those
were features that were very attrac-
tive to them,” Patterson said.
Dr. Michael Zellinger, president
and managing partner for the pri-
policies
public hospitals, he said.
But a private practice might lose
autonomy when acquired by a hos-
pital, Patterson said.
“And if the doctor wants to make
another private practice, they have

Chancellor Holden Thorp reit-

erated in a speech Thursday the
ideas he and University adminis-
trators have been outlining for the
Innovate@Carolina program.
The lecture, titled “Beyond the
Sciences: Why the World’s Problems
Need the Whole University,”
stressed the entrepreneurial univer-
sity as a necessary engine in solving
the issues of our time.
“The great problems that need
to be addressed are not limited to
technical challenges,” Thorp said.
“Technologists are poorly equipped
to solve these issues.”
Prominent academic and
economist to speak Nov. 11
Lawrence Summers, director
of the National Economic Council
and advisor to President Barack
Obama on economic policy, will
speak at the University on Nov. 11.
Summers will answer questions
from William B. Harrison Jr., an
UNC alumnus and retired chief
executive officer of JP Morgan
Chase and Co.
The event is the second in the
Global Research Institute series.
Former U.S. Treasury Secretary
Henry M. Paulson Jr. spoke with
Harrison in March.
The talk will be at 6 p.m. at the
FedEx Global Education Center.
Summers, who has announced
he will leave the Obama adminis-
tration at the end of the year, was
once U.S. Treasury Secretary and
president of Harvard University.
City BRIEFS
Tar Heel Express shuttles to
run during Saturday game
Chapel Hill Transit will be offer-
ing Tar Heel Express shuttle ser-
vices on Saturday for the UNC vs.
The affiliation places the 23
cardiologists who are part of the
private practice in UNC’s system,
said Dr. Cam Patterson, chief of
the division of cardiology for UNC
Hospitals and chief physician for
the UNC Center for Heart and
Vascular Care.
Patterson is part of the team who Hospitals. The University would
put the proposal together.
Senior business major Evan Hall recently started a business. His business, Brew To You, is a beer-delivery service that allows customers
to call in orders and he guarantees delivery within an hour. Hall was inspired to start Brew To You over concerns of drunken driving.
The technology and procedures
used by cardiologists make money
for hospitals in reimbursements,
he said. The reimbursements could
help UNC make up for the millions
it is losing in charity care.
There is no plan to physi-
cally move the practice to UNC
prefer having Wake Heart expand
vate practice, said he is optimistic
about the affiliation with UNC
Hospitals even though it was forced
by the health care reform.
“The changes in reimbursements
are forced on everyone,” Zellinger
said. “We’re forced to align with a
hospital.”
A result of the reform, private
physicians’ practices that partner
to pay a fine or move to another
town,” Callaway said.
48 groups and
Private practices typically get
reimbursed at a rate 30 percent
individuals fined
less than public hospitals because
it is easier for the public hospitals by Elizabeth Johnson
staff writer
to negotiate, Callaway said.
The North Carolina State Board
Contact the State & National of Elections recently released a
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. long list of committees and can-
didates who had violated a state
elections law.
Nine days ago, the board found
that 48 political action committees
and candidates failed to comply
with the state’s campaign finance
policies before the May primaries
and asked them to pay fines of up
to $3,500.
“The general statute states can-
didates and political action com-
mittees have to report campaign
donations over $1,000 within 48
hours,” said Adam Ragan, compli-
ance specialist for the board’s cam-
paign finance division.
Ragan said the 48-hour rule
applies the final 17 days before an
election because it lets the public
know if candidates or parties are
receiving large, last-minute con-
tributions.
He said this was the largest
number of violations for the statute
in the state’s recent history.
N.C. House Minority Leader
Paul Stam, R-Wake, said he and
several dozen others on the list
were either unaware of the policy
or did not realize it applied to
them. He and other candidates are
filing appeals.
“The board contends that the
contributions should have been
reported in early May before the
primary,” Stam said.
“But I did not have a primary.
It seems strange that it applies if
there is no primary.”
dth/stephen kirsch Darlene Keith, the treasurer
from Stam’s campaign office, stated
in an e-mail that she sent a request
Tuesday to the board asking that

THE BREW COMES TO YOU

William & Mary football game at
3:30 p.m. in Kenan Stadium.
Shuttles will begin running at
12:30 p.m. from the Friday Center
and University Mall park and ride
lots and 2 p.m. from the Southern
Village and Jones Ferry Road lots.
The shuttles will run every 10 to
15 minutes between the lots and
Kenan Stadium and operate for 45
minutes following the game. Rides
are $5 round-trip or $3 for a one-
way trip.
County Commissioners pro-
mote sales tax downtown
Two county officials urged
downtown businesses to support
the quarter-cent sales tax increase
at Thursday’s Friends of the
Downtown meeting.
County Commissioner Valerie
Foushee said she is optimistic that
the referendum for the Nov. 2 elec-
tion will be passed because she’s
seen no strong organized opposi-
tion to it.
The sales tax would be split so
that 42.5 percent of the tax would
go to the county’s two school sys-
tems in an equitable manner, 42.5
percent to economic development,
and the remaining 15 percent would
be split equally between emergency
the $1,500 fine against Stam’s cam-
paign be repealed.
“We do not ask for a special rul-
ing — just that whatever ruling the
board applies to others similarly
UNC senior starts his own beer-delivery service Hall said customers can use his website,
brew2younc.com, to print menus and place situated also apply to this cam-
orders by phone. He accepts payment by paign,” Keith said in her faxed let-
by Katie Barbee going to protect the community by keep- credit card only in order to verify that a cus- ter to the state board of elections.
staff writer ing people off the street — that’s my main tomer is of legal age. But Ragan said the statute
The next time you reach out to grab your motivation.” “I would be just like a pizza delivery ser- requires candidates to file contri-
keys for a late-night beer run, pick up the But Hall said starting the business and vice: my goal is to be there within an hour,” bution reports before any election,
phone instead. obtaining the proper licensure was a com- he said. — whether the candidate is run-
Brew To You, a beer-delivery service plex process. Hall said his most popular sellers are ning against an opponent or not.
established by UNC senior Evan Hall, now “The first license I had to get was a privi- Miller, Coors and Budweiser products. Stam said his campaign office
allows customers to call in for a six-pack. lege permit, which basically says I’ve earned Raeshon McNeil, Hall’s friend and design- included the contributions in ques-
Hall, a business and economics double the privilege to pay taxes to the state,” he er of Brew To You’s logo and web site, said he tion in a July 2 quarter report with-
major, launched Brew To You earlier this said. “Then, I had to apply for my ABC per- thinks the business will benefit Chapel Hill. out realizing the potential issue.
month, providing delivery for customers mit — that was tons of paperwork.” “We live in a society that’s based off of con- Stam and the other 47 who
within a three-mile radius of campus. Tony DuBois, general manager of the venience and this isn’t really being done to a received fines were part of a larger
“This summer me and a group of friends ABC stores in Orange County, said licensing large extent in the alcohol industry,” McNeil list of political organizations that
were hanging out, and it’s not unusual that is required for accountability reasons. said. “And this type of service has the poten- failed to follow the policy.
we ran out of beer too soon,” Hall said. “It’s only legal as long as they have the tial to have a positive impact as far as drink- There were 100 total on the list,
“Someone said ‘Hey, I would pay a lot of proper permits,” DuBois said. “This ensures ing and driving goes.” but 52 of the organizations were
money if someone would deliver us beer so that they can be checked up on by the Hall said he made six deliveries the first not fined because the board allows
we didn’t have to drive.’” Alcohol Law Enforcement.” weekend of service, but hopes to increase one fine waiver per election cycle,
At first, Hall said he assumed the idea Chapel Hill Police Department spokes- that number in the near future. and they had no prior violations.
was illegal. But after talking to lawyers and man Kevin Gunter said he hopes Hall will “If the idea is successful, I hope to expand Ragan stated, “our job is to reg-
doing research, he discovered that starting obey laws regarding alcohol sales. to other UNC and North Carolina campuses,” ulate these political agencies and
his own delivery service was a possibility. “I hope he takes every precaution to make Hall said. “As far as I know there’s nothing their reports to make sure they’re
Hall said concerns about drinking and sure the people he is selling to are of legal like this in the area or in the south.” following the General Assembly’s
driving inspired him to start the business. age,” Gunter said. “And that he abides by statutes.”
“I thought it was an opportunity to give the rules and regulations that pertain to any Contact the City Editor
back to Chapel Hill,” he said. “I feel like I’m clerk that would sell over the counter.” at citydesk@unc.edu. Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Volunteers to ‘trick-or-feed’
services and libraries.
To read more, visit www.dailytar- beyond the sciences
heel.com/City

state BRIEFS
ASG to meet in Raleigh to Group will collect canned food Sunday “Hunger and pover-
discuss innovation projects
by Corinne White Every Friday, the organization
ty don’t play favor-
Students in the UNC system will staff writer stuffs backpacks with food collect- ites. It doesn’t matter
continue to give campuses funds One Chapel Hill group will walk ed from this program and others
for innovation projects despite through local neighborhoods this like it to send home with children the demographic or
advice from university administra- Halloween asking not for candy, at risk of hunger.
tors suggesting not to. but for canned food. The students who receive this neighborhood.”
The UNC Association of The nonprofit organization food are also eligible for free or
Student Governments, a student- TABLE, in collaboration with reduced-price meals during the
Joy Macvane, DIRECTOR OF TABLE
run organization comprised of UNC student volunteers, will week. that they’re involved with, getting
student body presidents and del- circulate through the Southern The children also need food dur- food together for undernourished
egates from all 17 UNC-system Village and Meadowmont neigh- ing weekends, over school breaks children,” said InterVarsity’s out-
schools, will discuss campus borhoods dressed in costume and and summer vacation, and TABLE reach coordinator, senior Adam
innovation projects at its monthly “trick-or-feed” from 4 p.m. to 6 addresses this need, MacVane Salloum.
meeting at N.C. State University p.m. Sunday. said. “Part of our focus is social jus-
this weekend. The InterVarsity Christian About 26 percent of Chapel Hill tice. That’s God’s heart, serving
The funding for the campus Fellowship at UNC has also part- and Carrboro students receive free people that are in need.”
innovation projects comes from nered with the organization for the or reduced-price meals. Last year, And that need might be felt now
money that has rolled over from event. TABLE distributed 14,103 pounds more than ever.
last year’s budget. Like last year, TABLE, founded in 2008 with of food to these students. MacVane said the number of
the organization has approximately a group of UNC undergraduates, Elizabeth Weaver began as one students served by TABLE has
$10,000 to fund the projects. serves food weekly to 87 elemen- of TABLE’s original volunteers and increased by 40 percent within the
To apply, schools must submit tary school students in five Chapel is now its campus outreach coor- past few weeks.
project proposals and be able to Hill and Carrboro after-school pro- dinator. “The need for food is skyrocket-
match the funding provided by the grams. Forty-eight UNC students are ing, because the economy contin-
organization. There is a $1,000 Last year’s pilot “trick-or-feed” regular volunteers with the orga- ues to be poor,” she said. “We’ve dth/james carras

C
limit on aid provided for each effort collected more than a ton of nization, along with 19 additional received so many requests from the hancellor Holden Thorp spoke to students and fac-
school. food, said the nonprofit’s executive team leaders. after-school programs.
Last year, UNC-CH used the director, Joy MacVane. Weaver said last year’s “trick-or- “There’s a dramatic increase in ulty about his new book, “Engines of Innovation:
grant money to implement the “Hunger and poverty don’t feed” event had around 40 or 50 the need for food locally.” The Entrepreneurial University in the Twenty-First
NextBus system for the P2P. play favorites,” MacVane said. “It volunteers, including those from Century.” “The great problems that need to be addressed are
doesn’t matter the demographic or InterVarsity. Contact City Editor at
-From staff and wire reports the neighborhood.” “We think it’s a great cause citydesk@unc.edu. not limited to technical challenges,” Thorp said.
4 friday, october 29, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

pumpkin love

courtesy of the chapel hill preservation society

The Preservation Society of Chapel Hill and Deep Dish Theater Company are hosting tours of the Old Chapel dth/HELEN WOOLARD

M
Hill Cemetery tonight. Tour guides will be telling a variety of tales about those buried in the cemetery. addie Lipton of Chapel Hill visits Kidzu on Thursday afternoon with her grand-

Cemetery tours revive dead

parents to get in the Halloween spirit. Kidzu, located at 105 E. Franklin St., is an
interactive museum for children and families. It features a variety of activities that
often center around seasonal events like Halloween. The museum, designed to foster creativity
among children, often plays host to special events including classes and birthday parties.
by Ali Rockett executive director. “Chapel Hill is headstones are missing and many
staff writer a Halloween town.” more are completely unmarked.

