Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 78

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
friday, september 24, 2010

Freshmen are ‘second-best’ Atwater

Budget cuts limit ability to recruit top students
admitted students at his home for a barbecue,
said he supports personal interactions between
to serve
life in
officials and students to increase enrollment.
by Eliza Kern ing the natural “ebb and flow” of the numbers. Seventy percent of those at his barbecue ended
sEnior writer “It’s not quite the best class in our history, up choosing UNC, compared to the about 50
UNC administrators often brag that their but it’s the second-best,” he said. “As always, we percent overall yield.

prison
newest students are the best and the brightest. must remember that these students didn’t have “We need to get out on the road more,” he

multimedia | online
CLOSE UPS
This week’s video looks at the
Chinese-American member
of UNC’s Bhangra Elite. Each
Close Up aims to provide snap
shots of a defining characteris-
tic of one student.
arts | page 3
SCREENWRITING
After an extensive career
in television screenwriting,
Stephen Neigher passes on
his talents to his students.
“A lot of it is just
serendipity,” Neigher said.
city | online
CELEBRATING RECOVERY
But this year, it might be the second-best and
the second-brightest.
This year’s freshmen brought to campus slight-
ly lower median SAT scores, fewer from the top
10 percent of their high school class, and fewer
valedictorians than their sophomore counter-
parts did. And of the students offered admission,
a smaller percentage chose to enroll at UNC than
the previous year’s class, representing a decrease
in the University’s highly-prized “yield” rating.
The slight dip reflects not only a competitive
nationwide college admissions process that cre-
ates high demand for top students, but also dem-
onstrates the negative impact of budget cuts on
UNC’s admissions office’s ability to recruit.
In a presentation of the data to UNC’s Board
of Trustees on Thursday, Stephen Farmer, direc-
tor of undergraduate admissions, stressed that he
does not believe the data represents a trend, not-
Senior English major Emily Satterfield cracks jokes during Comedian Night at Kildare’s Irish Pub and Grille on Tuesday night as an
amused crowd looks on and laughs. The local comedy scene in Chapel Hill has witnessed a takeoff in the last several years.
to choose UNC.” said. “It’s what we do well in this process.”
But Farmer noted that without financial and The 2009-10 efforts also saw the implemen-
institutional support from the University, the tation of the Connect Carolina system, which
office could experience some of the difficulties required the attention of already-taxed staff mem-
faced last winter and spring in the coming year.
“I don’t want to make excuses,” he said. “But
bers at the expense of recruiting, Farmer said.
“But the best news is that all three of these
Lovette waits for
we have had several challenges.”
In April 2009, Gov. Bev Perdue ordered a
things aren’t true today,” he said.
The travel freeze has been lifted, the two
state trial to start
freeze on almost all travel using state funds, positions have been filled and Connect Carolina
inhibiting the office’s ability to send admissions has been established. But Farmer acknowledged by Sarah Frier and
staff to recruit. Farmer said they recruited half that the possibility of budget cuts still looms, Victoria Stilwell
as much in North Carolina and did virtually no and the expectations for next year are higher.
Senior writers
More than two years since men
recruiting outside the state during the 2009-10 “We just can’t afford to miss a trick,” he said.
kidnapped and shot UNC’s stu-
academic year. Chancellor Holden Thorp noted in Thursday’s
dent body president, one killer’s
The state also implemented a hiring freeze, meeting that the state is expected to have one
legal journey through two court
preventing the admissions office from filling of the greatest budget shortfalls in the nation,
systems has landed him in prison
two empty positions, which composed 20 per- potentially as much as $3.2 billion, which would
for life.
cent of their key staff.
Demario James Atwater, 23,
Board Chairman Bob Winston, who hosted See ADMISSIONS, Page 4 received his federal sentence in
Winston-Salem Thursday after
pleading guilty to charges related
to former Student Body President
Eve Carson’s death.
He was sentenced to life in pris-
on on two counts and 10 years in
prison on three counts.
He also was ordered to pay
more than $212,900 in restitu-
tion, said Lynne Klauer, spokes-
woman for the federal court in
the Middle District of North
Carolina.
The life
sentences
are for fed-
eral counts
of kidnap-
ping result-
ing in death
and carjack-
ing resulting
in death.
A t w a t e r Demario
can serve the Atwater was
s e n t e n c e s sentenced to
at the same
time.
life in prison on
H e w i l l two counts.
serve 10
more years for three separate
weapons charges.
“The sentences are as expected
based on the pleas,” she said.
He could be allowed a five-year
supervised release during the life
dth/helen woolard
sentences, Klauer said.
Judge James A. Beaty Jr. advised
Atwater of
his right to

COMEDY SCENE GROWS

In honor of National
Recovery Month, the
Freedom House Recovery
Center teamed up to host an
event acknowledging those
on the road to recovery.
city | online
BREAK INS
When Shannon Steinberg
came home Tuesday after-
noon, she noticed that her
computer wasn’t in its normal
place. She was one of three
break-in victims, and police
say they could be related.
this day in history
Local establishments are new venues for laughs
by Chad Royal
staff writer
After returning from studying abroad in
Germany, UNC senior Emily Satterfield did
not have to limit relaying her funny culture-
clash encounters to just her friends.
Satterfield now has a whole crowd of listen-
ers with whom she can share her stories.
She is one of many taking advantage of the
local comedy scene, which has slowly grown
over the last few years.
Recently, local comedians and show pro-
ducers have noticed an increase in interest in
comedy and stand-up shows.
Chapel Hill has become home to several
comedy venues as businesses work toward
catering to this rising interest.
Football investigation
an appeal
and said that
the sentenc-
es cannot be
served at the
appreciate comedy as an art form, said
Michelle Maclay, co-producer of The Blank
same time as
any sentenc-
Slate Comedy Show. es in state
Kildare’s Irish Pub and Jack Sprat Cafe Maclay previously did stand-up in New court.
recently joined DSI comedy theater in host- York City and said the easiest way to get Atwater
ing comedy shows. involved is by word of mouth. already has Lawrence
“It’s a good fit for the area,” said Patty Griffin,
Communications Director for the Chapel Hill
She also said advertising and marketing are
extremely important here, where the crowd is
accepted a Alvin Lovette
s t a t e s e n - Jr. has not yet
and Orange County Visitor’s Bureau. primarily college students. That’s where local tence of life in gone to trial in
She said comedy couples well with the businesses are coming into the picture. prison with-
music and art scene of Chapel Hill, and that Zach Ward, owner of DSI, said business out parole in state court.
events like the N.C. Comedy Arts Festival, the owners are starting to see comedy as a viable exchange for
largest comedy festival in the region, have entertainment option. the state not pursuing the death
brought more people into town. Ward opened the DSI comedy theater penalty.
Several comedians and producers said in 2005 and said stand-up has since been He pleaded guilty during a
Chapel Hill is attracting comedians because brought into more venues. May 24 Orange County hearing
it is home to a smarter audience. “Other venues started seeing that produc- to first-degree murder, robbery
“There’s not a need to dumb down jokes,” ing comedy and having comedy nights is with a dangerous weapon, first-
UNC junior Kenan Stewart said. degree kidnapping, possession
People in Chapel Hill are beginning to See comedy, Page 4 of a firearm by convicted felon,
felonious larceny and possession
of a weapon of mass destruc-
tion.
The Carson family said at the

Tutor, player had close relationship

state sentencing that the life sen-
SEP. 24, 1967 … tence without the chance of parole
Members of The Daily Tar was concordant to the family’s
wishes.
Heel and student government Carson was known to be outspo-
face off in an impromptu
The Honor system process Case going through honor system ken against capital punishment.
Prosecutors say on March 5,
football game. 2008, Atwater and Lawrence Alvin
Student government wins, The student attorney general’s
office has been given the results of
The case then moves on to
the Honor Court. The time frame
By Sara Gregory
Senior writer
“Everybody just Lovette Jr. kidnapped Carson from
her home.
21-14. the University’s investigation into between the preconference hearing A too-close relationship between said she wasn’t They then drove Carson in her
football players. Their investigation and the court case varies but can’t a football player and a tutor blue 2005 Toyota Highlander to a
will ultimately help determine what be sooner than five days from that University officials discovered last retained, and so bank to withdraw $1,400 from her
Today’s weather consequences accused players face. point unless the student agrees to summer has resurfaced as part of
we moved on.” account before shooting her five
an earlier hearing date or a delayed the ongoing investigations. times in a neighborhood off East
Pretty much the Here’s the processes the players
hearing is requested by either party. After the academic support Franklin Street.
same weather. must go through: butch davis, on his reaction to
Accused students have the right to office identified the potentially Lovette, Atwater’s co-defendant
H 95, L 67 When the student attorney the tutor’s dismissal
student counsel. problematic relationship, the tutor for the crime, was never charged in
general learns of Honor Code viola- was dismissed, Chancellor Holden to investigate the team in July — federal court and has not yet gone
tions, his office begins The Honor Court debates the
Thorp told trustees Thursday initially for players who received to trial in state court.
Saturday’s weather investigating to determine whether charges. They will find the
morning. improper benefits from agents Lovette faces an additional
to file charges. Guidelines call for individual either not guilty, guilty, or
It’s the calm before Head coach Butch Davis said — that the tutor and allegations murder charge for the March 13
charges to be filed within 30 days, guilty of a portion of the charges.
next week’s storm. he wasn’t told of the situation of academic misconduct came up killing of Abhijit Mahato, a Duke
although that can be extended. They then decide on appropriate regarding her dismissal. When he again. University graduate student.
H 93, L 67 sanctions. Academic dishonesty
If the office decides to proceed later asked about her status as an All of the information uncov- He is not eligible for the death
with a case, the individuals are usually results in a one-semester employee he learned she hadn’t ered in the University’s subsequent penalty in either case because he
index informed of the charges in writing. suspension, but the minimum
sanctions include a one-semester
been retained, he said. investigation has been passed along was 17 years old at the time of both
A preconference hearing is “When I inquired there was to the student attorney general’s crimes.
police log ......................... 2 probation and a failing grade.
calendar ............................. 2 scheduled where the student no cause for concern,” Davis told office, Thorp told trustees. Lovette’s state court date has yet
nation and world ............. 9 attorney general will explain the An individual may appeal the reporters before practice Thursday. The student-run judicial sys- to be scheduled.
crossword ......................... 9 charges and possible Honor Court’s decision. “Everybody just said she wasn’t tem is the next step in the process,
opinion ............................. 12 consequences. retained, and so we just moved on.” Contact the City Editor
SportsFriday ..................... 13 It wasn’t until the NCAA began See tutor, Page 4 at citydesk@unc.edu.
2 friday, september 24, 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 Woman disguises herself to rob family
SARAH FRIER jonathan

