The Daily Tar Heel for August 22, 2011

8/4/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for August 22, 2011

1/20

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Monday, August 22, 2011Volume 119, Issue 54 dailytarheel.com

Dick Baddour announced in a pressconference on July 28 that he would stepdown as athletic director. Baddour hasspent more than 40 years at UNC including14 years as athletic director. His replace-ment will hire the new head football coach.

Year Baddour

was hired as

Athletic Director.

Number of years UNC has nished rst

among ACC schools in the Leareld

DirectorsCup during Baddours tenure.

62 ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS

As the University prepares to address the NCAAduring an Oct. 28 hearing, the football team isdealing with changes in management and otherinternal issues. Heres a look at some of thechallenges the team faces in the 2011 season.

SOURCE: TARHEELBLUE.COM AND STAFF REPORTS DTH/ KELLY McHUGH

June 21, 2010

An NCAA investigation

into the UNC football

program begins.

Sept. 1, 2010

Butch Davis suspends

Marvin Austin for the rst

game of the season against

LSU for violating team rules.

Sept. 3, 2010

UNC announces that 12 to 15

players would not be traveling with

the team to its rst game against

LSU due to the investigation.

Sept. 4, 2010

13 UNC players sit out for UNC's

rst game of the season due to

the NCAA investigation, and

the Tar Heels fall to LSU 30-24.

Sept. 5, 2010

Associate head coach John

Blake announces his

resignation after rumors tie

him to the investigation.

Sept. 22, 2010

The NCAA rules that Kendric Burney

and Deunta Williams must sit out

six and four games respectively for

committing violations.

Oct. 11, 2010

The NCAA rules wide receiver Greg Little and

defensive end Robert Quinn permanently

ineligible, and UNC dismisses defensive tackle

Marvin Austin for committing NCAA violations.

May 18, 2011

The NCAA returns to UNC to interview

defensive end Quinton Coples about

attending a post-NFL Draft party in

Washington D.C., according to reports.

June 15, 2011

The N.C. Court of Appeals denies

UNC's petition to delay the release

of records involving members of

the UNC football team.

June 21, 2011

The NCAA sends UNC a

notice of allegations,

outlining nine

potential violations.

June 29, 2011

The NCAA clears Quinton

Coples of any wrongdoings

in connection with a trip to

an NFL draft party.

July 1, 2011

Former UNC defensive end Michael

McAdoo les a lawsuit against UNC, the

NCAA and Chancellor Holden Thorp in an

attempt to have his eligibility reinstated.

July 13, 2011

A judge denies Michael McAdoo's

request for an injuction, which would

have allowed him to begin playing

football for UNC for the 2011 season.

July 27, 2011

The University announces that

head football coach ButchDavis was red after spending

four years at UNC.

July 28, 2011

Dick Baddour resigns.

Defensive coordinator

Everett Withers was named

interim head football coach.

Aug. 5, 2011

Chancellor Thorp says UNC self-reported the

secondary violation Thorp committed whenhe discussed a scholarship oer about a

recruit who has not signed a letter of intent.

Baddour hired 55 percent of UNCs 20 head coaches.

Some of the original players who wereinvestigated by the NCAA last season wi llreturn in 2011.

WILL RETURN THIS SEASONCHARLES BROWNBRIAN GUPTONRYAN HOUSTONDEVON RAMSAY

JONATHAN SMITH

RETURNED LAST SEASONKENDRIC BURNEYSHAUN DRAUGHNDA'NORRIS SEARCYDEUNTA WILLIAMS

WILL NOT RETURNMARVIN AUSTINLINWAN EUWELLGREG LITTLEMICHAEL McADOOROBERT QUINN

COACH

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

UNDER INVESTIGATION

13 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

WITHERS DAVIS4 YEARS AT UNC 4 YEARS AT UNCBYTHE

NUMBERS

Hunter Furr- Junior running back- Transferred to ECU- Played in 11 of 13 games in 2010- Rushed for 29 yards on 5 carries- Had one kick return for 4 yards

Mywan Jackson- Junior cornerback- Not returning to the program- Played in 10 of 13 games in 2010- Registered 20 tackles- One reception for 12 yards

FOOTBAL REVIEWWHAT THE TEAM WILL FACE IN 2011

Brandon Willis- Sophomore defensive tackle- Transferring, school unannounced- Joined team in January 2010- Transferred to UCLA in August 2010- Transferred back in May 2011

Three players have announced that they will not return to the program. These players

will have to wait a year before playing for another school, per NCAA rules.

Everett Withers wasnamed interim headfootball coach toreplace Butch Davis.Withers has servedas defensivecoordinator andsecondary coach thelast three seasons.

24 COACHING SEASONS 35 COACHING SEASONS

UNCgetting

back tofootball

Search for Baddour successor begins

After football practicelast week, there were noquestions for the North

Carolina football coach about hisjob security. Players didnt haveto tell the media what its like toplay during a season clouded bymystery.

No NCAA investigators havebeen on campus recently. No play-ers have been suspended. Nothingabout tenant rates in Miami nightclubs has been tweeted.

The UNC football team is, fora time, just a f ootball team. Wemedia members asked interimhead coach Everett Withersabout injury updates, how fresh-men looked on the field and posi-

tion changes.It was the firsttime in morethan a yearthat I couldsay the NCAA

investigationwasnt in theconversation.

Dont getme wrong, Imnot saying thisugly chapter

for UNC athletics one thatshows academic fraud, improperagent benefits, a rouge associ-ate coach and a now disposedhead coach who was on the cuspof bringing the Tar Heels tonational relevancy is done. Butmidway through training camp,does any of that matter?

For the past year I, along withseveral other writers, lobbedinvestigation-related questionsat Butch Davis anytime he spoke.Id say a large portion of the pressconferences, pre-practice updates

or postgame pressers would begin

By Kelly ParsonsSports Editor

As the North Carolina football teamprepares for the start of the 2011 seasonstill mired by the NCAA probe, Universityofficials are taking the first steps in deter-mining the future of the football programand UNC athletics.

Two crucial positions athletic directorand head football coach will need to be

filled in order for the athletic program tomove forward. But UNC must fill the athlet-ic director vacancy first so the new athletic

director can hire the next football coach.The 13-member search committee

responsible for replacing athletic directorDick Baddour will have its first meetingFriday and will discuss the qualities theUniversity is looking for in a candidateduring upcoming weeks. A nationwidesearch will be conducted, but the chancel-lor said the committee will also considerinternal candidates.

We are looking for the best person wher-

ever they are, Thorp said. And in the mean-time, weve got a great athletic director.Baddour announced his r esignation

after more than 40 years at UNC at a pressconference July 28, one day after Thorpannounced football coach Butch Davis hadbeen fired. He expressed his desire for hisreplacement to hire the next permanenthead football coach.

It is my responsibility to do what is inthe best interest of the program, Baddoursaid at the press conference. And this is mydecision.

Baddour said he will remain at UNC

until his contract expires in June 2012 butsaid he will step aside earlier if a new ath-letic director is found.

Sugarland hopes to stay

NEW LENOIRTop o Lenoir is re-open-

ing with 200 more seats

and more vegetarian din-

ing options. Pg 6.

THREAT TO

FALLFESTWarnings o severe

weather threatened

to cancel FallFest,

but estivities con-

tinued as planned.

Pg 3.

This day in history

AUG. 22, 2002

The Board o Governors votes

in avor o academic reedom,

preventing unds rom being

used at public universities to

study only one religion.

InsideCCI EXPANSIONMore Carolina Comput-

ing Initiative printers will

be installed both on and

of campus this all. Some

Greek houses will also

be leasing printers rom

UNC. Pg 14.

Greek organizations adjustto changes in rush policy

column

Jonathan JonesNot a role model

TACKLING TRANSITION

See FOOTBALL, Page 9

greek-sysTem reFOrm:

In 2010, one year after the

death of Delta Kappa Epsilon

president Courtland Smith,

the Interfraternity Council

instituted a series of reforms

in an effort to keep the system

autonomous amidst growing

concern from the Board of

Trustees. Changes included

making rush alcohol-free and

moving it to the beginning of

the academic year.