Grants will encourage innovation

On Sept. 28, 1798 — just
three weeks after arriving at the
University — 19-year-old George
Clarke, of Bertie County, died. His
body now rests in the Old Chapel
Hill Cemetery.
The Preservation Society of
Chapel Hill and Deep Dish Theater
Company will bring this cemetery
to life tonight with “Voices from the
Grave,” a haunted walking tour.
Six of the cemetery’s most
notable residents — portrayed by
actors from Deep Dish ­— will rise
from the grave to tell the story of
their lives and sometimes-untimely
deaths.
The sold-out event is an effort
to raise awareness of the cem-
etery’s need for preservation while
indulging the town’s obsession with
Halloween.
Profits from the $10 tickets will
go to further preservation efforts.
“Attracting folks to the cemetery,
to entertain them, as well as edu-
cate them is the perfect avenue for
a town like Chapel Hill,” said Ernest
Dollar, the Preservation Society’s
Paid Political Advertising
Tours leave from the cemetery’s
gazebo every 15 minutes beginning at
7 p.m. The first stop is in the African-
American section of the cemetery at
Nellie Strayhorn’s grave.
Along the way, Lucy Plummer
Battle Cobb, buried with her new-
born son, and Rachel Crook —
the namesake of Crook’s Corner
restaurant and victim of a brutal,
unsolved murder — will tell the
story of their deaths.
Not all the spirits met untimely
ends. James Kern “Kay” Kyser died
of heart failure in 1985 at the age of
80. He is included in the tour due
to his fame as a Big Band leader of
the 1930s and ’40s.
Though not much more is
known about him or his death,
Clarke is the earliest documented
burial in the cemetery, said Felicia
Lowrance, a 2010 UNC gradu-
ate and intern at the Preservation
Society. Even less is known about
others in the cemetery.
Lowrance and the Preservation
Society are working to write a cat-
alogue of the deceased, but many
A ground-penetrating radar study
of a small portion of the African-
American section revealed more
than 60 unmarked graves.
“We are going to be doing more By Lauren Ratcliffe special assistant to the chancellor idea and develop it into a company
of this type of survey in the future Staff writer for innovation and entrepreneur- with a product for the market.
to get a better understanding of With an emphasis on innova- ship. “He will be the lead business
how many people are buried in this tion, the University has launched a Cone was a vice president at person, the CEO, to help do the
cemetery,” Lowrance said. new program to help new compa- the Kauffman Foundation directly heavy lifting of the business plan,”
To help with the difficult task ofnies get off the ground. before coming to the University in Rose said.
identifying graves, the Preservation Their creativity earned them a 2009. Strenkowski said he will work
Society is collecting oral histories $100,000 grant from the Ewing “Companies, to get started, need with a few companies in their ini-
from the local African American Marion Kauffman Foundation to lots of things,” she said. “Most peo- tial stages before settling on one.
community. bolster the technical side of the ple focus on money, and indeed A second fellow, from the scienc-
Both Dollar and production project. they need money to get started, but es, will provide scientific leadership
director John Paul Middlesworth The Innovation Fellowship they also need talented people.” for a second start-up, Rose said.
Program joins a tide of initiatives
said the evening’s event is respectful The University officials who Rose said the fellowship will be
of the dead. promoting entrepreneurship and pitched the idea for the grant also focusing on biomedical develop-
“It’s meant to be a little creepy,production. cited attractive features of the plan, ments and innovation in the life
but fundamentally respectful of the The number of under-uti- including the Carolina Express sciences.
people who are being recreated,” lized and talented people at the License Agreement. This fellowship is only one
Middlesworth said. “The idea is to University played a significant The license agreement, imple- piece in the University’s inno-
create a certain curiosity about the role in its receiving the grant, said mented earlier this year, is a device vation puzzle. From courses in
people buried in the cemetery and Don Rose, director of Carolina intended to speed up the licensing entrepreneurship to initiatives in
the people who have influenced KickStart, the program adminis- process for start-up companies, the Campus Y, the University is
Chapel Hill history.” tering the fellowship. minimizing the time and cost of trying to encourage innovation in
“We cited several cases where obtaining a license. all fields, Cone said.
Contact the Arts Editor Ph.D.s graduated and would have “We wouldn’t have got that “I think if you look at the own-
at artsdesk@unc.edu. been an ideal candidate for a start- grant if we hadn’t had the license,” ership of intellectual property, the
up, but because these companies Cone said. official property that the University
had no money, they got jobs and In attracting people to create goes into licenses on, that is on the
left the area,” Rose said. companies around intellectual scientific side,” Cone said.
The fellowship, funded in part by property from the University, the “It’s important work, but when
the Kauffman Foundation grant, is fellowship program is awarding you look at the volume of activ-

George Lucier
Re-elect lending specific focus to the issues
of talent for start-up companies.
“This is our first effort in closing
two fellowships — one in business,
and one in the sciences.
John Strenkowski, a UNC alum-
ity on the campus, it’s mostly not
that.”

the talent gap in entrepreneurial nus, will be the fellow for the busi- Contact the University Editor
development,” said Judith Cone, ness side and will take an existing at udesk@unc.edu.

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FRIDAY, october 29, 2010
SportsFriday www.dailytarheel.com
The Daily Tar Heel
PAGE 5

INSIDE

On The Rebound
dth photos/daniel turner
UNC’s field hockey team lost
for the first time this season. From left to right, Jonathan Cooper, Johnny
The Tar Heels hope to improve White and Brennan Williams display their
against Old Dominion. PAGE 6 dreadlocks (left). Each of White’s dreadlocks
are estimated at 17 inches in length (above).

UNC football dreadlocked and loaded

former tar heel returns
Quarterback Michael Paulus will
face his former teammates on
Saturday after transferring to
William & Mary. PAGE 7
Step into The elevator
Check out the Daily Tar Heel’s
feature and see who’s on the
rise and who’s on the decline
this week. PAGE 8
ONLINE
Online rosters
Head to dailytarheel.com/
sports to find a complete print-
out version of both teams’
rosters for your convenience.
Players sport frosted tips, ponytails Gordo from ‘Tekken,’” Williams
said. “I don’t think they make me
I was a dreadlock apprentice.”
Other players have much longer
“Honestly, outside of football,
people will see the dreadlocks and
look tougher, I just like how they dreadlocks than Williams, includ- stereotype you as, ‘Jock, maybe he’s
by Mark Thompson some—such as sophomore center hang out of the back of the hel- ing tailback Johnny White. Each of mean, he’s this, that,’ but I feel like
assistant Sports Editor Jonathan Cooper’s—have blond- met.” the senior’s dreadlocks are about they shouldn’t,” Cooper said. “They
When North Carolina dismissed frosted tips. But the 6-foot-7-inch sophomore 17.6 inches long, and if stretched should get to know me before they
senior defensive tackle Marvin Cooper colored his tips to set hasn’t always had dreadlocks. out one-by-one, they would cover just look at my hair and make a
Austin from the team, it lost more himself apart from others, espe- “My grandmother is from an estimated 98 yards—almost the snap judgment.”
than a high-profile NFL prospect. cially a former offensive lineman. Jamaica,” Williams said. “She length of a football field. When asked what he wants
Austin was the godfather of “There was this guy (Kevin wouldn’t let me get them for a long White said he likes the style people to think when they see
dreadlocks at UNC. Bryant) here … and somehow I got time because she wasn’t a big fan of because it’s low maintenance. him, Cooper responded, “Scholar-
“He put dreads on the map here confused with him daily,” Cooper Rastafarians. I guess because mine “You really don’t have to do any- athlete.”
at UNC,” freshman defensive end said about why he colored the are kind of neat, she let it go.” thing to them because once they lock Cooper isn’t the only football
Tim Jackson said. “Everybody knew tips. “So I did that to differentiate Most players with dreadlocks on up, they’re pretty much set,” he said. player who likes how dreadlocks
him for his dreadlocks, so some of myself.” the team have grown them out for “People that do my hair tell me I look under a helmet. It’s a very
us gotta step up to the plate.” Offensive tackle Brennan years. Williams’ are just now long usually have the most hair they’ve popular look, especially among
Jackson estimated that about 13 Williams also has frosted tips, enough for him to be a pro. messed with, so it takes a long running backs. And they seem to be
of the nearly 100 players on UNC’s though his are dyed blond much “You’re an accomplished dread- time.” more commonly worn by playmak-
roster have dreadlocks. They come higher. locker when you can put it in a Fortunately, White only has to ers: nine of the top 30 NFL rushers
in different lengths and sizes, and “People say I look like Eddy ponytail,” Williams said. “Before, endure that lengthy process about this season have dreadlocks.
every two months, which is usu- They are clearly a commitment,
ally enough to maintain his dread- as dreadlocks take years to grow.
If the dreadlocks of Johnny White, Brennan Williams and Jonathan Cooper were cut off and attached together, how would they compare
to each other and to other objects? Measuring 98 yards, the luscious locks of Johnny White take the lead, closely followed by a Boeing
locks. But once they’re locked in, most
“I’m going to go with Johnny players keep them for years. And
747 and the UNC Bell Tower. Teammates Williams and Cooper are lagging far behind at 14 and 24 yards of hair, respectively.
White,” Jackson said when asked with so many successful players
Each
dreadlock Estimated who had the best dreadlocks on sporting dreadlocks, it’s just one
(estimated total length the team. “They’re just nice and more reason to keep the look.
inches) (yards) neat. He keeps them looking good “My girlfriend wants me to cut my
Johnny White 17.625 98 all the time.” hair, and I always use the Samson
But convenience isn’t their only excuse,” Williams said. “I say, ‘Delilah
Brennan Williams 8.125 14
appeal. Cooper said he likes the way made Samson cut his hair, and then
Jonathan Cooper 11.0 24 his own dreadlocks look hanging out he sucked after that.’”
of his helmet, but if he wasn’t play-
Boeing 747 77 yards
ing football, the sophomore said he Contact the Sports Editor
SOURCE: MARK THOMPSON DTH/CHRIS ALTON, ANWULI CHUKWURAH AND RYAN KURTZMAN probably wouldn’t have them. at sports@unc.edu.

