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The Daily Tar Heel for September 9, 2011
The Daily Tar Heel
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sept. 11 tested uNc, set a decades directioN
By Andy Thomason
University Editor
uNc studeNts recall liviNg iN New York
By Chelsea Bailey
On Sept. 12, 2001, the University invited everyone to gather in Polk Place so nobody would have to mourn alone. The campus vigil was a response to a national catastrophe, the magnitude of which hasnt been seen since that September day. But just six-and-a-half years later, campus leaders decided they had to do it again. The murder of Eve Carson in the spring of 2008 brought the community together in front of South Building on another sunny day, and traumatized the University much like Sept. 11 did. Those were the two most poignant and tragic moments in my time in the chancellors office, said James Moeser, UNCs chancellor from 2000 to 2008. In both cases, the safety of this cocoon that we live in was breached one on a national scale, one on a very local scale. And while most of those who knew Carson have left UNC, the effects of the Sept. 11 attacks linger still today. Through an increased international presence, a renewed commitment to free expression and, more than anything else, a loss of innocence that mirrored the national mood UNC has become a very different place than it was in 2001. (Sept. 11) shattered Americas view of itself as a kind of sanctuary from the kind of violence that happened elsewhere, Moeser said. For Doug Dibbert, then the director of alumni affairs, the thought of Sept. 11 amounts to imagining that we could have 3,000 Eve Carsons taken in one moment.
everyone was watching
It seemed like everyone was watching television. We all just sat and watched the TV, said Becca McQueen, a senior at the time. You couldnt get enough information, I think, at that point. In nearly every building on campus, students and faculty gathered around TVs. Moeser was in a meeting with high-level administrators in South Building when he heard the news. They all walked to Carroll Hall in
10later
See campus 9/11, Page 8 See NYc studeNts, Page 8
Senior Alana Austin measures her childhood in two parts before Sept. 11 and after. Before 2001, the Queens, N.Y., native said Sept. 11 was simply her fathers birthday, a day of celebration and cherishing time with her family. But Austin said those memories were rapidly replaced by looping images of planes striking the towers and smoke rising on the distant skyline. It shattered my innocence and my view of the world. At the time, I knew of certain crimes but I didnt know what it was like to experience something on this scale, she said. Throughout New York City, children like Austin attempted to associate concepts of new words like terrorism and al-Qaida with the images of destruction. As the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks approaches, students at UNC try to sift through their memories of that day. Sophomore Ashley Robinson said despite the decade thats passed, she remembers Sept. 11 with startling clarity. Today, she recalls minute details: the walk from her Long Island home to her elementary school from the warmth of the September sun, to munching on sugary Italian doughnuts from the local bakery. Its crazy to think that its 10 years later and I can remember that so vividly in my mind, she said. But hours into the start of a routine school day, Robinson said students could feel a palpable shift in the mood from the teachers. You could tell the feeling from the teachers had changed they didnt want to tell us at school what was going on, she said. But the thing is, from every school you can see across the bay to the New York skyline. And it was from a classroom window in Long Island that Robinson watched as the second plane hit the tower. Though she could barely distinguish the glittering skyscraper from the plumes of smoke that obscured the Manhattan skyline, Robinson said she couldnt tear herself away. Across the island, 10-year-old Moe Dabbagh, now a junior, was
WE rememBer 9.11.01
John Mclaughlin, cia deputy director
How 9/11 affected our campus, military enlistment and state representatives. See pg. 6 and 7.
Nothing will ever be the same.
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eve all heard of service with a smile, but now some coffee shops in a Vietnamese neighborhood of San Jose, Calif., are taking that to mean with nothing but a smile. San Jose police cited three young female employees at the Quyen Cafe for public nudity Sunday after uniformed officers arrived at the coffee shop to find the women serving coffee while topless. Quyen Cafe is one of about 20 coffee shops concentrated in a 3-square-mile area of a Vietnamese business area bounded by Story and Tully Roads that recently drew public ire for using scantily clad or semi-nude female servers. Police did not cite the owners of the cafe, but, thats not to say the city wont take action down the road, officer Jose Garcia said.
QUOTED. The final straw (for me) was a pimp fight in front of my house. Kathy Beistel, of Vallejo, Calif., whose neighborhood has been overrun with prostitution following a cut to the local police force. Some residents, including Beistel, have instituted a neighborhood watch program called the Ho Patrol.
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NOTED. Ever wanted to really stick it to your annoying neighbors? Try posting an ad on Craigslist advertising an orgy at their house. Thats what Philip Conran, of Hartford, Conn., did. Several people responded to the ad, including one man who went to the wrong home and groped a teenage girl. Conran pled guilty to risk of injury to a child.
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We remember: a student commemoration: Students will come together in formation of the twin towers, representing the victims of the 9/11 attacks, and to reflect and honor the service by first responders and veterans attending the event. Students are asked to wear teal. Time: 1:00 p.m. location: hoggard lawn, uncWilmington Flag display: Small american flags will spell out 911 on the universitys main lawn. Time: displayed Sept. 10-12 location: appalachian State university main lawn Community flag installation: Student organizations and volunteers from Bank of america and the community will conduct this temporary flag installation to honor those who lost their lives. Time: displayed through Sept. 16 location: unc-charlotte, along the Toby creek greenway
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memorial service: The memorial service will include a F-15 flyover. Time: 2:00 p.m. location: n.c. State, alumni memorial Bell tower pre-game remembrance ceremony: help us honor our heroes with a pre-game flag ceremony along with a mini-flag giveaway. Seahawks will be wearing special red, white and blue jerseys auctioned during the game to benefit the 9/11 fund. Time: 3:30 p.m. location: unc-W soccer stadium Commemoration concert: The Duke chapel choir, the Duke chorale, the choral Society of Durham and the Orchestra Pro cantores will perform mozarts Requiem. This event is free and open to the public. Time: 4:00 p.m. location: Duke university, Duke chapel remembrance ceremony: This event features music and the unc-W choir.
Time: 6:00 p.m. location: unc-Wilmington, Kenan auditorium Where Were you? The events comprise a forum and vigil in remembrance of 9/11. Time: Forum at 7:30 p.m. and vigil at 9:00 p.m. location: great hall and the Pit remembrance monologues: Stage co., unc-Ws student theatre club, presents a dynamic monologue series adapted by students from the historical record to dramatize americas response to its trauma and to honor lives lost on Sept. 11, 2001. Time: 7:30 p.m. location: unc-W Kenan auditorium To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel.com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.
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contact managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions.
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aptain Ponchos Tacos was among several food trucks that catered to students and professors at the UNC School of Law on Thursday afternoon in the Van Hecke-Wettach Hall parking lot. The Pro Bono Food Truck Rodeo raised money for the law school.
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Someone tried to break into a residence at 2 Berkley Road between 12 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill Police reports. The person used a prying device in an attempt to break through the front door, reports state. Damage to the door was valued at $75, according to police reports. Rosemary and N. Roberson streets at 1:46 p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone had two knives on school property at Chapel Hill High School at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone stole someone elses identity between Sept. 1, 2010, and April 1, 2011, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The incident was reported at 2:46 p.m. Wednesday, reports state. The person had taken a college loan for $18,137, according to police reports. Someone urinated publicly at 502 Jones Ferry Road Wednesday at 9:43 a.m., according to Carrboro police reports. Someone attempted to break into a residence at 501 Jones Ferry Road. at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, according to Carrboro police reports.
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Someone damaged a vehicle In Wednesdays story Orange County advertises tax, marketing at 217 W. Columbia Place between company Sheer Associates Inc.s role is unclear. The company is pro9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:39 a.m. viding material to educate voters, not to advocate for or against the tax. Wednesday. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for any confusion. The person broke a window, entered the vehicle and took The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. property from the car, reports Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion state. Page have corrections printed on that page. corrections also are noted in the online Damage to the 2003 white versions of our stories. Chevrolet Malibu totaled $600 Contact Managing Editor Tarini Parti at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with and included damage to the drivers issues about this policy. side rear window and radio mount, according to police reports. Stolen items include a car stereo valued at $400 and sunglasses valued at $200, reports state.
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Friday, September 9 , 2011
UNC system adjusts to new norm
Universities absorb the blow of drastic state budget cuts.
By Isabella Cochrane
State & National Editor
The UNC system eliminated about 3,000 filled positions as a result of this years budget cuts, according to a report presented to the Board of Governors Thursday. About 490 filled full-time university employees and about 2,500 filled part-time employees were cut as a result of the $414 million in budget cuts issued by the N.C. General Assembly In order to cope with the 15.6 percent budget reduction, universities had to cut into vital resources including counseling
services, course offerings and teaching positions. Many administrators say they are worried the budget cuts will hurt student and faculty retention. Despite the efforts we have taken to protect the academic core, students will be significantly impacted by the cuts, said UNC-Greensboro Chancellor Linda Brady. I think it will be very difficult for some of our students to graduate on time. UNC-G has had to eliminate 907 course sections due to budget cuts, Brady said. To help students graduate within four years, Brady said the school has adopted several new policies to offset losses. Many deans at the school have adopted a temporary substitution policy.
This policy allows students to replace an unavailable course that they need in order to graduate with another class, she said. Students are also limited to 15 credit hours per semester. We found that most students would drop 3 or 6 hours after the first couple weeks of classes, Brady said. We actually believe this will help with our graduation rates long term. Other campuses across the state are familiar with UNC-Gs dwindling resources. The 15.6 percent budget reduction, translates to a cut of $9 million for UNC-Pembroke, said Chancellor Kyle Carter. The school had 6,944 freshmen enroll last fall. This year the freshmen class has been cut by 733, which leaves an anticipated
tuition shortfall of about $2.5 million, Carter said. The average dollar impact on each student at UNC-P was about $1,400 in reduction, he said. Student retention is not the only worry of many administrators. Suzanne Ortega, executive vice president for academic affairs for the UNC system, told members of the personnel and tenured committee that many universities are struggling to retain faculty members as well. We are losing an enormous talent pool, Ortega said. About 110 external offers were made to faculty members at UNC-CH during the 2010-2011 year. The previous year, 87 offers were made to faculty members, but the University was able to make 61 counter offers.
I know of no state that has totally shut down faculty hiring, Ortega said. This is a state that is more ripe for the picking than it has ever been. Many administrators said finding solutions to the harsh budget cuts and lack of resources call for innovative measures. The easiest thing we can do is raise tuition, but I think we need to take the blinders off and start looking at what other institutions are doing across the country, said David Young, chairman of the budget and finance committee. Lets start thinking innovatively about how we fund our university and how we can help our students graduate. N.C. Central University Chancellor Charlie Nelms said
What WaS eliminated?
Filled full-time positions
Filled part-time positions
Total filled positions
every university would have to adapt to the cuts. When I spoke to our faculty and staff this fall, I got the term, the new norm, he said. The way we used to do business, those things are gone. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
No liBrary zoNe
King named to journalism dean post
Susan King is expected to take over the position Jan 1.