By Chelsey DulaneyAssistant City Editor

Katrina Ryan does not want tomove Sugarland Bakery from itsFranklin Street location.

But until another Chapel Hill storeowner offered her room for expansion,she worried she would have to.

Ryan, who leases her bakerys loca-tion from the University, applied toexpand into the adjacent UNC-ownedstorefronts in April but was denied.She said her need for extra room

caused her to seriously consider mov-ing Sugarland to Raleigh.

Then, last week, Julians ownerAlexander Julian offered her addi-tional freezer room in the building heowns next door to Sugarland.

Weve had people includingAlexander Julian say, Ive gotspace, she said.

She said she now hopes to st ay onFranklin, although she said the termsof her lease with the University remaincrummy.

We love our spot, she said. Wereally built it with the intention of italways being here.

T pc i

Ryan said her dilemma began about

a year ago, when she began to look f orextra room for her growing bakery.

She said that she already rentsfreezer space at University Florist onEast Franklin Street to deal with heroverflow, but it wasnt enough.

We love our partnership withUniversity Florist, but thats not asustainable business model going for-

ward.Her quest for extra room prompted

her to file for the extra Universitystorefronts, and she said she was sur-prised when the UNC Property Officedenied her request.

Jeff Kidd, director of the UNCProperty Office, said a committee eval-uated Ryans application and deter-mined Sugarland was not the best fit.

When deciding who the University

will lease property to, Kidd said, acommittee evaluates the businessfinances and diversity of storefronts.

Kidd said it would not be ideal to

By Katia MartinezStaff Writer

The threat of moving Greek recruitment exclu-sively to the spring might have passed, but frater-nities and sororities will continue to abide by last

years policy of an alcohol-free rush.For all Greek organizations, there will be a

higher emphasis on a dry rush, and all fraterni-ties rush events, which began Saturday and willlast two weeks, will be monitored by a group of

Interfraternity Council executives, said AaronBachenheimer, interim coordinator of the Office ofFraternity and Sorority Life.

Not only are the events alcohol-free, but they

Not hot enoughto complainH 86, L 64

Opposite oFallFest weather

H 91, L 64

Tuesdays weather

Todays weather

See rush chAnges, Page 9See sugArLAnd, Page 9

INSIDE:See page 19 for information about the13-member search committee that will pick thenext North Carolina athletic director can be foundon page 19.

Thorp said he was confident the commit-tee would be able to select a candidate by theend of November so the search for the newhead football coach could begin.

The committee will decide whether ornot it will employ a national search firmand will craft the job ad at the committees

first meeting so the position can be posted.

See seArch, Page 9

I cllg tltic, ytig c pp y giv dy.marTIn sTone, auThor


2/20

today

Ice cea social: Freshmen andnew students can meet new riendsand enjo a sweet treat at theGeneral Alumni Associations icecream social.Tie: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.Location: SASB North

Ats open house: Learn what goeson behind the scenes o the eentsthat Carolina Perorming Arts putson and meet students who shareour interests.Tie: 6 p.m.Location: Memorial Hall

Sunset seenade: Bring a blanket

and a ew riends and enjo thesounds o a sampling o the best acappella groups the UNC campushas to oer. Hosted b the GeneralAlumni Association.Tie: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Location:Wilson Librar steps

Bell towe elighting: Celebrate thestart o the academic ear at the BellTower relighting ceremon. Light rereshments will be sered. Sponsoredb Order o the Bell Tower.Tie: 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Location: MoreheadPatterson B ellTower

Heel Hunt: Explore campus whilesearching or clues or the chanceto win prizes. Bring our cell phoneto receie clues and three riends tocompete with.Tie: 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.Location: Begins at SASB plaza

tuesday

Pattie ob fai: Meet withemploment recruiters to fnd jobopenings that are both on and ocampus. Dress is casual, and bringresumes.Tie: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.Location: Student Union, Great Hall

NOTED. A couple in Ware, England calledemergency services on Aug. 10, desperatelypleading for paramedics to come revive their5-year-old.

The couple didnt say the patient wasthe family cat. East of England AmbulanceServices said they would remind people ser-

vices are for human patients.

QUOTED. Cocoa has gone through a few shedcycles and dined on so many frozen rats that

weve lost count. Forgotten Friend Reptile Sanctuary,

Lancaster County, Pa., on a 6-foot-long boaconstrictor that was picked up by the shelterafter it was spotted in a local cemetery duringa funeral.

T

hey say everything is bigger in Texas, except when youre a dwarf

just trying to make some coffee.

El Paso, Texas, resident Elsa Sallard a dwarf was let go fromher job as a barista at Starbucks after she requested the use of a

stool to help her reach over the counter. The Equal Employment Opportunity

Commission led a lawsuit against the coffee chain in May, which stated that

Starbucks deemed her stature a danger to customers and co-workers. A judge

awarded Sallard $75,000 on Thursday.

The Americans With Disabilities Act mandates that employers make reason-

able accommodations for workers with disabilities. Starbucks also agreed to

add anti-discrimination training for all managers and supervisors in El Paso.

One $75,000 latte, to go, pleaseFrom sta and wire reports

DAILYDOSE

Smee pried the frame

arud a id ad etered avehicle betee midight ad 9:09a.m. Thursday Eri Rad,accrdig t Chapel Hill plicereprts.

Items stle iclude electricequipmet rth $500.50 ad amirrr rth $20, reprts state.

Damage t the id adframe ttaled $600, reprts state.

Smee brke it a apart-met ad stle items betee 4p.m. Aug. 11 ad 4 p.m. Tuesday at500 Umstead Drive, accrdig t

Chapel Hill plice reprts.

Damage t the id asvalued at $250, ad stle itemsicluded curtais, a ice makerad a smke detectr, reprts state.

Smee bserved a idivid-ual lkig it a eighbrs i-d at 1:30 p.m. Thursday Klld Drive, accrdig tChapel Hill plice reprts.

Smee damaged a vehicleith a shppig cart betee 5 p.m.ad 5:17 p.m. Thursday, accrdigt Chapel Hill plice reprts.

To make a calendar submission,email [email protected].

Please include the date of the event inthe subject line, and attach a photo ifyou wish. Events will be published in

the newspaper on either the day or theday before they take place.

CoMMuNIty CaLeNdaR

Counit health fou: Discuss

fndings rom the 2011 CommunitHealth Assessment with riends,neighbors and polic makers andhelp set health priorities or OrangeCount.Tie: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.Location: 3416 Schle Rd,Hillsborough

Selfdefense seina: Learn a eweectie moes and techniques romUNCs seldeense club to maintainour saet. People o all ages andsexes are encouraged to attend.Tie: 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.Location: Student Union, GreatHall

PoLICe LoG

NewsMonday, August 22, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel2

TwIST AnD SHoUT

Agroup of students plays icebreaker games as part

of Carolina Kickoff in front of South Building

on Friday afternoon. The three-day program is

designed to help 175 freshmen acclimate to campus life and

has been a campus tradition for 62 years.

dth/jessica gaylord

The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.

Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed onthat page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.

Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at [email protected] with issues about this policy.

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News Monday, August 22 , 2011The Daily Tar Heel 3

Campus Briefs

Female victim of attemptedassault Friday, UNC states

A female UNC student wasthe victim of an attemptedsexual assault early Fridaymorning near MoreheadPlanetarium, according to acampus-wide email from theDepartment of Public Safety.

A dark-skinned black maleapproached the woman as she

walked alone at 3:30 a.m. andpushed her to the ground near

the sundial in front of the plan-etarium, the email states.

The student quickly escapedwhile the suspect fled on foot,according to the email.

The suspect is described asbald and aged 35 to 40 withaverage height and build.

The student reported theincident to UNC police middayFriday. Police are investigating,and ask anyone with informa-tion about the suspect to call911 or contact CrimeStoppers at919-942-7515.

UNC researcher joins teamto create cancer vaccine

University researcher JosephDeSimone has partnered withscientists to develop a nanopar-

ticle vaccine for prostate cancer.He is joined by chemists

inBRIEF

By Katelyn TrelaArts Editor

In a bright white room, anaked woman sat on a bicycle

seat on a stick, her arms and legsspread out against the wall.