A
From staff and wire reports
EDITOR-in-chief jones
962-0372
frier@email.unc.
SPORTS Editor
962-4209
Massachusetts woman has been charged with disguising herself as a
edu
office hours: T, TH
sports@unc.edu man so she could rob her 79-year-old grandmother. achelle O’Handley,
2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. emily evans, was ordered held without bail on Wednesday at her arraignment in
STEVEN NORTON jenny smith
Managing editor copy co-EDITORs Attleboro District Court after pleading not guilty to breaking and enter-
962-0372 dailytarheelcopy@
scnorton@email. gmail.com ing, larceny and assault.
unc.edu
Carter McCall Authorities said O’Handley and an accomplice went to the alleged victim’s
ONLINE EDITOR
C. Ryan barber
cfmcall@email. North Attleborough home Tuesday wearing a mask and layers of clothing so her
university EDITOR
unc.edu
843-4529 grandmother would not recognize her. The 23-year-old allegedly made off with
udesk@unc.edu kelly mchugh
design editor some jewelry that the grandmother and her husband recognized as belonging dth file/jessica kennedy
VICTORIA kbmchugh@email. to them. The Carolina Kendo Club warms up during practice. Alumni Phil
STILWELL unc.edu Hausman said It’s very much about meditative self-improvement.”
CITY EDITOR
962-4103 Ryan NOTED. Talk about a stubborn kitty. A cat QUOTED. “From what we understand he
citydesk@unc.edu kurtzman has been sitting in a tree outside the home of was using it as a photo opportunity.”
graphics editor
Tarini Parti dthgraphics@ a Kalamazoo County couple for the past week — Lara Brehm, director for a Wild West-
STATE & NATIONAL gmail.com and a half. Pam Cameron and her husband themed Kansas museum where a 69-year-old
EDITOR, 962-4103 heard the cat meowing from its perch in the
stntdesk@unc.edu
visitor from Parks, Ark. lost consciousness
Nushmia khan
multimedia editor
tree 50 to 60 feet above her Texas Township, Wednesday and slumped in the “Hanging
Nick Andersen nushmia@unc.edu Mich., backyard. They called the fire depart- Tree” noose display at the Boot Hill Museum.
Arts Editor ment, but the agency didn’t have a ladder “It was not a hanging in the sense that we use
843-4529 allyson
artsdesk@unc.edu- long enough to reach the cat. that word,” Brehm said.
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 today is no fee for bands to compete. $6 Fundraising run: Safe Passage, a
manager
dthphoto@gmail. gsara@email.unc. admission for students. group devoted to helping impover-
com edu Discussion: Dr. Neal Caren, an Time: Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Show ished children in Guatamala, is ben-
assistant professor in the sociol- starts at 8:00 p.m. efitting from the “Esperanza 5K Race
➤ The Daily Tar Heel reports ogy department will lead a discus- Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter and One-mile Fun Run.” All partici-
dth file/mary koenig
any inaccurate information sion about the function of internet pants will receive a T-shirt and there
published as soon as the error forums in recruiting and retaining Reggae: In efforts to fight hunger will be an activity zone for children. A cappella group Harmonyx performs at the UNC Chapter of
is discovered. activists, focusing on white suprema- around the world, band The Wailers Registration is $30 for walk-in regis- the NAACP’s rally on Tuesday outside of South Building.
➤ Corrections for front-page cist forums. will play a concert at Cat’s Cradle. tration, $25 for early registration and Visit dailytarheel.com/viewfinder to view the photos of the week.
errors will be printed on the Time: 12:30 p.m. The band formed in the 1960s and $15 for students.
Location: Center for Urban and have sold more than 250 million Time: Walk-in registration begins at
front page. Any other incorrect
information will be corrected Regional Studies, Hickerson House albums. They are releasing their
first song in 16 years, called “A Step
8:00 a.m., event starts at 9:00 a.m.
Location: Southern Village Police log
on page 3. Errors committed n  A “strange dog” bit someone causing $250 in damage, between
Music event: Come see Mick for Mankind.” Tickets are $24 in
on the Opinion Page have cor- Mixon and The Franklin Street Band advance, and all proceeds go to the sunday between 2:30 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. 12 p.m. Sunday and 11:40 a.m.
rections printed on that page. perform at the popular “Fridays on World Food Programme. Thursday at 313 E. Franklin St., Monday at 5639 Old Chapel Hill
Corrections also are noted in the the Front Porch” series. There will be Time: 10:30 p.m. Walking tour: A guided walking according to Chapel Hill police Road, according to Chapel Hill
online versions of our stories. a Southern picnic buffet and drink Location: 300 E. Main St., Carrboro tour of Franklin Street will be spon- reports. police reports.
➤ Contact Managing Editor specials. There is no cover charge. sored by the Preservation Society
Steven Norton at scnorton@ Time: 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. of Chapel Hill. The tour will last 90 n  Someone broke the passenger n   Someone removed a plant
email.unc.edu with issues about Location: The Carolina Inn saturday minutes and costs $5 per person. window of a silver 2002 Saturn SL from its pot and thew it across the
this policy. Meet at the Horace Williams House and removed a backpack from the patio of ACME Food and Beverage
Bar night: The Graduate and Anniversary event: The School to participate. seat between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday Company between 1 a.m. and 7
Mail: P.O. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 Professional Student Federation of Education will celebrate its 125th Time: 2:00 p.m. and 1:13 a.m. Thursday at 207 a.m. Wednesday at 110 E. Main
Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. invites graduate and professional anniversary with events including an Location: 610 Rosemary St. Short St., according to Chapel Hill St., according to Carrboro police
Sarah Frier, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 police reports. reports.
students to mingle. There will be free alumni awards ceremony, a keynote
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
appetizers and drink specials. address by a leader in school reform, To make a calendar submission, Included in the backpack the
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Time: 7:00 p.m. to 9:00pm Phil Schlechty, a panel discussion e-mail dthcalendar@gmail.com. person stole was an IBM Thinkpad n  Someone took a tool box, a
One copy per person; additional copies may be
Location: The Recovery Room and an open house. Pre-registration Events will be published in the worth $2,000, and damage to the Dewalt drill and sawzall and Kobalt
purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at our is required to attend the event. newspaper on either the day or the car was worth $100, reports state. socket set from a shed at 501 W.
distribution racks by e-mailing dth@unc.edu. Band competition: There will be Time: Begins at 10:00 a.m. day before they take place. Poplar Ave. between 9:30 a.m. and
a “Teen Battle of the Bands,” with Location: The Carolina Inn and Submissions must be sent in by n  Someone broke the window 7:13 p.m. Wednesday, according to
© 2010 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved prizes for the top three bands. There Peabody Hall noon the preceding publication date. of a white 2004 Mitsubishi Galant, Carrboro police reports.

The Waitlist Has Started!

Come by to reserve your spot.

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316 W. Rosemary St.

Chapel Hill, NC
919.929.8020

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The Daily Tar Heel Top News friday, september 24, 2010 3

Davis looks into friendships ASG

CAMPUS briefs
UNC receives $2.2 million
grant for cancer research

A pair of UNC scientists has
received a five-year $2.2 million
grant to examine the effect of obe-
sity and pregnancy on one’s suscep-
actions
Coach will keep close watch on players “There’s things that we’re doing with the
players to find out where they’re going

tibility to a particular type of breast
cancer.
Funded by the National Institute
of Environmental Health Sciences
by Jonathan Jones
sports Editor
North Carolina football coach
Butch Davis said Thursday he and
that we’re doing with the players to
find out where they’re going, and
some of their associations, and how
they’re getting to certain places.’
may be
and some of their associations.”
Butch Davis, UNC head football coach

Breast Cancer and Environment
Research Program, the grant will
address a subtype of breast cancer
known as basal-like. The subtype is
especially prevalent among young,
black patients.
The grant was awarded to epide-
miology professor Melissa Troester
and nutrition professor Liza
Makowski. Both are professors in
the UNC Gillings School of Global
Public Health and members of the
UNC Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center.
Their research will address the
molecular pathways and biomark-
ers that are regulated by obesity
and pregnancy, which also promote
basal-like tumors.
University making progress
on $125 million fundraiser
With more than $11 million
already donated, UNC is starting
his staff are looking more closely into
associations his players have with
people outside
the program.
The NCAA
suspended
senior defen-
sive backs
K e n d r i c
Burney and Deunta Williams for
six and four games, respectively, for
receiving improper benefits from a
former UNC student-athlete and
someone whom the NCAA defines
as an agent.
“We’ve already put some things
in place that I think are going to
make us better,” Davis said before
practice Thursday. “There’s things
Beverly
Wednesday night, former UNC
football player Chris Hawkins
identified former UNC defensive
back Mahlon Carey as the person
who hosted Burney in Atlanta. It
was one of three trips under review
that the NCAA says Burney took.
Hawkins said he and Carey are
a part of Rude Boyz, an unofficial
group of former and current UNC
defensive backs.
“That’s been there for a long
time,” Hawkins said. “Way before
even (current NFL player Dre’) Bly
was there, so we try to stick togeth-
er all the time.”
Davis described Burney and
Williams as disappointed after the
NCAA ruling, but told the players
to remain optimistic, especially
with the players who assumed their
positions in the secondary.
“I told them the best thing you
could do to help your team is support
your teammates, help pass along
some things with the younger play-
ers who are playing your position,
help them study film, help them in
practice and pass along some of the
experience they’ve gained over the
last three years,” Davis said.
Athletic director Dick Baddour
said Wednesday that the penalties
levied on Williams and Burney were
too harsh and that the University
would appeal the ruling.
Davis said he was disappointed
with the ruling, but said he will not
play a role in the appeal process.
“That’s with our compliance
department,” Davis said. “They will
take other cases that they’ve investi-
gated and draw some kind of paral-
lels to it and, based on other institu-
tions and other cases, they’ll use that
as a basis for some of the appeals.”
Davis refused to say whether
Burney and Williams would be in
the starting lineup once their sus-
pensions are over, but did say they
will play a significant role on the
football team.
Last week against Georgia Tech,
See davis, Page 11
illegal
Lobbying may
violate state law
by Isabella COchrane
Assistant State & Natonal Editor
The body that voices the stu-
dents’ views to administrators and
elected officials could be carrying
out its top priority — lobbying leg-
islators — illegally.
The UNC Association of Student
Governments, which includes del-
egates from 17 UNC system insti-
tutions, has been meeting with
legislators and presenting them
with petitions to keep tuition low
for students.
But association President Atul

Hills
strong on a fundraising drive to Bhula said he was unaware of a
bring a strong spirit of entrepreneur- N.C. law requiring organizations
ship and innovation to campus. that fulfill certain criteria to reg-
The ultimate goals for the fund- ister with the N.C. Secretary of

to the
raiser, which will last until 2013, State’s Office before lobbying.
include an $88.2 million endow- Bhula received a notice from the
ment, and $36.8 million in expend- office Wednesday reminding him
able funds to help implement the of the law. The department has

