UNC Releases Full Player Transcripts: North Carolina Could Swing

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Volume 120, Issue 106
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Tuesday, November 6, 2012
UNC releases full player transcripts

Thousands of pages detail players trips and relationships with agents.
By Andy Thomason
Editor-in-Chief
The University released thousands of pages of documents related
to the 2010 NCAA football investigation on Monday following a legal settlement with eight media groups, including The Daily Tar Heel, that had sought the records for two years. The largest single portion of the records includes transcripts of NCAA interviews with football players who were at the heart of the investigation in its early stages. Although the settlement prohib-
its the media groups from posting the transcripts online, they can be quoted and excerpted. Below are some of the most revealing sections of the transcripts after one day of examination: In the first days of the investigation, NCAA officials tried to discern who paid for several trips taken by defensive tackle Marvin Austin,
including three to Miami. Austin first told officials one of the trips was paid for by Vontae Davis, now a cornerback for the Indianapolis Colts. Austin: Vontae is my lifelong friend. You know what Im saying? Ive knew this man forever Before he got rich or whatever you want to say, before he was who he is now I was out there working out with
him, grinding with him. So I dont understand why its a problem for him to you know what Im saying bring me down. People take trips all the time. You know what Im saying? People bring their friends and stuff down all the time. So Im kind of like shocked like why is it such a problem for him to do that for me?
See ncAA, Page 5
north carolina could swing

This map shows which way N.C. counties voted in the 2008 presidential election. Three of the counties that surround Chapel Hill, as well as Mecklenburg County, home of Charlotte and this years Democratic National Convention, voted for President Obama in 2008. Demographic shifts in the states voting population, such as more registered Hispanics, could affect todays election results.
Democrat Republican Counties that went Democrat in 2008 and Republican in 2004 Unspeci ed and independent
NORTH CAROLINA
Growth in Hispanic voting population from 2008 to 2012
MECKLENBURG
ORANGE
DURHAM
WAKE
44,865 people
or
65.93%
5,938 people
or
65.99%
7,943 people
or
74.95%
1,038 people
or
67.45%
1,870 people
or
61.11%
Margin of victory in last two elections
2008 by 0.33% 2004 by 12.43%

3 2.5 2 1.5 1 0.5 0 2008
2008 by 24.37% 2004 by 3.63%

300,000 250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 2008
2008 by 44.77% 2004 by 34.51%

60,000 50,000 40,000
2008 by 51.94% 2004 by 36.4%

120,000 100,000 80,000
2008 by 14.45% 2004 by 2.13%

300,000 250,000 200,000
Total early votes (in millions)
Total early votes
Total early votes
Total early votes
Total early votes
*Libertarian votes: 2008: 1,816 2012: 6,104 2012
*Libertarian votes: 2008: 127 2012: 642 2012
30,000 20,000 10,000 0 2008 2012
*Libertarian votes: 2008: 79 2012: 189
60,000 40,000 20,000 0 2008 2012
150,000 100,000 50,000 0 2008 2012

Credit: CeCe PaSCUal, bailey Seitter
SoUrCe: n.C. board oF eleCtionS, WWW.CarolinatranSParenCy.CoM
Todays presidential election is expected to be tight in nc.

By Madeline Will
Assistant State & National Editor
The next president of the United States will be decided today, and North Carolinians could play a key role. After a campaign season where
both parties focused on get-outthe-vote efforts, the race in the state hinges on voter turnout. Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is leading North Carolina by 3 percentage points, accordELECTIONS ing to Real Clear Politics, an organization that aggregates polling data. But Tom Jensen, director of Public Policy Polling, a left-leaning
2012
Raleigh polling firm, said the race is still too close to call in the state. The firm has President Barack Obama and Romney in a near-tie. Obama won North Carolina by about 14,000 votes in 2008, and Jensen said if Obama takes the state again, it will be even closer. The key region in the state is the Triangle, he said. Obama, in 2008, lost every region in the state other than the Triangle, but he won the Triangle by such a large margin that he won the
state. (This year), he not only needs to win, but he needs to have a large turnout to make up for what we expect will be losses in the other areas. Tracy Reams, director of the Orange County Board of Elections, said the county has more registered Democrats than Republicans. But she said the county saw a decrease in early voting turnout from 2008, from 51,961 ballots cast early to 50,243 this year. There has been a slight uptick
in early voting across the state compared to 2008, when 2.6 million votes were cast before election day. This year, 2.7 million have been cast so far. According to Public Policy Polling, Obama led by 9 percentage points in the states two-week early voting period. But Romney is ahead by 16 points among those who plan to vote today. Michael Cobb, political sci-
See ElEcTion, Page 5
Melted pipe causes flooding, evacuation in Granville Towers