By Elizabeth Johnson
Assistant University Editor
This is my first time in an academic position when I worked in government, Id never done that.
Susan King,
new dean of the journalism school
dth/helen woolard Kathy, 6-year-old Rachel, 7-year-old Isabella and Cray Gunn worried about their privacy if a road to the library was built by their house.
residents relieved county rejected proposed site
By Alison Lee
Cray and Kathy Gunn eagerly supported plans for a free-standing library for Carrboro until they learned the site rezoning would redirect traffic past their home. After they voiced complaints but failed to stop Carrboros Board of Aldermen from approving in April the lots rezoning, they hired a lawyer to represent their concerns. Cray Gunn said that plan worked the Orange County Board of Commissioners rejected the 210 Hillsborough Road site
at their Aug. 23 meeting, which residents attended to speak against the location. County officials cited the cost, more than $600,000, and the lots heavily residential locale as reasons for the rejection. While their road is safe from library traffic, the Gunns say they felt ignored by most local officials throughout the process. But Dan Coleman, a Carrboro alderman, said residents concerns were considered but had to be balanced with local demand for a library.
Rezoning dilemmas
Because Orange County would fund
library construction, it filed an application to rezone the proposed site for development. But the Carrboro Board of Aldermen needed to approve the application for it to take effect, said Craig Benedict, Orange County planning director. And at that point, concerned citizens got involved. Cray Gunn said more than 30 residents attended a public hearing in March to oppose the rezoning, but only 10 spoke in its favor. Residents also filed a protest peti-
See zoning, Page 4
Susan King has been the Universitys pick for dean of the UNC School of Journalism and Mass Communication since July. Chancellor Holden Thorp made the pick official Thursday following a vote Wednesday in the Universitys appointments, promotions and tenure committee. King will take over the position Jan. 1, pending a vote of approval from the Board of Susan King was Trustees later officially picked this month. as the new dean Thorp said of the School of in a press Journalism and Mass release that communication. Kings professional experience will help her lead the journalism school as digital media continues to change the way people communicate. King is currently the vice president for external affairs for the Carnegie Corporation of New York. She will succeed Jean Folkerts. Folkerts held the position since 2006. Senior Associate Dean Dulcie Straughan has served as interim dean since July 1. King said she hopes her work
experience will help her unite the professional and scholarly sections of the school. The announcement of Kings recommendation was delayed by a few factors, including her husbands search for a job in the area. I am hopeful the University will help open some doors for him, King said. I expect to work very hard, and I dont want to have a husband sitting at home waiting for me to get there. Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Bruce Carney said he helped Kings husband set up interviews with three parties, some from inside the University and some from the community. King said she will remain in New York to finish her responsibilities with Carnegie through the end of the year. She said she will meet with alumni and potential donors for the journalism school while she is in New York. In 2002, King launched the Carnegie-Knight Task Force on the future of journalism education. UNC is one of 12 institutions that participates in Carnegie-Knight Task Forces
See JoUrnaliSm dean, Page 4
Bowles warns national decit is like a cancer
the former UnC-system head cochaired U.S. debt commission.
By Jessica Seaman
The U.S. government must take bolder steps to reduce the national debt, former UNCsystem President Erskine Bowles said Thursday in a speech at the University. Bowles spoke at Gerrard Hall about the nations budget deficit and government spending as part of the Thomas Willis Lambeth Distinguished Lectureship in Public Policy. In 2010, Bowles who was also chief of staff for President Bill Clinton was named cochairman of President Barack Obamas National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform. The commissions responsibility was to address the deficit. Now that I have familiarized myself with our nations finances, I am really worried, Bowles said. This deficit is like a cancer. It will destroy our country from within. Bowles said the plan the commission presented to the president was developed so it would not hurt the nations fragile economy even more. He said the commission didnt
want to hurt lower-income people when making cuts, so it didnt encourage cutting programs such as food stamps. Instead, the commission recommended cuts to military spending. I believe that America should not be the worlds policeman, he said. But not all of the commissions recommendations were included in the final deficit bill, which was passed by Congress in August. Im disappointed. I wanted us to do something bold, Bowles said. He said Congresss actions in passing the August bill were pitiful and an embarrassment to the country. Bowles said the government needs to reduce its deficit by at least $4 trillion in this decade. We didnt just make up the $4 trillion, he said. That number is the minimum that has to be reduced to stabilize the debt. The country cannot tax or cut its way out of its financial problems, he said. This means issues such as Medicare, Medicaid, health care, Social Security and tax reform need to be addressed, Bowles said. We cant slowly grow our way out of this problem, he said. Many students that attended Bowles speech said it was
dth/logan Savage Former UNC-system President Erskine Bowles discussed the nations budget and criticized government spending.
dth/erica heller Zeta Tau Alpha members celebrate in the arboretum. Sororities had quotas for freshmen and upperclassmen.
Sororities distribute bids
hundreds of girls went through the altered recruitment process.
By Lyle Kendrick
nice to hear someone be honest about problems with the nations budget. I liked how he was persistent about how we need to balance the nations budget, said Rianna Black, a junior at UNC. Michele Magnuson, a student at N.C. State University, said she liked that Bowles was honest about the budget. It was cool to hear a personal account of what happened in Washington, Magnuson said. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
Coker Arboretum became a hub of chanting sorority members, pop music and fluorescent hats and tank tops as the Panhellenic Councils recruitment process ended Thursday evening. As the students opened envelopes and discovered the sororities they had received bids
from, tears and hugs abounded as sororities welcomed the new members into their midst. Lindsey Stephens, president of the Panhellenic Council, said despite about 100 more potential new members than last year, this years one-week process went smoothly. But it differed from previous years because of changes designed to make the process more inviting for upperclassmen. The University affairs committee of the Board of Trustees began a review of the Greek system last fall. The issue of upperclassmen acceptance in sororities surfaced in meetings.
DTH ONLINE: Visit
dailytarheel.com to see a video of students getting their sorority bids.
In the past, each sorority has had to divide its bids between all potential members. This year, the houses were given separate quotas, different for each house, for freshmen and upperclassmen prospective members. Stephens said the process reduced the pressure on freshmen to join a sorority. Katie Chubb, vice president of recruitment, said there was a lot of promotion of the new quota
See Bid day, Page 4
Orange county names economic director
County officials hope second hire this year will diversify economy.
By Chelsey Dulaney
Assistant City Editor
Steve Brantley is the new economic director for Orange County. He will take over the position on Sept. 19. Brantley is a Carrboro resident.
interim director Gary Shope resigned in June to take a position at a pharmaceutical company in the Triangle. Shope was hired in February two months after previous director Brad Broadwell resigned. Brantley, who will start on Sept. 19, will be responsible for implementing plans to make
the county more economically diverse.
Brantley, a Carrboro resident, has worked on Wall Street. He has also worked for the N.C. Department of Commerce as a Senior International Economic Developer for more than 20 years. He said he recruited international businesses to the state while at the department. But the UNC graduate said his most important qualification comes from being a 25-year county resident. Brantley said he believes his local ties and diverse background
For years, Orange County has struggled to keep up with its neighbors when it comes to developing its economic base, local officials say. But with a new economic development director, Steve Brantley, hired Wednesday, Commissioner Earl McKee said he hopes that will change. His appointment comes after
he is part Cherokee and grew up in a lower-income area of Durham give him an advantage. I have some prior understanding of the diversity of the county, he said. In his free time, Brantley said he likes to ride his motorcycle and explore photography.
Brantley said he hopes to make the county an attractive option for businesses looking to relocate. He said the county loses business opportunities to places that better attract varied interests.
McKee said he hopes Brantley can bring diverse businesses to the tax base and reduce the property taxes, which are historically among the states highest, that county residents pay. Although Brantley said he agrees the county has lagged behind in the past, he thinks its slow development could be an advantage in the future. The upside to anything like that (lagging behind) is theres a lot of growth that can now happen, he said. Orange County has the ability to decide how it does want to grow. He said he would like to continue the countys small business
loan program, which often helps draw business to the area. Its often difficult for start-up businesses to find capital, he said. A small business loan program is another local resource. Brantley said he also hopes to partner with local governments and the University. Annette Stone, community and economic development director of Carrboro, said she would like to work with the county on economic development. Im sure that were going to have a good working relationship, she said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
BACK ON THE BRICKS
dtH/eriCa Heller On Bid Day, a UNC student opens the envelope that says which sorority she received a bid from. Bid Day took place in the arboretum.
system, as well as a significant increase in upperclassmen who participated in the process. Aaron Bachenheimer, interim coordinator of the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life, said the process required adjustment as sororities had to divide their recruitment focus between upperclassmen and freshmen. Stephens said one of the biggest challenges in the process was explaining the quota system to chapters. But despite these adjustments, Bachenheimer and Stephens said they were happy with how the change was implemented. Laura McNamara, a senior and a recruitment counselor, said she had eight upperclassmen in her group of 28 potential new members. A majority of them kept with it, she said. Everybody is happy,
it seems like. I was pleasantly surprised. In addition to the students involved in the process, there was a crowd of outside spectators watching the event. Ive heard its a frantic mess, said junior Alex Herzing, who was in the crowd watching. A lot of over-emoting girls. As sorority members welcomed new members into the arboretum, a man in blue underwear and a red cape ran through the crowds. Bachenheimer said that while the process was successful this year, he hopes the office will address the impact the recruitment process has on sorority members themselves. Sometimes that gets lost, he said, adding that rush is a significant time commitment that comes during a crucial part of the academic year.
dtH/Jade pOteat
it preacher Gary Birdsong preaches to students in the Pit on Thursday afternoon about gender roles. Birdsong has a large repertoire of subjects about which he preaches, ranging from heaven and hell to drug use, premarital sex, homosexuality, Islam, atheism, feminism, rock and rap music, evolution, tolerance, fashion and witchcraft.
the U.S. Department of Labor and host of Talk of the Nation for National Public Radio. King received her bachelors degree in English from Marymount College in Tarrytown, N.Y. and her masters degree in communications from Fairfield University in Fairfield, Conn. She said she plans to put her New York home on the market soon. I havent begun looking at houses in Chapel Hill yet because the news wasnt official until yesterday.
jOurNalISm deaN
News21 experimental reporting program, which was launched by King. This is my first time in an academic position, King said. I was the first woman in television news in New York when I started. When I worked in government, Id never done that before. King, whose journalism career has included work with ABC, NBC and CBS, said her current job has given her insight into the Contact the University Editor education side of the field. She has also served as the assisat university@dailytarheel.com. tant secretary for public affairs for
tion that increased the number of votes the board needed to pass the rezoning from a simple majority to six of seven aldermen, Alderwoman Jacquelyn Gist said. But the rezoning still passed 6-1, with Gist casting the sole dissenting vote.