Emil Kang spent an uncom-fortable minute with her beforehe began fiddling with hisiPhone, waiting for the door toopen and usher him into the nextof the Manchester InternationalFestivals feature exhibit, 11Rooms, in July.

After three months of back andforth travel to Europe, Kang UNCs executive director for thearts is developing the 2012-13season of Carolina Performing Arts

with similarly challenging shows.Kang is invited to the worlds

best performance festivals eachsummer, where he draws upinspiration and contracts thatform the worldly backbone for

which Carolina Performing Arts

is known.Priscilla Bratcher, director of

development for UNCs executiveoffice for the arts, said Kangstravel is funded by private dona-tions from Carolina Performing

Arts supporters.The donors arent specifically

giving to one thing, Bratcher said.They understand that to have thequality that we have, we need pri-

vate support. Part of that quality isdue directly to Emils travels.

Kenneth Fischer, president ofthe University Musical Society atthe University of Michigan, saidKangs distinctive programminghas made an impression on thearts community.

At the heart of all of this isEmils decision to get out of ChapelHill and see the work and meet

the artists that will enrich the livesof the people on your campus,

By Colleen VolzAssistant University Editor

Further talks between theSchool of Journalism and MassCommunication and Susan King

will be necessary before sheaccepts the position as dean ofthe school.

But Bruce Carney, executivevice chancellor and provost, saidhe is confident she will eventuallytake the job.

Carney said in a meeting ofthe Board of Trustees on July 26King has been offered the job andthe school is attempting to finda position for her husband, whoteaches business law at a com-munity college.

We try to help spouses find jobsin general, Carney said. But wedont put a lot of money into it.

In recent years, more men andwomen in academia tend to havespouses in academia, Carney said.

The Board of Trustees willhave the final say over Kingsappointment. A new dean willlikely not take the helm untilJan. 1.

King who did not return

several calls for comment visit-ed the campus with her husbandand daughter on Aug. 8. Shehas visited the campus multipletimes for interviews and to get toknow the area.

Jean Folkerts, who steppeddown as dean of the journal-ism school on June 30, said sheknows King personally and is

confident in her ability to lead.She said the school has made

great strides in the past five yearsto go digital and the new dean

will have a lot of power in de ter-mining the next steps.

There certainly are opportu-nities to do a variety of things asdean, Folkerts said.

Dulcie Straughan was namedinterim dean after Folkertsstepped down.

Other organizational changesare also in store for the school.Journalism professor ChrisRoush said in an email that hehas agreed to be the senior asso-ciate dean for the school duringthis academic year.

The new dean will assesswhether Roush will continue inthis position at the end of the

year, he said.Roush said he thinks Kings

professional experience could behelpful with fundraising.

King is the vice president ofexternal affairs and director ofthe Journalism Initiative for theCarnegie Corporation of New York.

She has served as assistantsecretary for public affairs in theDepartment of Labor and hasreported for CNN, NPR and ABCRadio News.

Of the four candidates identi-fied earlier this year, King is theonly candidate without a primar-

ily academic background.Carney said the next hurdles

for appointing the new deaninclude getting a vote of confi-dence from the professors of the

journalism school.Her appointment will have

to be confirmed by the appoint-ment, promotion and tenurecommittee for the chancellorsoffice on Sept. 8, which is com-posed of professors from acrossthe University, Carney said.

He added that he hopes tomove this committee meeting toan earlier date.

Contact the University Editorat [email protected].

Paris,France

Belgium

Salzburg,Austri

a

Vienna,Austria

Carolina Performing Arts recruits talent on a global levelExecutive Director for the Arts Emil Kang spends his summer months ying back and forth from Chapel Hill to Europes art and performance

capitals, attending festivals and following companies to brainstorm and recruit for the next calendar year at Carolina Performing Arts.

SOURCE: EMIL KANG DTH/MEG WRATHER AND JESSICA TOBIN

Manch

ester,U.K.

London,U.K.

Salzburg, Austria and Vienna, Austria - Macbethby Verdi Opera, a chamber

concert of seven musicians, the Vienna Philharmonic and the Vienna Festival

London, England; Manchester, U.K.; Paris, France - ve premieres in ve

nights and Bjork at Manchester International Festival

Belgium - traveled with the Ultima Vez Company

Susan King wasthe final candidateto be interviewedfor the dean posi-tion. She offers themost experience

outside academia.

Susan King still mustbe approved at several

University levels.

Kig xc b x julism

Is ll Gkf Hcs

By Jeanna SmialekCity Editor

Pita double cheeseburgers aremaking a comeback in ChapelHill.

Hectors, tentatively slated toopen Labor Day weekend, will

be a revival of the original, whichopened in 1969 in Chapel Hilland has closed and reopenedthree times since.

The restaurant, a late-nightfood staple known for its sand-

wiches and tater tots, is reopen-ing in a new East RosemaryStreet location, said owner KyleHeath.

The new Hectors will offermore than just late-night food.

Its paired with a club, theThrill at Hectors, which opened

Friday and offers alcoholic slush-ies, a pool table, and what Heathdescribed as a Greek-friendlyatmosphere.

Hectors has a built-in clien-tele, Heath said. And the bar

will get people in the door.The original Hectors

was located at the corner ofHenderson Street and FranklinStreet in the space now occupied

by East End Oyster & MartiniBar.

Hectors closed and reopenedafter a fire in the FranklinStreet location before closingagain because of staff retire-ments, said former owner JohnPaliouras.

It opened once again in 2006on Henderson Street in the spacenow occupied by the Recovery

Room, but it closed shortly after.Something changed. It didnt

last too long down there, Heathsaid.

Heath said although the clubis open, the restaurant will takelonger because it still needs workand has to pass state inspections.

Heath also owns FranklinStreet hangouts The Library andJack Sprat Cafe.

He said he and his Hectorsbusiness partner Scott Campbellhad been looking for a place toopen a Greek-oriented bar but

were originally wary of the 157 E.Rosemary St. location imme-diately below Bub OMalleys because tenants have beenunsuccessful there in the past.

But he said the prop-ertys owners, John and James

Paliouras, sold them on the loca-

dth/alliSon ruSSell

Scott Campbell, right, looks on

as Kyle Heath, left, pours a cup of

frozen daiquiri mix. The drink is

unique to the Thrill at Hectors.

tion when they suggested thepair reopen Hectors, which thePaliouras brothers previouslyowned and which both partnerssaid they had loved.

Campbell, who attended UNCand played soccer for the school,said the opening process tookless than a month after theysigned the lease July 25.

It was actually really smooth,Campbell said.

Heath said the location wasalready equipped for a club bythe previous tenant, so the part-ners were able to keep renovation

costs low.Paliouras said Hectors will

thrive because it holds appeal asa Chapel Hill tradition.

We had a good name, he said.I know it will be successful.

Heath said that with theexception of newly-added chick-en wings, the original Hectorsmenu will remain unchanged inits new location.

Campbell said the restaurantwill even bring its original cookback, and he thinks the food including his favorite hamburgerpita will be one of the biggestdraws.

He said, It is the best late-night food you can ever eat in

your life.

Contact the City Editor

at [email protected].

Fischer said in an email.

Bratcher said performanceorganizations will sometimesfund Kangs visit themselves inhopes he will bring them to UNC.

But the job traveling fromtwo festivals in Austria in June tofive premieres in five nights andthree cities in July isnt as glam-orous as it sounds, Kang said.

I am in London in t he morn-ing, meetings all day, see a showthat night, he said. The next day,meetings, see a show. Meetings,see a show. Then I fly out.

Kang makes time to embracethe art and find inspiration inlarge-scale shows. He said the

Vienna Philharmonic, performingin medieval Salzburg, Austria, setagainst the snow-capped Alps, isits own experience.

Kang has been working to bring

the Vienna Philharmonic to UNCfor five years, but the scale of the

performance is difficult to plan for

with a limited space and budget.Its all in the context, he said.

We cant recreate Salzburg.Other shows like Icelandic

musician Bjorks presentation ofher seventh album Biophilia ina recreated arboretum can bemore clearly reimagined.