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6 friday, october 29, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK The Lowdown on saturday’s Game

William & Mary vs.
The DTH SportsFriday staff and one celebrity compete to pick the winners of the North Carolina
biggest ACC and national college football games each week. (6-1) Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, N.C., 3:30 p.m. (4-3)
In week five of the world-renowned DTH straight upsets against top ranked teams. Our country’s first presi-
HEAD-TO-HEAD
picks of the week, senior writer Louie Horvath, Last week’s guest picker, former senior writer dent George Washington
assistant sports editor Megan Walsh and DTH for Sports Illustrated and author Tim Crothers, dropped by to give his UNC rush vs. William & Mary is ranked No. 4 in the FCS, so
editor-in-chief Sarah Frier topped all other pick- went 5-3 to squander the guest picker’s lead opinions on this week’s W&M front
they should be better than most FCS teams.
games. Washington said he That said, UNC will probably predominantly
ers, finishing 6-2 for the week. to a dead-tie with Frier at 28-12. seven pass the ball anyway. Edge: W&M
Horvath and Frier both picked Wisconsin’s Jones and Thompson are in second with 27 knows nothing about the
sport, but he “digs it.”
upset win over then No. 1 Ohio State correctly. correct predictions. Through five weeks, our
Walsh managed to make up room by picking two top performers continue to average just T.J. Yates was completely stifled by Miami’s
UNC pass pass rush. That probably won’t happen again,
Auburn against Arkansas. Following closely more than two wrong predictions per week — The nation’s first president may have wavered vs. W&M as W&M is not as fearsome. Expect UNC to use
behind these three were assistant sports edi- an impressive stat. on his choices initially, but he eventually flopped secondary team speed to produce big plays against less
tors Mark Thompson and Aaron Taube, as well This week we’re pleased to announce our most to one side and gave us a definitive answer. He physically gifted defenders. Edge: UNC
as sports editor Jonathan Jones, all finishing 5-3 prestigious guest picker to date, former president ended up making some bold picks, such as tak-
last week. of the United States, George Washington. ing Boston College against Clemson. W&M emphasizes the run and they should
Only two panelists had the foresight to pick Though Washington needs no introduction, Washington took some time off from not W&M rush
have some success with that. UNC hasn’t
the Badgers against The Ohio State Buckeyes, he deserves one, and he would tell you this lying and fighting for freedom to pick between vs. UNC front been strong against the run, surrendering
seven 4.3 yards per carry this season. Edge: W&M
which was the second in a string of three- because he doesn’t lie. this week’s eight featured matchups.
Jonathan Louie Mark Aaron Megan Sarah George
W&M pass Kendric Burney returns. That means the sec-
Jones Horvath Thompson Taube Walsh Frier Washington ondary is as close to full strength as it will get.
Last Week 5-3 6-2 5-3 5-3 6-2 6-2 5-3 vs. UNC Look for Burney & Co. to unleash their pent-up
Record to date 27-13 (.675) 26-14 (.650) 27-13 (.675) 23-17 (.575) 25-15 (.625) 28-12 (.700) 28-12 (.700) secondary frustration on the Tribe. Edge: UNC

William & Mary at UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC
Clemson at Boston College Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson BC W&M has only defended six punt returns all
Miami at Virginia Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Virginia season — but given up 85 yards. Tribe kicker
Special Teams Drake Kuhn is 4-for-8 on the season, and the
Wake Forest at Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland
team is 7-for-14 as a whole. Edge: UNC
Oregon at USC USC USC Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon
Michigan State at Iowa Iowa Mich. State Mich. State Mich. State Iowa Mich. State Mich. State
Missouri at Nebraska Missouri Nebraska Missouri Nebraska Missouri Nebraska Missouri The Bottom Line — North Carolina 31, William & Mary 14
Okla. State at Kan. State Okla. State Okla. State Okla. State Okla. State Okla. State Okla. State Okla. State Compiled by Louie Horvath

UNC looks to rebound from loss to Maryland

by ryan davis a season-high three goals, and wanted and manipulate us.” pressure’s off.”
staff writer the offense sputtered in front of a The Tar Heels also had trouble Shelton has preached how insig-
T-CUP. raucous Maryland crowd of more with the high-pressure defense nificant finishing the year unde-
It stands for “Thinking Clearly than 1,600. Maryland threw at them. During feated was, telling her team to
Under Pressure,” and it’s some- “It was the first time we’d played the first half in particular, they take the season one game at a time.
thing North Carolina field hockey in a hostile environment, and we struggled to keep possession on Though UNC now has a blemish
coach Karen Shelton has stressed came out a little nervous,” senior offense. on its record, Shelton is taking the
all year. goalkeeper Jackie Kintzer said. “We started flat and slow, and same approach.
But in last weekend’s 3-2 loss to Maryland senior forward Katie allowed Maryland to dominate us,” “Nobody’s going to remember
then-No. 2 Maryland, UNC crum- O’Donnell, the reigning national Shelton said. what happened on Oct. 23, they’re
bled under the Terrapins’ suffocat- player of the year, scored twice in the Although the Tar Heels played going to remember what happened
ing defense, losing its No. 1 ranking game’s first 13 minutes and assisted better in the second half, it was too at the end of the season,” she said.
and undefeated record as a result. the game-winning goal with less little, too late. “It’s about the next game, but it’s
The Tar Heels look to correct their than three minutes to play. “We were 35 minutes behind,” also about preparing for the post-
missteps from last week in their “She’s obviously an amazing sophomore Kelsey Kolojejchick season.”
next game against Old Dominion player, and we just didn’t mark her said. “I think we just got away from Shelton’s Tar Heels have just two
on Saturday. as tightly as we needed to,” Kintzer our game a little.” games left in the regular season,
The Tar Heel defense allowed said. “She was able to do what she UNC has won by playing strong the first of which is against Old
defense and racking up corners this Dominion on Saturday.
season ­— something it was unable Although UNC beat the Lady

Homegrown Halloween
to do against Maryland, who tallied
almost four-times as many corners
October 31, 2010 as the Tar Heels.
Despite the loss and its fall from
Franklin Street in Chapel Hill the top of the rankings, the team is
sure that it can use the game as a
 Make it Safer learning experience.
 Alcohol “I think we needed a loss,”
Kintzer said. “It made us realize
Checkpoints
we’re not as good as we thought
 NO Parking we were. It would’ve been nice to
be undefeated, but now a lot of the
 NO Special
Shuttles
Monarchs convincingly a month
ago, it will play this one on the
road, and ODU will be playing for
an NCAA Tournament bid.
“They will play a very intense
game,” Shelton said. “We never
underestimate Old Dominion. It’s
an important game for them and
it’s an important game for us.”
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.

GO HEELS!
 Limited Access
to Downtown
dth file/james carras
 Until Midnight UNC midfielder Kelsey Kolojejchick dribbles against California. The Tar
Heels lost for the first time this season to Maryland, 3-2 on Oct. 23.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Paulus makes return to Chapel Hill
Former Tar Heel “(Paulus) did the
still tied to UNC best he could and
by Grant Fitzgerald
staff writer
When Mike Paulus left the
North Carolina football team last
year, he didn’t just leave behind
his friends and teammates. He left
behind an identity and created a
new one.
Paulus, a quarterback at William
& Mary, now goes by Michael and
will get a chance to upend his
friends and former coaches when
the Tribe come to Chapel Hill on
Saturday.
His statistical marks while at
North Carolina were less than
impressive — Paulus completed
four of 13 attempted passes for 33
yards and two interceptions. After
arriving at UNC as a prized recruit,
Paulus sat behind T.J. Yates for a
year before he got his chance to
perform on the gridiron.
After Yates suffered an injury in
2008 against Virginia Tech, Paulus
stepped onto the field with his
team up 10-3 in the third quarter,
but the Hokies came back to best
the Tar Heels 20-17.
The next week, he had a chance
to redeem himself at Miami but
once again came up short and was
replaced by Cam Sexton. Paulus
wouldn’t start another game for
the Tar Heels.
“He has a lot more game expe-
rience under his belt now,” senior
offensive tackle Mike Ingersoll
said. “Coming in as a quarterback
against Virginia Tech and then
Shoop brothers square o≠ this Saturday
by Aaron Taube
Assistant Sports Editor
When North Carolina offensive
coordinator John Shoop puts his
game plan into action Saturday
against William & Mary, the defen-
sive coordinator trying to put the
clamps on the UNC attack might be
familiar with Shoop’s repertoire.
That’s because the man calling
the shots from the visitor’s coach-
ing box will be none other than
Shoop’s older brother, Bob.
“We’re all very close,” John
Shoop said. “But on Saturday, he’s
going to be trying to kick our butt
just as hard as we’re trying to kick
his, no doubt.”
The two Shoop brothers, sepa-
rated by four years, and Bill, the
middle brother who is not a coach,
grew up together loving football in
the pigskin-mad city of Pittsburgh,
Pa., during the 1970s and 80s. The
elder Shoop played wide receiver
at Yale, and John Shoop played
quarterback at the University of
the South.
After college, Bob Shoop became
an assistant coach and later the
defensive coordinator at his alma
mater before becoming the head
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I think he always
did the best he
could.”
Mike Ingersoll, offensive tackle
Miami, it’s hard not having much
game experience and trying to
come in and play against them.
“You can’t hold that against
him, he did the best he could and
I think he always did the best he
could.”
Paulus transferred to William &
Mary in 2009 before the Tar Heels’
December bowl game against
Pittsburgh.
After the Tribe’s starting quar-
terback, Mike Callahan, went down
against Maine on Sept. 25, Paulus
once again found himself having
to take over mid-game, leading the
Tribe to a 24-21 comeback win. As
the starter, Paulus has gone 3-0,
including a win against top-ranked
Villanova.
His success has come as no sur-
prise to Ingersoll.
“He was always a positive influ-
ence on the team, he worked his
butt off in the weight room and
the film room,” Ingersoll said. “You
could always find him out here
throwing balls, and he was very
proud of hard work.”
Though Callahan is slated to start
this weekend, there is a good chance
Paulus will see time on the field.
Fortunately for UNC coaches and
players, they have already witnessed
Offensive
coordinator
John Shoop
will square
off against his
older brother’s
defense.
coach at Columbia University,
where he went 7-23 from 2003-
2005. Before landing at William
& Mary, Bob Shoop also worked at
Northeastern University, Villanova,
Army, Boston College and the
University of Massachusetts.
John Shoop followed his older
brother into coaching, but did so
on the opposite side of the ball. He
worked his way from a volunteer
assistant at Dartmouth to a job as
the Chicago Bears’ offensive coor-
dinator from 2001-03. In 2007,
UNC coach Butch Davis brought
him onto the staff as offensive coor-
dinator and quarterbacks coach.
Saturday’s game will be the first
time the two have faced each other,
but John Shoop said that until this
past summer, the two talked foot-
ball any time they were together,
and he felt he might have an
Carmen Foster McLean, MD
919-942-8701
www.ChapelHillEye.com
SportsFriday
Former UNC quarterback Mike Paulus runs the ball in a 2008 game against Virginia Tech. Now he’s known as
Michael and plays for William & Mary, who visits Chapel Hill on Saturday. The Tribe is 3-0 in games he starts.
what he can do with his arm.
“I think he throws a lot of good
intermediate routs,” senior tailback
Shaun Draughn said. “I think his
deep ball mechanics are something
he has worked on a lot.”
Though he left his North
Carolina career behind, Paulus
advantage because he was familiar
with his brother’s schemes.
Though the brothers’ parents
will be in Chapel Hill for the
game, John Shoop downplayed the
importance of the Shoop vs. Shoop
matchup and said he did not know
when he would see his brother.
“This isn’t about me going against
Bob, this is about (UNC center) Jon
Cooper blocking (W & M defensive
tackle) Michael Stover, their three
technique,” John Shoop said. “I’m
able to see that, and I guarantee
you Bob’s able to see that. This
ain’t between me and him. This
is between the players that we’re
coaching and that’s how we’re both
approaching it.”
John Shoop will have his hands
full Saturday with his big brother’s
defense. The Tribe are eighth in the
Football Championship Subdivison
in scoring defense and will walk
into Kenan Memorial Stadium car-
rying a six-game winning streak.
By contrast, the Tar Heels are still
reeling from a 33-10 loss at Miami
and the offense’s lowest output of
the season.
For the younger Shoop to pre-
vail, Davis says he will have to look
friday, october 29, 2010 7
That’s What They Said
“It was a good
feeling coming
down 18 and
looking up at
the scoreboard,
and we have a
seven-shot lead.
It takes a little of
the pressure o≠.”
more and more”
Jack fields, UNC golfer on
his team’s tournament win Sunday
dth file
still stays in touch with his former Ingersoll said. “He’s not someone
teammates. to get into trash talk. He’s realis-
But over the course of the week, tic and always, ‘Hey we’re going to
much of the dialogue between him come out and play you guys, I’m
and his teammates has been all really excited.’ And they look pretty
business. good.”
“The conversations between me Contact the Sports Editor
and Mike have been very positive,” at sports@unc.edu.
“Because we had
made it one of
our preseason
goals to keep
Carmichael
“We’re all very close. But on Saturday, undefeated, we
he’s going to be trying to kick our butt were like ‘All
just as hard as we’re trying to kick his.” right, that match
John Shoop, UNC Offensive Coordinator doesn’t even
past the sibling rivalry and focus on idea that John’s got to look at his count.’”
the task at hand. brother’s scheme, the things they’re
“There’s obviously that those two trying to do, because they’re play- Suzanne Haydel, unc vol-
guys know each other, but there’s ing so well.” leyball player on her team’s one
obviously a tremendous amount of home loss to three-time defend-
respect by the two of them,” Davis Contact the Sports Editor ing champion Penn. State
said. “They’ve got to go into the at sports@unc.edu.
8 friday, october 29, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