Listening to local voices
UNC STUDENT TELEVISION
Cray Gunn said he felt the Carrboro residents voice was ignored in the vote. At the public hearing, there Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com. was an overwhelming opposition to this site, he said. [The aldermen] completely ignored what we said and all voted for the library anyway. But Coleman said he respond-
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ed to the Gunns email about the ordinance prior to the rezoning decision. He said the board considered resident opinions before reaching its decision. The board takes the residents opinions extensively into account because we are interested in doing rezonings that are going to improve the quality of life in Carrboro, he said. Coleman said despite the Gunns concerns, the boards process for rezoning is efficient and unlikely to change. Were always interested for process improvement, Coleman said. But it seems like everything is going well. Gist said she opposed the site after speaking with nearby residents, but other aldermen voted in favor of the location because of local demand for a library. Board members were convinced it was now or never, she said. Residents have said the new library would increase accessibility and convenience because the Carrboro Branch Library housed in McDougle Middle School has limited hours and books. The board has resolved to continue searching for a location. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
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Established 1893, 118 years of editorial freedom
STEVEN NORTON EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM C. RYaN BaRBER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM DakOTa WilliamS ASSOCIATE OPINION EDITOR
EDiTORial BOaRD mEmBERS
CALLIE BOST WILL DORAN IAN LEE TARIq LUTHUN RobERT FLEmINg MAGGIE ZELLNER
The easiest thing we can do is raise tuition, but I think we need to take the blinders off and start looking at what other institutions are doing across the country.
David Young, chairman of the UNC-system Board of Governors budget and finance committee
By Daniela Madriz, daniela.madriz@gmail.com
FEATUrED OnLinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
Andrew Harrell
Carolina Wayward Senior communication studies major from Raleigh Email: amh@email.unc.edu
Yet, grade distribution is NOT an indicator of the quality of ones education, sorry. DUKE, for instance, or many Ivy Leagues, dont give out grades along a bell curve.
give me a break, on the grade distribution of the African and Afro-American Studies department.
Following up on my records request
ear UNC Public Records Office, Thank you for your prompt response to my records request of Sept. 1. To be frank, I was surprised to get a response at all, as I was unsure whether or not Chancellor Holden Thorp actually keeps a dream diary. It has been many years since I was a certified dream analyst, after an unfortunate misinterpretation I made for the athletics department, which led to the hiring of Matt Doherty as head basketball coach. But lets keep the past the past. I was trained by someone who once met Sigmund Freud, and look forward to applying my (former) expertise to the nightly neuron firings in Thorps subconscious. I believe interpreting these dreams for the University community is important for the insight it will give into the administrations decision-making process. Before I draw any conclusions, however, there a few points I would like to clarify. These points may seem frivolous, but I believe they are vital to an accurate reading of Thorps subconscious. Thorp transcribes a conversation he dreamt on April 2 between himself and Star Treks Spock. Is it possible to have this conversation transcribed into English from the original Vulcan? In the entry for April 14, why has the name of the Jersey Shore character Thorp most identifies with been redacted? Thorp writes of an extended dream he had on April 23 that consisted of an unnamed student trying to convince him for an exam exemption. Is Thorp concerned about the possibility of inception, and has he taken any steps to protect his subconscious from corporate espionage or slacker students? Thorps May 5 dream about fellow UNC administrators looks to be a textbook case of moustache envy. Does Thorp shave regularly? At what rate, on average, does his facial hair grow? In the June 1 dream during which Thorp participates in sorority rush, which three chapters did he express interest in on his preference card? Thorps accounts of his recurring nightmare about public speaking do not specify if he is in his underwear, or completely naked. In the June 13 dream in which Thorp joins the Irish rock band U2, it is unclear whether he becomes a fifth member of the group or replaces Bono entirely. A dream Thorp recorded having on June 21 closely mirrors the plot of the 2001 Owen Wilson film Behind Enemy Lines. Is Thorp a fan of this film, or is this a coincidence? Has he seen the films two direct-to-video sequels? (If not, I have copies of both, and Thorp is more than welcome to join me for a double feature if he brings kettle corn.) On the night of August 23, Thorp dreamed he ate dinner in Lenoir Hall. Does Thorp consider this a dream or a nightmare? Your prompt response to these questions would again be most appreciated. And, while Im thinking of it, Id like to request the original copies of Thorps diary as well a lot can be divined from the chancellors handwriting that the UNC community deserves to know.
Please keep up your enthusiasm on Saturday
TO THE EDITOR: Wow! It was awesome having you cheer for our Tar Heels last Saturday in a great win against James Madison. You continue to set the bar high, and we need that same kind of enthusiasm and passion as we play a tough Rutgers team in Kenan Stadium on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Your attendance and your support mean so much to our team. It has an impact on this years team and in recruiting. I also appreciate seeing so many of you at the Old Well Walk. Were counting on you to keep the Tar Pit rocking. Come early, cheer loud, and help us beat the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. Go Heels! Everett Withers Interim Head Football Coach
Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain !Alert Carolina!: Just showing the world how good UNC is at playing Red Light, Green Light. To the CompSci kid with a cast on his wrist: Dont lie to us. We all know your carpal tunnel isnt from typing. To the girl who gets off the elevator on the second floor: I know that limp is fake, and I now judge you more harshly than I did before. To all the seniors who skipped the first football game: Im a fan, who the #@!$ are you? Yeah, if you had neglected that Angry Birds game for one minute, you probably would have missed that pole. To the kid in the front row of Poli 100: I can smell the s--on your nose from the back row. To the College Republicans asking for thousands of dollars from Student Congress: So much for wanting to reduce government spending. Dear Blue Zone: Sorry if those noisy fans disturbed your wine and cheese tasting. To everyone shooting me nasty looks for wearing rainboots with shorts: Youre just jealous that you dont have the legs to pull it off. Haters gonna hate. Earthquake, hurricane and tornado - all I need now is volcano or meteor impact and I win Cataclysm Bingo. To the girl who presented her research findings on Beethoven to the class: Thank you for reading the Wikipedia page aloud. Im way ahead of you. Dear John Henson: Could you help me reach the food in the back row of the salad bar at Lenoir? Sincerely, NormalSized Student. Every year, guys, every year. Hold on one extra second so we can say go to hell, Dook! TOGETHER. Am I the only one who has noticed that Zach Galifianakis works in the bottom of the bookstore? To the guy in some sorostitutes Southern Studies class: I saw you on campus and your mullet is super sexy. Love, a Carolina girl tired of guys with salmon shorts and Bieber-dos. To the professor that said Dont go swimming in a pool of vodka because youll get drunk: Whats the issue here? It still makes me cringe every time my professor uses Internet Explorer. To the people wondering what a gay guy was doing in a Christian a cappella group: Hey, whats a black man doing in the White House? Oh, right running the show. Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com, subject line kvetch.
Remembering 10 years later
en years ago this Sunday, most of us were just finishing elementary or beginning middle school, too young to know how little we or anyone else actually knew. Word trickled in that day to our classrooms and cafeterias, from our parents greeting us at bus stops and personalities on TV. Buildings vaguely known to us as the twin towers and Pentagon had been toppled and that was just the beginning. That Tuesday turned into quite the education. It was our first taste of true hatred, of a terror unlike anything this country had ever known. It was also our first taste of how united we all are, despite the divisions that can occasionally feel insurmountable. It shattered the notion of America as a nation above the fray. Reflecting on the decade he presided over the University,
On anniversary, Sept. 11 attacks offer a needed reminder.
former chancellor James Moeser remembers Sept. 11, 2001 and March 5, 2008 as sunny days that brought campus together in tragedy. Just as it had at the beginning of Moesers eight-year tenure, the University united with the news of Eve Carsons death. There were many more parallels than contrasts between the two tragedies, Moeser said, with both bringing a sense of fear and insecurity, but also togetherness. One decade after Sept. 11, its saddening to see how quickly the nation has devolved into factions. Gone, it seems, are the days in which two sides could disagree in a respectable fashion. Washington has set a poor example with its ideological entrenchment often preventing two sides from coming together to talk. UNC hasnt been much better in this still young semester. Rather than hear his beliefs and allow them to contribute to a valuable discussion, the Christian a cappella group Psalm 100 unanimously voted
at the beginning of the semester to oust Will Thomason for his views on homosexuality. The decision has since fueled a campus-wide debate regarding this communitys openness to all beliefs and identities. It has drawn strong outcry from the LGBTQ community, and for good reason. Psalm 100 felt that a single ideology disqualified him from having a seat at the table, from engaging in what could have been a productive and enlightening conversation. Another group, the College Republicans, has raised wellfounded concerns about Student Congress and appropriations that forced the group to delay a campus-wide conversation with Ann Coulter. Together, the incidents make UNCs appetite for meaningful discussion far too reminiscent of the nations. This Sunday should provide a reminder of all that transcends relatively minor differences. It should show that unity is possible if blinders are removed. But it shouldnt take a tragedy to reach that point.
DTH has misrepresented the appropriations story
TO THE EDITOR: Frankly, the last few days of DTH coverage on the Student Congress allocations of money to student groups has been downright disturbing. Lets put aside the fact that inequality (Student Congress funding) has so far seemed to be deemed permissible as long as those discriminated against are conservative-minded. No, I would rather prefer to focus on the obvious partisan writing of the DTH. The title read College Republicans postpone Ann Coulter speech. Well, this title would be wrong. They did no such thing. They were stripped of their right to hold the event. The articles have focused on the College Republicans failure to win funds, rather than the bigger issue where unprecedented, close-minded motions chaired by Young Democrats members eliminated funding for a student group with different viewpoints. This intolerance should be unacceptable at this University. I know UNC stands for more. Furthermore, the Carolina Review (the only conservative magazine on campus) and Tar Heel Rifle and Pistol Club were apparently the only groups worth arguing over in the article summarizing the allocation of funds by Student Congress. As if the mere fact that these groups received funding was somehow controversial. My personal favorite entry in the DTH this week appeared in the Featured Comment section where an online viewer called the Carolina Review racist. Utterly ridiculous. I sincerely hope the DTH takes a hard look at how they are choosing to cover these recent events. Lets get the facts. No matter what side of the aisle you are on, it is important to hear the truth of the matter. It is up to the media to present the news, not shape it. Matthew Oakes, Junior College Republicans Membership Chairman
Muslim in America
From Sept. 11, 2001 to today, my life as a Muslim-American
safety net I was so accustomed to. As I got older, prejudicial jokes became common. It was funny to us middle-schoolers. Even I took part in them its a lot easier to manage when youre the one controlling the laughter, even if its at your own expense. We were young and stupid mostly stupid. Ive grown up since then, and I like to believe that Ive matured, as well. Nowadays, Im accused of not being religious enough. I deny it a lot, but I cant help but feel there is a disconnect within me that mirrors the greater struggle of being a Muslim in America. Usually, its difficult for individuals to defend things they are close to, for there is always the lingering worry of being dismissed as biased. Ive spent a good portion of my life trying to distance myself enough to avoid that label. At times I feel like Ive pushed too far, to the point where Ive felt as if Im on my own. I still sometimes feel uneasy passing through checkpoints in airport terminals, for no other reason than the fact that I think I should. Hate has always existed. It has no affiliation. And individuals have acted upon that hate long before Sept. 11. Many will continue to try to do so. However, to claim that a group of people is liable for the actions of isolated individuals doesnt help alleviate the problem. Alienation only makes us weaker in times when we should all be taking pride in our ability as diversified peoples to unite. The victims of the Sept. 11 attacks were American. I am an American, and I am also a Muslim the two are not mutually exclusive. And no one should forget it. ts been 10 years since 9/11. The players in this act of terror claimed to be Muslim. Im a Muslim-American and I am a victim of the Sept. 11 attacks. I came home from my school in Detroits neighboring city, Dearborn, Mich. I crossed the bridge above Ford Road as usual that day, and finished my trek home. It was silent, the television was on with no shortage of on-screen smoke. My mother told me that I probably wouldnt be going to school the next day. She was visibly worried. I thought a family member had died, that regardless of what the news was, I needed to brace myself. I came to learn that the deaths of nearly 3,000 people I had never heard of and would never meet would change my life forever. I was in the fifth grade at William Ford Elementary school, and I remember Sept. 11 because it was the day my grade was scheduled to go on a camping trip. Most of our elementary graduating class wound up going. I was one of the few who stayed behind. Early that morning, the school principal walked into a class of about eight or so fifth-graders with as much composure as she could muster given the circumstances. Teary-eyed, she told us about coming together and tried to teach us as much about strength as could be taught in 15 minutes. I want to say I was hurt by the attacks, but thats not true. I understood the magnitude of the situation and could sympathize, but I had never dealt with the loss of a loved one to truly empathize with everyone whose life was altered that day. The fact that thousands of lives werent just
Tariq Luthun
Editorial board member Junior psychology major from Detroit, Mich. Email: tluthun@gmail.com
Columnist Perry Tsai looks into the sexual orientation diversity in sports.