Bjork also fits the experimentalatmosphere Kang is hoping toinstall with next years season. Hesaid he wants to challenge the audi-ences senses and cross boundaries.

Most people havent experi-enced art like this, he said. Butin other cities, there are peoplelined up.

Bringing less conventional actshas huge financial implicationson the donors, Kang said. If theyare offended by the concepts, theycould stop giving.

To encourage a balance of tra-ditional, modern and experimen-

tal arts, ideas are brought to the

artistic and engagement staff inthe executive office for the arts.

It boils down to a conversa-tion with Emil and the rest of thestaff, said Ellen James, marketingmanager for the office.

He may see something andbe excited about it, but (the staffasks) is it feasible for our perfor-mance space?

Each season, a worldly themeis maintained.

Its a balance, Kang said.Every responsible programhas to have a thread that runsthrough it or else its rudderless.

Kang said he still hopes to findin Chapel Hill the vibrant, enthu-siastic spirit of bigger cities.

How do you recreate that ener-gy? I guess you need Paris first.

Contact the Arts Editorat [email protected].

Kg vls vl 2012-13 s ss

By Caitlin McCabeStaff Writer

Amongst a sea of iden-tical Carolina blueT-shirts, the annualfreshman convocation

welcomed UNCs newest stu-dents with the addition of a peprally to the ceremony.

The event featured a tutorialof UNC cheers and ended just asFallFest began. But uncertaintysurrounded the annual event asnews of severe weather came in.

Im definitely going to leaveearly if it starts to rain, said

no raIn on tHe parade

dth/bailey Seitter

Students sing the UNC fight song during the pep rally following fall convocation. The pep rally was a new addition to the ceremony this year.

and immunologists at HarvardUniversity, Johns HopkinsUniversity and local biotech-nology company LiquidiaTechnologies.

DeSimones team will focuson immunotherapy, whichallows a patients immune sys-tem to develop its own cancer-fighting agents.

The work is funded by theProstate Cancer Foundation,

which gave the consortium a $1million Challenge Award.

City Briefs

Food truck legislation tobe reviewed in August

The Chapel Hill TownCouncil will hold a public infor-mation meeting at 4 p.m. todayat Town Hall for those interestedin following the councils consid-eration of food truck regulations.

Currently, food trucks inChapel Hill must apply for apermit to sell on private proper-ty or at special events. Councilmembers plan to hear opinionsfrom food truck vendors andconsider proposed regulations.

The planning board will hearproposals Sept. 20, with a publichearing before town council ten-tatively scheduled for Oct. 17.

-From staff and wire reports

dth/bailey Seitter

A crowd of students fills South Road after the fall convocation cer-

emony. Crowds spanned from Carmichael Auditorium to the School of

Government despite the threat of bad weather earlier in the evening.

dth/bailey Seitter

Students stand on a wall off of South Road in the early hours of FallFest

on Sunday night. This year marks the 15th anniversary of the event, an

annual, alcohol-free festival that welcomes students to campus.

DTH ONLINE:Checkdailytarheel.com for avideo of FallFest 2011 and

fall convocation.

Mary Katherine Beam, a fresh-man biology major, as the peprally ended. Im just going forthe free food, and I dont wantmy food to get rained on.

But the festivities proceededdespite the warnings, allowingthe class of 2015 to experiencethe annual rite of passage.



4/20


UNC to shape newcomprehensive plan

Jeanna Smialek and Lenzie Purcell

Staff Writers

Chapel Hill needs a new planfor its future growth and theUniversity plans to play a majorrole in creating one, officials said.

Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt andthe Chapel Hill Town Council are

working with residents to cre-ate a new comprehensive planto guide the towns developmentover the next 20 years, an effortChancellor Holden Thorp saidUNC will support.

We want this to be a placewhere creative, ambitious, driven,highly educated people want tocome, Thorp said.

The current plan was adoptedin 2000, and town officials say itis outdated and must be updated.

A recent town-commissionedreview of the land use ordinanceused to implement the plan foundthat the regulations dont fit withan urban, sustainable vision.

Thorp said the new plan willaddress issues that directly affectstudents, such as housing andtransportation.

The chancellor about a year

ago made it clear that the rela-tionship between the campus andthe town was a priority of his,said William Lambe, a professorin the School of Government andone of the Universitys three liai-sons for the planning process.

The result, Lambe said, was thecreation of a community-campuspartnership. The Universityand town have each dedicated$35,000 to the collaboration.

The council has chosen Sept. 27for its first planning meeting and

wants to have a new comprehen-sive plan in place by June 2012.

Kleinschmidt said the govern-ment aims to involve 10,000 peo-ple in the process just less thanone fifth of the towns population.

Town Manager Roger Stancilsaid University faculty and staff

will provide expertise to helpachieve that goal.

For example, the town andUniversity will pay students fromthe School of Journalism to reporton planning-related events anddevelopments, Lamb said.

The goal is to publicize theplans content while keeping theprocess transparent, Stancil said.

Lamb said the School ofInformation and Library Science

will also help to organize anddocument information gatheredas part of the collaboration.

Andrew Guinn, a graduatestudent in the government school,

will be paid to provide technicalexpertise to the town, includingusing social media to engage resi-dents.

Stancil said the town will alsohold small and large public meet-ings at various times throughoutthe day to involve as many resi-dents as possible.

The goal is to update ourvision for our community toalign with our new reality,Kleinschmidt said.

We need the community tofeel confident in the direction that

we are moving and growing.Town Council candidate Jason

Baker agreed.The comprehensive plan is

really a guiding document used tothink about the framework of our

values, he said.

Contact the City Editorat [email protected].

Task force recommendschanges to athletics

By Isabella CochraneState & National Editor

As the NCAA discusses seri-ous reforms to college athletics,the UNC system is taking its ownsteps to strengthen athletic pro-grams on its campuses.

A task force, created to focuson athletics and academics, pre-sented a report detailing recom-mendations for improving stu-dent-athlete academic practicesto members of the UNC-systemBoard of Governors earlier thismonth.

Some of the recommenda-tions include improving admis-sions processes and compliancestructures for student athletes oncampuses.

The task force, composed ofathletic directors, chancellors andother university administratorsfrom across the state was created

by system President Thomas Rosslast March.

Its creation followed the fall2010 NCAA investigation intopossible academic improprietiesinvolving football players and astudent tutor at the university.

The recommendations werepresented to the board a day afteran NCAA retreat in Indianapolis,

where university presidents andchancellors from across the nationdiscussed revamping NCAA rulesand regulations.

East Carolina UniversityChancellor Steve Ballard, chair-man of the task force, said hehopes the recommendations will

be used as guidelines to improveacademic integrity for athletes

within the UNC system.I hope every UNC univer-

sity with an athletics programwill renew and re-energize theirattention to their programs andincrease their vigilance regardinggraduation rates, compliance andacademic integrity, he said in anemail.

While most sports, coachesand athletes work hard, play bythe rules and bring great credit totheir schools, it only takes a fewto hurt the university or get theuniversity placed on probation

Ballard said.Some of the recommendations

highlighted in the report includepaying closer attention to theselection, training and evaluationof athletic tutors and implement-ing stricter admission processesfor student athletes.

The report also recommendsholding coaches and athleticdepartments accountable forensuring full evaluations are con-ducted for the prospective ath-letes they recruit.

ECU has been making changesto its athletic practices since thetask force was formed.

All of our academic servicesfor athletes now report directly tothe provost in an effort to ensurestrong academic oversight overthis academic enterprise, Ballardsaid.

While ECU has already start-ed to implement new practicesto improve academic integrityin its athletic programs, someschools do not plan to makechanges.

N.C. State UniversityChancellor Randy Woodson saidhis university does not anticipatehaving to implement many of therecommendations.

The report was based on sortof the things that we do, he saidin reference to N.C. State andUNC-CHs athletic practices.

But just remember, were bothin a very mature conference the

ACC and a lot of the institu-tions within the UNC system arein conferences that are emergingat this point.

Ross is expected to reviewthe report and present his ownrecommendations of implementa-tion to the board by its Novembermeeting.