program’s road map.
Gifts and pledges already com-
mitted to the University range from
the creation of a new distinguished
professorship to merit scholar-
ships.
University seeks student
volunteers for tour guides
The University is currently look-
ing for students who wish to work
in the Admissions Ambassadors
Program.
Ambassadors will be asked to
represent the University by work-
ing on student and parent panels
and recruitment events, as well
as calling prospective and newly
admitted students.
They are also the group that gives
campus tours, so the University is
asking that volunteers be motivat-
ed, friendly and have good leader-
ship skills.
Applications are due today by
5 p.m. and can be found at www.
uncambassadors.moonfruit.com.
Representatives from the group
will also be in the Pit.
Today is the last day to reg-
ister UNC student voters
Project SERV, a nonpartisan
branch of UNC Young Democrats,
has been registering students to
vote in the Pit for days.
Today is the last day for trained
volunteers to register UNC students,
in an effort to increase participation
in local and national elections.
Volunteers can come by the
Young Democrats office anytime
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to help reg-
ister voters.
City briefs
Hillsborough selects Brady
Road bypass alternatives
After scrapping the Elizabeth
Brady Road extension project, the
town of Hillsborough is preparing
to select alternative ways to allevi-
ate downtown traffic.
The Hillsborough Board of
Commissioners will review possi-
ble smaller road projects Monday
during its monthly workshop at 7
p.m. in the Town Barn.
To get the N.C. Department of
Transportation to reassign the
original project’s $34 million in
funding, the town must choose a
package of projects that can be con-
structed quickly and show effective
alleviation of traffic congestion.
Some of the areas under con-
sideration include South Churton
Street, Orange Grove Street, Eno
Mountain Road and Mayo Street.
state briefs
Lobbying on tuition, ASG to
create special committee
The UNC Association of Student
Governments will meet this week-
end in Fayetteville to create a special
committee to work on solutions for
the UNC system’s tuition policy.
The organization plans to create
a committee that will come up with
solutions to keep higher education
affordable for students as the UNC
-system Board of Governors pre-
pares to review the system’s tuition
increase plan.
The organization will also be
looking at a resolution from the
N.C. School of Science and Math.
The high school has asked for ASG’s
help to get NCSSM’s student body
president on the school’s Board of
Trustees.
-From staff and wire reports
Hill
Professor passes on
screenwriting skills
by malcolm ogden
staff writer
Stephen Neigher never planned to move
to Hollywood.
But after a short visit there in the late ’70s
to see his brother, then a working screen-
writer, his plans changed.
“I always liked comedy a lot,” he said. “I
thought I’d take a stab at it.”
After an extensive career in television
script writing, Neigher is now passing on his
experience to a new generation of writers.
On a recent Tuesday afternoon, Neigher
guided students through the editing process.
“(Hollywood executives) are so anxious
to throw it in the toilet, so if you’re not sure
about something, don’t do it,” Neigher told his
Introduction to Writing TV and Film class.
Neigher has been a professor in UNC’s
screenwriting program for seven years and
helped develop the program from its start.
He began his career with a “spec”—or
speculative script—for the 1970s police
sitcom “Barney Miller,” which was quickly
accepted by the show’s writing staff.
While that was the only episode he wrote
for “Barney Miller,” Neigher rarely had trou-
ble finding other work.
“A lot of it is just serendipity,” Neigher
said. “I had tremendous good fortune.”
He wrote for classic shows like “The
Jeffersons,” “The Facts of Life,” and “Sister,
Sister,” keeping steady work for 25 years.
But after more than two decades in the TV
and film industry, Neigher and his wife moved
from Los Angeles to Chapel Hill in 2001. They
were looking for a good college town where
they could raise a family, Neigher said.
Neigher continued to write from Chapel
Hill until 2006, when UNC communications
professor David Sontag learned Neigher was
living in North Carolina.
“I knew him as a highly respected writer
and creator in television,” Sontag said.
Sontag quickly recruited Neigher into the
University’s new media production program.
“He was interested in teaching, and we
were able to bring him aboard,” Sontag said.
Although he no longer writes scripts,
Mark Dixon of the alternative home-made music project INVISIBLE
performs for a crowd at Ackland Art Museum on Thursday night.
not yet determined whether the
association fits the definition of a
lobbyist group.
If the organization fits the defi-
nition of a lobbyist group and does
not register, it could be banned from
lobbying for up to two years as well
as face a $5,000 fine, spokeswoman
for the office Liz Proctor said.
State statutes define a lobbyist
as someone who is paid to engage
in lobbying for a governmental
purpose.
According to the statutes, a
lobbyist must spend more than
5 percent of his or her time per
month actively trying to influence
legislative or executive decisions.
If lobbying is the association’s
top priority, they could fall under
that category.
Bhula’s stipend as ASG president
is $7,000 per year, which is paid
for by student fees — a $1 fee from
every student in the UNC system.
Other officers in the organization
are paid $1,000 to $5,500.
Christy Tillery, a paralegal with
the N.C. Ethics Commission, said
true unregistered lobbyists violate
state law.
“If you’re a true lobbyist in
regards to the definition you should
be registered,” Tillery said.
The state law requiring organi-
zations to register went into effect
in 2007.
Continued lobbying without
being registered in North Carolina
is a misdemeanor offense.
dth/daniel turner “I never registered, and I’d be
Professor Stephen Neigher has taught screenwriting classes for the past seven years skeptical of anyone saying they
at UNC. Above, he sits in is his director’s chair, one of many mementos he keeps in his have to do so,” said former ASG
office at UNC to remember his time working in Hollywod in the TV and film industries. President Greg Doucette.
Doucette said he doubts that ASG
members fit the definition of a lob-
Neigher is staying busy. Outside of teaching, Neigher created byist because they don’t spend that
He teaches various screenwriting classes, a non-profit program, Matinee Scholars, much time persuading legislators.
sharing his firsthand knowledge of film and Inc., which gives middle school students “Right now the legislation isn’t
TV writing with his students. the chance to write, produce and act in their
“They are a fount of talent,” Neigher said. own sitcom.
even in session until January,”
Doucette said. “Basically we’ll only
“It’s a pleasure to combine my real-life expe- The program was first implemented have a couple of months to lobby.”
rience with the academic side of learning to in 2009 by Durham Public Schools, and Doucette said an argument
write scripts.” Neigher hopes to introduce it to other
could be made that because ASG
Neigher’s TV and film students sat at a schools in the Triangle area. officers receive compensation, they
round table and took turns presenting their Matinee Scholars was created with the
need to be registered.
individually written scenes. help of several UNC student volunteers, “Everyone who does not receive
“If it’s not making us laugh, it’s not worth
it,” Neigher told them. See NEIGHER, Page 11
See asg, Page 11
Invisible rocks art museum
by Kelly Blessing The festival founder, Uzoma machine by taking bamboo pegs in
staff writer Nwosu, approached the Ackland and out of a turning wheel as the
For an hour on Thursday night, a to bring the outlandish group to drum machine sent out signals to
pair of musical mad scientists held the museum performance space connected instruments.
court in the Ackland Art Museum. when Invisible joined the festi- These self-taught musicians
Amidst a pile of old television val, Ackland events and programs layered synthesized electronic
monitors, keyboards and wires coordinator Allison Portnow said. sounds with rhythmic background
twisted together on the gallery “This is the perfect venue for beats created from junk, setting
floor, the alternative music group them because what they are doing up their work in the gallery space
Invisible brought a decidedly mod- is truly art,” Nwosu said.
The Think Thursday series
for more than three hours.
“Unlike a guitar that inevitably
ern flair to the classic art displays
in the museum. seeks to support more local artists has a lot of history attached to it, I
Invisible gave a 45-minute perfor- like Invisible by providing them a have to discover what these objects
mance as part of the ongoing Think venue for greater exposure. can do and where they fit,” Dixon
Thursday series at the Ackland. The program provides the said.
Members Mark Dixon and greater community with activities The group formed four years
Bart Trotman combined absurd- and give artists a voice, Portnow ago in Greensboro. Dixon was a
ist poetry, short video clips and said. originally a sculptor, but decided to
musical sounds created from “We are trying to open the cultural focus on performance art to better
found objects to craft a low-key scene,” Portnow said. interact with an audience.
trance show in the University’s art Invisible previously played at the “There is a driven engagement
museum. museum in 2009. with the audience while you are
“It’s dance music for your brain,” Dixon and Trotman are creative doing a live performance,” Dixon
Trotman said. in their material choices — from said.
The group’s name comes from thrift store junk to old television The audience bobbed and
its unique musical style. monitors to solo cups and walkers, swayed to the beat Thursday night,
“It was hell to name it,” Dixon the group looks to the trash as a giving an enthusiastic ovation after
said. “When you’re in between matter of financial necessity. the short but intense set.
genres, there’s an invisibility to “There’s a kind of romance in “It’s fascinating to see how
that,” Dixon said. using old stuff, but it’s also impera- objects can be made and to watch
Invisible’s set, “Rhythm 1001,” tive,” Dixon said. the creative process,” audience
continues this week’s Signal The group’s drum machine was member Ginger Blakeley said.
dth/shane pusz
Festival, a celebration of elec- the central focus of Thursday’s per-
tronic music in Chapel Hill and formance. Contact the Arts Editor at
Carrboro. Dixon ‘played ’ this drum artsdesk@unc.edu.
4 friday, september 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

no. 1 women defeated tutor

from page 1

and means the players accused of

“We are
trying very hard
academic dishonesty are one step to protect the
closer to finding their fate.
It’s not clear exactly how many individual
players that means. Eleven were
still outstanding earlier this week, student athletes.”
but that number includes play-
Holden Thorp, UNC chancellor,
ers accused of academic mis-
at the board of trustees meeting
conduct as well as those impli-
cated in the NCAA investigation.
Administrators won’t say which
players are part of which investi-
“We’re not going to
gations but have said some are part
of both.
wake up one day
“We are trying very hard to pro- and get an answer
tect the individual student ath-
letes,” Thorp said. that is going to
Kendric Burney and Deunta
Williams, who are among the
encompass all of
11, received NCAA sanctions this for everybody.”
Wednesday for improper benefits
they received in connection with Dick Baddour, Athletic director
agents. They must sit out a total
of six and four games respectively. cess, outlined in the Instrument of
They also must pay back some of Student Governance, as a “series of
the benefits. stages.”
Thorp cautioned trustees that In the meantime, UNC plans on
the honor system’s process won’t continuing to sit out all of the play-
be complete for some time and ers in question to avoid the risk of
stressed the need for patience playing someone who might later
with it’s pace, which one trustee be ruled ineligible.
described as thus-far “glacial.” “You cannot afford to rush
UNC is unique among many things,” athletic director Dick
universities for its student-run Baddour said.
judicial system. Vice Chancellor
for Student Affairs Winston Crisp Contact the University Editor
described the honor system pro- at udesk@unc.edu.

admissionS tem at UNC and UNC’s Board of

Governors.
from page 1
Either way, Farmer said he and
certainly affect the UNC system. his team understand the impor-
Farmer said his office is prepar- tance of this year’s results.
dth/allison russell ing accordingly, and has requested “We’re coming here to look

A
a $5 increase to UNC’s applica- sharp,” he said. “We’re coming here
mber Brooks fights for control of the ball with Boston College’s Kristen Mewis on Thursday night. The No. 4 Eagles tion fee, which already is $70. to play to win.”
beat the No. 1 Tar Heels 3-2 at Fetzer Field for Boston College’s first win against UNC in the history of the program An increase, which was proposed
and UNC’s first 0-1 start to the ACC slate since 2002. The Tar Heels led 2-1 in the 63rd minute before Boston College but defeated last year, will have to Contact the University Editor
pass through the fee approval sys- at udesk@unc.edu.
scored two unanswered goals for UNC’s first loss of the season. For full stories on the game, visit dailytarheel.com/sports.
2010 admissions down from last year
comedy “I think its a win-win for these
businesses,” CUAB comedy commit- More students were accepted in 2010 than were accepted in 2009, yet the
from page 1 same number of students enrolled. The percentage of enrollees dropped 1.4%
tee chairman Vinny Tagliatela said.
something people want,” Ward said. He said there has always been an 8000
Kyle Heath, one of the owners of interest in comedy in the area, but
Jack Sprat, said he was approached the outlets for comedians were not 7000 7,342 7,540
Number of Students

by local comedians who thought the previously available. 6000

bar would be a good venue. But now that comedy has been
Jack Sprat began hosting open gradually evolving, student involve- 5000
mic nights this year each Thursday ment has seen an increase.
4000
at 9 p.m. and Heath said they have And though the availability of 3,960 3,960
been successful so far. venues is increasing, Stewart said 3000
Kildare’s also first featured a com- there is room for growth.
2000
edy night three weeks ago. Satterfield said more people need
“Everyone likes a good laugh,” said to know about Chapel Hill’s comedy 1000
West Dailey, marketing and special scene.
events specialist for the pub. “I think it can definitely take off.”
0
Admitted Enrolled Admitted Enrolled
Dailey said comedy does well in
Raleigh and thought it would also be Contact the City Editor
2009 2010
SOURCE: HTTP://WWW.UNC.EDU/DEPTS/TRUSTEES DTH/FITCH CARRERE
successful in Chapel Hill. at citydesk@unc.edu.

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Dress Code: The upcoming fashion blog

A dailytarheel.com local style
Money to increase
options in Africa
Freshman
Hannah Fussell blog will launch soon.
from Brooklyn,
NYC. “How
would I describe
my style? Vintage
casual, on a good $3 million in grants form of scholarships, it will aid in
the development of new faculty-led “The very best
day.”
to fund expansion, study abroad programs.
There are more than 20 pro-
faculty and students
Studio art major-
hiring and research grams that see a total of about interested in Africa
30 students per year traveling to
freshman Martha by Amelia Nitz African countries, said Rodney will want to come to
Glenn from
Chapel Hill, NC:
staff writer
Several UNC organizations will
Vargas, Latin America, Africa, and
Middle East programs director. UNC.”
“Bright colors use more than $3 million in grants Though the most popular study
Barbara Anderson, associate
add some flare to expand research opportunities abroad programs remain in Europe,
director, african studies center
to any piece and in Africa. Vargas states that there is a growth
make you feel The African Studies Center and in students traveling to Africa. affordable to students, Managing
like a rockstar!“ the UNC Center for International Such a significant increase in Director Julia Kruse said.
dth/pHILIP ROUSE dth/pHILIP ROUSE Business Education and Research the center’s funding indicates In order to adapt its programs
received $1.66 million and $1.51 that the Department of Education to the developing world, Kruse
million, respectively. appreciates the University’s allo- said the Center for International
Both organizations are rec- cation of previous grant money, Business Education and Research

National and World News N&W ognized as U.S. Department of

Education National Resource
Centers. UNC’s African Studies
Anderson said.
Although the money is impor-
tant in expanding education on
will pay particular attention to fos-
tering study abroad opportunities
in developing nations.