lost but so ruthlessly taken wasnt something I could truly wrap my head around at age 10. I dont think any of us could. At first, I didnt believe it was possible for a single human being let alone a group to harbor hatred like that. Id read about wars in textbooks that had long lost their luster to students whose concerns were limited to playgrounds. When it was revealed who had been behind the attacks, all I could think was that everyone was going to hate me for something I couldnt have been held responsible for. Historically, these defining moments whether good or bad serve as a rallying point for generations, unifying a collection of individuals by tying us to a tangible event in a flux of indescribable emotions. The week following the attacks, we plugged red and blue plastic cups into the cross-bridge fencing spelling out USA. It was for everyone to see on one of the most traveled roads in Michigan. It felt right. Luckily for me, I grew up in a place with a strong Muslim population ingrained within the community. Muslims and non-Muslims had been close, so my fears of being outcast were tapered. But I eventually moved farther from the Detroit area, losing the
WRITINg guIDElINES Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. SuBMISSION Drop-off: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board. The board consists of five board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.
10 yeArs LAter, UNC rememBers 9/11
Sept. 11 Commemorative
How did NC legislators experience Sept. 11?
SEN. JoSH StEiN, D-WAkE
I was on an airplane coming from Boston flying over New York that morning, Stein said. And you know, two of the planes that were part of the attacks flew out of Boston. His flight was early, at 6 a.m., but his parents followed on a later flight. It took hours for Stein to get in touch with them, even after he landed safely in Raleigh-Durham. The airport was a ghost town, he said. But after I connected with my parents, my personal fears were eliminated.
History of the World Trade Center
Jan. 1960 Plan presented for a world trade center in Manhattan. March 1966 Construction begins at the World Trade Center (WTC) site. Dec. 15, 1970 The rst tenants begin moving into the towers. April 4, 1973
REp. RUtH SAMUElSoN, R-MECklENbURg
Samuelson was walking into a meeting when the first plane hit. By the time she walked into her second meeting, a plane had hit the other tower. Uptown Charlotte was shut down due to concerns that it might be a terrorism target, so finding a way home was difficult, she said. She said the post-9/11 changes affecting her the most are the airport security measures, such as random searches. None of the people who have done these things were 50-year-old white females.
REp. DAlE FolWEll, R-FoRSytH
As he watched the events unfold in front of the television, what struck Folwell was what could have prevented it all: regulations on cockpit doors. Had they had the doors we require now, none of this would have happened, he said. As we think about the security of our country, we should think about the big things, but its the little things like the door that also matter a lot. He attempted to join the reserves, but he was too old to enlist, he said.
REp. DEboRAH RoSS, D-WAkE
Rosss brother worked on Wall Street, so her most tangible memory of Sept. 11 was calling her parents and trying to connect with her brother. He was safe, and soon after, he got engaged. Ross and her husband visited New York to celebrate the engagement only two months after the attacks. It was a really eerie experience, she said of her stay at a hotel where many New Yorkers had temporarily relocated. People were still shell-shocked.
REp. JoE HACkNEy, D-oRANgE
After stopping work at his law firm to watch the news, Hackney said his work day continued relatively normally. He was unaware that one of his clients was in the World Trade Center but made it out. He said the states involvement with the military, which was already extensive, only grew after Sept. 11. Theres no question that any government cooperation with homeland security has been enhanced, he said.
REp. JoNAtHAN JoRDAN, R-ASHE
We saw the first plane hit on TV, and we thought, this has to be an accident, Jordan said. Years later, he said the events made him more conscious of national security, especially regarding travel. But the General Assembly has refrained from using stringent security practices like other government buildings, he said. We dont even have metal detectors, he said. We want to keep the government as open as possible.
The WTC is dedicated. Feb. 26, 1993 Explosives detonate in a van parked in the underground public parking lot of the WTC. Summer 2001 The WTC buildings are sold to Silverstein Properties Inc. for approximately $3.2 billion. Sept. 11, 2001 The WTC buildings are attacked when two planes crash into the complex. March 11, 2002
compiled by Estes Gould.
dth/allison russell Ivan Pogrebnyak (left), Peter Vance, Kieran Preissler, Ian Helfrich, James Ding, Courtney Bruun-Andersen, Samantha Halle and Jose Labra Escudero. Visit dailytarheel.com to hear their stories.
I asked the crowd to leave in silence. And the silence of that moment as people very soberly, somberly walked away arm and arm, in many cases holding hands, in complete silence that was the most important part
James Moeser,
uncs chancellor from 2000 to 2008, on a campus vigil that took place in Polk Place on sept. 12.
It shattered my innocence and my view of the world. At the time, I knew of certain crimes, but I didnt know what it was like to experience something on this scale.
Alana Austin,
unc senior and native of Queens, ny.
By the numbers: Sept. 11
120 months 3,652 days
A generation born into 9/11
Elementary school students learn about the attacks as history.
By Gayatri Surendranathan
number of people who perished in New York City, at the Pentagon and on United Flight 93 on Sept. 11, 2001.
time the rst plane struck the North Tower on Sept. 11
8:46 a.m. EST
time the second plane struck the South Tower on Sept. 11
number of UNC Alumni who died in events related to Sept. 11
number of rescue, recovery and clean-up workers and volunteers who were exposed to environmental hazards at the WTC site following Sept. 11
Seawell Elementary School teacher Katherine Worley has a student who was born on Sept. 11, 2001. And as the dates 10th anniversary approaches, local elementary schools are focusing on positivity while they explore the issue with a generation of students who dont remember the day but have grown up amid its fallout. To us its a part of our lives, but to them its history, Worley said. Its like learning about World War II. Most elementary school students views on Sept. 11 come from their parents, Worley said. She said she reads her students a story about Sept. 11 and has them complete a writing assignment on the anniversary of the attacks. Worley said she likes to keep her Sept. 11 lessons optimistic. We focus on the positive things that came out of it, not the scary details, she said. LEARN NC, a program of the UNC School of Education,
researches ways to teach controversial issues such as Sept. 11 and shares them with teachers. LEARN NC Managing Editor Emily Jack said the most important thing to remember when tackling topics like Sept. 11 is to establish an atmosphere of respect and listening. Its important to anchor students back to the root issues instead of opinions, Jack said. You have to be prepared for feelings but focused on facts. North Carolina fourth grade education curriculum does not include a 9/11 component, said Stephanie Knott, spokeswsoman for Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools. But Courtney Horne, a fourth grade teacher at Frank Porter Graham Elementary School in Chapel Hill, said she plans to touch on the topic with her students anyway. Instead of scaring them, I want us to talk about how we can make the world a better place from where we are, she said. Sept. 11 can serve as a springboard for learning other lessons, said Jennifer Job, a Ph.D candidate in the School of Education. Job, who wrote a dissertation on teaching divisive topics, said many teachers incorrectly assume they and their students remember Sept. 11 with the same clarity.
I feel that there was a sense of purpose for joining the Army after 9/11. There was a sense of patriotism that people got after 9/11. Two years later it hadnt worn off for me it kept lingering.
Chris Higginbotham,
unc alumnus who joined the army after 9/11
Two beams of light shine into the night sky as a temporary memorial for the six-month anniversary of September 11. May 2002 The recovery e ort at ground zero is completed. February 2003 The WTC Site Master Plan is selected. January 2004
The truth is there was no FedEx Global. There was no global studies curriculum Our area studies capacity was limited. We didnt even dream of naming schools the School of Global Public Health. That all happened in the past decade.
Dr. Ron Strauss,
executive associate provost and chief international officer, on how 9/11 changed academics at unc
Every 9/11 I think about the tragedy, and I feel like I have to be on the lookout for people who may be staring at me. Its me accusing them of accusing me an interesting and horrible judgment I make without knowing what they actually think.
Ahmad Saad,
unc freshman, on how 9/11 affected him as a muslim
dth/elizabeth mendoza Fifth graders James Crescenzi and David Guevara study social studies. Crescenzi and Guevara attend Carrboro Elementary School.
Answering the call of duty
Former UNC graduate student Chris Higginbotham joined the U.S. Army after 9/11.
Over 5,200 designers from 63 nations submit their entries in the global competition to design the Sept. 11 memorial. June 2005 A revised design for Freedom Tower is released with new life safety and security features. April 28,2006 Construction on Freedom Tower o cially begins. Sept. 12, 2011 The Sept. 11 Memorial opens to the public. 2014
You have to teach it like any other historical event, Job said. She said the day offers opportunities to teach lessons on respect and avoiding hatefulness. They can talk about how to make peace. Just because a few bad people did this doesnt mean we hate all Muslims. Its a great opportunity to bring in a cultural perspective. Miriam, a fifth grader at Seawell Elementary, said she hasnt talked about the attacks
much at school. I just know that two terrorists got on a plane and crashed into the twin towers, she said. Her classmate, Elijah, added that he knew Osama bin Laden was behind the attacks. I think that we should do a little more in the future to stop people like bin Laden from acting up again, he said. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
height in feet of One World Trade Center (including antenna), rebuilding is expected to be completed in 2012
Muslims hope for understanding
Many say UNC is a welcoming place, but some still face hardship.