The E evator How the Tar Heels will

On the rise
Harrison Barnes
The 18-year-old wing-
man has been com-
pared to Kobe Bryant
and Kevin Durant and
he hasn’t even played
a collegiate game
yet. But if you made
it out to Late Night
With Roy, you would
know why. Barnes didn’t
just make shot after shot,
he made hustle plays, as
line up against the Tribe
The Butch Davis-led Tar Heels have never lost to a
Football Championship Subdivision, owning a perfect
14-0 at home. Since 1949, the Tar Heels have rattled
off eight straight wins against the Tribe.
4-0 record. William & Mary is ranked as high as No. 3 nationally
The two squads first met in 1907, where UNC won in FCS and last week knocked off No. 2 Delaware.
On the decline SCHEDULE When William & Mary has the ball
Men’s hoops ranking sept. 4 LSU (in Atlanta)
SEPT. 11 BYE 9 R. Moody 7 M. Jackson
4 D.J. Mangas 4 J. Price
North Carolina’s basketball team will TODAY Georgia Tech
start the season ranked No. 9 in the ESPN/ SEPT. 25 at Rutgers 52 Q. Sturdivant
USA Today coaches poll, but don’t expect OCT. 2 East Carolina 72 K. Hill 47 Z. Brown 27 D. Williams
OCT. 9 Clemson
71 D. Donker 25 M. Merletti
it to last. 75 M. Crisafi
98 D. Paige-Moss
There are still too many questions with OCT. 16 at Virginia 34 J. Grimes 73 J. Johnson III
55 L. Euwell
OCT. 23 at Miami
25 C. Marriner 68 J. Pagliaro

well as a nice off-balance this team, including but not limited to youth 75 M. Crisafi
OCT. 30 William and Mary 91 T. Powell
driving dunk. and depth. We just aren’t expecting a top- NOV. 6 at Florida State
7 M. Callahan
6 M. Paulus 97 J. McAdoo 48 K. Reddick
ten finish. But if you’re looking for bulletin NOV. 13 Virginia Tech 38 J. Hobson
66 D. Toon 90 Q. Coples
57 D. Guy
23 T. Riggins
board material, UNC, well here it is.
Anson Dorrance NOV. 20 N.C. State
NOV. 27 at Duke
61 T. Springman
74 M. Salazar
78 J. Nix

93 T. Jackson
Anson Dorrance: This 60 R. Gumbita

World Series
95 K. Martin
is a guy who deserves to SPECIAL TEAMS 86 A. Gottlieb
85 N. Kearney
54 B. Carter 21 D. Searcy
1 G. Robinson
35 H. Davidson
be here more than any- Without Dr. Evil (the Yankees) and Mini PUNTER: C.J. Feagles
one else. Let’s run the Me (the Phillies), numbers will be down for KICKER: Casey Barth
15 C. Hill
numbers: thirty-two sea- PUNT RTN: Da’Norris Searcy

20
ratings this year. We’re as happy as anyone 28 R. Woolfolk
37 L. Fantroy
10 T. Boston
sons at UNC, twenty-one to see the Giants and the Rangers advance, KICK RTN: Da’Norris Searcy
national championships. but baseball, like most sports, is driven by series info
But sit down and listen major-market teams. We see the Rangers North Carolina has never lost to
to him, and you’ll understand why he really taking it in seven. the Tribe in 14 meetings (12-0-
does deserve to be here on a weekly basis. 2). UNC last defeated William &
When UNC has the ball
UNC golf team Injuries Mary 49-38 at home in 2004.

Where do we begin? Injuries plagued the SCHEDULE 83 D. Jones 2 B.W. Webb

It’s nice when you can string together a sept. 4 at UMass
3 J. Adams 29 T. Hester
Tar Heels football team last season, and it’s
good golf round, but when your team does SEPT. 11 VMI
happening again.
it, it’s like sweet banana pudding with warm, SEPT. 18 at ODU 68 James Hurst
It all came to a head 71 Carl Gaskins
8 T. Wells
crispy vanilla wafers. SEPT. 25 at Maine 31 J. O’Connor
Saturday in the 33-10 throt- 64 J. Cooper
That’s what the UNC men’s team did a little Oct. 2 Villanova 62 D. Collins 52 M. Hyde
tling Miami handed the Tar 38 C. Byrd
65 C. Holland
more than a week ago when it set a UNC- OCT. 9 Rhode Island 6 A. Elzy
70 A. Pelc
58 B. Stinnie
Heels. OCT. 23 Delaware
48 W. Steinman
Greensboro Bridgestone Golf Collegiate record 13 T.J. Yates 92 M. Stover 14 A. Green
But football isn’t the only OCT. 30 at North Carolina 2 Bryn Renner 59 G. Beerhalter
by shooting 20-under in the second round and
sport suffering — men’s NOV. 6 at New Hampshire 34 J. White 70 A. Pelc
31-under for the tour- 76 T. Bond
99 H. Robertson
soccer has been hit hard as NOV. 13 at James Madison
20 S. Draughn 69 N. Zaremba
nament. 66 M. Ingersoll 35 D. Cook
well. NOV. 20 BYE 73 B. Williams 54 B. Casper
Senior Henry NOV. 27 Richmond
50 B. Jean-Pierre
94 R. Pradhanang 27 B. Thompson
Zaytoun III carded a 80 Ed Barham
21 E. Francks 22 J. Couplin III
89 N. Hurst
second-round 65 to 10 J. Mines

lead the push. He was SPECIAL TEAMS 88 E. Highsmith

24 B. Cottingham

20
47 E. Lee
one of three golfers to PUNTER: David Miller 87 J. Boyd

record a round of 65. KICKER: Drake Huhn

PUNT RTN: B.W. Webb
KICK RTN: J. Grimes

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The Daily Tar Heel
UNC wins high-scoring
battle vs. Blue Devils
North Carolina
pulls away late
by Kevin Minogue
staff writer
DURHAM — With less than two
minutes remaining in Thursday’s
contest, and North Carolina cling-
ing to a one-goal lead, Courtney
Jones dribbled deep into Duke’s
defensive third, loosely marked
with yards of green before her.
Considering the 4-3 score, most
soccer strategists would urge Jones
to dribble to the corner, keep the
ball off Blue
WOMEN’S Devil feet and
soccer drain the clock.
UNC  5 But in
Duke 3 T hursday ’s
see-saw affair,
UNC coach Anson Dorrance did
not want to take that risk. Instead,
he urged Jones goalward, and the
junior striker proved worth the
gamble.
Jones sliced past her defender
to the end line, drew Duke keeper
Tara Campbell off her line and
calmly slotted the ball across goal
to an unmarked Kealia Ohai, who
tapped it home from six yards out
to seal the Tar Heels’ 5-3 victory
against the Blue Devils at Koskinen
Stadium.
“Once Duke went with a two-
back, (I told Jones) we’ve got to
take advantage of that, and I’m
glad we did,” Dorrance said.
“It didn’t look for a while like
four goals was going to win it.”
What began as a one-sided affair
firmly dominated by the Tar Heels
quickly turned into a wide-open
shootout that saw seven goals
scored during the final 52 minutes
of play, generating the most com-
bined goals between the two teams
since 1993.
After dominating the game’s
opening thirty minutes, UNC
found itself in a furious fight to the
finish.
“It’s really emotionally tiring
when we keep going up and then
they come back and score again,”
Ohai said. “It’s really frustrating
and it gets just emotionally really
hard.
“At the end when we got that
(goal), we finally could relax and
say, ‘This game is ours.’”
On the strength of Jones’ first
goal — she would finish with three
— on the night in the 21st minute,
UNC held a 1-0 edge leading into
the final minutes of the opening
stanza and appeared in complete
control of the night’s proceed-
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Kealia Ohai squares up in front of a defender in UNC’s 5-3 win against
Duke on Thursday. Ohai scored her 12th goal of the season in the win.
But a 39th-minute long ball from
Duke’s Alex Straton floated over
the head of sophomore defender
Megan Brigman and onto the foot
of Mollie Pathman, who laced a
shot into the bottom left corner of
the net, tying the score and send-
ing the Senior Night crowd into a
frenzy.
But junior Emmalie Pfankuch
answered for UNC just more than
three minutes later, taking Ali
Hawkins’ 2-on-1 feed and nudging
the ball past the charging keeper
to put UNC back in front heading
into the half.
Jones then seemed to further
deflate the Blue Devils just 36 sec-
onds into the second half, deflect-
ing Ohai’s cross between Campbell’s
legs to put the Tar Heels ahead 3-1,
a lead they would hold for more
than 22 minutes.
Duke drew within one on a 68th-
minute breakaway score by Chelsea
Canepa, but Jones returned the
margin to two shortly thereafter,
dispossessing Natasha Anasi deep
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dth/caroline phillips
Junior Courtney Jones bests a Duke defender. The forward connected on three of her eight shots to earn her
second career hat trick. The ACC’s assist leader also tallied an assist in Thursday’s game for a total of 12.
Jones tallies hat trick, assist
by Kelly parsons happened to us last game so it was Jones’ hat trick was the first
staff writer so familiar,” she said. “Our defense since her freshman year, and her
DURHAM — Going into the made a few mistakes ... but us for- four points are the most she’s
North Carolina women’s soc- wards, we’re supposed to make up had in a single game. With eight
cer game against Duke, forward for that. So if another team scores, of North Carolina’s 20 shots on
Courtney Jones led the ACC in you get right back there and score. Thursday, Jones was the undeni-
assists. That’s all I was thinking the entire able fuel behind the Tar Heels’
But the 5-foot-8 junior decided game.” rebound win.
she wasn’t taking a backseat any Though the Blue Devils trailed “Even when she’s not scoring
longer. Thursday night in Durham, for most of the game, Duke had goals she’s contributing,” coach
Jones was a one-woman show. six shots on goal and ten total Anson Dorrance said. “She works
The Tar Heels won a 5-3 shoo- attempts — its persistence just hard for us defensively, and she’s
tout in Koskinen Stadium, and wouldn’t quit. always whipping balls across the
Jones led the way with her second Luckily for North Carolina, frame from the right side.”
career hat trick and an assist. neither would Jones’. With twelve assists so far this sea-
dth/caroline phillips “At the beginning of the year, I Less than a minute into the sec- son — five more than any other Tar
was getting really frustrated just ond half, freshman Kealia Ohai Heel on the roster — Jones has been
because I wasn’t scoring,” Jones dribbled the ball down the sideline a consistent aid to her teammates.
said. “I had a lot of assists and no and attempted a cross to Dunn. But even Dorrance admitted
in the Duke zone before complet- goals, and I just felt like this was The ball bounced around in the box that sometimes, Jones just wants
ing her hat trick on a strike into the my year to score. I’m totally fine and, in the right place at the right to do it all by herself.
left side of the frame. with assists if our team is win- time, Jones tapped it through the “She’s a striker, and all strikers
Still, the Blue Devils refused to ning, but it’s definitely nice to get legs of a Blue Devil defender and love to score goals,” he said.
go quietly, cutting the lead to 4-3 a few goals.” the goalkeeper.
on a brilliantly driven volley by The match was almost eerily “It was just sort of a mess-up Contact the Sports Editor
Pathman into the upper right cor- familiar to Sunday’s 2-1 loss against goal,” Jones said. at sports@unc.edu.
ner of UNC’s net. Maryland.
T h e No r t h C a r o l i n a g o a l For the second game in a row,
brought the Duke crowd to its Jones sent a pass from freshman
feet for the last 10 minutes of Crystal Dunn into the back of
action, but Ohai’s 89th-minute the net for UNC’s first goal of the
tally silenced the stadium and night. Throughout the game, the
sealed the Tar Heel victory. Blue Devils continued to rally after
“I could just tell by the energy each Tar Heel score.
and the way we were fighting that But the last thing Jones wanted
we weren’t going to let that team was a repeat of Sunday, when the
win,” Jones said. Terrapins came from behind to
hand the Tar Heels their second
Contact the Sports Editor loss of the season.
at sports@unc.edu. “I was scared, just because it
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10 friday, october 29, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