Know more on Key Colombian rebel leader killed Center is one of only 12 national
resource centers that focuses spe-
Africa, Anderson said she believes
it sends a much larger message to
She added the center will focus
on programs in China, India, Brazil,
today’s top story: at a base camp by special forces cifically on African studies.
“The goal of the grant is to
students and the community.
“The funds are very important
South Africa and Kenya next year.
“Students will be exposed to
BOGOTA, Colombia (MCT) — special forces and supported by 30 increase the capacity of UNC to but the fact that we are one of 12 more international opportunities
Check out the local per- The Colombian armed forces deliv- aircraft and 27 helicopters. teach about Africa,” said Barbara [National Resource Centers] in the on and off campus ranging from
spective on the air raid: ered a major blow to the nation’s Rojas, known by the alias Mono Anderson, the center’s associ- nation that focuses on Africa means working-language programs to a
http://bit.ly/btpNni largest insurgent group, killing a Jojoy, was the acknowledged mili- ate director. “All of our activities that the very best faculty and stu- variety of opportunities abroad,”
NPR gives background on key rebel leader at his base camp tary leader of the Revolutionary increase our institutional capacity.” dents interested in Africa will want Kruse specified.
the Revolutionary Armed in a remote area of southeastern Armed Forces of Colombia, or She said the African Studies to come to UNC,” she said. Included is the center’s Global
Forces of Colombia and the Meta state. FARC. He was responsible for Center plans to use the grant to hire The UNC Center for Student Teams Achieving Results
history of the raids: http://n. In New York to attend a session directing what authorities in new instructors, enhance African International Business Education program. The program, started in
pr/c0mwO8 of the United Nations, President Bogota describe as the rebels’ language programs, create more and Research also focuses its work 2009, sends students to South Africa
Juan Manuel Santos confirmed decades-long reign of terror and upper level and graduate courses on increasing the global capacity as consultants to solve institutional
Go to dailytarheel.com/ Thursday that longtime rebel kidnapping. He also was a mem- related to Africa, provide support of students in three ways: Working problems with the country’s youth.
index.php/section/state leader Victor Julio Suarez Rojas, ber of the seven-member secre- to K-12 teachers to bring African with students and educators, con- Students will work with a fac-
to discuss the Colombian 57, had been killed in an opera- tariat, the group’s ruling body, and content into their classrooms, and ducting research, and reaching out ulty advisor to devise strategies to
rebel leader. tion carried out Wednesday and commander of the rebels’ Eastern increase library resources to sup- to businesses and K-12 schools. educate disadvantaged youth on
early Thursday by 600 troops, led Bloc. port these new programs. Grant money aids the economic and social development,
The grant money will also be used International Business Center in with the goal of making them more
for faculty research and any travel accomplishing these goals in a vari- involved as leaders.
Obama calls for support for Middle East peace e≠ort funds that research might require.
Although the money will not be
ety of ways, from funding intern-
ship awards to offsetting the costs Contact the University editor
UNITED NATIONS (MCT) — President Barack “Those who long to see an independent Palestine granted directly to students in the of programs so that they are more at udesk@unc.edu.
Obama on Thursday pushed Arab nations to provide rise must stop trying to tear Israel down,” Obama
more political and financial support for the Middle said in a morning address to the United Nations.
East peace effort, warning that they should not risk
the failure of this latest effort and suggesting it
might be the best deal for which they can hope.
“It should be clear to all that efforts to chip away at
Israel’s legitimacy will only be met by the unshak-
able opposition of the United States.”
Think you’re pregnant?
Obama deplored the efforts to isolate or “dele-
gitimize” Israel, in which some Arab and Muslim
Obama’s appeal comes at a time when it appears
the 3-week-old U.S. peace initiative could col- Need to talk? Or find out
countries also have a part. lapse.
for sure?
The rise of comedy Call Pregnancy Support Services for:
The local comedy scene has FREE & confidential pregnancy tests
grown during the past few years.
games See pg. 1 for story. (919)942-7318 CH or (919)490-0203 Durham FREE Limited ultrasound and STD testing
Community resources
© 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Invisible art
Level: 1 2 3 4 The music group Invisible cre-
ates music using the most unlikely
of items. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
Saying no to furloughs
bold borders) con- UNC won’t use furloughs to
tains every digit 1 cope with budget cuts this year.
to 9. See pg. 10 for story.
Solution to
Thursday’s puzzle
The world’s not over
Scientists debunked apocalypse
myths as part of the Science 360
series. See dailytarheel.com for story.
Friedman Ads v2_Sarna Ads 8/27/10 10:00 AM Page 1 (Black plate)
Stop, drop and roll
Carolina blue fire trucks lined
Polk Place sidewalks for a fire safety
event. See the Pit Talk blog for story.

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Free Public Lecture

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle CAROLINA CENTER for JEWISH STUDIES
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A AT C H A P E L H I L L
Across puzzle end in types of American : __ 38 Not completely
1 Elián Gonzalez’s home them 18 Ayatollah, e.g. 39 Home of Carefree
5 Legendary brothers in law 60 Subj. with skeletons in the 22 Camp David Accords Highway
10 Hogwarts messengers closet?: Abbr. signer: Abbr. 42 Chip maker
14 What the connected have 61 Balm 25 Upscale imports 43 Detroit suburb __ Pointe
15 Sole projection 62 Within: Pref. 26 Source of ticking 44 Take-home
16 Unconvincing 63 Place to keep stock? 29 Verbal thumbs-up 46 Like some wisdom
17 Choose deli platter items? 64 Grammy winner Gormé 31 Maker of the FunSaver 47 Discharges
19 Jabber? 65 Mtg. disposable camera 48 Carl Sagan PBS series
20 Opera set on Cyprus Down 32 __ Dhabi

The Death of
50 Get __ of: locate
21 Spiced 23-Across 1 “In Cold Blood” author 34 Advertising notice 52 Entangles
23 See 21-Across 2 Red Carpet Club flier 35 Recycled 55 Bouncing joint?
24 Oater camp sight 3 Arm & Hammer logo 36 What many rural roads 57 Wire svc. involved in
25 Beef marinated in Jim’s feature lack many arrangements
bourbon? 4 __ socks 37 Albania’s capital 59 Egg opening

the Gods
27 Both Begleys 5 Pilot’s “E”
28 Chrysler division 6 It may be blonde or brown
30 Shooting gadget 7 Volleyball star Gabrielle
31 Oklahoma tribe 8 Ottoman lords
33 Dutch physics Nobelist 9 Hot and heavy
Simon van der __ 10 Baseball’s Master Melvin
34 Rooster’s spread?
38 Shelled out
40 Rival of 2-Down
11 Bleach
12 Roots
13 British : trainer ::
Or Why a Monotheistic God
41 Bring charges
against
45 Stumble
Speaks in the Plural
46 Sagittarian’s mo.,
probably
49 “Casablanca”
nightclub income? T H E E L I N . E VA N S D I S T I N G U I S H E D L E C T U R E I N J E W I S H S T U D I E S
51 Friend of Jesús
53 Shih __
54 Light-headed flier? Monday, Sept. 27
55 Ironically, what the RICHARD ELLIOTT FRIEDMAN,
58-Acrosses all 7:30 p.m.
end in bestselling author and professor
56 Pack member William and Ida Friday Center
58 Ironically, the of Jewish Studies at University for Continuing Education
58-Acrosses in this
of Georgia, will examine how, ccjs.unc.edu

WANT TO WORK FOR THE

BEST?
and when, the ancient Israelites (919) 962-1509

made the transition from a

>
DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DUE OCT. 1ST
Pick up applications at 151 E. Rosemary Street.
pagan religion to monotheism.
 10 friday, september 24, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

No furloughs included Students need to value

in this year’s budget cuts others’ views, study finds
by Robert Langdon and
Sophia Zhang
staff writers
Despite having the authority to
use them for the first time, UNC
officials said furloughs will not be
used this year to address budget
cuts.
During a Tuesday meeting
of the Employee Forum execu-
tive committee, officials debated
the use of furloughs — a tempo-
rary, unpaid leave period — as a
potential method to balance the
University’s budget.
Due to the nature of this year’s
5 percent budget cut, several offi-
cials said a furlough would not
be an effective means to tighten
University spending.
“It’s used when you want to find
a one-time savings,” said Richard
Mann, vice chancellor for finance
and administration, in an inter-
view Wednesday. “It wouldn’t be a
permanent budget cut.”
That sentiment was echoed
in the UNC-system Board of
Governors’ guidelines for imple-
menting furlough authorization
adopted July 29.
“Furloughs may be used only to
meet one-time budget reductions
... Furloughs are not a viable solu-
tion for long-term or recurring
budget challenges,” the guidelines
read.
The guidelines stipulate that
a maximum of five furlough days
may be taken. Much like the state
budget provision allowing system
schools to raise tuition by as much
as $750, the decision to implement
the furlough could possibly be del-
egated to the chancellor.
On Sept. 2, Gov. Bev Perdue
asked all state agencies to prepare
scenarios of 5, 10 and 15 percent
budget cuts to help close a $3.3
billion shortfall in the state bud-
get.
Jackie Overton, employee forum
chairwoman, said the University
was only asked to prepare for the
first two scenarios.
She added that furloughs
would be a much better option
than laying off employees to save
money.
“ This is the first year the
University has been given fur-
lough authority, so it’s a historical
moment,” Overton said.
Matt Brody, associate vice chan-
cellor for human resources, said the
financial implications of a furlough
are not in line with the University’s
budget reduction plan.
“Because furloughs provide
only one-time savings as opposed
to permanent, recurring savings,
their uses can be limited as an
expense-cutting option,” he said in
an e-mail.
While the issue may arise again,
furloughs cannot currently be
imposed on any employee whose
prorated full-time annual base sal-
ary is lower than $32,000.
Overton said the University may
lobby the state legislature for fur-
lough authorization beyond this
year if budget woes persist.
But Mann said there is no indi-
cation that such authorization will
be necessary.
“I don’t see anything on the
horizon now that would have us
consider the need for furloughs,”
he said.
Contact the University Editor is key to learning and is useful in
at udesk@unc.edu. many areas, such as citizenship and
Perspective-taking key to education
by Avani Uppalapati work,” Musil said.
staff writer Andrew Perrin, associate soci-
Universities nationwide might ology professor at UNC, said he
be emphasizing diverse viewpoints was impressed with the percent-
among students, but a new study age of students who reported
found that they might not be push- their universities strongly encour-
ing students to be tolerant of other aged learning from others’ view-
perspectives. points.
The Association of American “This is actually good news,” he
Colleges and Universities survey said.
shows that 97 percent of universi- Perspective-taking is an edu-
ty staff and 93 percent of students cational tool that helps students
agreed that an important goal of understand other people’s view-
college education should be to points — whether they are political
prepare students to value others’ or cultural, Perrin said.
views. As the country becomes more
But only one-third of those sur- diverse, respecting people’s views
veyed strongly agreed that their becomes even more important,
institutions focused on encourag- and it’s no longer optional to ignore
ing students to understand vari- other viewpoints, Musil said.
ous perspectives. The large gap in what students
Caryn Musil, senior vice presi- think and what should be happen-
dent of the organization that con- ing can be solved through more
ducted the survey, said it’s impor- interaction with the community,
tant to be accepting of different she added.
viewpoints. “It’s not just one person’s
“Engaging in different views responsibility to promote per-
spective-taking, it’s everybody’s,”
she said.
Perrin said faculty should help
in facilitating the development of
these new perspectives.
“Perspective-taking is the bread-
and-butter of how we teach social
sciences here,” said Perrin. “From a
faculty standpoint, I think we do a
great job, but I can’t speak for the
campus in general.”
While professors sometimes
influence students’ views on class
material, they still give students a
chance to develop their own opin-
ions, said Sharessa Royster, a fresh-
man biology major.
Despite the results of the study,
more than half of the students sur-
veyed felt that their ability to accept
other perspectives had grown while
in college.
Senior Jenni Tesh, history and
German major, said most examples
of insensitivity occur in the class-
room, which is why professors pro-
mote tolerance more.
“Our campus is more liberal and
there are diverse opinions,” Tesh
said. “If there’s a median in the U.S.
we’re above that.”
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