Hannah Gage, chairwoman ofthe board of governors, said themembers of the board will wait tohear from Ross before they willtake a stance on the recommenda-tions.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

Suggestions include

changes to admissionsand compliance policies.

DTH ONLINE:Head todailytarheel.com to viewa PDF of the athletic task

forces recommendations.

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5/20

Monday, August 22, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 5


6/20


Leniors decorative walls are made from 100 percent recycled glass,

and all of the dishes are made from recycled bamboo.

A new sushi bar, which features made-to-order rolls, was created to

align with Lenoirs goal of catering to current cultural shifts.

Campus-wide feedback prompted Lenoir to provide a wider selection

of produce and vegetarian options to the double-sided salad bar.

More than 200 seats, including bar stools, counter seating and varied

table sizes, were added to accommodate more dining patrons.

Lenoir

After only 90 days of construction, Top of Lenoir has reopenedits doors for service. The dining hall has added more than 200

seats and installed energy-efficient appliances and lighting.

Students will be able to watch their food being prepared and

enjoy new features, such as a sushi bar and more vegetarian-

friendly dining options.

A new look for

A photo story by KAtie sweeNeyANd elizAbeth JohNsoN

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dth/ALLISON RUSSELL

David Caldwell points to the hole that is being dug for a water pipeline in his backyard off of Rogers Road.

dth/ALLISON RUSSELL

A new water pipeline will be placed near the parking lot of a community

center off of Rogers Road in Chapel Hill.

Rogers Road homes to get sewer accessBy Florence BryanAssistant City Editor

David Caldwell Jr. has beenwaiting for his local governmentto fulfill its promise of access to

public water and sewer lines fornearly three decades.And though he said the strug-

gle has been a long one, he willfinally have access to the serviceshe has fought for.

Caldwell is one of seven resi-dents in the Rogers Road com-munity whose homes are beingconnected to public water orsewer lines.

Workers have begun to installa feeder line that will connecthis home to the public sewagesystem, a project that will be com-pleted in about a month.

In 1972, Chapel Hill MayorHoward Lee met with Caldwellsfamily and neighbors in hisparents backyard to discuss thecreation of the Orange Countylandfill on Eubanks Road.

In exchange, local governmentspromised the historically black,low-income neighborhood side-

walks, street lights, public transitand access to public water andsewer lines.

But until now, many of thepromises have not been kept.

Its motivation just to see

something done right, how itssupposed to be, said Caldwell,

who is the Rogers-EubanksNeighborhood Association projectmanager.

Caldwells mother will also

receive sewer access, which hesays has been especially signifi-cant to her since the agreement

was signed in her backyard.This is one of the things that

she always wanted, along withseveral of our other senior citi-zens, always saying, I just want tosee it before I die, Caldwell said.

The N.C. Department ofCommerce approved a commu-nity development block grant inJanuary to connect homes in theRogers Road neighborhood toexisting water and sewer lines,said Tara Fikes, the director of t heOrange County housing, humanrights and community develop-ment department.

The residents were chosenbased on income eligibility andthe distance of their houses from

available water and sewer lines,she said.The residents with access to

public water and sewer lines willno longer have to rely on backyard

wells and septic tanks.A survey by the Orange County

Health Department last yearshowed that nine of 11 wells in

the Rogers Road community arecontaminated and do not meetEnvironmental Protection Agencystandards.

It was relieving knowing thatwe could get some families off ofcontaminated well water, said Rev.Robert Campbell, co-chairman ofthe Rogers-Eubanks Coalition toEnd Environmental Racism.

Its not good that people arecooking, bathing and drinkingcontaminated water regardless of

what level of contamination it is.Some homes have been connect-

ed to public water lines in the past,but only one or two houses are usu-ally hooked up at a time, Caldwell

said. In some cases, residentsconcern about expensive water billshave prevented them from hookingup to the lines, he said.

But more often people live toofar from the existing infrastruc-ture to connect and havent beengiven the option, Caldwell added.

The Rogers-Eubanks

We think more thingscan get done. We wantto keep pushing untilwe get more.

Rev. Robert Campbell,Co-chairman, Rogers-Eubanks Coalition to

End Environmental Racism

Neighborhood Association stillwants to connect about 69 morehomes in the community to public

water and sewer lines, Campbellsaid. The community is working tofind more public and private fund-ing, he said.

We think more things can getdone, he said. We want to keeppushing until we get more.

Caldwell agreed.Its just a small victory in a

large war.


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9/20

News Monday, August 22, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 9

Searchfrom page 1

footballfrom page 1

with something regarding theblack cloud over Chapel Hill.

I have no regrets about thateither. Those questions were war-ranted then because, like it or not,the investigation was the story.It was like the team was a shellcompany a vehicle used forthe purpose of talking about the

investigation.Sure, UNCs wild Music City

Bowl victory got plenty of playacross the nation.

But who could forget the innu-merable graphics ESPN displayedshowing how many players had

been suspended from the team orruled permanently ineligible? Orhow much face time embroiledformer associate head coach JohnBlake received on the sideline.

The investigation will onceagain be the story surroundingthe team when Chancellor HoldenThorp and athletic director DickBaddour attend the Committeeon Infractions hearing Oct. 28 toplead their case to the NCAA. It

will be the story for weeks afteras we anticipate the punishment.

Sugarlandfrom page 1

have four eating establishments inthe same building.

The property office also deniedSugarlands request for an addi-tional parking spot. Kidd saidthe office is starting a new policyof limited parking because thecrowded lot behind the build-ing is difficult for waste disposal

vehicles to access.Ryan also applied in April for a

renewal of her lease, which is setto expire in 2012.

The property office gave her adraft of the lease on Friday thatincluded one parking spot andno expansion possibilities for the

bakery, she said.All that has changed is that

the University gave me a piece ofpaper with those crummy condi-tions, Ryan said.

She said the parking reductionis especially problematic, becauseit will force her to pay for parkingfor one of the bakerys two deliv-ery vehicles.

Although the University didnot give the bakery space toexpand, the office is negotiating

with Sugarland to keep it in itscurrent spot and find ways to ful-fill its increasing needs, Kidd said.

Alternate plans

Ryan said Julians offer couldallow her to expand next toCosmic Cantina and remain inChapel Hill. She said she didnt

want to relocate, because she

believes her business has a placein the town.

Ryan said she is also con-sidering keeping her FranklinStreet location and expanding toCameron Village in Raleigh.

She said she is hopeful that shewill find a way to stay in the town,where Sugarland has a loyal fol-lowing.

It is the business that everyone

wants in Chapel Hill, she said.Jordan Humphrey, a junior at

the University, said she would besad to see Sugarland leave.

I think its part of the cultureof Chapel Hill, she said.

Ryan said she plans to make adecision by Oct. 1.


dth/mary koenig

Hot fudge sundae cupcakes and caramel fleur de sel cupcakes are two varieties available at Sugarland.

And the story will get even biggerwhen the NCAA finally makesits decision on the fate of UNCfootball.

This narrative isnt complete,but for now were all in limbo. Theplayers are undoubtedly happyabout not having to field thosequestions, and Im sure the abilityfor Withers to focus more on foot-

ball than his predecessor makesthat interim tag easier to handle.

There will still be public recordsrequests, Daily Tar Heel writers atmeetings, calls to sources and theoccasional mention of those whohelped get the football programinto this debacle in the first place.

I had armed myself with atleast one investigation-relatedquestion nearly every time Ispoke to Davis last year. But

when I spoke with Withers afterMondays practice, I was struck

by how useless an investigationquestion would be. I just stoodthere, recorder in hand, listeningto Withers talk football.

Its been more than a year, and Ialmost forgot what that sounds like.

Contact Jonathan Jonesat [email protected].

ruSh changeSfrom page 1

require that everybody maintainsobriety throughout the recruit-ment process, he said.

The group, which includes IFCPresident Brent Macon and VicePresident of Recruitment JackPartain, will patrol rush events

both on and off campus a taskthat could take up to three hourseach night, Macon said.

Its time consuming, but weknow how important followingthese rules are and we are com-mitted to safety, he said.