National and World News N&W

Know more on Obama’s interview with

today’s top story:
Watch Obama’s interview on
The Daily Show http://bit.ly/
cZM5TH
Nearly 3 million viewers tune
in to watch Stewart interview
Obama http://nyti.ms/bnurar
(via The NY Times)
Gibbs says the appearance
on “The Daily Show” was a good
way to encourage young voters
to get involved in the elections
http://bit.ly/bLl2zk (via The
Wall Street Journal)
Go to dailytarheel.com/
index.php/section/state to
discuss Obama’s appear-
ance on “The Daily Show”
Stewart gets mixed response
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— The White House on Thursday
declared President Barack Obama’s
interview with Jon Stewart “a suc-
cess,” though others have ques-
tioned whether the appearance
may have backfired.
At his daily briefing, press sec-
retary Robert Gibbs faced more
questions about the president’s
“Daily Show” interview than any
other topic. He defended the
White House’s decision to sched-
ule it, repeating that it was a way
of speaking directly to voters who
may not watch traditional news
outlets.
Gibbs also said they expected
the tough line of questioning.
“I think Jon Stewart is about
as good an interviewer as there is
in the public domain,” Gibbs said.
“We didn’t walk into that interview
thinking we were going to get asked
a list of softball questions.”
Stewart peppered Obama with
questions about “timid” legislation
he had passed and whether he had
failed to live up to the promise of
change.
Reviews of Obama’s appearance
have been tough. A Washington
Post columnist declared that “the
joke was on President Obama,” an
assessment eagerly circulated by
Republican officials.

Fewer swing voters this year, poll finds Aid after tsunami
LOS ANGELES (MCT) — ference between “tea party” move- trickles to islands
About 1 in 5 people is a potential
swing voter, the smallest number
in recent midterm elections, the
Gallup poll reported Thursday.
The poll is the latest sign that this
year’s electorate is firmly set in its
political ways as the campaigns
move into the final weekend.
According to the poll, about 19
percent fall into the swing-voter
category this year compared with
27 percent in 2006 and 37 per-
cent in 2002. A potential swing
voter is defined as someone who
has no preference or is willing to
change.
Further, the poll found that
likely Republican voters were
slightly more committed to their
choice than were Democratic vot-
ers, 86 percent to 82 percent, an
edge that could drive GOP voters
to the polls.
Democrats and Republicans
have sparred for weeks about the
so-called enthusiasm gap, the dif-
ment excitement on behalf of
Republicans and key Democratic
groups including women and
younger constituents, who have
told pollsters that they are shying
away from voting.
Even with the sharp growth
in early voting, the swing voter
is one key target as the midterm-
election cycle winds down to
Election Day on Nov. 2.
Independents are 32 percent
and moderates are 29 percent of
the swing-voter group, according
to the poll. Young voters are less
likely than the elderly to be com-
mitted to any candidate. About
32 percent of those ages 18 to 29
are swing voters while 19 percent
of those 65 and older are swing
voters.
The poll is based on 1,989 tele-
phone interviews conducted Oct.
14-17 and Oct. 21-24 and has a
margin of error of plus or minus
three percentage points.
JAKARTA, Indonesia (MCT) —
Aid was slowly reaching Indonesia’s
Mentawai islands Thursday, three
days after a powerful earthquake-
triggered tsunami devastated the
area, leaving over 340 people dead,
officials said.
Agus Prayitno, an official at the
provincial Disaster Management
Agency put the official death toll
from Monday’s 7.7-magnitude
quake at 343, while 338 people
were listed as missing and more
than 400 were injured.
As many as 4,000 villagers
were homeless and staying at
temporary shelters or had sought
refuge on higher ground after the
tsunami swept away their houses,
said Bambang Suharjo, another
official at the agency.
Other officials said reaching
the quake-ravaged islands by ferry
would take up to 10 hours from
the provincial capital of Padang.
Stephen Anderson, assistant professor in the Department of Music, and junior music major Ndidi Morton
workshop her piece in the Electro-Acoustic Studio during an advanced music composition course Tuesday.
Music lab brings electricity
by Tariq Luthun
staff writer
A sound both unfamiliar and
compelling exudes from Hill Hall.
The four-year-old Electro-
Acoustic Studio, tucked upstairs
in one of the University’s music
buildings, serves as a home for an
onslaught of cutting-edge musical
exploration.
Allen Anderson, a professor spe-
cializing in composition and music
theory, said the electro-acoustic
genre had been of significant inter-
est in the music department for
some time.
“The advantage, in this day and
age, is that a lot of stuff can be com-
pressed to a small area, such as a
laptop,” Anderson said. “It makes
it so that you can produce music
essentially anywhere.”
Anderson arrived at the
University in the ’90s, when the
department was shifting from
analog to digital formats to make
electronic music more accessible.
Despite the increased acces-
sibility of the digital format, the
Electro-Acoustic Studio was not
created until 2006.
Stephen Anderson, assistant
professor in composition and jazz
studies, spearheaded the introduc-
tion of the current iteration of elec-
tronic music at UNC.
“Anytime somebody new comes
into the department who is inter-
ested in this form, a certain amount
of updating must be done due to the
ever-evolving nature of the digital
music scene,” Allen Anderson said.
The genre is defined by its exper-
imental nature, Stephen Anderson
said. The genre initially had two
factions — the French musique
concrète and the German elek-
tronische Musik.
The French style favored more
natural sounds to create a sound
collage, while the German style was
focused on synthesizing sounds to
control every facet of the piece,
Stephen Anderson said.
The styles merged into what is
now modern day electro-acoustic
music.
“What’s unique about the style is
that it’s not so much about success
in terms of whether a piece turns
out great or not, but that we stretch
ourselves and try new things,”
Stephen Anderson said.
Last year’s Collaboration:
Humanities, Arts and Technology
festival — which Stephen and
Allen Anderson helped organize,
— showcased the mark the genre
dth/Tariq luthun
has made on campus.
“Part of it for me is about making
(the style) available to our compos-
ers,” Stephen Anderson said. “And
part of it is exposing the public to
something they’re not aware of.”
The genre also helps composition
students hone their craft.
“It’s always unique for students,”
said Stephen Anderson. “I think
it’s enlightening to them to take
something so different from what
they’re used to and try to make a
viable musical piece with it.”
Junior Ndidi Morton, a com-
position major, echoed Stephen
Anderson’s claims.
“At first, I wasn’t too excited
since electronic music isn’t my
thing,” said Morton. “But now, after
working with it, I think it’s really
broadened my musical palette.”
The works of Morton and her
fellow classmates will be showcased
Wednesday in Person Hall.
“There is truly a lot of different
music out there in the world, and
this is one of the most burgeoning
fields in composition,” Stephen
Anderson said. “Expect some high-
ly experimental music.”
Contact the Arts Editor
at artsdesk@unc.edu.

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The Daily Tar Heel News friday, october 29, 2010 11

Trick-or-treating for change

dth/stephan grabner
Fulbright applicants up at UNC
Increased 80 percent from last year
by Jessica Seaman
staff writer
A prestigious program is send-
ing more students — including
those from UNC — abroad in an
effort to solve global issues.
For 2010-2011 there were 83
applicants at UNC, up 80 percent
from last year. The number of stu-
dents accepted has increased by 36
percent, with 21 applicants from
the University being accepted.
The Fulbright is an internation-
al educational exchange program
run by the U.S. Department of
State’s Bureau of Educational and
Cultural Affairs.
The Fulbright U.S. Student
Program offers graduating seniors,
graduate students, artists, and
young professionals a chance to
study or research abroad for one
academic year.
Tripp Tuttle, a program officer
for the Center for Global Initiatives
and Fulbright adviser for UNC, said
“More students are realizing the
benefit to having globally focused
experiences for their career, and
many are focused on helping dif-
ferent countries,” he said.
The program is now active in
more than 155 countries after
expanding to 66 new countries this
year, including Mongolia, Rwanda,
Kazakhstan and Costa Rica.
“In this increasing world of glo-
balization and economical indepen-
dency, many of the problems we need
to tackle really benefit from drawing
in the international community,” said
Alina Romanowski, deputy assistant
secretary of state for academic pro-
grams for the department.
“We are expanding in some key
countries as a way for the U.S. to
engage with people through aca-
demic programs,” she said.
Another part of the U.S. Student
Program allows students and young
professionals to teach English
abroad.
One teaching assistant, Aaron
Hrozencik, who graduated from
UNC in May, is now teaching
English classes in Morocco.
“There is a huge demand for
English language instruction,
and there are not nearly enough
Moroccans to fulfill that need,”
Hrozencik said in an e-mail.
The program has created ini-
tiatives that focus in new areas of
study, Romanowski said.
“People normally see it as a
humanities program, but we are
focusing on programs that go
beyond humanities and are in sci-
ence and technology,” she said.
Tuttle said more science stu-
dents from the University applied
for the program last year.
He said there is a big push from
the state department for more
Fulbright programs to be focused
in the fields of science, technology,
engineering and mathematics.
“A lot of it is because of scien-
tific teams across the world,” Tuttle
said. “And many scientific research
projects are globally focused.”

S
enior biology major Bobby Nieland from Greensboro talks to senior chemis- more students are applying to the Romanowski said teaching
program because of the benefits it assistants have been sent to more Contact the State & National
try major Cara Donnelly from Raleigh about Trick or Treat for UNICEF. It is can have in the future. countries to teach English. Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
UNICEF’s largest fall event. Last year, they raised approximately $800 at UNC,
and organizers hope to raise $2,000 this Halloween. “Hey, a penny can buy a vitamin A
tablet in the 3rd world and prevent blindness,” Nieland said. “That’s incredible.”