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lakeshore Drive, Chapel Hill, 27514. All
proceeds go to Feral Futures’ spay, neuter
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Child Care Wanted
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CONDOS
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• 11⁄2 miles to UNC schedules.
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For Rent BARTENDERS
professional with injury in rehabilitation pro-
gram. Weekend mornings. location: North
Chapel Hill. Hours flexible and salary nego-
tiable. Call 933-1166.
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.
DEDiCATED RUNS NOW AvAilAblE! imme-
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Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Art gymnastics Center Chapel Hill looking for
enthusiastic, reliable individuals. Teach recre-
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age 5 and up. Start now. gymnastic teaching
experience required. Mark, 919-929-7077,
919-732-2925.
iNSURANCE AgENCY CSR: local Nationwide
insurance agency needs part-time help. Du-
ties would be reviewing current policies,
scanning, calling customers for appoint-
ments. We are open 8:30am-5pm M-F. Send
resumes to: needcsr@yahoo.com.
Homes For Sale
RETREAT ON
10 ACRES, POND
Stunning home close to UNC and Duke:
3bR/2bA, spacious master with walk in closet,
sun drenched loft, rocking chair porch, fenced
qualified student with experience in sing-
ing and music to work with 13 year-old on
ESl students from various countries, Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training 9/22 or 9/29,
singing technique, style and performance 5:30-9pm. preregister: gmccay@chccs.k12.
skills. interest is in stage and broadway nc.us. 967-8211 ext. 28339.
and has had previous vocal training. per-
son must be flexible and enjoy working SCHOOl READiNg pARTNERS! Help begin-
ning readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hrs/
with young people. looking for 1-2 hrs/
wk. Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training
wk at our home close in Chapel Hill close
9/21 or 9/23, 5:30-9pm, or 9/28, 9am-12-
to the University. pay commensurate
with experience. Send1x1 Place
inquiries Your
and Cv to DTH Classified.crtr - Page 1 -
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Compo
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sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or 967-8211
ext. 28369.

RESpONSiblE, FUN SiTTER NEEDED for 7
year-old boy. Monday and Wednesday 2:15-
5pm +occasional Fridays. pick up from school
by bike (preferred) or short walk. Soccer and/
or chess skills a plus! in Carrboro, F busline.
Excellent references required. esbowles@
gmail.com.
SiTTER NEEDED FOR adorable 2 year-
old boy. Competitive pay and flexible
hours. Email sholochw@email.unc.
edu to schedule interview.
HOROSCOPES
Call today! 866-917-7594. area, stocked pond. priced to sell at $289,000.
FAIR HOUSING ARE IN DEMAND! Contact Andrea 919-323-9933, ahirth@fmre-
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend vAlET ATTENDANTS NEEDED in Chapel Hill, alty.com. visit www.7742vista.com.
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discrimination based on race, color, religion,
cocktailmixer.com.
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
Help Wanted iNTERNSHip. RECORD lAbEl. Carrboro based
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This year you dig deeper into your heart
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any advertising which is in violation of the
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all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
Chapel Hill investment firm is seeking a part-
time office assistant. 10-12 hrs/wk, with po-
Reach for Lost & Found
on logic and cooperative effort. inside you
shelter profound spiritual values that

NEED REliAblE pERSON to watch 2 kids.

Special hours. 428-6620.
SEEKING A GREAT,
INTERACTIVE BABYSITTER
Wednesday afternoons (must be avail-
able Noon-3:30) and occasional weekends.
Close to UNC. Must have own transporta-
tion. References required. No smoking.
$12/hour. Call Heather 919-672-2850.
ACTivE, kiND, ExpERiENCED child care pro-
vider needed for a 1 year-old boy. $12-15/hr
DOE for 15-25 hrs/wk. please contact sba-
tista@email.unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOl. SOUTH CHApEl Hill
10 minutes from UNC. Teen needs
help with homework, rides to ac-
tivities. Flexible days 3-6pm. $15/
hr. Non-smoker, reliable trans-
portation.
919-240-7764.
lglassberg@nc.rr.com,
WE’RE lOOkiNg FOR A CREATivE, ener-
getic, outgoing, responsible, experienced
babysitter to look after our 2 sons, ages 8
and 11, on occasional weekend or week-
day evenings. Non-smoker with references
and reliable transportation, please. Email:
heyne001@mc.duke.edu
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HOUSES AND CONDOS FOR RENT!
Roommate problems? Returning
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move in. Call today or search online
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HOUSE SHARE: 2 miles from UNC. busline
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919-225-7687.
UNigUE ApARTMENT FOR RENT. large 1bR
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For Sale
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items including dishes. Call 225-7687.
tential for additional hours. Candidate must
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send a resume and optional cover letter to
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Thank you!
JOiN US: part-time marketing and/or
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919-990-1072.
DEDiCATED RUNS NOW AvAilAblE! imme-
diate openings for dedicated route drivers
in your area. Weekly home time, regional
routes, great pay ($35,000-$39,000 annu-
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equipment. Solo drivers wanted, no reloca-
tion required. Stable employment with 90
years in the business. No CDl? No problem.
Fast on the job training. Minimum age 21.
Call today! 866-917-7594.
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
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iT HElp DESk, iT support specialist for grow-
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The Daily Tar Heel’s new office:
tion Call 919-417-6125.
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APPLICATIONS DUE: Oct. 1st
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RUN FREE
IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
deserve your attention and nurturance.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 5 - Today you manage best
by following your outline. Don’t deviate.
Willpower is the single most valuable
quality in your toolkit.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 5 - Other people’s comments
are not as straightforward as they first
appeared. Utilize research tools to clari-
fy questionable points.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 5 - Take your happiness out
an engagement or other steps towards
personal commitment.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
so far this week, spend time in an exotic
location, even if it’s just around the cor-
ner. A partner helps you find balance.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 - Today’s luck comes in the
form of awareness. balanced between
magic and logic, you choose whichever
satisfies your heartsong. Then do the
practical work.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 - Your personal sense of
responsibility seems to interfere with
the desires of others. Reconsider your
intentions before taking a stand.
(c) 2010 TRibUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 - Use all your intellectual tal-
ents and skills to manage a power strug-
gle at work. Avoid getting in the middle
between two emotional volcanos.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 - As you learn secrets, bring
them into the open and request others to
explain. That way each person presents
their side and gets heard. listen.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 - To finish work on time,
follow your intuition. A shortcut saves
everyone a lot of energy. Spend a little
extra to save days of work.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 - Today you arrive at a
point where your responsibilities overtake
your optimism. Don’t lose faith. You’ll get
through this just fine.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 - Take time to contemplate
your next action, even if it means closing
the door to prevent interruption. This way
you meet your own needs.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 - let someone else take
charge of everything you can possibly
delegate. This leaves you time to handle
unexpected surprises. You may have
a few.

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 The Daily Tar Heel From Page Three friday, september 24, 2010 11

NEIGHER asg federal stimulus money is going to

run out so it’s a hard battle to fight davis are still nine Tar Heels whose eligi-
bility has not been decided and who
tioning,” Davis said. “They’re not
getting the opportunity to play on
from page 3 from page 3 from page 3
there.” will sit out a third straight game. Saturdays and gain that kind of
the School of Law and the School a stipend doesn’t even meet the Bhula said he plans to dis- Johnny White started in front of “Some of the guys have already extra conditioning, so we’ll prob-
of Education, Neigher said. definition of a lobbyist because cuss the registration process at Shaun Draughn, who started at run- approached myself and (strength ably implement that next week.”
Professor Joseph Megel of the no money is changing hands,” the organization’s next meeting ning back last year but sat out the and conditioning coordinator)
communication studies depart- Doucette said. Saturday so ASG can lobby legis- Louisiana State game while his eli- Jeff Connors wanting to start Contact the Sports Editor
ment recently became involved Bhula said he had not looked lators in the future. gibility was being determined. There doing some additional condi- at sports@unc.edu.
with the charity. into registering with the state ear- “We hope to more effectively
“He’s still writing, he teaches and
lier because he was unaware that use our dollar for internal invest-
now he has Matinee Scholars going,” the organization fit the criteria of ments,” Bhula said.
Megel said of Neigher. “He’s commit-a lobbyist. “Lobbying in North Carolina is
ted both vertically and horizontally.” “Regardless, we’re going to lobby our main concern.”
In the classroom, Neigher still this year. We’re going to get that Proctor said that despite the ALL SEATS JUST $3.00
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
considers personal anecdotes from taken care of as soon as possible,” group’s past lobbying actions, the DONNIE DARKO K
his career to be his most valuable Bhula said. state department was unaware of the Fri & Sat: 7:10, 9:25, Sun: 4:00, 6:00 Mon-Thu: 7:10, 9:25
LEGENDS OF THE GUARDIANS I .......12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15-9:30
asset. The organization plans to have association’s actions with legislators. NORTH BY NORTHWEST (1959) NR WALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS J........1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45
“You could write a line and know someone lobbying in Washington, “This is the first time that we Fri: 7:00, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Mon-Thu: 7:00, 9:30 EASY A J ......................................................1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:30
that, three weeks later, 30 million D.C., but focus for this year will be have heard anything about it,” she CATS & DOGS: THE REVENGE OF KITTY GALORE I THE TOWN K .............................................................1:10-4:10-7:20-9:45
Sat & Sun: 2:15pm
people were laughing at it,” he said.
state legislators, he said. said. NFL SUNDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
THE AMERICAN K ...............................................1:20-4:15-7:25-9:40
“At the federal level we’d be look- Jets vs. Dolphins - 8pm Outdoor Screen: 9/24 & 9/25 @ 8:00 THE OTHER GUYS J
Free admission with $5.00 concession purchase
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID
Contact the Arts Editor at ing at Pell Grants to ensure we have Contact the State & National The Varsity Theatre Bargain
artsdesk@unc.edu. more money,” Bhula said. “The Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu. 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 Matinees
www.varsityonfranklin.com $6.50

October 25, 2010

Reli gious Directory

The Daily Tar Heel CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Tar Heel
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Church
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Downtown Chapel Hill