By Maria Gontaruk
number of entries in the 9/11 Memorial design competition
height of the original tower at One World Trade Center (including antenna)
number of acres in the World Trade Center site
SOURCE: NATIONAL SEPTEMBER 11 MEMORIAL AND MUSEUM, THE PORT AUTHORITY OF NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY AND THE CITY OF NEW YORK
DTH/LAUREN MCCAY
DtH ONLINe: Visit dailytarheel.com for stories of
students who have enlisted in ROTC after Sept. 11, and see what local fire and police departments are doing to commemorate the event. Watch a video featuring two students in ROTC, and click through an interactive graphic detailing the stories of those holding the flag above.
Freshman Ahmad Saad remembers the loneliness he felt Sept. 12, 2001, when the aftermath of the terrorist attacks began to affect his social life. Saad, who is Muslim, was in third grade when the two planes crashed into the World Trade Center. His friends refused to sit with him at lunch the next day, he said. It had never occurred to me that people would point fingers at me for looking a certain way or believing what I do, Saad said. The UNC Muslim Students
Association hopes to raise awareness about issues that still haunt the Muslim community by cosponsoring 9/11 Ten Years Later: The Impact on Muslims at Home and Abroad, a series of talks to be held on campus Monday. We hope this panel will help clear some of the misunderstandings that have been placed on Muslims living in America and around the world, said Matthew Stevens, president of MSA. Saad said he finds comfort in the openness of the UNC community, but said he is still conscious of how others might look at him. Every 9/11 I think about the tragedy, and I feel like I have to be on the lookout for people who may be staring at me, Saad said. Its me accusing them of accusing me an interesting and horrible judgment I make without knowing what they actually think.
Senior Omar Abdelbaky said most people at UNC are educated and open-minded about Islam, but he is waiting for the rest of the country to get on the same page. I dream of the day that Sept. 11 wont be tied to Muslims, but will be tied to a day in which America, all Americans of all backgrounds, were hurt and banded together to get through a tragedy, he said. Abdelbaky and Saad said they are troubled by how many people directly associate the 9/11 tragedy to Islam. The responsibility of Muslim organizations on campus, and all Muslims, is to educate the people around us about the true Islam so that people dont automatically assume all Muslims are radical extremists, Abdelbaky said. Religious studies professor Omid Safi wrote in an email that the UNC community often touts
its diversity rather than solidarity among groups. We are content to note and even celebrate racial, ethnic, sexual, socioeconomic and class diversity without realizing that it is the subsequent interactions of these diverse groups coming together in our unity and realizing our particularity that allows us to move to pluralism. Safi also wrote that he hopes for change within the UNC Muslim community. Instead of articulating that Islam is not about terrorism slogan, they can simply live lives that illuminate what the spiritual and ethical teachings of Islam can be about, and by Gods grace, have been about for untold millions. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
Chris Higginbotham doesnt know the exact reason why he decided to join the U.S. Army in 2003. But he said he never would have joined the Army if planes hadnt struck the twin towers two years earlier. I feel that there was a sense of purpose for joining the Army after 9/11, he said. There was that sense of patriotism that people got after 9/11. Two years later it hadnt worn off for me it kept lingering. Higginbotham, 31, said he got the idea to join the army after spring break during his senior year at Appalachian State University. He said he was having difficulty finding a job and decided to enlist after watching TV reporters embedded with the Army. It was a spur-of-the-moment kind of thing that stuck with me, he said. Im sure there were several pools going around to see how long I would last. Higginbotham was a junior when the planes struck the twin towers. He said he had just finished a class when he went to the universitys student union and saw people gathered around a TV. When I saw the two buildings burning I didnt know what was going on, he said. Two years later as he was preparing to graduate, Higginbotham shocked his family and friends when he told them of his decision to enlist in the army. His mother, Debby Higginbotham, said her son mentioned enlisting when he was in high school, but she and her husband dissuaded him. I didnt think he would finish college and then join the Army, she said.
courtesy of chris higginbotham UNC graduate student Chris Higginbotham stands atop an Iraqi Police station near Balad, a town near Baghdad, Afghanistan. Higginbotham joined the U.S. Army after 9/11.
He had assured us that he was going to work in his field of broadcast and for that I was proud but I was scared he would be killed. Aaron Klingenschmidt, a friend of Higginbothams, said he thought his friend would continue his education after he graduated. I didnt picture Chris being in the Army, he said. He is one of those guys that when he makes up his mind, he is going to do it. Debby Higginbotham said the Army helped educate her son, but she doesnt think he achieved all that he had hoped to. I dont think I wound up making the difference like I wanted to, Chris Higginbotham said. I wanted to spend all four years in Iraq and Afghanistan. It was bit of a let down. He said he wished he could have played a larger part in the war. Higginbotham spent most of his four-anda-half years of active duty in Europe, but in 2004 he was deployed to Iraq for four weeks. It was my favorite time of the time I spent
in the Army, he said. I was lucky that I didnt stay in Iraq where it never got old. Higginbotham said he was a military photographer and videographer, taking pictures and video of military missions. He said viewing 9/11 as motivation to join became cliche after basic training. We kind of grew out of that I think, he said. People looked at it not as a motivation to join, but as how the Army works. Higginbotham began graduate school at UNC in 2007 and dropped out briefly the following year when he thought he might be deployed to Baghdad. He was not deployed due to medical clearance and went back to school. Higginbotham lives in Kentucky and is part of the U.S. Army Reserve. He said the bond the country had after the attacks is gone. I wish a lot of that post-9/11 spirit would come back, he said. Unfortunately, it takes a huge tragedy like that to cause it. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
Below is an illustration of Freedom Tower, at 1 WTC which will be the center of the new World Trade Center site.
Estimated completion of the World Trade Center redevelopment master plan.
The new WTC site will include:
Five new skyscrapers
A performing arts center
500,000 square feet of retail space.
9/11 Memorial Plaza and Museum
WTC Transportation Hub
DTH/ MEG WRATHER
SOURCE: WWW.PANYNJ.GOV, WWW.WTC.COM, PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE CREATIVE COMMONS
10 years ago). There was no global studies curriculum Our area studies capacity was limited. We didnt even dream of naming schools the School of Global Public Health. That all happened in the past decade, Strauss said. 9/11 was, I would say, a catalyst to rethinking our relation to the world, he said. Theres no question that the studies of Asia and the Middle East have taken up dramatically during that time, said Chancellor Holden Thorp, who was director of the Morehead Planetarium in the fall of 2001. But Thorp said 9/11 was just one of many factors that accelerated the Universitys already existing international focus, including an expansion of communication technology and globalizations effects on the economy. The growth of Arabic language programs has been particularly striking. Only about 40 students took Arabic courses during the 2000-01 academic year. Last year, 426 students studied Arabic. As UNC became more globalized, administrators sought to keep the school true to its commitment to open dialogue. In 2002, the summer reading committee chose Approaching the Quran: The Early Revelations for the annual book, a pick that garnered national attention and criticism from some right-wing groups. Moeser defended the choice publicly, giving a speech before the National Press Club defending the duty of a university to explore unfamiliar ideas.
crammed into the auditorium of P.S. 163 in Brooklyn, N.Y., with his entire elementary school. One by one, parents appeared Dr. Ron strauss, frantically in the doorway and executive associate provost and chief students were ushered out. About an hour earlier Dabbagh international officer said a fifth grade teacher stumThe whole world was watchbled into his classroom, close to ing us at that moment, Moeser hysterics. Her daughter worked in said. In my view, it was one of one of the towers and she hadnt the proudest moments in the been able to contact her. Universitys history. All you could see was smoke But even as UNC progressed, and no one knew what was hapscars remained and remain. pening, Dabbagh said. My mom Six alumni were killed in was actually at JFK Airport pickthe Sept. 11 attacks. Thorp and ing up family members when Dibbert will lay flowers at the the attack occurred. She said she 9/11 Memorial Garden in their immediately drove to school to memory on Sunday. pick us up out of panic. Terrorism is still very much As they waited, students on everyones mind, said Andrew crammed around the window and Perrin, a sociology professor who watched as smoke from the towstarted at UNC in the fall of 2001. ers billowed into the morning sky. A feeling of vulnerability perToday, Austin said she realsists despite the fact that America izes what happened that Tuesday is still safer than many other parts morning forced her to mature in of the world, Perrin said. ways she cannot fully appreciate. Thats the way Moeser felt. She remembers her grandThe thing that came into my mother struggling to define a termind on 9/11 and 9/12 was a verse rorist attack. of America the Beautiful: O beauBoth Austins mother and tiful for patriot dream/That sees father worked mere blocks away beyond the years/Thine alabaster from the twin towers. As the cities gleam/Undimmed by human buildings crumbled, 10-year-old tears. Austin sat in a nearly deserted I thought to myself, We can classroom in Queens trying to never sing that again because its process how a day of celebration not true. could turn so horribly wrong. Austin and her grandmother Contact the University Editor sat in front of the television for at university@dailytarheel.com. hours waiting for word that her
campus 9/11
time to watch the second plane fly into the World Trade Center. They watched for more than two hours before realizing they needed to do something. Administrators chose not to cancel classes that day, feeling it would be better to keep some structure in place. Classes were canceled, however, around midday Sept. 12 so everyone could attend the Polk Place vigil. About 10,000 people crowded the quad all the way from South Building to Wilson Library. The single most powerful image of that whole afternoon was the end of that ceremony we had the Bell Tower strike a very slow tone, Moeser said. I asked the crowd to leave in silence. And the silence of that moment as people very soberly, somberly walked away arm and arm, in many cases holding hands, in complete silence that was the most important part.
9/11 was, I would say, a catalyst to rethinking our relation to the world.
NYc stuDeNts
dth/jessie lowe Senior Alana Austin, left, was in Queens during the 9/11 attacks. Sophomore Ashley Robinson, right, was in the fourth grade in Inwood, NY.
We realized how short life can be, and you never know when things are going to happen.
ashley Robinson
UNC sophomore
In the weeks, months and years following Sept. 11, the University experienced an accelerated move into the international arena. Dr. Ron Strauss, executive associate provost and chief international officer, said 9/11 was a major catalyst for the growth of global studies. The truth is there was no FedEx Global (Education Center
parents were all right. Hours later, her parents arrived home. Her mother had walked from her Manhattan office to Queens in high heels. I dont think Ive ever been so happy to see my parents in my life, Austin said, her voice cracking at the memory. As the nation reflects on the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, Robinson said its important to remember not only the lives lost that Tuesday, but the sense of community that arose afterwards.
9/11 didnt only bring New Yorkers together but people all over the U.S. We realized how short life can be, and you never know when things are going to happen, she said. My hope is that it never becomes a day that is just brushed over and forgotten. If I ever have kids, Ill make sure they know the importance of the day. Ill tell them my story just like Im telling you. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
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FURNiSHED ROOM WiTH pRivATE BATH iN pRivATE HOME. Major busline and park and ride. Kitchen privileges, much privacy. Non-smoker. 919-225-7687. WAlKiNG DiSTANcE TO FRANKliN! Female looking for roommate, 5BR/3.5BA, off church Street. Ac, W/D, parking, 460/mo. call 714-469-0904.