Beetles attack Carrboro trees

40 to 65 trees Hi
lls
bo
may be cut down ro
ug
Old Faye

h Ro
Anderson Park ad
by Cassie McLean
tteville

staff writer
Carrboro residents may have to
Road

bid farewell to three acres of pines

in Anderson Park after officials
found parasitic beetles in them.
The town’s public works depart-
ment discovered two weeks ago
that Southern pine beetles had
infested the trees and immediately
informed Orange County Ranger
Jake Pressley.
Pressley said the next step could
be to cut down between 40 and 65
infested trees.
“My recommendation is to first
and foremost put public safety first,
do some signage, have a tailgate
briefing, establish communication,
escape routes and safety zones,”
he said. “We don’t want to create
a hazardous situation removing a
hazardous situation.”
Fred Hain, forest entomology
professor at N.C. State University,
said pine beetles most commonly
attack pine trees in the space
between the true wood and the
outer bark. This space contains an
inner bark tissue that is typically
dense in nutrients.
After the female beetle bores in
and carves holes into the tree, she
will lay eggs in niches within the
wood. Over time, the eggs hatch
and the larvae feed on the tree,
draining it of its ability to transport
remaining nutrients, Hain said.
The beetles, approximately the
size of a grain of rice, have devel-
oped a sophisticated network of
communication that allows the
insects to emit pheromones that
attract other insects to the tree.
When a tree is fully infested, the
off
courtesy of the u.s. forest service
pests will move on to a new host
and over time create a “mass attack
phenomena.”
“It’s like a slow moving wild-
fire,” Hain said. “A neighbor gets
attacked, and then another, and the
process continues. Usually if you
look at a spot that’s been around
awhile, you can go into it and you
can see where it started and where
it went next and where it moved to
and even its most recent attack.”
Division of Forest Services
Spokesman Brian Haines said he
has faith in the city’s ability to com-
bat the infestations.
“My understanding is that the
town of Carrboro is responding to
this quickly in order to address the
problem,” he said.
Much of the solution will depend
on proactive residents, Haines
said. He encouraged people with
forested land to consider thinning
their trees by removing the smaller,
54
Carrboro
2000 feet
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS
DTH/ANWULI CHUKWURAH
weaker trees that deprive the soil
of nutrients. If the remaining trees
are healthy, bugs have a harder
time moving in.
While the bugs themselves pose
no threat to humans, decaying
trees are at risk of falling; there-
fore, infestation should be taken
care of promptly, Haines said.
Pressley said community mem-
bers should contact the N.C.
Division of Forest Resources to
schedule a timber exam if they see
sap oozing from a tree or signs of
discoloration.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

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 12 friday, october 29, 2010
Greek students open doors to community
By Paula seligson
Staff writer
Screams of childish glee were
heard coming from Fraternity
Court on Thursday evening.
Elementar y-aged children
were welcomed to a Halloween-
themed Kids Carnival hosted by
the Interfraternity Council and the
Carolina Athletic Association.
A Homecoming event, the car-
nival featured a moon bounce,
face painting, pumpkin painting,
cornhole playing, football passing
and trick-or-treating at fraternity
houses.
The event was also open to
alumni, students and community
members, but it was geared pri-
marily toward local children and
their families.
A plethora of Halloween cos-
tumes was on display, ranging
from Egyptian queens to renegade
swordsmen.
About 30 children attended,
joining about 50 fraternity and
sorority members.
Hamburgers, hot dogs and candy
were provided for the event.
Magician David Hersh per-
formed a magic show with animals
both alive and ballooned, including
a live monkey.
The Rich and Rare House Band,
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l Foundation (NSF). Responsibilities include
WANT TO bE on an internet TV talk show? I
need interesting and fun students to tell their
story on video. Please call 919-943-8997.
cHANDcYARDSAlES.cOM chapel Hill,
carrboro’s own website. buy, sell
almost anything. FREE TEXT POST-
ING. Ipods. Sell your art. cars. Jew-
elry. lost, found. clothes. For rent.
Roommates.
UNc PUblIc SAFETY AUcTION: Friday,
November 5, 2010, 11am at the UNc Pub-
lic Safety building. Hundreds of “lost and
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found” items for public auction will include
binoculars, cameras, jewelry, tools, umbrel-
las, and clothing articles.
Child Care Wanted
GREAT NANNy JOb
NExT SEMESTER+
Need 2 students to split 20 hrs/wk as nannies
in carrboro. Seeking freshmen to nanny un-
til graduation. Need local students to nanny
year round. 4 afternoons per week. $1,300/
mo. contact: dkelly@apprendfound.org.
Announcements
TJ's Beverage SD 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
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“We’re a positive organization and want to
have a positive impact on the
community. We’re part of this community.
Tucker Piner, interfraternity council president
all members of Kappa Sigma fra-
ternity, also performed.
Kate Hoolahan, one of the
event’s organizers, said the carnival
celebrated the community spirit of
Homecoming.
“Homecoming relates to more
than just the student body,” she
said. “It’s a chance for the student
body to reach out to the commu-
nity as well.”
She added that she hopes the
Kids Carnival will become an
annual Homecoming staple.
Tucker Piner, president of the
Interfraternity Council, said he
thought a positive effect from
the event was collaboration with
the CAA and encouraging Greek
students to interact with non-
Greeks.
He added that he thought it was
important for the Greek system to
be community-oriented.
“We’re a positive organization
and want to have a positive impact
on the community,” he said.
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
EXPERIENcED NANNY needed ASAP to care
for our 8 month-old girl and 3 year-old boy
Tu/W/Th 7:30am-6:30pm. Reliable transpor-
tation required. If interested please email
are in need of someone to babysit, carpool
between 2:30-6pm 1 or 2 days/wk. clean
driving record, lots of solid babysitting expe-
com with interest, resume and 3 references.
MATH TUTOR, AFTERScHOOl cARE. cha-
pel Hill. For 2 great kids (10 and 12). Start
11/09/10 Monday and Friday 2:30-5:30pm.
Math tutoring, transport to sports, piano
practice. Prior child care experience neces-
sary. clean driving record. $13/hr. Send ref-
erences, resume to stacy.payne@unc.edu or
call 962-4846.
cHIlD cARE FOR STUDY: Need person
to provide child care for participants in
a UNc study. Tuesdays and/or Wednes-
days 8:15-10:15am. bilingual Spanish
preferred but not required. Please email
sknotek@email.unc.edu.
NANNY NEEDED to care for 3 month-old boy
on M/Tu 2:15-6:15pm, Wednesdays 12:45-5-
:45pm, plus extra hours 2-3 days/mo. To start
12/6. Experience and reliable transportation
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“We’re part of this community,”
he added. “We’re all Tar Heels.”
Several children in attendance
said they enjoyed the event for
many different reasons.
“I liked the balloon animals,”
said Catherine, 7, dressed as a
bumblebee.
Her sister Allison, 9, also dressed
as a bumblebee, agreed.
“The magic tricks are really
cool,” she said.
“The candy is good,” she added.
Their babysitter, junior Vanessa
Garber, said she decided to take the
pair to the carnival after receiving
an e-mail about the event from the
UNC Greeks listserv.
Eight-year-old Grayson, who
came dressed as Clone Trooper
Commander Rex from Star Wars,
particularly enjoyed the carnival.
“I liked the whole thing,” he
said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
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For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
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
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.
VERY NIcE TOWNHOME located in carrboro
on busline. 2bR/1.5bA. W/D, fireplace, nice
front porch and deck. $850/mo. call cell,
919-819-2297, or home, 919-933-4801.
SUblET 2bR/1.5bA. 106-b McMasters Street.
less than a mile from Franklin Street and
UNc. Available immediately or January 1.
lease runs thru August 1. W/D, dishwasher.
Rent includes water. 410-960-3892.
$400/MO. 6bR. cHAPEl HIll. Great bargain.
bring friends. Share awesome 6bR/5bA
townhouse. best deal in town! Ideal loca-
tion! The townhouse includes: safe nice
neighborhood, 3 free buslines, minutes to
UNc campus, hardwood floors, W/D largest
bedrooms in town with wall to wall closet
space, ceiling fans throughout, extra storage
inside and out, internet and cable ready, free
ample parking, no smoking, convenient to
shopping, entertainment, theaters, restau-
rants, banks, etc. Santa visits with treats at
christmas! Available May or August 2011.
contact 919-933-0983, 919-451-8141,
919-451-8140.
3bR/1bA HOME 4 MIlES SOUTH of campus.
beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. leave message
at 919-933-1162.
For Sale
SAAb 900: Price reduced, $1,600! New paint
(dark gray), new water pump, new clutch.
Email for photos: newzerokarolina@gmail.
com. come and see it! 919-672-9548.
LOFT STyLE HOME
IN THE wOODS
2bR/2bA on 1.85 wooded acres. Passive so-
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PROFITAbLE GIFT SHOP
FOR SALE
located in downtown carrboro, small invest-
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boss. 646-322-3319.
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COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
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criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
News
Charles Summerlin, 7, paints his pumpkin to match his Indiana Jones outfit at the Kids Carnival at Fraternity
Court on Thursday. The Interfraternity Council and the Carolina Athletic Association hosted the event.
Help Wanted
PERFEcT JOb FOR A STUDENT working in a
toy store over the holidays! Flexible hours,
pleasant surroundings. Job starts in Novem-
ber but applicant must be in town for at least
part of the winter break. Must be able to
work some afternoon, evening and weekend
hours. Apply in person at The children’s Store
in University Mall, 201 South Estes Drive,
chapel Hill.
PARTIcIPANTS NEEDED for studies using
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Studies
are conducted at the Duke University brain
Imaging and Analysis center. Must be 18
years of older and no history of neurological
injury or disease. Studies last 1-2 hours and
participants are paid approximately $20/hr.
For more information, call 681-9344 or email
volunteer@biac.duke.edu. 10672.
NEUROcOG TRIAlS, a rapidly growing com-
pany with close ties to Duke University Medi-
cal center, has been involved in design and
implementation of multi-site clinical trials, in-
cluding rater training and data quality assur-
ance, and neurocognitive test development,
for 10 years. We are looking for fill a full-time
PhD level position. This individual will assist
in novel test development and validation,
trial design, data analysis and interpretation
and business development, and will oversee
neurocognitive rater interpretation, and and
will oversee control for multi-site pharma-
ceutical company trials. Travel to US or in-
ternational meetings is expected. The person
should be proficient in Excel, SPSS and/or
SAS. The starting salary will be competitive
with pharmaceutical industry standards with
medical benefits. Additional requirements:
PhD in psychology, neurosciences or related
field, experience with neuropsychological or
cognitive data collection and analysis, large
group presentation skills. 919-929-9995.
HAbTEcH: Keston care is looking for males
and females who are interested in working
as Habtech or cNA to work one on one with
the elderly or disabled children in Durham,
Orange and chatham counties. Afternoon,
evening and weekend hours available. Reli-
able transportation a must! If interested in a
cNA or Habtech position, please call Keston
care Inc. M-F 9am-4pm at 919-967-0507
(cPR, 1st aide).
EGG DONORS NEEDED. UNc Health
care seeking healthy, non-smoking
females 20-32 to become egg do-
nors. $2,500 compensation for
cOMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
cedures to be done local to campus.
For written information, please call
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
current mailing address.
NOW HIRING cAROlINA bREWERY looking
for experienced servers for the holidays and
the spring. check out our website for more
information. 919-942-1800.
HElP WANTED: Need charismatic and hard-
working promoters, 5-15 hrs/wk. Apply in
person at R&R Grill, 137 East Franklin Street.
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Personnel Services, at mmt@duke.edu or by
mail to Fuqua School of business, Duke Uni-
versity, 100 Fuqua Drive, Durham, Nc 27708,
attention Marianne Toms Duke University
is an equal opportunity affirmative action
employer.
PART-TIME TEMPORARY WORK: THE UNI-
VERSITY OF NORTH cAROlINA’S Survey
Research Unit has openings for part-time,
temporary telephone interviewers to conduct
research surveys. Successful candidates are
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have computer experience in a Windows en-
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and are extremely accurate and detail ori-
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tion is preferred but not required. Applicants
must be available to work a minimum of 4
shifts a week including at least 2 weekend
shifts per month. Shifts are M-Th 9am-1pm
and 6-9pm, 1st and 3rd Saturdays 9:30am-
1:30pm and Sundays 2-6pm and 6-9pm.
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our Job line at 919-962-2458 or fax resume
to 919-966-2221. The University of North
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Kevin Kennedy SD Spring 2009.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
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HOROSCOPES
If October 29th is Your Birthday...
Direct your personal power and will toward
all types of creativity. Your career blossoms
as you gain fluidity in expression. This year
may be about imagining the many uses of the
treasures stored within your memory. Make your
findings public soon for best results.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 5 - You find yourself deeply Today is a 6 - Nurture your own social
involved with your own feelings today. position by bringing something unusual
Don’t try to talk yourself out of them. to the plans. A male handles the invita-
Instead, face them squarely. This brings tions, while you focus on refreshments.
peace. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 - Everything gets accom-
plished that you need to do today. Oddly,
Today is a 7 - You achieve balance
between social obligations and personal your enthusiasm isn’t as important as
desire for travel. The two may combine consistent effort. Tease others into com-
in a natural way. Enjoy the trip! pliance.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - You love the passionate Today is a 7 - It’s easy to stay on track
response that you get from your favorite today with major changes. Just take the
people when you share an idea. It’s not next step. You already have a great plan
time yet to put the plan into action. and the necessary energy.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - Productivity gets a boost Today is a 6 - Keep yourself focused on
when you allow yourself to chase your what’s on your desk. Don’t get distracted
passion. Take advantage of the circum- by associates and chatter. You want to get
stances to make hay while the sun home to something more fun.
shines. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 - Enjoy every moment shared
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 - Your week comes to with associates. Everyone seems alive,
conclusion on a most satisfying note. thriving and working at their optimal
Go out and celebrate your success with level. You see success ahead.
good food and good friends. Record this Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
day for the future.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 - Plan on spending a lot
of time in public situations today.
Today is a 9 - As you look forward to the circumstances require your presence.
clear your schedule and remain flexible.
weekend, handle small tasks as you go.
That way you free up time for everyone
to do something fun together. (c) 2010 TRIbUNE MEDIA SERVIcES, INc.
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
 The Daily Tar Heel From Page One friday, october 29, 2010 13

crowds attract the most business.