at the Bank of America Center
10:30 Sunday Worship
Sundays at 10am
North Chatham School • 3380 Lystra Rd. www.greenleafvineyard.org
5:15pm, www.citppc.org • 960-0616 919-360-4320
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12 friday, september 24, 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, FL.
E-mail: ronbilbao@Unc.Edu
From
defeat, a
unified
struggle
T
his week, we witnessed
an example of American
government at its worst. In
a hasty attempt to garner votes
for the midterm elections, Senate
Majority Leader Harry Reid,
D-Nev., attached two controver-
sial amendments to an otherwise
incontrovertible piece of legisla-
tion.
The bill was the National
Defense Authorization Act for
2011, which provides funding
for the Department of Defense
and the armed forces and is
enacted every year. The amend-
ments were the repeal of the
military policy known as “Don’t
Ask, Don’t Tell,” which prevents
openly gay people from serving
in the military, and the DREAM
Act, which would afford undocu-
mented students the opportunity
to gain legal status if they attend
college or serve in the military for
two years.
Democrats are facing a tough
election cycle this go-around,
and that mostly has to do with
promises made and still to be
kept by the Obama administra-
tion. Two of these promises were
the amendments that failed this
Tuesday on the Senate floor as
the Republican threat of a filibus-
ter stalled debate of the overall
bill by four votes.
This by no means is the end of
the defense bill; Congress would
never allow the military to be
underfunded, regardless of which
party was in charge. The question
that remains when the smoke
from Tuesday’s political mishap
clears is how long we have to wait
for our elected officials to take on
our generation’s great civil rights
injustices­—that of the freedom to
live and worship openly and to be
accepted as a member of society
without any caveats.
Through my work with both
the LGBTQ community and
immigrant students, I’ve found
many similarities between the
two. The struggle for acceptance
comes to mind, as does the yearn-
ing to live openly without fear.
This is traditionally an American
ideal, yet today we seem to forget
it when marginalized people try to
invoke it.
But this year, we’ve seen more
and more undocumented stu-
dents “coming out” of hiding,
declaring their status and refusing
to live fearfully—an effort remi-
niscent of that of the LGBT move-
ment since the 1980s.
While their histories are differ-
ent, I believe their current strug-
gles are linked. Both communities
long to serve their country, yet
their country will not allow them
to serve in the military as they are.
When did we start turning
Americans away from serving
America? What better way to show
your allegiance to a nation than to
voluntarily enlist and risk it all for
patriotism? Even the Department
of Defense acknowledges the ben-
efits to an all-volunteer force with
the passage of DREAM in their
own strategic plan for 2010-2012.
America has a long history of
fearing those whose seem differ-
ent or foreign, from the 19th cen-
tury Catholic menace, to 1930s
anti-Semitism, to 1940s Japanese
internment camps, to 1950s seg-
regation and beyond. What’s dif-
ferent today? Well, we’ve got gay
people trying to join the military,
Latinos trying to get an educa-
tion, and Muslims trying to build
a community center.
On Tuesday, we witnessed a
loss for America and Americans.
When we turn on our principles,
we find that we are at war only
with ourselves.
Monday:
Nick Mykins weaves together
weather, Newton, Keats, and chaos
theory.
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
A call to innovation
UNC’s new Innovation Roadmap is a
hearty document with a hardy vision
I
t’s hard to attend a major
research university and not
agree with the proposition
that innovation is good. It’s at
the heart of what we strive for.
To that end, three innovation-
focused groups have put togeth-
er a bold document outlining
the way forward in fostering
innovation at UNC.
The Innovation Roadmap,
produced jointly by the
Innovation Circle, the Faculty
Innovation Working Group,
and the Chancellor’s Student
Innovation Team, is 46 pages
outlining a plan for innovation
that is as large as it is broad.
In many ways, it’s the quint-
essential bureaucratic docu-
ment. It’s full of bold terms and
a call to action. It seeks to “lever-
age history” to develop innova-
tors, “launching” them, “armed
with technical knowledge.” It’s
clear that we have declared war
Collaboration makes sense
UNC and N.C. State’s Trustees show foresight and
open-mindedness by meeting together
W
ith their joint meet-
ing on Wednesday
night, the Boards of
Trustees of UNC-Chapel Hill
and N.C. State demonstrated
that they are committed to
streamlining the two univer-
sities’ programs and making
the most of the state’s limited
education funds in the current
economic climate.
The two boards convened
to start a conversation about
how both universities can opti-
mize their proximity and forge
partnerships from which both
schools can benefit.
Each school has a distinct
set of resources and opportuni-
ties to offer, and their Boards
of Trustees are wise to recog-
nize how fruitful increased col-
Open to big boxes
A big box store could have a lot of benefits
C
ostco definitely won’t be
coming to Carrboro, but
Chapel Hill is still a via-
ble — and desirable — option.
A Costco would be a welcome
addition to the local economy,
especially given our current
situation.
N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird,
D-Orange, has fought for a
Carrboro Costco for years. She
says that Chapel Hill would be
an ideal location as well.
Although she has gained
notoriety for this topic in the
past, Sen. Kinnaird has indicat-
ed that she is no longer going
to press the issue fiercely.
However, now is a good time
to have the last word about how
Costco might figure into the
town’s future development.
Costco would introduce
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
callie bost
Robert Fleming
Taylor Holgate
By Laurel Holden, lholden@email.unc.edu
on stagnation. If you thought
innovation was an organic pro-
cess, think again. Big goals call
for big plans.
Also notable is the price
tag: $125 million. Some goes
to bringing innovators and
endowing professorships. Some
goes to involving students and
creating a campus “Student
Innovation Hub,” a collabora-
tive space that also serves “as
a common space to celebrate
our campus-wide innovation
culture.” It might be hyperbole,
but sounds interesting.
In its own way, the docu-
ment is also declaring war on
the classic liberal education. It
suggests knowledge should be
grounded in the liberal arts,
but it seems more a gesture. It
exposes an eternal tension at
research universities.
This document wants entre-
preneurship.
laboration and communication
could be. We see opportunity for
bridging curriculum options.
For instance, though UNC
has a strong liberal arts cur-
riculum and an abundance
of research opportunities, it
lacks an engineering program.
N.C. State, on the other hand,
doesn’t have accesses to the
resources of a law school.
And though students pre-
sumably choose between the
schools based on how each
one better fits their particular
interests, there are numerous
cases in which students at each
school could still benefit from
what the other has to offer.
For instance, a public policy
major at UNC might discover
that he has an interest in agri-
needed jobs, broaden the tax
base, and provide a place to
shop closer to home for cus-
tomers who usually leave town
to find similar stores.
And a big box store would
bring in much-needed sales
tax revenue, lessening the bur-
den on property owners, who
pay notoriously high property
taxes.
Given all of these potential
benefits — customer conve-
nience, increased sales tax
revenue, and relief for the job-
less — a Costco in Chapel Hill
could have much to offer.
Now, nobody wants a big box
store on Franklin Street, and
understandably so.
But a site a little farther
away, such as the potential
location across from Southern
Sam Jacobson
Mark Laichena
Maggie Zellner
DTH ONLINE: See a copy of
the Innovation Roadmap
Goals include closer ties to
Research Triangle Park and
venture capital. It emphasizes
applied, not theoretical, sciences
(Joseph DeSimone, UNC’s leader
in the applied sciences and last
year’s Tar Heel of the Year, comes
to mind). It seeks more research
dollars from industry. And, it
seeks to inculcate this ethos in
students: including a question
on innovation in admissions
applications, and emphasizing
innovation in campus tours.
To accept the roadmap is to
accept the primacy of innovation
to UNC’s success. But it’s a hard
thing not to accept. The docu-
ment’s Case for Support com-
mands, “We must be bold, again.”
After reading the Innovation
Roadmap, if you weren’t feeling
bold already, you certainly will.
cultural policy. N.C. State could
offer classes that would be a per-
fect supplement to such a focus.
Likewise, an agricultural
studies major at N.C. State
might discover a passion for
agricultural policy and could
work with faculty at our law
school to do research.
In any case, given the close-
ness of the two Universities
and the diversity of their
academic climates, it would
be nothing short of wasteful
for their leaders not to take
advantage of every possibility
for collaboration, especially in
these trying economic times.
Hopefully the Trustees’ col-
laboration will maximize the
quality of education for stu-
dents at both schools.
Village, would make an excel-
lent choice.
A Costco on Eubanks Road
would be well within the range
of bus lines and very accessible
to students who do not have
cars.
Expanded food options have
been a concern in the past, and
a Costco would certainly go far
to satisfy part of that need.
The benefits of allowing a big
box store to be built near cam-
pus far outweigh the costs.
As long as the site is not in the
middle of downtown, the com-
munity would be much better
off.
Sen. Kinnaird has brought
unique zeal to this issue for
so long. Hopefully, the town
remains open to weighing the
option in the future.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“It’s not quite the best class in our
history, but it’s the second-best.”
Stephen farmer, director of undergraduate
admissions, on the freshmen class
Featured online reader comment:
“The dichotomy isn’t fueled by
Greeks who call non-Greeks
‘G.D.I.s?’.”
ThatEpicmania, on perceived resentment between
greeks and non-greeks
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Deferred recruitment not
beneficial for freshmen
TO THE EDITOR:
Although I agree that the
pressure put on incoming fresh-
men to join a Greek house on
campus is heavy, as voiced by the
findings of the Board of Trustees
committee (“Freshmen assimila-
tion at center of rush issue for
UNC Greek system,” Sept. 23), I
disagree that a deferred recruit-
ment period will be beneficial to
the incoming class.
Currently, freshmen are pres-
sured to make their choices very
quickly, as bids were distributed
less than two weeks after classes
began. This new policy was put
in place in an effort to reduce the
number of fraternity-sponsored
pre-rush parties, and for the most
part it was successful.
Deferring rush to the spring will
provide freshmen with more time
to get acclimated to the University
and college life, but it will also
open up a semester’s worth of
fraternity parties populated by
potential rushees who have no for-
mal Greek ties. This opens a huge
liability issue for each chapter
on campus, as these prospective
rushes will not be covered under
any fraternity insurance policy.
The reality is that come spring,
most fraternities will already have
their pledge class nearly in place,
as they will know who has been
frequenting their house the most
during fall. Postponing rush until
the spring semester is an excel-
lent way to increase not only the
number of fraternity parties tar-
geting non-members in the fall
semester, but also the amount of
alcohol-related incidents among
the younger classes during this
time.
David Lewis Hamrick
Junior
Journalism
Rove should have been
asked tougher questions
TO THE EDITOR:
I join with the editorial board
in applauding the respectful
audience that attended Karl
Rove’s lecture. In your editorial
(“Respectful reception for Rove,”
Sept. 22), however, you mention
the “handpicked” questions for
Rove. Though I do not necessar-
ily disagree with the necessity to
pre-select questions for Rove, I
was deeply disappointed in the
questions that the moderators
chose to ask.
Speakers allow us to engage
with topics, hear an alternative
dialogue and choose our per-
sonal approach to the problems
in our world. Questions after
those lectures provide the abil-
ity to start a dialogue and create
a window into the speaker’s own
approach and thought process-
es. Softball questions like those
asked Rove, however, do not
embrace this opportunity.
Karl Rove is a smart man who
was paid a lot of money to appear
at UNC. We deserved the best
discourse possible for our money
and time; challenging, but fair,
questions about his party’s eco-
nomic platform, its firm stance
against “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,”
and other controversial, meaning-
ful issues would have enhanced
the experience for all, Democrat
and Republican alike.
Will Bondurant
Senior
History, Chemistry
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidelines:
➤ Please type: Handwritten
letters will not be accepted.
➤ Sign and date: No more than
two people should sign letters.
➤ Students: Include your year,
major and phone number.
➤ Faculty/staff: Include your
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
Socialists, I would love to read
your newspaper, but isn’t mak-
ing me pay for it a little bour-
geois?
To the guy I hooked up with
last week that drives the black
Hummer, I wish you were as big
as your car.
Dear body hair police: If I want
to braid my armpit hair, I will.
Go gay! Join the 10 percent of
campus that actually knows
how to have a good time!
I’m missing sleep like our foot-
ball team is missing players.
To the girl in my recitation
whose name is Berkeley but
goes by her middle name
Madison, Please say your last
name isn’t Amherst.
Dear Chi Phi pledge: we are
glad your brothers enjoy
“reverse cowgirl and morning
BJs” and think “women aren’t
supposed to drive.” P.S. Do you
want your pledge notebook
back?
To all varsity athletes who don’t
do their homework, At least
make sure it looks like your
handwriting.
To the girl putting on mascara
while walking on the treadmill: I
hope you trip.
To all the girls on the tenth floor
of HOJO who learned how to
pee standing: Congratulations.
To everyone else: Please flush
the urinals.
For the love of god N bus, TURN
ON YOUR AC. You are a bus, not
a sauna, please act like one.
To the residents on the 1st floor:
Don’t close your blinds, at least
I can watch something when
there’s nothing to watch on TV.
Dear ladies of UNC, If chivalry is
dead, it’s because you killed it
by inventing the “friends zone.”
Love, the Men of UNC.
Confession to suitemate: I stole
your kvetch, rewrote it, and
mine got in.
To the guy I danced with at
Players last weekend: I guess
the saying is true. Beauty is only
a light-switch away.
On behalf of T.J. Yates, to every-
one: STFU
To the 8th floor Mo-Town RA,
Could you please become the
new “basketball girl”?
What I’ve learned in stats:
When there is a Taylor Lautner
look-a-like in my class, I have
a 2 percent chance of paying
attention.
Dear Facebook, Thank you
for giving colleges across the
nation the most productive
afternoon in years. You should
consider going out more often.
Everyone, I met the enigmatic
Arboretum Whistler. His name
is Greg and he will tell you his
secret if you ask.
DTH, we’ve been over this. Quit
putting the crossword in the
crease of the paper.
To all of the bikers weaving in
and out of traffic, You won’t
be doing the environment any
good when I run you over with
my car.
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.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2010
INSIDE
Lefeged awaits Tar heels
All-Big East safety will pose
problems for UNC. PAGE 15
warm welcome home
Two teams return to Carmichael
for a full year. PAGE 15
Step into The elevator
Check out the DTH’s new feature
and see who’s on the rise and
decline this week. PAGE 14
ONLINE
Online rosters
Head to dailytarheel.com/
sports to find a complete
printout version of both teams’
rosters, organized numerically
for your convenience.
There you’ll find everything
you want to know about both
teams’ football players, includ-
ing position, height, weight
and number.
DO YOU NEED A JOB?
Do you want great pay
with great hours?
This might be the job for you!
www.maxintdistribution.com
SportsFriday www.dailytarheel.com
The Daily Tar Heel
PAGE 13
Recruiting steady without Blake
Two commit after investigation hits Football Recruits 2007
2008
by Jonathan Jones
sports editor 2009
When John Blake resigned from the North Carolina foot- 20 2010
ball program, it not only lost its associate head coach but
also its recruiting coordinator. 7/15 2011
Blake, who resigned Sept. 5 amid speculation of his
involvement with the NCAA investi-
investigation begins
gation, helped UNC haul in a top-25 15
national recruiting class three of the past
four years.
Despite the controversy surrounding
the program, the time period in which
UNC bags its recruits has remained 10
essentially the same as it has the past
four years, with Blake’s resignation a
nonfactor thus far.
John Blake According to Scout.com, UNC
resigned from received seven verbal commitments in
5
his recruiting the three weeks before news of the inves-
coordinator tigation broke July 15. Since then, only
position Sept. 5. two recruits have given strong verbal
commitments. 0
“I think everything’s in limbo until all this stuff is over,” April May June July August September
said Miller Safrit, the Scout.com expert on North and South
Carolina football recruiting.
“Everybody’s just waiting and seeing. That’s why you’ve SOURCE: RECRUITING.SCOUT.COM DTH/KELLY McHUGH
only seen really two commitments since the news came
out.”
But the lack of commitments since the investigation does
not mean recruits are shying away from UNC. Recruiting “I think everything’s in limbo until all this stu≠ is over. Everybody’s
normally drops off in the summer months and doesn’t pick
up until winter.
just waiting and seeing.” miller safrit, scout.com recruiting expert
In past Blake-led recruiting classes, verbal commitments
level off in July and August after decent-to-strong showings from across the country,” Safrit said. “With Blake’s loss, “UNC is still a great school for academics and sports,”
in the spring. you’re probably not going to see as much flash across the Otis said. “It slowed me down. Is that really happening?
UNC currently sits at No. 10 nationally in recruiting country.” Did these players really do this? Did these tutors really do
and is the top ACC school, according to Scout.com, due UNC’s biggest post-investigation recruit has been this?”
mostly to the strong recruiting done before the investiga- Marquise Williams, a quarterback at Charlotte’s Mallard During the Louisiana State University game, Davis said
tion began. Creek High School. Williams, despite giving a soft verbal he had to burn at least eight redshirts due to the number
Kiaro Holts, the No. 3 offensive tackle in the nation, commitment to UNC, still has visits set for Virginia Tech of players who were ineligible to play. Unable to sit those
gave his strong verbal commitment on June 25 and is and Michigan, Safrit said. players and let them develop with a year of understanding
considered UNC’s prized recruit thus far. Defensive “You have a quarterback who’s had a tremendous senior the system, Davis will ultimately feel those effects on his
tackle Shawn Underwood, who hails from Fuquay-Varina year, and he’s one of two quarterbacks in that class,” Safrit team in the coming years.
and is ranked No. 34 nationally at his position, was the said. “He’d be that one guy if I were North Carolina that I’d Still, Davis is confident that the investigation has not
last to give a commitment before the investigation news worry about.” hampered the UNC program’s recruiting efforts so far this
broke. One of the players who is also taking a wait-and-see year.
One of the seven recruits is Jamar Lewter, who verbally approach is Norkeithus Otis, an offensive linebacker at “We had a great turnout this past weekend,” Davis said.
committed on July 5. The four-star offensive tackle played Gastonia’s Ashbrook High School. Otis said that while “I think 12 of the committed players were here at the game
at the same high school, Washington, D.C.’s Ballou, as the investigation hasn’t influenced his decision on where and things are going very well.”
suspended UNC football player Marvin Austin. he’ll play collegiate ball — Florida and Duke are the other
“It was not just in-state players where they had really schools he’s considering — he was certainly surprised by Contact the Sports Editor
focused their attention before, but also getting attention it. at sports@unc.edu.
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14 friday, september 24, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