In November, the Board ofTrustees mandated that Greek

organizations offer a spring alter-native to traditional fall rush in aneffort to aid freshmen interestedin joining the system. But thechange will hardly alter the sys-tems first admissions process.

For fraternities, the fall andspring rush processes will lookidentical, Macon said.

But one marked difference forsororities, which start recruitingSept. 2, will be the addition of anupperclassmen quota.

Not to say that wed pick afreshman over a sophomore sim-ply based on (age), but freshmenare more attractive to sororities

because with sophomores andupperclassmen we lose a yearof dues and theyll be going in

with a younger pledge class, saidPanhellenic Council President

Lindsey Stephens.In addition, sororities spring

recruitment will be markedly dif-ferent. The high level of activitycharacteristic of fall rush sim-ply isnt attainable twice a year,Stephens said.

Its an incredibly expensiveand time-consuming production,she said. For the girls rushing itsan invasive process and for the

women running the events itsincredibly difficult.

Stephens said she hopes thereform gives interested studentsenough time to explore otheropportunities on campus.

Its a big commitment for thesefreshmen girls. But this compro-mise will hopefully make everyonefeel less pressured, she said.


Baddour noted that there aretwo things the committee shouldlook for in his replacement.

First, the new athletic directormust understand the culture ofUNC.

How you do things here mat-ters, Baddour said.

Second, the new athletic direc-tor will need to be committed toa broad-based program. Baddourand Thorp both made it clear thateven though the hiring coincideswith the search for a new footballcoach, non-revenue sports will notbe overlooked.

During Baddours tenure asathletic director, UNC has won13 national championships and

racked up 62 conference titles.In addition to the task of hir-

ing a permanent head footballcoach, North Carolinas nextathletic director could face aplethora of investigation-relatedconsequences depending onwhat the NCAA Committee onInfractions decides at UNCs Oct.28 hearing.

Still, Thorp said he is confidentthe less-than-ideal circumstanceswont scare away potential candi-dates.

Were going to compete fornumerous national champion-ships, and I think most people willtake the long view that this is oneof the most premier athletic pro-grams in the country.

Contact the Sports Editor

at [email protected].


10/20


11/20


12/20

Monday, August 22, 2011 The Daily Tar Heel12


13/20


Value Plans: A set number of meals per week

Block Plans: A set number of meals per semester

2. Dining Flex

Heres how it works: Every Meal Plan is made up of two parts thatwork together to create one plan you can always rely on.

1. Pre-paid Meals

Choose the plan that fits

Unlimited Plan: 2+ meals every day BESTVALUEifyoueatm

ore

than2meals

perday!

SAVEN.C.salestax

oneachpurch

ase

Depending on your financial aid package, you can applymoney that you were awarded to your Meal Plan, including

your Dining Flex account.

[[

+You choose how many all-you-care-to-eat breakfast,lunch, and dinner meals you want to eat in ourResidential Restaurants (Top of Lenoir and RamsHead Dining Hall) per week or per semester,and include them in your plan. Prepaid mealsinclude Value Plans, Block Plans, Unlimited Planand Commuter Plans. There are many affordableMeal Plan options. Just pick the one that worksbest for you and you wont have to worry aboutcarrying cash or keeping your mini fridge stocked.

You choose how many additional dollars,if any, you want to have for the semester.Dining Flex supplements your Meal Plan and canbe used at all our locations on campus and online delivery.Flex can be added in $50 increments and saves you NorthCarolina sales tax on each purchase. Dining Flex carries overfrom fall to spring semester, but does not carry over fromyear to year. Dining Flex must be used by May 13, 2012.

Once you have a Meal Plan, your student ID works like a debitcard. Just swipe your card and the meal charge is deductedfrom your account.

Combines the best of both of the Value and Block plans. Youget the value of a Value Plan and the flexibility of a Block Plan.With the Unlimited Plan, you may use as many meals per weekas you choose at Rams Head or Top of Lenoir (one meal per 15minute interval) and have guaranteed meals throughout thesemester. The Unlimited Plan is non-transferable and may onlybe used by the meal plan participant.

A great plan for a first year studentthat is adjusting to college life.

Unlimited all-you-care-to-eat meals each week$1,730 per semester, approximately $4.56 per meal

Offer a set number of meals per week at Top of Lenoir or RamsHead Dining Hall. You are guaranteed this number of meals eachweek from the first day of class to the last day of exams, subject tothe University holiday and break schedule with no stress aboutrunning out. We service up to 19 meals each week and you mayselect a plan that meets your lifestyle best. Unused meals do notcarry forward to the next week. Value Plans are non-transferable andmay only be used by the Meal Plan Participant. To view availableMeal Plans please visit our website at www.dining.unc.edu.

Value 1414 all-you-care-to-eat meals each week$1,600 per semester, approximately $6.67 per meal



Offer flexibility with a specific number of meals per semesterthat can be used at Top of Lenoir or Rams Head Dining Hall.You decide how many meals to eat each day or week. You mayeven treat friends or family to meals with the Block Plan.Unused meals at the end of the semester do not carry forwardto the next semester.

Block 200200 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester$1,540 per semester, approximately $7.70 per meal



CommuterPlans

Note: Commuter Plans are not annual contracts. If you want a spring mealplan you must sign-up for it, even if you had a fall meal plan. Only availablefor students living off-campus, including students living in Odum Village and

Granville Towers.

Offer students living off-campus the opportunity to purchasesmaller Block plans or Dining Flex that will be billed to your studentaccount. Block plans consist of a certain number of meals thatcan be used in either Top of Lenoir or Rams Head Dining Hall. Youalso have the option to add Dining Flex to one of these plans orpurchase a Dining Flex only commuter plan. Commuter studentsmay also purchase a Block, Value or Unlimited Plan.

50 Block50 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester$455 per semester, approximately $9.10 per meal

35 Block35 all-you-care-to-eat meals per semester$322 per semester, approximately $9.20 per meal

500 Dining Flex $500

300 Dining Flex $300

Three easy ways to sign up:

1) Visit onecard.unc.edu

2) Call 1.800.UNC.MEAL3) Visit dining.unc.edu

Dining at Carolina: Choose your Meal Plan today!


14/20


Katia Martinez

Staff Writer

Starting this fall, students willbegin seeing more printing sta-tions both on and off campus.

By fall break, CarolinaComputing Initiative printers

will be installed in Alumni Halland Phillips Hall, said StudentBody President Mary Cooper, whospearheaded the initiative.

Printers will also be installed insome Greek houses. Fraternities

and sororities will fund the print-ers out of their own budgets,Cooper said.

The expansion coincides witha doubling of the printing feefor all students from five to 10cents per page. The increase wasdue to budget cuts, not Coopersproject.

The installations in fraternityand sorority houses will come intwo waves. A handful of houses

will get printers before fall break,said Andrew Williams, student

Cooper makes summer start on SBP plans

governments Greek affairs liai-son. If the expansion is successful,more houses might choose to havea printer installed, he said.

We want to make sure itsgoing to work before we go too far

with it, because these are essen-tially uncharted waters, Coopersaid.

The printers will be leasedfrom the University. If the househas an existing UNC networkconnection, the setup will not addany extra fees, Williams said.

Houses without an existingnetwork connection will pay aone-time $400 fee and an annual$50 upkeep fee for each house.

Greek houses that already havea network connection includePi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta, Phi

Gamma Delta, Sigma SigmaSigma and Phi Mu.

Panhellenic Council PresidentLindsey Stephens said the fee

wont be an obstacle for mosthouses.

With the amount of peopleliving in each house, the fee

wouldnt be a problem consid-ering how helpful it would be,Stephens said.

Cooper had planned to arrangethe installation of a printer inGraham Memorial, but the effort

was delayed. In its place, shechose Alumni Hall.

Officials from Information

Technology Services are in theearly stages of developing anaddition to the UNC smartphoneapplication that would allow stu-dents to print from their phones,Cooper said.

Along with working with print-er expansion, Cooper said she is

working to fix existing problemswith CCI printer systems.

Things that dont make

sense, like printing in the(Undergraduate Library) andthe discrepancy between the firstfloor and the basement, thosethings are going to get fixed, shesaid.