Smoke set off sprinklers, flooding three floors of Granville Towers East.
By Zach Freshwater
Staff Writer
Bus advertisements frozen for 4 weeks

Town council will wait until Dec. 3 meeting to define the bus ad policy.
By Daniel Schere
Staff Writer
Smoke and flooding forced Granville Towers East residents out of their rooms early Sunday morning leading to temporary student relocations and up to half a million dollars in damages. According to a report from the Chapel Hill Fire Department, a ventilation fan motor in a third floor bathroom overheated, melting a PVC pipe for the sprinkler system that led to flooding in the first three floors. The flooding affected 140 residents, said Susan Jennings, vice
See GrAnvillE flooD, Page 5
dth/brookelyn riley Members of Cary Reconstruction help clean up Granville Towers East after a melted pipe caused flooding on the first three floors of the building.
Advertising on Chapel Hill Transit buses will remain frozen for at least another four weeks. During its Monday night meeting, the Chapel Hill Town Council deferred a decision to define the towns bus advertising policy to its Dec. 3 meeting. Council members Penny Rich, Jim Ward and Gene Pease voted to uphold the current policy, which was drafted in 2011 and prohibits political and religious ads. But it did not receive the required five votes to pass. Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt and council members Donna Bell and
Matt Czajkowski were all absent from Mondays meeting. In August, Chapel Hills Church of Reconciliation placed an ad on town buses that called for an end to military aid to Israel. The debut of the ads has sparked discussion among residents about their content, and whether buses should be zones of free expression or limited public forums. Last month, Transit Director Steve Spade informed the council that they had been using a draft policy that did not include the political and religious ad restrictions detailed in the approved policy. As a result, the council suspended the advertising program at its Oct. 24 meeting. It will remain suspended until they reach a consensus on what the policy should be. Council member Lee Storrow expressed concern that restricting
See buS ADS, Page 5
Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote.

GeorGe Jean nathan
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duke vs. uNc: Cheer on the north Carolina mens soccer team as it faces Duke in postseason play. This game is in the quarterfinals of the aCC Tournament and is a designated Carolina fever event. It is free for aCC students and $5 to $8 for the general public. time: 7 p.m.
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writing medicine: The Institute for the arts and Humanities hosts this interdisciplinary panel discussion on writing about medicine featuring several university professors. The event is free.
WEdnEsday
social media snitches