from page 1
higher. This figure compares to the
2,000 to 5,000 visitors in previous
years.
Students at ECU also organize
a program known as Midnight
Madness, which offers a vari-
ety of activities for students after
they return to campus from the
downtown festivities. The event
includes free breakfast, a haunted
house, and a competitive dance-off
simulating the video for Michael
Jackson’s “Thriller.”
“More and more students are
coming every year to participate in
the festivities,” he said.
While Smith said he was not
aware of any measures to curb
the crowds in Greenville, campus
police and the city’s police depart-
ment will be stepping up security
efforts.
Capt. Jon Barnwell of NCSU’s
campus police said about 12,000
people attended Raleigh’s Haunted
Hillsborough Hike last year, and
a similar turnout is expected
Saturday night.
Bars and vendors recommend-
ed that the event take place on
Saturday instead of Halloween to
alternatives
from page 1
music by Vamplifire and an origi-
nal score by Peter Estep, pianist
and arranger of the show.
The 1922 film was directed by
F.W. Murnau, with Max Schreck
starring as the vampire. Last year’s
presentation in Hillsborough sold
out.
Carrboro will host the event
Barnwell said the city of Raleigh
coordinates with the campus police
to keep Hillsborough Street open
for the event, but an increase in
visitors might cause city officials
to reevaluate the hike.
“Right now it’s still a manage-
able situation, but the city would
reconsider if security issues arise,”
he said.
But not all college towns offer
large-scale events on Halloween,
and students at those schools are
faced with a decision of where they
want to celebrate.
Matthew Victory, student body
president at UNC-Wilmington, said
Halloween is not as big of an event
at UNCW, and many will likely
travel to other college towns.
He said some students will also
try to make the trip to UNC-CH,
despite Student Body President
Hogan Medlin’s letter to other
universities asking them to
respect Chapel Hill’s Homegrown
Halloween.
Victory acknowledged, however,
“Students will do what they want
to do.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
in the Century Center on Sunday
after a showing in Hillsborough
tonight.
The Hillsborough show begins
at 9 p.m. tonight at the Masonic
Temple at 142 W. King St.
Sunday’s show will be at 7:30
p.m. at Carrboro’s Century Center.
Tickets for the even cost $12.
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
lawsuit
from page 1
Legal basis and precedents
The basic legal question the law-
suit raises is whether the records in
question are protected by FERPA. If
they are not, they are subject to N.C.’s
public records law, which makes
most, but not all, records public.
UNC steadfastly contends FERPA
applies to the requested records.
“The University is entrusted
with lots of confidential informa-
tion about our students,” said Leslie
Strohm, the University’s vice chan-
cellor and general counsel.
“They and their families expect
us to hold that information in con-
fidence because it’s required by fed-
eral law and because it’s the right
thing to do. A football player has
the same basic privacy rights as any
student on campus.”
Enacted in 1974, FERPA was
intended to protect strictly educa-
tional information. Public records
advocates have said that universities
have cited it more and more in recent
years as an excuse for denying open
records requests of all sorts.
FERPA allows schools to “dis-
close, without consent, ‘directory
information’ such as a student’s
name, address, telephone number,
date and place of birth, honors and
awards, and dates of attendance.”
Amanda Martin, one of three
attorneys for the plaintiffs and a
lawyer for the DTH since 1995,
said there have been several recent
national cases where judges ruled
that educational records don’t
include every single thing associ-
ated with a given student, only
certain things like grades.
Martin was also the lead attorney
when the DTH sued UNC in 1996
over the Honor Court’s proceedings.
The result established the court as a
public body that must comply with
N.C. open meetings law.
That lawsuit was appealed to the
N.C. Supreme Court and is the only
other time the DTH has sued UNC
since becoming independent.
The DTH is a nonprofit that relies
solely on advertising to support its
mission. It receives no funding from
the University, and paid rent while
its offices were on campus.
The lawsuit involving the Honor
games
Level:
1 2 3 4
Court took almost two years. Martin
said there’s no telling how long this
case will take.
A similar lawsuit in Florida
came to an end July 31 when the
NCAA and Florida State University
were ordered to turn over records
related to a football investigation
regarding student tutors and to
pay a combined $325,000 in legal
costs to more than 20 plaintiffs.
FSU paid $65,000 of that total.
The DTH’s lawsuit also seeks
repayment of legal fees, which N.C.
law allows in open records cases.
If the plaintiffs win the case and
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con-
tains every digit 1
to 9.
Solution to
Thursday’s puzzle
are awarded the fees, the University
will foot the bill at the cost to N.C.
taxpayers.
Frier said the lawsuit was a last
resort to force the University to fol-
low records laws, which the plain-
tiffs believe are vital to ensuring
accountability.
“It is only through a transparent
process that the public can come to
an informed opinion about wheth-
er the public agency is acting prop-
erly,” Martin said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
Campaign violations
The North Carolina State Board
of Elections found multiple finance
violations. See pg. 3 for story.
Familiar haunts
Notable Chapel Hill residents
come to life again for a haunted
cemetery tour. See pg. 4 for story.
Feel the music
Unfamiliar sounds exude from
the Electronic Acoustic Studio in
Hill Hall. See pg. 10 for story.
Beetle infestation
Three acres of pine trees in
Carrboro may have to be cut down
due to beetles. See pg. 11 for story.
Tax increase
Two county officials urged
local businesses to support a tax
increase. See dailytarheel.com.

DTHmobile
download it to your iPhone or iPod Touch today

(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 64 George of “Cheers” 27 __-en-Provence 45 Explorer initials

1 Type of pigment used in
artists’ paints
4 Cul-__
9 Panic button
14 1989 Peace Prize winner
16 Blanket-toting toon
17 Met notable
18 One often working on
Sun.
19 Designed for ancient
sorcerers?
21 Digs
23 Sonoma prefix
24 Batman after Michael
26 Western treaty gp.
27 Pranks at the Bohr
Institute?
32 Late party attire
33 Dealing with
34 “The Neverending Story”
author
35 Sandwich request, and a
literal hint to how the
answers at 19-, 27-, 46- and
54-Across are formed
39 USN officers
42 “C’mon, man!”
43 Do a little math
46 Genesis baking ingredient?
50 Soda bottle meas.
51 Former Vietnam area
mostly S. of the 17th
parallel
52 Co-producer of U2’s
“Achtung Baby”
53 Exile of 1979
54 Banning CFC production,
e.g.?
60 Stadium entrance
61 Like some windows
65 Foresees 28 Rubble creator 47 Beliefs
66 Beats 1-0, say 29 First NHL defenseman to 48 Single
67 Film holders score 40 goals in a season 49 Raw material
68 Mess of dough 30 Maryland’s Fort __ 53 Piedmont product
31 Sign of summer 55 Merrie __ England
Down 35 What can turn one into 56 Atlantic flier
1 Trouble many? 57 What musicians take
2 Cook with waves 36 Campaign weaponry? between sets?
3 Oxford campus 37 Product at a stand 58 Austin Powers’ nemesis
4 TV screen meas. 38 Nikkei 225 unit Dr. __
5 Ultimatum end 39 Actress Charisse 59 It’s a loch
6 Concerns for jrs. and srs. 40 Taken down a notch 60 Northern Eur. land
7 “... draw you __?” 41 Rookie’s initiation
8 Package directive 62 Cellular messenger
43 By doing whatever it takes 63 Amer. capital
9 Sea change with far- 44 Scary magazine holder
reaching effects
10 Two shakes, with “a”
11 Pep up
12 It helps prevent stumbling
13 Original Dungeons &
Dragons co.
15 Kaffiyeh wearer
20 Corp. boss
21 One on a beat
22 “The Big Bang Theory”
character from India
25 Soap component

Reli gious Directory

The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel
0-10 Christian Science Church RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Welcome!
To the Chapel Hill

Christian Science
Church
CSChapelHill.org
CSSentinel.org
8-27-09 Newman Center RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite 01-15-09 Hillel RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
02-04-10 Chapel in the Pines RD.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

Downtown Chapel Hill

North Carolina Hillel
5:15pm, 210 W. Cameron Ave. • 919-942-4057
9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm RSVP for Shabbat and more at
www.nchillel.org
at the Bank of America Center
10:30 Sunday Worship
Sundays at 10am
North Chatham School • 3380 Lystra Rd. www.greenleafvineyard.org
www.citppc.org • 960-0616 919-360-4320
Come as you are. Honor God. Love the
You are welcome here. Community. Live like Family.

Would You Like to See

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or
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in the DTH
Religious Directory?
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Tiye McLeod
carolinabcm.org 919-962-0252