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status. ATTic TREASURES AND YARD SAlE! St. Barbaras Greek Orthodox church, 0.5 miles south of i-40, 8306 Hwy 751. September 10, 8am-1pm.
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. 5 BlOcKS TO FRANKliN STREET: 4BR/3.5BA carriage house with 2 car garage and 2 assigned parking, energy efficient, sky lights, decks, $2,400/mo. +utilities. HRMalpass@aol.com, 919-942-6945. 3 STORY TOWNHOME for rent located near downtown chapel Hill. 3,000 square feet, 4BR/4BA, W/D, stove, refrigerator included. $2,400/mo. please call 919-260-6635 or leave message to include full first, last name, phone number with area code and mention this ad at 919-932-6779.
DO YOU SMOKE ciGARETTES AND not want to quit? You can contribute to science by participating in a smoking study that examines how ADHD medication affects smoking and behavior. if you answer yes to the following questions please give us a call: Are you between the ages of 18 and 50? Are you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? Do you experience difficulties with ADHD including: Making careless mistakes? Difficulty completing tasks? Disorganization? Restlessness? if you are eligible and participate in this study, we will compensate you up to $455 for your time. please call joe at 416-2099. pro00005309. ARE YOU A WOMAN who smokes cigarettes and does not want to quit? You can contribute to science by participating in a smoking study that examines how smoking affects your thinking and mood. Do you answer yes to the following questions? Are you between the ages of 18 and 45? Are you smoking at least 10 cigarettes per day? Do you have a normal menstrual cycle? if so, please call joe at 919-416-2099 or liz at 919416-2425. if you participate in this study, we will compensate you up to $118 for your time. pro0002799. DO YOU SMOKE? Are you a regular smoker between 18-50 years? Do you experience difficulties with the following? Not paying attention to details, making careless mistakes, difficulty staying focused on tasks, difficulty completing work, chores or other tasks, disorganization, forgetfulness, difficulty staying seated restlessness, impatience. if you answered yes to all or some of the questions above OR have been diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), you may qualify for a study at Duke University Medical center. For more information call 919416-2099. pro0000908. pARTicipANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of visual and hearing function using magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). These studies are conducted at the Brain imaging and Analysis center (BiAc) at Duke Unviersity Medical center. participants should be 18 yearsold or older and should have no history of brain injury or disease. Most studies last between 1-2 hours, and participants are paid approximately $20/hr. please contact the BiAc volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional information. You can also visit our website at www.biac.duke.edu.
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DiREcT cARE STAFF NEEDED: The Arc of Orange county is seeking direct care staff to work with individuals with developmental disabilities. part-time, afterschool, weekend hours available. High school diploma, clean record required. Application: ckeller@arcoforange.org. pROjEcTiONiST WANTED: varsity Theatre on Franklin Street looking for part-time projectionist. 2-4 evenings a week. please send resume to projectionist@varsityonfranklin.com. DRivER, HElpER for family near UNc. Weekday evenings. Must have clean record and reliable car. smithj@sog.unc.edu.
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WAxiNG, FAciAlS: UNc students
If September 9th is Your Birthday... Youre wiser than you realize. Sift fact from rumor, and keep an open mind. Your regular skills of analysis and organization are especially heightened for the next 88 days, as Mercury enters your sign. learn from experienced friends, and share the glory.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
RUSSELLS STEAkHOUSE
Now accepting applications for experienced bartenders, waitstaff. please apply in person Tuesday thru Thursday after 5pm, 378 South churton Street, Hillsborough Nc 27278. No phones calls please!
Child Care Wanted
FUN AND RESpONSiBlE afternoon sitter for delightful kids, 8 and 11. Available M-F, 2:45-6ish, but some weeks will be less. Safe transportation and excellent driving record required. location 5 minutes from UNc Hospital in kid friendly neighborhood. Email resume and phone: heels89@yahoo. com. Students preferred.
bring your student iD and receive 10% off services. Get 5 eyebrow waxes get the 6th free! call or visit me online to book your appointment today! located on the cW bus route. cash, check only. www.amandamartinaesthetics.com. 919-608-1324.
BARTENDERS ARE IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend classes. 100% job placement assistance. Raleighs Bartending School. Have fun! Make money! Meet people! Back to school tuition rates as low as $299. cAll NOW! 919676-0774, www.cocktailmixer.com/unc.html.
HOUSEKEEpiNG: Entire home tidied up for $45! call for details, 919-928-1370. 10% off first 10 callers!! Ask about laundry services!
MATH TUTOR AvAilABlE: 4 years of Algebra teaching experience in chapel Hill. $45/hr, can negotiate. can do group tutoring. please email gklatte@chccs.k12.nc.us if interested.
large 1BR basement apartment with private entrance available early September. $650/ mo. all utilities included, washing machine and dryer, large living room with old barn wood fireplace. private patio faces the garden. Grad students preferred. 919-942-9961. GARAGE ApARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neighborhood. private entrance. Full kitchen. carpeting. Separate living room, bedroom, bath. Many windows. $750/mo. includes utilities, cable, internet. Available. 919-929-6072. AvAilABlE NOW! 205 Friendly 3BR/1.5BA. lease runs September May. Ac, dishwasher, W/D hookups, Composite ing for 4. call 919-824-7981 or pro@hotwhere.com. lane, thru parkemail
AfTERSCHOOL SITTER, $13/HR.
Duke faculty family seeking sitter for girls 13, 11. M/W/F, 4-6pm. chapel Hill school pickup, transportation to activities. Qualifications: responsible, reliable car, clean driving record. Email resume and 3 references to sitter001@gmail.com. HElp! $10/HR! Busy chapel Hill family desires assistance afternoons, 3-8pm, weekdays, 12-5pm, weekends. Schedule flexible. Some driving. Start now. Email heelshousing.com.crtr - Page 1 beron@mindspring.com.
FOUND: ipOD. Wednesday, 8-31-11. On chapel Hill bus. contact Becky, 919-215-4245.
Tutoring Wanted
TUTORiNG, DYSlExiA, 8TH GRADE: 8th grader with dyslexia needs support to do homework 4 afternoons a week. performs at grade level. Hours 4-6pm M-Th in home. Start ASAp. 910-471-7477.
pARKiNG SpAcE RENTAl, Walking distance to campus. $200/semester. call 919219-2891.
ky note
liKE HElpiNG cHilDREN lEARN? Sign up to vOlUNTEER for a variety of roles, all grades with chapel Hill-carrboro Schools: www.chccs.k12.nc.us Stop by UNc campus in Student Union room #2510 between 10am-3:30pm, September 7, 8, 13 or 15. Email: volunteer@ chccs.k12.nc.us, 967-8211 ext. 28281. YOUTH SOccER cOAcHES are needed at the YMcA! Saturday play runs 9-10 thru 11-5 at Homestead park. Ages range 3-13, girls and boys. volunteer with friends or be matched with other interested coaches. Enthusiasm and positive attitudes are the primary qualifications in our fun focused, recreational program. contact Mike Meyen at mmeyen@ chcymca.org for additional information.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, professional, graduate student seeking to share spacious 2BR/2BA apartment. Quiet condo community. WD, private bathroom, walk in closet. Water, trash included. rmbeitia5@ hotmail.com 919-240-5385, 386-405-4863. ROOMMATE WANTED: looking for someone to share 2BR/1.5 BA town home in carrboro. located in a quiet, friendly co-op community on busline. $475/mo. utilities included. 919-618-1209.
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KiDcARE HElp NEEDED: Governors club is hiring for Kidcare. part-time position. contact chantel@governorsclub.cc, 919-932-8543.
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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 - Mercury in virgo for the next 88 days leads to a phase of research and planning. Follow the advice of someone you respect to support home and family. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 - The blueprint comes together. practice leads to better skills, which pay off. Spiritual words from a trusted advisor hit the spot. listen and learn. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 - A work-related investment may be necessary. Keep your deadlines and promises, and stick to a well-proven plan. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8 - A new phase of deliberate and patient action begins. Follow the rules for best results. connect with a distant colleague, and reaffirm an old bond. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 - You get farther now through partnership. The challenge may seem difficult, but dont worry ... youll think of something. Sometimes leadership is just showing up. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - Youre in charge. Allow your instincts to contribute. Follow anothers experience to avoid making the same mistakes. They can tell you what pitfalls to avoid.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6 - Enjoy spending time doing something you love today. You may have difficulty making work decisions, so do the research. Be patient with money. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7 - Your intuition is heightened today, so take advantage. Your talents come in handy, especially now. Travel goes well. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 - To ease any worry, write down the obvious factors for solving the problem. Analyze how it is now, and whats needed. Schedule action items. Keep quiet about finances. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 - its easy to get overwhelmed by money and financial responsibilities now. Dont fret, just be responsible and take it one step at a time. Stay in communication. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 - Youre ready to make changes for the better now. Write a to do list and get to work, one checkmark at a time. Make some wise choices (after careful research). Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 - its not necessary to overanalyze, but solid forethought will aim you in the right direction. Trust love and your spiritual leader, before you reach any tricky forks in the road.
(c) 2011 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERvicES, iNc.
TS J
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Improv group speaks before thinking
By Carson Fish
A group of Chapel Hill natives is bringing the town back to the 1990s when the members were in junior high and the comedy scene started booming. The Transactors who are performing their first show since June, Way Back to School, tonight at the Carrboro ArtsCenter is the oldest comedy group in the south, said member Nancy Pekar. But the Triangle has since blossomed into a feed city for larger comedy scenes. Zach Ward, executive producer
and artistic director for Dirty South Improv Comedy Theater in Carrboro, said Chapel Hill trains more than 1,400 students, most of whom end up in Los Angeles, New York or Chicago. The comedy scene as it has developed in the last couple years has been an incredible opportunity for comedians to develop themselves as comedians, he said. They hit the ground running when they come out. Madeline Walter, a 2007 UNC graduate now working as a comedic writer and actress in Los Angeles, started as a member of comedy group CHiPs during her time at UNC.
She said she has used the improv she learned there throughout her career. There is a certain muscle that improv helps build, she said. Walter calls improv the art of learning to speak before thinking, allowing performers to tune in to the reactions of others most importantly the audience. It taught me to very quickly identify what is funny about the situation, she said. The Transactors only know how Way Back to School will begin the audience determines where it will go and how it will end. The group formed about 30 years ago as a short-form theater
see the show
Time: 8 p.m. tonight Location: The ArtsCenter, Carrboro Info: www.transactors.org (919) 929-2787
If you want to do something, make something, just do it. The resources are there, just follow through.
Madeline walter,
comedic writer and actress
doing comedy. If youre not, were doing drama. group, but has since transitioned Although we are mainly a into long-form improv. comedy group, we arent afraid to Rather than performing explore more serious emotional sketches, the group works from a things, Pekar said. suggestion that evolves into a 30 to Walter, who recently wrote and 90 minute performance, said Dan starred in a one-woman show Sipp, a group member and artistic called Im Doing Great! at the director for Way Back to School. Upright Citizens Brigade in Los The Transactors live by the Angeles, said Chapel Hill provides motto, If youre laughing, were a lot of room to self-start.