Cooper, who detailed theprinter expansion plan in hercampaign platform, said the proj-ect has been difficult but worththe effort.

At the end of the day it willmake students lives easier, whichis whats important.


At the end of the day,it will make studentslives easier, which iswhats important.Mary Cooper,Student body president

Greek houses to join Coopers CCI initiative

dth/alliSon ruSSell

Student Body President Mary Cooper discusses

her platform in her office Tuesday afternoon in

the Student Union.

Many pc a n cdu,wi a i in ay

ag a c bgin.

EVALUATING MARY COOPER

CAMPAIGN

ProjeCts

Student enrichment

fund

CCI Printing Safety Communication

ProGress Cooper said she is now seekingsomeone to direct the effort,

which would be modeled after

the Eve Carson Scholarship and

former Student Body President

Hogan Medlins arts innovation

project.

Once the director is chosen,

Cooper hopes to launch a web-

site, she said.

The website would feature a

database of financial resources,

like grants to attend conferenc-

es and lectures, for students in

every department on campus.

Cooper spoke to administra-

tors this summer to see if the

program would duplicate an

existing one but found nothing

like it.

Were empowering students to

do more in a financial environ-

ment with less, she said.

Installation of new printers is

already under way on North

Campus and is planned for a

handful of Greek houses.

North Campus is no longer

going to be a printing desert,

Hoover said.

Last week, Information

Technology Services notified

students of a five-cent printing

increase, bringing the total cost

to 10 cents per page.

Cooper stressed that the cost

increase is unrelated to expan-

sion of printers and has to do

instead with an increase in sup-

ply costs.

The cost was going to increase

anyway, she said, adding that

printers in Greek houses will

not use student fees. Greek

houses will pay Auxiliary

Services for printers out of their

own budgets.

Coopers plan for a citywide

flat-rate taxi program is in its

early stages, she said, adding

that she found businesses will-

ing to talk about developing a

business plan.

Hoover said the Cooper admin-

istrations plan for teaching first

aid in LFIT classes is evolving.

We spent most of the summer

researching a cost model that

wed like to roll out, he said.

Cooper said she wants UNC

staff members to be instruc-

tors to reduce cost. The course

would be taught during two

LFIT classes: one for first aid

and one for CPR. Free evening

courses would allow students

to complete certification.

Cooper said her next step is to

locate instructors and to work

with the student safety and

security committee for funds.

FroM the

PlAtForM

The executive board aims to

improve communication with

Google TalkBin, which was

launched mid-July.

With an online forum, a phone

number to text and a com-

ment section on the executive

branch website, students can

now anonymously ask ques-

tions and offer comments.

Student Body Secretary Adam

Jutha said he hopes outreach

will grow with social media.

Weve already got a lot of

posters up around campus and

were talking about it in New

Student Orientation, he said.

Cooper said communication

helps her keep students in

mind when making decisions.

She said, I can do my job as

well as I can, but I can do a lot

better with feedback.

The Cooper administrations

platform outlines a fund stu-

dents will be able to apply for

to attend off-campus confer-

ences, seminars or lectures.

No specific timeline is listed.

Cooper proposed a large

expansion of Carolina

Computing Initiative printers.

Locations would be chosen by

September. By October, they

would be installed.

By May, Cooper would begin

talks about adding first aid to

the lifetime fitness curriculum.

She would select a taxi com-

pany for a new flat-rate service

by August or September.

Cooper wants to increase the

visibility of student govern-

ment through various projects.

She proposed a comment

board, which would be added

by August or September.

Claire McNeill

Assistant University Editor

When drafting her platform for studentbody president, Mary Cooper decided towrite an action plan as a way to measure heradministrations progress.

After an active summer in Chapel Hill,Cooper and Student Body Vice President ZealanHoover have largely followed the schedule.

Im glad we got so much done this sum-mer because the school year is going to bereally hectic and we wear a lot of differenthats, Cooper said.

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15/20

News Monday, August 22, 2011The Daily Tar Heel 15

By Madeline WillStaff Writer

Members of the UNC-system Association of StudentGovernments ended the academic

year with a promise to lobby legis-lators throughout the summer tokeep cuts as low as possible.

But after the state legislaturecut 15.6 percent in funding for theUNC system, reactions regardingthe success of the associationsefforts are mixed.

I think we had a better show-ing and presence at the General

Assembly last year, said ASGPresident Atul Bhula.

Members of the association trav-eled to the N.C. General Assemblyoccasionally this summer to com-municate to legislators the effects ofthe budget cuts on students.

Bhula, who is serving his

second term, said a decrease instudent involvement hinderedlobbying efforts.

ASG is composed of delegatesfrom all 17 UNC-system campusesand is funded by $1 in studentfees from all students in the sys-tem. Members meet monthly atdifferent locations in the state.

Bhula said ASGs main accom-plishment of the summer was astudents day at the legislature inlate May. Between 50 and 70 stu-dents showed up to lobby that day.

We really encouraged studentbody presidents to get their stu-dents involved, he said. ChapelHill was one of the leaders of that.

Mary Cooper, UNC studentbody president, was appointed co-vice chairwoman of ASGs councilof student body presidents in July,

ASG lobbying eortsmay have fallen short

dth file/nivi umasankar

Three ASG representatives from Western Carolina University stand with

Sen. Kathy Harrington, R-Gaston, at the N.C. General Assembly.

but she said most of the lobbyingshe did this summer was for UNCrather than for ASG.

Former president of the asso-ciation, Greg Doucette, said ASGslack of unity this past year has

been its downfall.The general consensus is that

this group is in disarray, he said.Doucette, now the president

of student government at N.C.Central Universitys law school,

went to the legislature throughoutthe summer to lobby.

During the times I was down

there, I never really got the sensethat ASG was being as zealous asthey were said to be, he said.

While the association hasfaced strong criticism of itseffectiveness in the past, Bhulasaid he plans to increase theassociations advocacy at both thestate and federal level during theupcoming year.

Moving forward, were lookingat moving to the national level.

Contact the State & NationalEditor at [email protected].

Summer reading a sharedproject for UNC, DukeBy Colleen Volz

Assistant University Editor

Many freshmen dorm rooms inChapel Hill and Durham will haveat least one item in common this

year a bright green book.Eating Animals, the non-

fiction work by Jonathan SafranFoer, is the first shared summerreading selection for freshmen atDuke University and UNC.

It made sense to us given ourproximity, said Donna Lisker,Dukes associate dean of under-graduate education and chair-

woman of the Duke summerreading program committee.

Lisker said the book could buildan intellectual bridge between thetwo rival schools, especially sinceFoer will be speaking at both cam-puses this week.

But both Lisker and Jan Yopp,dean of the summer school andchairwoman of the Universitysselection committee, said it islofty to expect a real connection

between the freshmen.Eating Animals is an autobio-

graphical argument for makingethical decisions about consum-ing meat.

Yopp said the book covers awide range of subjects that extendpast vegetarianism and that it hasthe potential to spark conversa-tions about how food fits into ourculture and how people makedecisions.

She added that the main differ-ence between the two programs isthat Duke sent the required read-ing directly to its 1,725 incom-ing students. UNCs program isoptional and asked all of the esti-mated 3,990 freshmen to buy the

book themselves.Both campuses will offer small

group discussions with fellow

freshmen. UNCs students meettoday.A joint 21-person committee

composed of faculty, staff andstudents from both universities

began collaborating last fall.Yopp said committee mem-

bers split up a joint list of booksduring the winter and reached afinal conclusion on the book inFebruary after four meetings.

Freshman Anne Symons saidshe appreciated that she couldtalk with her best friend, who will

be a freshman at Duke this fall,about the book.

Its cool that it establishes acommon ground between thestudents of both schools, Symonssaid.

Freshman James Pike said hewas completely surprised by theenvironmental implications of the

American meat industry.I feel there might be a slight

rise in vegetarians on campus thisyear, Pike said.

But not all parties are satisfiedwith the choice. A Virginia-basedorganization, Animal Agriculture

Alliance, sent a letter to Duke andUNC on Friday protesting againstthe book, citing it as a one-sidedargument.