veryones had a professor catch them on Facebook in the middle of one of a rant er, lecture. Its much worse when its your bud who has been laughing along at all the memes on your timeline turning you in. A professor at York University in Toronto, Canada, has begun asking his students to report classmates for surfing the Web and tuning out during class. He thinks it creates a better class atmosphere, though turning students against each other seems counterproductive.
Noted. New Jersey continues to keep it classy. Taking advantage of the gasoline shortages after Hurricane Sandy, a crop of class acts took to Craigslist to trade gas for sexual favors. Maybe they should just stay at home? Quoted. We quickly realized that it was one of those DVDs of a fireplace. Jerker Sturedahl, a Swedish firefighter who responded to a report of a fire at an apartment building. It turned out to be a DVD of a fireplace playing.
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POLICE LOG
Someone reported a peeping Tom at 1060 W. N.C. Highway 54 Bypass at 1:05 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person was peeping into the window of the victim, reports state. Someone damaged property at 326 W. Rosemary St. at 2:22 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person damaged a card reader and ran from police, reports state. Someone broke and entered a residence at 506 Whitaker St. at midnight Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person entered the vacant residence through a window, reports state. Someone was assaulted at 175 E. Franklin St. between 9:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The victim alleged the suspect struck them in the face and choked them, reports state. Two people fought at 125 W. Franklin St. at 11:12 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. A dog was bitten by an animal at 1401 N. Greensboro St. at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, according to Carrboro police reports. A person was walking their dog, Coco, when two brown dogs ran up to them. One of the dogs bit Coco on the left hip, reports state. A veterinary doctor examined Cocos wound, and police told the person to keep the dog isolated, reports state. Someone injured property at 302 N.C. Highway 54 at 10:43 a.m. Friday, according to Carrboro police reports.
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Due to a source error, Mondays front page story Apple tops Lenovo in sales said IBM owns Lenovo. Lenovo acquired IBMs personal computer business in 2005, and the two entities are separate. In Mondays Homecoming 2012 insert, a caption alongside the page 2 story New tradition of decorating banners misidentified the person featured. The photo features Jordan Reeves, not Josh Gills. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.
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News
Chapel Hill recognized for fair trade

Businesses helped Chapel Hill become the states first Fair Trade Town.
By Gayatri Surendranathan
Staff Writer
The owners of East Franklin Streets Caffe Driade know where their coffee comes from. The business is one of 11 in Chapel Hill that participate in fair trade a social movement that helps producers in developing countries secure fair prices for their products. We believe in having relationships with everyone involved in the coffee process, from the grower to the roaster to the customer, said barista Skylar Gudasz. These 11 businesses recently helped Chapel Hill gain national recognition as a Fair Trade Town, the 30th in the United States and the first in North Carolina. Carrboro is also in the process of becoming a
Fair Trade Town. The campaign to earn Chapel Hill this distinction began in UNC sociology professor Judith Blaus classroom in 2010. Im opposed to the exploitation of labor, Blau said. I had my sociology of human rights class really sow the seeds by petitioning the town to support the fair trade movement. The Chapel Hill Town Council passed that resolution in 2010. Keilayn Skutvik, store manager of Chapel Hills Ten Thousand Villages, took over the campaign to gain recognition by the national organization Fair Trade Towns USA. Ten Thousand Villages, a national chain, was one of the first fair trade retail stores to establish a market in the United States. I wanted to get involved in Chapel Hills campaign because corporate is interested in being a part of the Fair Trade Towns movement, Skutvik said. To be recognized as a Fair Trade Town, a town has to have a local
fair trade team, a number of retail locations that sell at least two fair trade items, community organizations that use fair trade products, media coverage and a local government resolution. Billy Linstead Goldsmith, national coordinator of Fair Trade Towns USA, said he is not surprised that Chapel Hill managed to fulfill all of the requirements. For the community, its just one more place they can hang their hat, Linstead Goldsmith said. Theres a huge push around sustainability and social entrepreneurship in Chapel Hill, and thats what fair trade is about. David Suchoff, a barista at Caffe Driade, said the owners of the shop also own Carrboro Coffee Roasters, a company focused on building direct relationships with coffee farmers. When coffee is fair trade, the farmer has more stake in it to make it the best product, Suchoff said. This commitment to fair trade
dth/katie williams Caffe Driade is one of 11 businesses in Chapel Hill that participate in fair trade. These businesses have helped the town gain recognition as a Fair Trade Town.
can be seen in other neighborhood businesses including Ben & Jerrys, Trader Joes and Weaver Street Market, Blau said. Chapel Hill is a great example of how the University community and the larger community can work
together to make a difference, Linstead Goldsmith said. Were thrilled that they were able to bridge that gap. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
building Community
drop period could be shortened

A Board of Governors proposal would limit the period to 10 days.
By Randy Short
Staff Writer
dth/elizabeth mendoza The Boys and Girls Clubs of America celebrated the groundbreaking for its new location at the Pine Knolls Center on Johnson Street on Sunday.
boys and girls Club one step closer to opening