Its so easy to translate ideas into something tangible, she said. If you want to do something, make something, just do it. The resources are there, just follow through. Arts Editor Katelyn Trela contributed reporting. Contact the Arts Editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.
on the wire: national and world news
Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld
Unveiling of Flight 93 memorial set for Saturday
SHANKSVILLE, Pa. (MCT) In the remote, rolling hills near this tiny southwestern Pennsylvania borough, signs of thunderous jolts that shook the town on Sept. 11, 2001, and then rippled across the world, have mostly faded. It took 10 years, but the National Park Services Flight 93 National Memorial in Stonycreek Township will be unveiled this weekend during events that are expected to draw 10,000 people, including President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden. Saturdays opening ceremony marks the completion of the initial phase of the project about half of what is planned. The memorial features a cast concrete gateway leading to a 900-foot walkway that offers vistas of the flower-covered Sacred Ground that absorbed the impact of the crash. At the end of the walkway is MCT/LAURENCE KESTERSON a black granite wall listing the names of crew and passengers on Visitors peer past the fence to the Flight 93 National Memorial at the fateful flight. the site of the Flight 93 crash and new memorial in Shanksville, Pa.
Level: 1 2 3 4
2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Sorority members welcomed new recruits yesterday. See pg. 3 for story.
The School of Journalism announces Susan King as new dean. See pg. 3 for story.
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.
I saw you on campus and your mullet is super sexy... See pg. 5 for kvetches.
Solution to Thursdays puzzle
Where were you on 9/11? How has the world changed in the past 10 years? See pg. 6 for stories.
New golf coach
Andrew Sapp returns to UNC as the head mens golf coach. See pg. 10 for story.
plan thed weeken
Tarheel.com
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ACross 1 Gung-ho response 7 Delay 10 Evans of country 14 Buff 15 Farm female 16 Left 17 Village with very little gardening equipment? 19 The NCAAs Runnin Rebels 20 Lab, for one 21 Reject 22 Sends 24 Jacket label letters 26 Get off the shoulder, say 27 Entrance purchases for a conditioning program? 35 Actor Milo 36 Pool game call 37 Tiny beef 38 Fly on a line 39 Gives credit where credit is due 40 On the safer side 41 Rational ending? 42 __ it Art?: Kipling 43 1955 UN joiner 44 What Ruth forgot to bring to pool night? 47 Morgan Freeman won its 2011 Life Achievement Award: Abbr. 48 Morning talker 49 Fly over the equator? 52 Pleased cry 53 Droid, e.g. 56 Slip through the cracks? 57 Like calls between drudges? 61 Run well 62 Unsound 63 Like Napoleon 64 Relaxing locales 65 The Hartford logo 66 Failures (and in another way, a hint to 17-, 27-, 44and 57-Across) Down 1 Tune carrier 2 One-track 3 Couturier Cassini 4 Med. research agency 5 Bar opening? 6 Pistons place 7 Last non-priest to be named pope 8 Isnt that cute? 9 It involves mapping 10 Gripe 11 Reunion attendee 12 Stir up 13 Off-rd. rides 18 Worker with light metal 23 Bonkers 24 Slush Puppie maker 25 Radical 70s group 27 __ acid: vitamin B9 28 Amigo on the road 29 Crowd starter? 30 Socrate composer 31 Nice compliment 32 Zhou __ 33 Happy Meals toy, e.g. 34 Writer of short letters 39 Honey 40 NYPD notices 42 Ones whove got your back, in Internet shorthand 43 Future George W. Bush
Obamas jobs proposal faces criticism from Republicans
WASHINGTON, D.C. President Barack Obamas jobs plan drew familiar partisan responses Thursday from Congress: Republicans criticized his initiatives hours before he even addressed them in a joint session, while Democrats embraced them. As a result, his initiatives face a tough road ahead in Congress. There was, however, agreement on the nature of the economys problem, and even some general consensus that its worth cutting taxes and perhaps even extending jobless benefits. Virtually everyone on Capitol Hill agreed that Congress and the White House need to craft some kind of job-creating program aimed at bringing down the nations 9.1 percent August unemployment rate. But common ground on details remained elusive, as the two sides retreated Thursday to their partisan corners, convinced that by sticking to their positions, theyll continue
to strengthen their political bases, and be well positioned to gain strength in next years elections. Republicans want Obama to get behind broader efforts to lower taxes and revamp the governments regulatory system, instead of passing more piecemeal tax breaks and higher spending.
fences and monitored surveillance footage in support of the Border Patrol since August of last year.
Palestinian leader set on petitioning for U.N. status
RAMALLAH, West Bank (MCT) Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas said Thursday that no amount of international pressure or last-minute concessions, including a settlement freeze in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, would stop him from bringing the Palestinian statehood plan to the U.N. Security Council later this month. Palestinians believe U.N. membership would improve their bargaining position, he said. It is highly doubtful that the Palestinians will receive membership because U.S. officials have vowed to veto their bid in the Security Council. U.S. and Israeli officials say the U.N. initiative would deal a blow to peace talks. Palestinian analysts say Abbas has come too far in pushing the U.N. plan to turn back.
National Guard border troops to remain through December
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) More than 1,000 National Guard troops will remain on the Southwest border at least through the end of December. After months of wrangling over how to pay for keeping 1,200 National Guard troops in position along the border, the Department of Defense has agreed to cover the approximately $10 million in monthly costs through the end of this calendar year, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano told reporters in Washington on Thursday. National Guard troops have manned observation posts, built
Presidential Library site 45 Hondo et al. 46 Dutch brewery 49 A-one 50 Food in a memorable Seinfeld episode 51 Pound of verse 52 White partner 53 __ Eterno: 2004 sports documentary 54 Active sort 55 Addenda 58 Lascivious leader? 59 Big name in kitchenware 60 Tecs
Reli gious Directory
Sunday Evenings at 5:00PM Friends Meeting House 531 Raleigh Road, Chapel Hill
5:15pm 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm
Pastor: Isaac Villegas 919.357.5496 www.mennonit.es/chmf
Come worship with a peace church.
Worshiping the Shepherd, Feeding the Flock, Seeking the Lost SUNDAY TIMES: 8:15 am Worship Service 9:30 am College Flock Teaching Fellowship Focus: Generous Justice 10:45 am Worship Service 3741 Garrett Rd., Durham www.cgsonline.org
Would You Like to See Your Church or Religious Organization in the DTH Religious Directory? If yes, please contact Tiye McLeod 919-962-0252
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
SportsFriday
Andrew Sapp is pursuing his dream job at his alma mater.
By Mark Thompson
Follow @DTHsports for updates on all your favorite Tar Heel sports.
New golf coach comes home
Andrew Sapp left it more than a decade ago 13 years, for precisions sake. But it never left him. Andrew Sapp left his job as assistant mens golf coach at North Carolina in 1998 in order to advance his career as a collegiate golf coach, but now hes back home. UNC hired Sapp this summer to replace former mens golf coach John Inman, who resigned in May after 13 years as head coach. Sapp led the University of Michigans golf program to NCAA Regional selections in each of his last four seasons and two NCAA championship appearances in his last three years. Its very rare that coaches get to coach at their alma mater, Sapp said. When you have that opportunity, and when your alma mater is as wonderful as UNC, its hard to pass up if not impossible.
DEFENDING NO. 1
The top-ranked UNC womens soccer team will play UNCGreensboro and Texas A&M in the Duke Nike Classic this weekend in Durham. PAGE 12
Go to dailytarheel.com to check out the rosters for both North Carolina and Rutgers in preparation for the Tar Heels matchup with the Scarlet Knights this weekend at Kenan Stadium.
dth/nivi umasankar North Carolina mens golf coach Andrew Sapp eyes the hole at Finley Golf Course. Sapp, a 1993 graduate of UNC, was hired as head coach in June.
Sapp said he didnt struggle with the decision to return to North Carolina where he played from 1991-93 despite building a solid foundation at Michigan. Then again, the coach also added that UNC was the only place for which hed leave Ann Arbor. It was definitely difficult to leave the players who I left behind, but it was coming home, Sapp said. Was it difficult to go to your dream job? No. No, it wasnt at all. While the titillating idea of returning to his alma Andrew Sapp, mater was unC mens golf coach enough for Sapp, the golf environment in North Carolina is also one to admire. North Carolina provides a deeper talent base than Michigan does for recruiting, with golfabundant locations like Southern Pines. And consider that Sapp is returning to the ACC, which has competed for multiple national titles. The conference has churned out one NCAA champion and six runner-ups in the last
Its very rare that coaches get to coach at their alma mater... its hard to pass up if not impossible.
15 years. Sapps goals fit right in with that success. Our goals are going to be to compete for ACC titles, and if youre competitive in this league, youre going to be competitive at the national level, Sapp said. What you can expect from our players is theyre going to work hard. And that hard work has already begun. Sapp began to instill the techniques that brought him success as soon as he arrived in Chapel Hill. Senior Matt Raudenbush said hes already seen the benefits of Sapps tutelage. In the first couple practices we had, he started this putting program that he expects guys to try and do as often as possible, and so far that has helped me, Raudenbush said. The program, Raudenbush explained, is in place to minimize errors and maximize gains made with a putter. Raudenbush said they had to make 25 consecutive 3 1/2-foot putts on Tuesday, and each player had three attempts to accomplish it. You always need to work
You always need to work on putters. Thats like 45 percent of the game right there.
Michael McGowan,
unC golfer
on putters, junior Michael McGowan said. Thats like 45 percent of the game right there. I think thats given a bunch of the guys confidence. I know its given me confidence. In theory, the exercise will continue to embolden UNCs golfers when theyre holding a putter or wedge, especially because the program is unending. Thats been great, senior Patrick Barrett said of the program. Honestly there are days where you dont really feel like putting, but you kind of have to because of the program. Thats just how it works. And in the same way, thats how Sapp works which is a change from how Inman coached. (Inman) was very forthcoming, Raudenbush said. If you needed help, you could go to him and ask for help. But he didnt say, Well, were going to do this or that. He didnt have any specific plans at all; he just expected it would get done. Sapp has a more systematic approach to making sure his team
gets what it needs, which in the case of putting, means instilling confidence. According to Sapps plan, making a four-footer in a tournament should be easier after you made 100 consecutive four-footers the day before. But theres more to the new Tar Heel coach than putting practice and unyielding structure. Hes been a coach for 18 seasons, and if those years are any indication, it wont be too long before the results catch up to him at North Carolina. The North Carolina mens golf team hasnt won a conference title since 2006 when they tied Georgia Tech for first place. Sapp is back in Chapel Hill to change that. This is a place that is a special place, and you can see that by how long people have been coaching here, Sapp said. Sapp said hopes to one day retire from UNC, because now, hes home. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
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Rutgers leads the series against UNC 3-2. Last season, UNC beat the Scarlet Knights in Piscataway, N.J. after trailing Rutgers 10-0 in the first quarter.