His actions and history showthat Foer isnt simply the con-cerned dad that he portrayshimself to be in the book he isessentially a radical activist, wroteKay Johnson Smith, executive vicepresident of the organization.


Week of Welcome

MONDAY

Carolina Summer Reading

Program Discussion

Time: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Location: See WOW Booklet

for complete list of locations

Taste of Franklin

Time: All day, Monday to Friday

Location: Franklin Street

TUESDAY

University Career Services

part-time job fair

Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Location: Student Union,

Great Hall

WEDNESDAY

Diversity 101Time: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.


Room 3413

ThUrSDAY

Summer reading lecture with

Jonathan Safran Foer

Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Location: Memorial Hall

FriDAY

Red Cross blood drive

Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


multi-purpose room

Visit http://bit.ly/qF7PXm for a

complete listing of events.

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Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203www.trianglepregnancysupport.com

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16/20


columnists

know your

e d i t o r i a l b o a r dboard members

Steven NortonEdit-in-chief

Steve is a sei cmpaativeliteate maj fm Elizabeth Cit.

EMAIL: [email protected]

We rely onyour voice,make sureits heard

C. Ryan Barberopinin Edit

ra is a sei plitical sciece adPwAD maj fm Peslvaia.

EMAIL: [email protected]

Thorpsexit wouldonly bringmore harm

People have been partic-ularly vocal these daysabout recent decisions

made at UNC.In the few weeks that Ive been

back in Chapel Hill, several letters

and emails have come across mydesk from disgruntled alumni who

want nothing more than to seeformer head football coach ButchDavis back at the helm.

Some have decided to stop sup-porting UNC financially, unsurehow they can continue to back auniversity whose chancellor theysay made a poor decision so closeto kickoff.

Others wholeheartedly supportChancellor Holden Thorps deci-sion to fire Davis, touting it as anecessary move to get the foot ballprogram and the University backon track.

Most have found a place some-where in the middle, disagreeingwith parts of the decision-makingprocess while acknowledging thatthe situation is likely more com-

plex than it seems.I say this to bring you a not-so-

novel insight: No matter how asituation is handled, its going toevoke reactions from all sides.

Need more proof? Just checkout the debate about the meritsof cargo shorts still raging in theonline comments section on TheDaily Tar Heels website.

No matter the situation, wehere at the DTH thrive on what

you have to say. It doesnt matterwhere you fall on a given issue,just that youve taken the timeto study up and form your ownopinion.

Giving you the information thatallows you to develop those opin-ions is where I come in this year.

Its my job to ensure the DTHprovides accurate, timely infor-

mation you can use.Its your job to take that infor-

mation, think about the issuesand talk about them. The dia-logue you engage in is the heart-

beat of this community.Whether you are angry, elated,

or anything in between, we needto hear from you. Your feedbackadds to the richness of t he debate

because the stories that run inthese pages are yours.

Theres a football program stillfacing an uncertain future, win-ning season or not.

Budget cuts will become moreapparent in the classroom this

year. Class sizes are up, andadministrators are fighting toretain top faculty.

The honor system is underreview, begging us to ask our-

selves what it really means toembody the Carolina Way.

Your voices will be crucial dur-ing town and student elections,

which will bring strong voicesadvocating for and against everyissue under the sun. Surely noreturning students have forgot-ten the ongoing debates betweenthe SBP candidates and studentBoard of Elections last year, right?

Plenty of people have been madat The Daily Tar Heel during mythree years here, and I dont expectthat to change anytime soon.

Will we mess up sometimes?Sure. But the DTH is first andforemost a training ground for thepeople who make it their job tokeep you informed.

When we make mistakes, youllknow. More than likely youll tell

us we messed up before we evenrealize it. For that, I thank you.

Your feedback on the credibilityand accuracy of our reportinghelps us to better do our jobs.

We also rely on you to tell us ifwere giving you the informationyou want and need.

We will continue to fight foropen access to records and to holdpower to account. We will do our

best to tell stories that matter toboth those on the UNC campusand in Orange County.

Your stories are what get me outof bed every morning and get thispaper out the door every night.

As the issues and dialogueevolve within the community, so

will our coverage.So keep the letters and emails

coming. Whatever you have to say,

stand firm and say it. I look for-ward to hearing from all of you.

The sharks might have beendown with me in TampaBay this summer. But the

blood was in the Carolina bluewaters of Chapel Hill.

They were literally swimming

in it here. Maybe even dispensingit from the Old Well.

First, the head coach got theaxe. But the blood thirst didntstop at Butch Davis. No, DickBaddour decided to jump in too,taking the opportunity to fall onthe sword for an early retirement.

I cant blame Baddour forignoring the football team (likea lot of us), but Butch was underhis watch, and the resigna-tion sent the right message.Chancellor Holden Thorp wasnt

wrong to only reluctantlyaccept it. That reluctance didnt

work out so well with Davis fir-ing, but better late than never Isuppose.

But firing Thorp? Cmon, letsnot rub it in. The foot ball teamsmistakes might have proven that

we can be stupid at UNC, but wecant possibly be that stupid.

Or maybe some of us really are.That means you, who-

ever you are. I dont believefor one second that you trulythink the University should@FireHoldenThorp, as yourTwitter name would suggest.Not to overdo it with the sharpobjects analogy, but firing thechancellor for a problem created

well below his already low (bycomparison) pay grade would betantamount to cutting off UNCsnose just to spite its face.

Between photoshopping a fit-ted hat atop Thorps head andciting his half a mil every yearsalary in a joke about his MazdaMiata, the fireholdenthorp.comsite feigns an understanding of

damage control. It references anold adage, that the first step inrectifying a bad situation is tostop making it worse.

According to recent salary data,Thorps salary is actually closerto $400,000. But the half a milassertion is the least of the sitesmiscues.

Worst of all, the site and itsgrowing number of followers advo-cate not for insulating the problem

but for expanding it to academia.Plus, I doubt his right-hand

man, Executive Vice Chancellorand Provost Bruce Carney, cantolerate another interim post.

Dont take this as a love noteprofessing my unflagging supportof everything Thorps ever done. Icertainly havent agreed with hisevery move. Remember that pub-

lic records request last year?But theres no question that

enough is enough. And no, hedoesnt pay The Daily Tar Heels

bills. That seemed to be a pointof confusion for some when wesued him and the late Davis andBaddour last year.

Thorp has acknowledged pub-licly he had no interest in payingthis much attention to athletics

when he entered South Building.At an October Faculty Councilmeeting, he said, I did not wantto stake this much of my career onintercollegiate athletics.

Its a shame that hes had to.Its almost worse that some

want athletics to bring a formerchemistry professor down.

Maybe, hopefully, the sharksare only a little thirsty at the

moment.

This column was originallypublished on dailytarheel.com onJuly 31.

SPEAK OUTWritiNg guideliNes

Please type: Handwritten letterswill not be accepted.

Sign and date: No more than twopeople should sign letters.

Students: Include your y ear,maj and phne numbe.

Faculty/staff: Include your depart-ment and phne numbe.

Edit: The DTH edits for space, clar-ity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limitletters to 250 words.

suBMissiON

Drop-off: at our of fice at 151 E.

rsemay Steet. Email: [email protected]

STEVEN NORTONEDITOR-IN-CHIEF

[email protected]

ElizabEth City SENiOR

COmpaRativE litERatuRE

Steven Norton is serving his firstterm on the editorial board. Heserved last year as the DTHs

managing editor.

C.RYAN BARBEROPINION EDITOR

[email protected]

KiNgStON, pa. SENiOR

pOlitiCal SCiENCE, pWaD

Ryan Barber is serving his firstsemester on the editorial board.He served last year as the DTHs

University editor.

DAKOTA WILLIAMSASSOCIATE OPINION EDITOR

[email protected]

aShEvillE. SENiOR

pEaCE, WaR aND DEfENSE

Dakota Williams is serving hisfirst semester on the editorial

board and the DTH.

CALLIE BOSTBoArD MEMBEr

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buRliNgtONJuNiOR

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SChOOl Of publiC hEalth


17/20


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Documents

The Daily Tar Heel for August 22, 2011