How the Tar Heels will The E evator

line up against Rutgers On the rise
Rutgers leads the all-time series at 3-1. UNC’s only win
came at Rutgers in 2008 in a 44-12 victory.
night game.
The Scarlet Knights have beaten UNC in three differ-
Future Blue Zone
UNC quarterback T.J. Yates threw for 221 yards and ent centuries, winning games in 1894, 1919 and 2006
By now, almost everyone has seen the promo-
three touchdowns in the nationally televised Thursday before the Tar Heels ended the streak in 2008. tional video for the Blue Zone (Kenan Stadium’s
South endzone expansion).
SCHEDULE By the looks of the promo, the Blue Zone will
When Rutgers has the ball
sept. 4 LSU (in Atlanta)
SEPT. 11 BYE
add a lot to the game day atmosphere. And Dick
Baddour assures the serene surroundings will On the decline
SEPT. 18 Georgia Tech 6 M. Sanu 37 L. Fantroy remain.
SEPT. 25 at Rutgers
18 J Deering 18 J. Hunter
Heart Attacks
OCT. 2 East Carolina 52 Q. Sturdivant After his team’s overtime
73 D. Stapleton 47 Z. Brown
OCT. 9 Clemson 71 D. Watkins
25 M. Merletti
win, Michigan State football
95 K. Martin 43 C. Campbell
OCT.16 at Virginia 70 D. Wynn 90 Q. Coples coach Mark Dantonio had a
55 B. Bujari
OCT. 23 at Miami 38 J. Martinek
29 J Thomas 74 H. Barbieri heart attack.
OCT. 30 William and Mary 59 D. Osei
NOV. 6 at Florida State
91 T. Powell Dantonio, 54, is doing bet-
7 T. Savage 97 Jared McAdoo
NOV. 13 Virginia Tech 19 C. Dodd 48 K. Reddick ter now and he should be
State of Michigan
41 S. Mularkey
NOV. 20 N.C. State
30 E. Laryea
89 P. Carrezola 60 C. Ruch
back on the sideline later this
NOV. 27 at Duke
75 A. Lowery
90 Q. Coples season. At least MSU won.
77 A. Forest 78 J. Nix The state of Michigan has
SPECIAL TEAMS 68 M. McBride
spoiled Brian Kelly’s first few
10 D.C. Jefferson 98 D. Paige-Moss 1 G. Robinson
games at Notre Dame.
Tuffy
54 B. Carter
PUNTER: Grant Schallock 98 E. Lampert 93 Tim Jackson 57 Dion Guy 43 C. Campbell
KICKER: Casey Barth Last week it was Michigan
PUNT RTN: Todd Harrelson and Denard Robinson topping N.C. State’s new live mas-
81 M. Harrison
the Irish. Then Michigan State cot, Tuffy, is a 19-month old
20
KICK RTN: Johnny White 24 M. Robinson
10 Tre Boston
7 M. Jackson
beat Notre Dame with a field Tamaskan Wolf Dog.
series info goal in overtime. The NCSU student senate
Rutgers leads the all-time series, wanted the dog (whose real
3-1. The two teams last played name is Roxy) and passed
in 2008, when UNC beat Rut-
gers in Piscataway 44-12. When UNC has the ball Mascot Fights the proposal, citing UNC’s
Ramses as part of the need.
SCHEDULE 83 D. Jones 23 Brandon Bing
Still playing catch-up?
87 J. Boyd 11 Logan Ryan
sept. 2 Norfolk State
SEPT. 11 at Florida International
68 James Hurst
SEPT. 18 BYE 71 Carl Gaskins
26 J. Lefeged
32 D. Harmon
Sept. 25 North Carolina 64 J. Cooper
OCT. 2 Tulane 45 D. Ramsey 62 D. Collins 99 J. Freeny
Oct. 9 Connecticut 38 C. Byrd
65 C. Holland
70 A. Pelc
57 S. Bayoh In Ohio State’s 43-7 win against Ohio, Rufus the
OCT. 16 Army 13 T.J. Yates 94 S. Vallone
50 A. Lowry
13 K. Glaud
Bobcat attacked Brutus the Buckeye, repeatedly
OCT. 23 at Pittsburgh
2 Bryn Renner 90 M. Larrow
tackling Brutus to the ground until the Buckeye
NOV. 03 at USF 34 J. White
20 S. Draughn
70 A. Pelc
76 T. Bond
96 C. Noonan finally escaped. Ohio has since apologized.
NOV. 13 Syracuse 66 M. Ingersoll
52 E. LeGrand
42 S. Beauharnais Best part? The Ohio student responsible said he
NOV. 20 at Cincinnati 73 B. Williams 53 Jim Dumont
only tried out for the role to tackle Brutus.
NOV. 26 Louisville 45 Alex Silvestro
Current Blue Zone
20 K. Greene
17 Zack Pianalto 91 J. Francis 47 P. Kivlehan
DEC. 04 at West Virginia 80 Ed Barham 51 Manny Abreu
30 E. Laryrea
SPECIAL TEAMS 88 E. Highsmith
The construction at Kenan Stadium wasn’t the best rep-

20
PUNTER: Teddy Dellaganna 3 J. Adams 4 David Rowe
12 Marcus Cooper
resentation of the team’s “Whose House?” fourth quarter
KICKER: San San Te hype video.
PUNT RTN: Mason Robinson That House’s south endzone looks like a futuristic orang-
KICK RTN: Joe Lefeged utan habitat, and when fireworks went off, they must have
been inches from hitting the cranes.