How North Carolina lines up New talent readies against the Scarlet Knights for Rutgers meeting
Rutgers, which beat North Carolina Central 48-0 in its season opener last week, could be 2-0 for the third time in five years with a win against UNC.
By Brandon Moree
When Rutgers has the ball
5 T. Wright 6 M. Sanu 7 T. Scott or 13 T. Harrelson 77 A. Forst 70 D. Wynn 60 C. Ruch 59 D. Osei 16 M. Bimonte 19 C. Dodd 71 D. Watkis 66 A. Civil 9 T. Hughes 47 Z. Brown 95 K. Martin 98 D. Paige-Moss 78 J. Nix 91 T. Powell 96 E. Farmer 92 S. Williams 93 T. Jackson 90 Q. Coples 23 D. Lipford 41 E. Okakpu 29 B. Gupton 28 J. Smith 55 T. Heffeman 48 K. Reddick 1 G. Robinson 25 M. Merletti
34 D. Williams 18 J. Deering
46 M. Burton 38 J. Martinek
60 C. Ruch 75 A. Lowery 68 M. McBride 73 D. Stapleton
10 D.C. Jefferson 89 P. Carrezola
17 B. Coleman 81 M. Harrison
16 A. Dixon 10 T. Boston
When UNC has the ball
5 T.J. Thorpe 83 D. Jones 12. M. Cooper 11 L. Ryan 27 W. Warren 4 D. Rowe
63 P. Jenest 64 J. Cooper 26 G. Bernard 32 R. Houston 60 R. Bodine 65 C. Holland 14 B. Hanson 2 B. Renner
69 N. Appel 68 J. Hurst
37 J. Merrell 42 S. Beauharnais 92 J. Merrell 91 J. Francis 93 D. Mera 90 M. Larrow 72 I. Holmes 94 S. Vallone 35 S. Meisner 51 M. Abreu 30 E. Laryea 20 K. Greene 47 P. Kivlehan 32 D. Harmon 56 M. Booker 13 K. Glaud
39 K. Owens 38 C. Byrd
78 L. Turner 76 T. Bond 71 C. Gaskins 73 B. Williams 33 C. Wilson 89. N. Hurst
As the North Carolina football team prepares for its matchup against Rutgers, many wonder whether quarterback Bryn Renner will be as good as he was last Saturday against James Madison University. Rutgers coach Greg Schiano is convinced he will be. Hes mobile and he can make every play, Schiano said Monday in a press conference. Not a ball hit the ground on Saturday ... I dont know if Ive ever seen that in a college football game. Hes good. Very good. After his 22-of-23, two touchdown performance against the football championship subdivision Dukes, Renner had a film session with offensive coordinator John Shoop, and Shoop liked what he saw. Renner said there are things he needs to work on, but right now, hes focused on preparing for the Scarlet Knights. Their linebackers are really athletic, and they have a great defense, Renner said. I know coach Schiano is going to do a great job game planning for us and our scheme that we have, and Im really looking forward to this Saturday and improving on what I did last Saturday. Last weekend against James Madison, the Tar Heels threeheaded running back system racked up a combined 165 yards and three touchdowns. Schiano is particularly familiar with one of those heads. Giovani Bernard, a St. Thomas Aquinas High School product, was a Rutgers target briefly during the recruitment process before he decided to come to Chapel Hill. He is a threat, Schiano said. They did split carries and he had 60-something yards, but you can tell hes a threat to score at any time. But Bernard is only one part of the Tar Heels equation. Senior
dth/stephen mitchell Redshirt sophomore Bryn Renner throws a pass against James Madison in Saturdays 42-10 win against the Dukes. Renner finished 22-for-23.
tailback Ryan Houston had more than 60 yards against James Madison as well, and interim head coach Everett Withers said that A.J. Blue will likely get more touches than he had in the James Madison game. (Gios) a guy that we just want to continue to build with and get his confidence going, Withers said. But I feel like for a first ball game, him coming in there him, Ryan and A.J. I felt really good about what we did running the football.
Rutgers will travel to Chapel Hill with a 1-0 record, after the Scarlet Knights had a seasonopening 48-0 shellacking of N.C. Central University in Piscataway, N.J. We have to gear up, Withers said, and again the improvement you make from week one to week two has to show up this week in our practice so that we can be prepared for a very good opponent in Rutgers. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
87 J. Boyd 88 E. Highsmith
24 M. Robinson 25 B. Jones
Voted Best Student Living by Carolinas Finest.
No. 1 UNC prepares for UNC-G, Texas A&M
By Michael Lananna
On the strength of four straight wins to start the season, including a victory against former No. 1 Notre Dame, the North Carolina womens soccer team has been sitting comfortably as the countrys top-ranked program for nearly two weeks now. But while the team has certainly looked like a well-oiled machine thus far, coach Anson Dorrance and his team are not opposed to some fine-tuning. According to Anson, we havent been playing our best, and we know we can do a lot better connecting passes and reading each other, defender Rachel Wood said. The fact that we
havent played as well as weve wanted to and that weve come away with four wins so far is really good for our confidence. At the Duke Nike Classic in Durham this weekend, the Tar Heels will have their final chance at a tune-up before conference play starts Sept. 16. The team will spar with UNC-Greensboro (1-3) today followed by a matchup against Texas A&M (4-3) on Sunday. While the Tar Heels havent played the Spartans since 2009, the Aggies are a familiar UNC opponent. The teams have crossed paths in each of the last five seasons, with UNC ending up on the winning end four out of the five times. But even with recent history
on their side, the Tar Heels arent taking the Aggies lightly. We know theyre going to come out tough, Wood said. A&M gave us a run for our money last year and the year before that. Theyre always a good team, so theyre going to be competitive. In the past week, the Tar Heels have been experimenting with their defensive alignment, and they could potentially unveil a new formation this weekend. We normally play 3-4-3, but were trying something different, Wood said. Were going to have four defenders in the backline now instead of three Anson really likes it because the French women played it in the World Cup, and they really put the U.S.
under a lot of pressure. North Carolina has been hard at work in practice perfecting its rhythm, Dorrance said, and he called the teams practice before Sundays 3-0 win against Ohio State one of the best the team has ever had. This week, the coach said hes been pleased to see that type of performance continue. We had a very good practice (Tuesday), Dorrance said. And it was very encouraging because if we can continue training at the current level of focus and commitment and intensity, and if we can stay healthy, we have the potential to beat anyone. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
DTH FILE/LAUREN MCCAy Rachel Wood dribbles the ball at Fetzer Field. Wood and the rest of the No. 1-ranked Tar Heels will play UNC-G and Texas A&M this weekend.
DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK
The DTH Sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest ACC and national college football games each week.
Editor-in-Chief Steven Norton stole the show in the first DTH Picks of the Week, posting an impressive 7-1 mark. Norton missed only the Oregon-LSU matchup, which most other pickers missed, too. Sports Editor Kelly Parsons, though, picked the Bayou Bengals to win last weeks marquee matchup. Parsons, like all three assistant editors, finished the weekend with a respectable 6-2 record. Had Parsons followed the way of assistants Leah Campbell and Brandon Moree and picked Richmond against Duke, she too would have been 7-1. Moree said the Richmond pick was the easiest of them all last week considering the Spiders have now won three in a row against the Blue Devils. Senior writer Jonathan Jones brought up the rear in the first week of competition, going 5-3. Jones, Last Week Record to date Rutgers at UNC N.C. State at Wake Forest Virginia Tech at ECU Stanford at Duke Alabama at Penn State Oregon State at Wisconsin South Carolina at Georgia Fresno State at Nebraska Kelly Parsons 6-2 6-2 (.750) UNC N.C. State Virginia Tech Stanford Alabama Wisconsin South Carolina Nebraska like Parsons and Campbell, put his faith in former UNC back-up, Michael Paulus the younger brother of former Duke point guard and Syracuse quarterback Greg Paulus. Michael Paulus is now the gunslinger for the Tribe of William & Mary, and despite his best efforts, Virginia took the contest 40-3. The pickers again have confidence in the Tar Heels and the Hokies from Virginia Tech. For two weeks in a row, everyone has picked those two teams to win their matchups. It would appear that the pickers who picked the Blue Devils last week have learned their lesson, as all across the board pickers like Stanford and Andrew Luck. This weeks guest picker is Caitlin Goforth, president of the Carolina Athletic Association. Goforth is Brandon Moree 6-2 6-2 (.750) UNC N.C. State Virginia Tech Stanford Alabama Wisconsin South Carolina Nebraska Leah Campbell 6-2 6-2 (.750) UNC N.C. State Virginia Tech Stanford Alabama Wisconsin South Carolina Nebraska Michael Lananna 6-2 6-2 (.750) UNC N.C. State Virginia Tech Stanford Alabama Wisconsin South Carolina Nebraska (1-0)
Rutgers vs. North Carolina
Kenan Stadium, 12:30 p.m. Saturday (1-0)
UNC rush vs. RU front seven
Giovani Bernard and Ryan Houston each had at least one rushing touchdown last week against JMU, but Rutgers defense held NCCU to a paltry 120 total yards. Rutgers will be a test for UNC after an FCS opponent last week. Edge: Push Bryn Renner went 22 of 23 for 277 yards in the
Caitlin Goforth, president of the CAA and a political science and Latin American studies major, is our celebrity guest picker this week. Goforth is a senior from Virginia Beach, Va.
a senior political science and Latin American studies major and also serves on the search committee that will pick UNCs next athletic director. According to her CAA profile, her favorite moment in North Carolina sports history happened last basketball season in the Smith Center when the Tar Heels beat DOOK to win the ACC regular season championship. Jonathan Jones 5-3 5-3 (.625) UNC N.C. State Virginia Tech Stanford Alabama Wisconsin Georgia Nebraska Mark Thompson 6-2 6-2 (.750) UNC Wake Forest Virginia Tech Stanford Alabama Wisconsin South Carolina Nebraska Caitlin Goforth 7-1 7-1 (.875) UNC Wake Forest Virginia Tech Stanford Alabama Wisconsin South Carolina Nebraska
UNC pass vs. RU opener against JMU. Despite his lack of game experience, Renner will be able to connect with secondary Dwight Jones and Erik Highsmith unless Rutgers
conerbacks can step it up. Edge: UNC The Scarlet Knights are plagued with offensive inexperience, and despite an impressive showing from true freshman Savon Huggins last week, Rutgers running backs are going to struggle to get past Quinton Coples. Edge: UNC Rutgers quarterback Chas Dodd only managed to go 9-of-17 for 113 yards in the season opener against NCCU. Even though UNCs secondary might be the most suspect part of the defense, UNC should create turnovers. Edge: UNC Last years matchup involved a crucial special teams mistake for the Scartlet Knights. UNC blocked a punt from current starter San San Te and went on to win. Rutgers will need to clean up their act to hang with UNC. Edge:UNC
RU rush vs. UNCs front seven
RU pass vs. UNC secondary
The Bottom Line North Carolina 34, Rutgers 13
COMPILED By LEAH CAMPBELL
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