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

14 friday, october 29, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Ron Bilbao
On the changing face of America
Senior political science major from
Miami, Fla.
E-mail: ronbilbao@Unc.Edu
Let’s
erase the
‘I-Word’
I
n a globalized world in the
midst of a social media revo-
lution, the things we say have
become increasingly impactful.
Words may start as just that, but
they may shape the way we think
and soon the way we act.
What happens when the words
we say turn into the things we do?
In June, Juan Varela, a
Mexican-American man, was
gunned down in Phoenix by
another man whom witnesses say
told Varela to “hurry up and go
back to Mexico or you’re gonna
die” before shooting him. Varela
was a third-generation, native-
born American.
The Southern Poverty Law
Center reports that hate crimes
against Latinos have increased
40 percent between 2003 and
2007. The center also reports a
48 percent jump in hate groups
between 2000 and 2007, many
now focusing on the “threat” of
immigrants.
In 2009, The New York Times
reported on the death of Marcelo
Lucero, an Ecuadorean immi-
grant murdered in Long Island,
whose attackers admitted to
participating in what they called
“beaner-hopping”, a practice in
which friends would gather to go
“hunting for Hispanics.”
For Latinos, one word stands
out the most these days: illegal.
Colorlines.com’s new cam-
paign “Drop the I-Word” is aim-
ing to eradicate its use altogether.
The website notes a TVTrends
report from 2010 stating that the
word’s use in the media has qua-
drupled last year. But you don’t
need a study to see how often
the term is spouted. Turn on any
news organization, right or left,
and I guarantee you’ll hear the
word within the hour.
Characterizing people not yet
convicted of a crime as “illegal”
is factually incorrect, dehuman-
izing and discriminatory. It is
a charged term used to cast a
group of people as dangerous and
threatening. Just listen to the
Glenn Becks of the world spew
the term just before attaching
“rapists” or “murderers” to the
sentiment, as if to say, “once a
criminal, always a criminal.”
Under federal law, crossing
the border is a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine and up to
six months in jail. Still, you must
be convicted by a judge and a
jury — not by Glenn Beck and his
friends.
The use of the word “illegal”
has become a racial epithet that
has played a role in the sig-
nificant increase in hate crimes
against Latinos, yet it has become
a household term. That may be
because The Associated Press
Stylebook recommends the use of
the term in reporting.
But that doesn’t mean it’s
right.
The Minnesota Daily, the
University of Minnesota’s col-
lege newspaper, took a stand in
2006 that it would no longer
use the term and would instead
use “undocumented” worker or
immigrant citing the negative
framing of the term. The Daily
Tar Heel has made similar com-
mitments over the last few years
to curb the usage of the term in
its reporting as well.
When we choose to label people,
we commit to branding them divi-
sively as outsiders. This is more
than about political correctness.
It’s about respect for fellow human
beings. No person is illegal.
We as a nation have consciously
chosen to leave words behind that
are ugly and hurtful: the N-word,
the F-word, the C-word. Let’s
commit to dropping the I-word.
People’s lives are indeed at stake.
Monday:
Perry Tsai weighs in on the
importance of doctors to the health
of LGBT youth.
Sarah Frier
EDITOR, 962-4086
Frier@email.unc.edu
Cameron Parker
Opinion EDITOR
cdp@unc.edu
Pat ryan
associate opinion EDITOR
pcryan@email.unc.edu
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Why we are suing UNC
A
lawsuit is a last resort.
But it is in everybody’s
best interest to know if
the University has handled an
investigation into the football
team the right way.
By withholding records due
to an overly broad interpreta-
tion of the law, University offi-
cials are inviting speculation
that there is something to hide,
and that they value protecting
that information more than
they value the public’s trust.
The Daily Tar Heel is among
eight news organizations
suing University officials after
attempting for several weeks to
get records we think are public.
Media requests for docu-
ments have been denied after
University insistence that
records are private based on the
Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act, which protects a
student’s personal educational
record—test scores, honor code
violations and the like.
We think relationships with
sports agents aren’t part of
someone’s educational record,
and we think the public has
a right to know whether for-
Human errors costly
More accurate accounting and auditing needed
I
ncorrect time-keeping at
the School of Education
has cost the University
tens of thousands of dollars.
In the future, officials and
employees alike should con-
sider steps that minimize the
chances of such costly errors
recurring.
Substantial over- and under-
estimates of leave-time through
the years amounted to some
200 hours accumulated by
some employees.
Accurate bookkeeping is a
must. The University faces a
potential 10 percent budget cut
for next fiscal year. The compo-
sition of the General Assembly
— and thus favor toward the
University — is uncertain in
‘Motown’ goes green
A student investment that truly paid o≠
M
orrison Residence
Hall was declared
the winner of the
Environmental Protection
Agency’s Energy Star National
Building Competition on
Tuesday.
The victory established
Morrison as a model for build-
ings nationwide that strive to
be more energy efficient.
With a few small improve-
ments and raised awareness
about conser ving energy,
Morrison attested that energy
efficiency is an attainable goal
for any building, big or small.
Morrison’s four-year energy
project was part of a campaign
by the Renewable Energy Special
Projects Committee. It included
installing solar panels on top of
the residence hall.
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Mark Viser, mviser@email.unc.edu
Sarah Frier
Editor in chief
Senior journalism major from Los
Altos, CA.
E-mail: frier@email.unc.edu
mer associate head coach
John Blake called players right
before or after talking to sports
agents. We think a list of tutors
employed by the University
isn’t a part of an educational
record, and that the public
needs a clearer picture of how
one of them came to assist foot-
ball players in cheating.
No matter what the records
say, withholding them is more
damaging than releasing them.
As the story of football play-
ers’ improper agent benefits and
academic infractions continues
to unfold, the University can’t
afford to lose the public’s trust.
We ask questions that we
think will shed light on the way
the University does business.
this election year.
It is unfortunate that these
errors occurred. It’s even more
unfortunate that many employ-
ees now face bills as high as
$5,000 owed to the University.
The system that was the
source of the problems has
been replaced. Employees were
previously tasked with manu-
ally recording their time, which
was entered into a spreadsheet
by separate employees.
Though the shift to an
electronic system has likely
eliminated much of the risk,
other departments around the
University that still use a man-
ual system — if any — should
strongly consider a transition.
Internal Audit could also see
A portion of funding for the
project came from an annual
$4 per semester “green energy”
student fee that was approved
in 2003. This fee, which is
still active today, raises about
$184,000 a year for renewable
energy efforts.
In all, more than $320,000
was invested in the project. The
EPA competition proved that
these energy investments paid
for themselves, with change to
spare. In one year, Morrison
saved $250,000 on its energy
bills. That’s more than enough
to cover the amount of funds
brought in annually by the stu-
dent fee — and well worth the
investment.
More importantly, the compe-
tition made UNC students more
aware of what they could do to
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
University officials are running
a taxpayer-funded govern-
ment entity, and the documents
they keep are part of the pub-
lic record, with few exceptions.
When University officials are
keeping records out of the public
eye more than they should, they
are denying the public a chance
to hold them accountable.
University officials have
failed to understand the ben-
efits of operating in the open
while the revelations of foot-
ball player misconduct blemish
their institution’s reputation.
It’s a time they can most bene-
fit from the public’s confidence
that they are handling it well.
Refusal to provide informa-
tion invites skepticism, now and
during future public challenges.
The DTH is not happy to
file a lawsuit – we would have
preferred it didn’t come to this
point.
But the University has over-
extended FERPA, and it has
proven a barrier to our cover-
age and the public’s right to
know.
It’s time to let a judge
decide.
this as a learning opportunity.
It would serve the department
well to consider the regularity
of its audits and re-evaluate the
accuracy and efficiency of its
own audit methods. There is no
one to watch the watchmen, so
it is essential that Internal Audit
make no errors of its own.
Finally, employees must
remain attentive to their own
time records, as errors will only
cost them later.
In a large University, accu-
rately recording information
requires great care, even with
the information technology
that exists today, which is why
it’s all the more important that
we get it right consistently and
catch errors early.
save energy. Students living in
“Motown” are to be commended
for cooperating with the com-
mittee’s efforts by making small
changes to their daily routine,
like turning the lights off when
they leave a room.
And while the other buildings
in the EPA competition may not
have come out on top, they did
discover some of their own ways
to reduce the cost of energy bills.
That in itself is a victory.
“While one building has
come out ahead in this com-
petition, every building that
improves its energy efficiency
is a winner,” said Bob Harper,
a trainer on TV’s “The Biggest
Loser,” in a video announcing
the winner of the competition.
We couldn’t put it better
ourselves.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It’s only through a transparent
process that the public can come to
an informed opinion.”
amanda martin, attorney
Featured online reader comment:
“The DTH suing here is like a 3-year-
old suing his dad because he won’t
give him a cookie before dinner.”
Mike Simpson, on media organizations filing
a lawsuit against UNC officials
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Education degree not only
viable means to teaching
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing to offer a respectful
(if complete) disagreement with
Deborah Eaker-Rich, assistant
dean in the School of Education,
who has written The Daily Tar
Heel to argue that an undergrad-
uate program in education is the
only viable means to a career in
teaching (“Degree in education is
best preparation for career,” Oct.
27). Based on my many years of
preparing UNC undergraduates
to teach in the public schools, I
am convinced that anyone consid-
ering such a vocation should take
the following four steps.
First, spend your years at
Carolina cultivating your knowl-
edge and passion for your chosen
subject. Second, honestly assess
whether you have a hunger to
share that knowledge and pas-
sion with others. Third, under-
take an MAT program, let us
hope one that absorbs only a year
of your life, in order to clarify in
your mind at which level you
want to teach. Fourth, get in the
classroom, give it your all every
day, and be ready constantly to
revise your practices.
Frankly, and with all due
respect, very little else matters
for what it really and truly means
to be a teacher.
Reid Barbour
Professor
English
Help kids, have some fun
at Camp Kesem fundraiser
TO THE EDITOR:
Last summer, 117 kids were
able to attend Camp Kesem, a free
one week camp for children whose
parents have or had cancer, which
is run entirely by Duke University
and UNC-Chapel Hill students.
They spent the week having
fun and being kids instead of
shuttling between homes and
hospitals. And all of this was
made possible by the $45,000
that a group of 60 dedicated
counselors raised for the camp.
This Friday, Oct. 29, from 3 to
7 p.m. Camp Kesem is throwing
KESEMania, its largest on-cam-
pus fundraiser, on the main quad
of Duke University. It will feature
free activities including a Velcro
wall, a jousting platform, an
inflatable 22-foot slide, a sumo
wrestling ring and a pumpkin
carving station.
Guests will also be able to pay
$1 to dunk UNC students in a
dunk tank. Fall festival food such
as cotton candy, caramel apples
and hot apple cider, along with
Camp Kesem apparel, will be for
sale.
You can take the Robertson
bus, which runs every half hour
until 7 p.m., straight to Duke.
KESEMania will be visible from
the bus stop.
So come knock some Blue
Devils off the jousting platform,
belly bump them out of the sumo
ring, heckle them while they try
to dunk Tar Heels and help out a
great cause while you’re at it.
Your donations will go toward
making the magic of Camp
Kesem happen again this sum-
mer.
Fo r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n
about KESEMania, visit the
KESEMania event on Facebook.
Laken Rush
Coordinator
Camp Kesem Camper Care
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
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EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions
of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel edito-
rial board. The board consists of eight board members, the associate opinion editor, the
opinion editor and the editor.
The Daily Tar Heel
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Dear Old East RA: Is it really
necessary to start every e-mail
with “Greetings Minions”?
To the RA across the hall:
Could you please refrain from
having sex every school night?
Your screams are distracting
us from our homework. Love,
your concerned first years.
To the person who draws giant
penises on the elevators in
Morrison: Please stop, we all
know what you’re compensat-
ing for.
To the girl smoking a huge
joint cruising down Franklin
on a Wednesday afternoon...I
want to go where you’re
going.
I made a rookie mistake and
wore long sleeves at the end
of October. What was I think-
ing?
The Nerf gun might be replac-
ing the lanyard as the best
way to not get laid.
You know it’s Halloween when
almost every bulletin board
in the dorm warns you about
the dangers of alcohol and the
importance of contraceptives.
To the guy walking down
Franklin Street with a paddle
hanging out of his backpack:
Are you coming from your fra-
ternity or BDSM 101?
To the kid who opened the
door with a huge boner when
I went around asking people
to vote: Sorry I wasn’t the
booty call you were probably
expecting.
Humans vs. zombies was so
last year. I was hoping this
year would have been humans
vs Snookis.
Nextbus ... you sit on a throne
of lies.
To the bloody chap with the
British flag umbrella: This is
America. Love it or leave it.
To the women in the porn I
watch: Please stop screaming
so loud that you wake up my
roommate.
Dear slow walkers at UNC: If
Marcel the Shell could pass you,
you need to pick up the pace.
I love secret court cases by
newspapers. Too bad I didn’t
get to see the e-mail about it.
Is the DTH still throwing darts
to come up with front page
stories? Or did the zombies
take over the DTH office
and decide to put their fake
struggle with humans on the
front page?
To Town of Chapel Hill
Homegrown Halloween:
Thanks for ruining my year-
long plan of being Lara Croft
by banning cardboard cutouts
of costume-related weapons.
Are you scared someone might
get a paper cut?
Dear urinals in Davis: You
seem to not understand that
our relationship is one-way.
To the girls who claimed that
the Davis Library elevators
“hate us;” well, how would
you like it if you were being
ridden all day?
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to edit-
desk@unc.edu, subject
line ‘kvetch.’
department and phone number.
➤ Edit: The DTH edits for space,
clarity, accuracy and vulgarity.
Limit letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION:
➤ Drop-off: at our office at 151 E.
Rosemary Street.
➤ E-mail: to dthedit@gmail.com
➤ Send: to P.O. Box 3257, Chapel
Hill, N.C., 27515.