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The Daily Tar Heel
Erik Highsmith and the UNC wide receivers will have to face Rutgers’ safety Joe Lefeged on Saturday.
Lefeged is a playmaker across the field and received the Defensive Back of the Week award last week.
Lefeged challenges
UNC’s wide receivers
Safety is preseason All-Big East pick
by Mark Thompson
Assistant Sports Editor
Against North Carolina’s new-
found aerial attack, Rutgers’ last
line of defense is its best.
Safety Joe Lefeged is the Scarlet
Knights’ third-leading tackler and
was a preseason second-team All-
Big East selection. Two games into
his senior season, Lefeged — pro-
nounced Le-fedge — is already liv-
ing up to expectations.
In Rutgers’ second game of the
season, Lefeged didn’t just have a
career day. He had a historic day.
In a 19-14 win against Florida
International, Lefeged made six
tackles, broke up a pass, forced two
fumbles and intercepted a pass for
29 yards. Lefeged’s interception
also set up a 32-yard touchdown
drive, putting the Scarlet Knights
ahead 10-7 in the second quarter.
His performance won him the
national Jim Thorpe Defensive
Back of the Week award, and
Lefeged became the first Big East
player in conference history to
garner the Defensive and Special
Teams Player of the Week awards
in the same week.
“It takes a lot of film study (to
prepare for Lefeged),” UNC senior
tight end Zack Pianalto said. “I
know he’s a great player, but you
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just attack it the same each week.
Rutgers is a very sound team, very
sound defense, so they’re going to
present a lot of challenges for us,
but three days of practice and a
good game plan, hopefully we’ll be
ready to go.”
But UNC’s offense isn’t the
only unit affected by Lefeged. The
6-foot-1, 205-pound playmaker
also blocked two punts against
Florida International University,
the second of which was at the FIU
24-yard line and set up the game-
winning touchdown. Lefeged also
returns kicks for Rutgers.
“I’m really just starting to learn
a little bit about him this week,”
UNC sophomore wide receiver
Erik Highsmith said.
“I heard he’s pretty athletic and
he had two blocks — two blocked
punts — an interception, so yeah,
we’re going to cut some plays to get
him biting down on us and then
we’ll beat him over his head.”
After Lefeged’s performance,
the safety received a phone call
from friend and former teammate
Devin McCourty, who is now a
rookie cornerback with the New
England Patriots.
McCourty’s call might have
left a more lasting impression on
Lefeged than the awards, as he
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reportedly told the safety his per-
formance reminded McCourty of
himself.
But Lefeged’s career day will
only be a ripple in UNC’s game
plan.
The Scarlet Knights boast a
very deep and talented defensive
unit that ranks 17th nationally in
total defense and third in scoring
defense. Rutgers has allowed only
seven points per game this season.
“We’re not really looking at him
specifically, just everybody in gener-
al,” UNC sophomore wide receiver
Jheranie Boyd said. “Rutgers plays
a lot of man (defense), a little bit of
zone (defense), so that’s gonna give
us an opportunity to make plays in
one-on-one situations.”
Saturday’s 3:30 p.m. contest
will be Lefeged’s 29th career col-
legiate start. He and the Scarlet
Knights’ defense will face a rel-
atively hot passing game that
ranks 11th nationally in passing
offense.
But a high-octane offense
doesn’t always equate to wins.
North Carolina is the only team
ranked in the top 40 in passing
offense without a victory.
And Rutgers’ last line of defense
will do what he can to keep it that
way.
Contact the Sports Editor
at sports@unc.edu.
Back at home
in Carmichael
Teams return to friendly confines
by Zack Tyman
staff writer
Since it first opened its doors in
1965, Carmichael Auditorium has
hosted memorable games and leg-
endary players.
After a renovation project,
Carmichael Auditorium is no
more. The venue’s new moniker
has been changed to Carmichael
Arena. For the North Carolina
women’s basketball and volley-
ball teams, the new name means
a new beginning.
In July 2008, Carmichael
underwent a massive redesign and
restoration. The changes includ-
ed air conditioning, a new sound
system, removal of some bleach-
ers and the addition of individual
seats and a video board. The $21
million project lasted more than a
year and a half, officially finishing
in Feb. 2010.
On Dec. 29, the Tar Heel
women’s basketball team got its
first taste of the new Carmichael
in a win agains t Kennesaw
State. For senior guard Cetera
DeGraffenreid, the improvements
were exciting.
“I love the new construction,”
she said. “It really is a different
atmosphere because of all the stuff
that they added.”
This will be the team’s first full
season playing in the new arena.
The team played only 12 of their
21 home games in Carmichael
Arena, most of which took place
while construction was still on-
going.
Senior guard Italee Lucas said
the completed construction allows
the team to avoid the distraction
of constantly moving from locker
room to locker room.
“It’ll be exciting to play here
all year,” she said. “It’s going to be
a home for us, and we don’t have
to go back and forth from gyms.”
The North Carolina volley-
ball team began its season in the
new building against three-time
defending national champions
Penn State on Aug. 27th. Though
the Tar Heels lost the match, they
managed to draw a crowd of more
than 4,000 fans.
friday, september 24, 2010 15
That’s What They Said
“When we were over “We aren’t a big
in the Smith Center, ‘rah-rah team,’ but
at the same time
I just could not wait
we bring the ener-
until we got back to
gy and everybody
Carmichael.”
is ready to go.”
Cetera degraffenreid, guard
SCott Goodwin, UNC men’s
Head coach Joe Sagula wel- soccer goalie
comed the renovations with open
arms.
“This building is just a breath
of fresh air,” he said. “The climate
control, the air conditioning, the
arena, the acoustics, the light-
ing, the floor. There’s not a bet-
ter facility in terms of a volleyball
venue.”
Though he started his 21-year
career at UNC at Carmichael “We lost Crystal
Auditorium, Sagula says there is
really nothing he misses about the Dunn … so we
old setup. made a change
“There’s nothing I can say that
and flew the Hawk
was better back then than it is
now,” he said. “Actually, it seems
even more intimate.”
in. And that made
Senior middle blocker Christine all the difference
Vaughen said she prefers the inti-
in the world.”
macy of Carmichael Arena to
the big stage of the Dean Smith
Center, where the team played all Anson dorrance, unc wom-
of its home games the past two en’s soccer coach, on bringing in ali
seasons. hawkins after an injury last week
“We would get big crowds in the
Dean Dome, but it really didn’t
matter because the place filled
22,000 people,” Vaughen said.
“When we played Penn State, we
had like 4,000 people, but the
place seemed like it was complete-
ly packed. It was just an amazing
feeling.”
DeGraffenreid said the return to
Carmichael Arena could not come “What was
soon enough.
“When we were over in the imposed is out-of-
S m i t h C e n t e r, I j u s t c o u l d
not wait until we got back to
bounds for what
Carmichael,” she said. “I don’t the circumstances
really miss playing in the Dean
Dome much because this was were.”
always my home.”
Dick baddour, unc athletic
Contact the Sports Editor director, on NCAA sanctions on
at sports@unc.edu. deunta williams and kendric burney
16 friday, september 24, 2010 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel

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

North Carolina vs.
Rutgers
The DTH SportsFriday staff and one celebrity compete to pick the winners of the
biggest ACC and national college football games each week. (0-2) Rutgers Stadium, Piscataway, N.J., 3:30 p.m. (2-0)

When’s the last time this happened? The against Stanford and Washington topping ACC fans have been throw- HEAD-TO-HEAD
guest picker out-dueled the entire DTH Nebraska. ing objects at the radio for
Johnny White had his best game last week
staff. This week we have four ACC games and a decade that Joe Ovies UNC rush vs.
against Ga. Tech, rushing for 113 yards. Rutgers
ACCsports.com editor Jim Young went a four national games. The ACC doesn’t have has been on the air. Duke, Rutgers front has a better running defense, so a repeat prob-
N.C. State and UNC fans seven ably isn’t in the cards. Edge: Rutgers
perfect 8-0 last week. Young was the only many big games this week – only one con-
panelist to not select UNC, and his call paid ference school is ranked — but the nation is alike think Ovies hates their
team more than any other.
dividends. hosting some big-time BCS games including The Rutgers secondary has struggled early in
Sports editor Jonathan Jones came closest Alabama at Arkansas. UNC pass the season, giving up more than 200 yards to
when he thought the Yellow Jackets wouldn’t The only consensus picks are the UNC, sports radio snark in the Triangle for the last vs. Rutgers Wes Carroll of FIU. With UNC QB T.J. Yates on a
secondary hot streak, look for Yates to get Jheranie Boyd
be able to stave off a hungry Tar Heel team. Alabama and Boise State games. It’s a pret- decade. involved early and often. Edge: UNC
Assistant sports editor Mark Thompson fin- ty even split with the Duke-Army match as Ovies also crashed many a end-of-the-year
ished one slot behind, with his folly coming well as the South Carolina-Auburn game in DTH parties during his college days in the
when he picked Iowa to beat Pac-10 power a meeting of two strong SEC teams. late ’90s. Rutgers rush Rutgers does not quite run the ball as well as
Ga. Tech. Then again, neither does anyone else.
Arizona. Our guest picker this week is Joe Ovies. Follow him on Twitter to hear all of his vs. UNC front UNC’s defense will be anxious to prove that
The rest of the panelists finished 5-3, He’s the cohost of 99.9 FM The Fan from 3 rants even after his picks are history at twit- seven they are still solid against the run. Edge: UNC
with questionable picks like Wake Forest p.m.- 7 p.m. and has been at the head of ter.com/joeovies.
This match has all the makings of a pillow-
Jonathan Louie Mark Aaron Megan Sarah Joe Rutgers fight — UNC’s secondary is still without its
Jones Horvath Thompson Taube Walsh Frier Ovies pass vs. UNC four starters and Rutgers QB Tom Savage has
Last Week 7-1 5-3 6-2 5-3 5-3 5-3 8-0 secondary tossed 220 yards through two games. Push
Record to date 7-1 (.875) 5-3 (.625) 6-2 (.750) 5-3 (.625) 5-3 (.625) 5-3 (.625) 8-0 (1.000)
UNC at Rutgers UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC
Both teams have solid kickers in Casey Barth
N.C. State at Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech N.C. State Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech N.C. State
and San San Te. The difference in the units is in
Army at Duke Duke Army Duke Duke Army Duke Duke Special Teams coverage teams, as UNC’s return coverage has
Va. Tech at Boston College Va. Tech Boston College Va. Tech Va. Tech Va. Tech Va. Tech Boston Colleg been lackluster all season. Edge: Rutgers
South Carolina at Auburn South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Auburn Auburn South Carolina Auburn
Oregon State at Boise State Boise State Boise State Boise State Boise State Boise State Boise State Boise State
West Virginia at LSU LSU West Virginia LSU West Virginia West Virginia LSU West Virginia The Bottom Line — North Carolina 31, Rutgers 28
Alabama at Arkansas Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Compiled by Louie Horvath

Brennan Williams likes the Patriots, guitar

Brennan Williams is a sopho-
more offensive tackle on North
Carolina’s football team. But
Williams is not the “typical”
football player. Assistant Sports
Editor Mark Thompson sat down
with Williams to discuss the New
England Patriots, the bass guitar
and Halo.
Mark Thompson: Against
LSU, it seemed like you played
some good minutes. What was it
like to play in that game?
Brennan Williams: It
was just a great experience to get
into that. I was looking forward to
it for a while. I knew I was going to
play, so it’s pretty good going in.
MT: So your dad played in the
NFL. With him doing that, were
you always around pros and just
hanging out with him and the rest
of the pros? say to that? pretty much done for me. Cowboys’ offensive line has a band I’m kind of like a big video game,
called Free Reign. I don’t know if music nerd (laughs).
BW: Um, yeah generally. He BW: Uh, I didn’t even know MT: What’s your 40-time? you knew that.
went away for training camp, but he said that (laughs). It’s just the
BW: Uh, 40-time is about a MT: With your dad playing in
when the season came around I got Massachusetts fans. They’re defi-
five-flat.
BW: Do they? the NFL, you said you didn’t watch a
to go to a lot of games. nitely a different breed, so it’s a
MT: Oh, you’re fast enough. MT: They do, it’s called Free lot of football. Why didn’t you ever?
MT: He played for three dif- tougher crowd to get going. Anyway, I saw that your favorite
Reign. Would you maybe consider, BW: I went to the games but
ferent teams — one of them was MT: Did you ever used to want possession is your bass guitar, so I
if you can play for them, joining I was so young that it was just,
the Patriots. I read online that if to play running back? the band or asking them if you can “Oh, that’s my dad out there.” But
take it you play bass guitar. How
you could play for a team, it would join it? aside from that, my brother, like I
be the Patriots. I know you’re from
BW: Did I ever? Um, yeah, who long have you been doing that?
Massachusetts. Is that pretty much
didn’t? There’s one point in Pop
BW: Um, I think I got it for BW: Yeah, and then I could said, he’s way more a student of the
game. Watches games every week.
Warner when you’re in between play under that giant TV too.
why? my 16th birthday. So, I’m 19. Three I can’t do that.
and everybody can play anything.
BW: Yeah, not necessarily My dad always knew I was going years. MT: What’s the one thing that MT: How did you get into
because he played but just being to be an offensive or defensive MT: When you play do you you would want people to know
music?
about Brennan Williams?
from Massachusetts, being close lineman. So there was one point I make that typical bass player face
to home and family. wanted to try and play fullback, but where you stick the lips out? BW: The one thing I would ested. BW: I just was always inter-
I like rock music so I kind of
want people to know about
MT: So you’re a Patriots fan? that didn’t work out. BW: Oh, you’ve got to do it. Brennan Williams is that I’m not
figured that because the bass had
Randy Moss just came out recent- MT: Do you still have dreams Yeah, the funky face (laughs). Yeah,
a typical football player. Up until
less strings it would be easier — it’s
ly and said that the people of the of being a fullback or a running obviously. not (laughs). And it’s bigger too, so
I came to college I didn’t really
New England area ‘don’t want to back? MT: I know you said you’d like I would kind of look funny with a
watch much football. None of my
see me do good.’ What would you little guitar.
BW: (laughs) No, I think it’s to play for the Patriots, but the friends were really football players.

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