By Graves Ganzert
Staff Writer
After an eight year wait, Sunday marked a monumental step for the youth of Chapel Hill. The Boys and Girls Clubs of America finally broke ground on its newest 107 Johnson St. location Sunday evening. About 50 people attended the ceremony, a majority of whom made a direct contribution to bringing the location to Chapel Hill. Those in attendance said they were excited for the start of a community resource that will bring after school, sports and leadership programs to local kids. But Chapel Hill Town Council member Donna Bell said the process for getting the Boys and Girls Clubs to Chapel Hill has been long and trying. They put in the application for the club in November 2004, Bell said. It is now coming together, and this is the next step.
The club, which will be the first in Orange County, will assist local youth that are experiencing financial trouble. The ultimate goal of the Boys and Girls Clubs of America is to develop children into more productive members of society. Mashallah Salaam, a 16-year-old Chapel Hill resident, said she was excited about the new group. I realize what the Boys and Girls Clubs has done for other communities and how it has helped build many of the worlds greatest leaders of today, such as Bill Clinton, Michael Jordan and the first black president, Barack Obama, Salaam said. Salaam spoke at the groundbreaking ceremony, and she told the group about her excitement for the after school activities the new club will provide. I believe that the Boys and Girls Clubs will be very positive in helping youth, Salaam said. Steve Morris, regional service director
for Boys and Girls Clubs of America, said he was thrilled with the new location. There are a lot of potential resources, especially with having the University so close, said Morris. Morris said he thinks the large amount of resources in the area will allow the club to reach its full potential. Its been promising that they started this and made this possible in such economic times, he said. It is absolutely remarkable. Ben Perry, president of the clubs Orange County unit, said he was thankful for all of the support that ultimately led to the groundbreaking ceremony. Its been a pleasure to work with the local government here to make this happen, he said. Without a great partnership with the national Boys and Girls Clubs, we would not be here. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
unC administrators explore online options

The University assesses the possibility of free online courses.
By Lillian Evans and Meredith Burns
Staff Writers
In the Universitys effort to keep education accessible, administrators are focusing their efforts on an up-and-coming forum, online education. And now, they are exploring a new way to put course content online for free. Carol Tresolini, vice provost for academic initiatives, said the University is considering a partnership with Coursera, a massive open online course (MOOC) provider. MOOC providers offer free courses from some of the nations top universities to anyone with access to a computer. Provost Bruce Carney will present a short summary about the strengths and weaknesses of online education and online course providers such as Coursera to the Board of Trustees on Nov. 14.
Rob Bruce, director of UNCs William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education, said the most important element of online education is access. Im thinking of (former UNC-system President) Bill Friday, and he constantly advocated for access, and access to education distance education really can bring that about, Bruce said. The Friday Center offers about 138 courses, which reach about 4,000 students worldwide each year. Leslie Parise, a member of UNCs faculty executive committee, said online education is unique because it reaches students who would not otherwise be able to receive an on-campus education. Online education should be viewed as something that can further enhance what we are already doing well and bring the best of UNC to more students, Parise said. I believe evolving technology will drive change whether it is initially embraced or not. MOOC providers cater to thousands of students per class by posting all class material
A lot of schools have become involved, and we think its worth exploring.
Carol Tresolini,
vice provost for academic initiatives
If it isnt broken, dont fix it. Thats the mindset that members of the Faculty Executive Committee share about the Universitys course dropping policy but a proposal by the UNC-system Board of Governors suggests a different opinion. On Thursday, the Board of Governors will discuss a systemwide limit of 10 days for students to drop a class, which would override UNCs current eight-week period. Were doing a good job, said committee member Greg Copenhaver. We should work to protect our autonomy. Committee members said they believe the eight-week policy is sufficient for students to get feedback from instructors and make informed decisions on whether to drop a class. Following a 2004 study on retention rates, UNC lengthened its drop period from six weeks to eight weeks. When recreated in 2010, the study showed that course retention rates had risen five percentage points, proving that the extended eight-week period was effective, said Bobbi Owen, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Owen said the drop rate has remained steady at about 6 percent per semester. Bearing that data in mind, committee members said they unanimously opposed the Board of Governors proposal. Committee chairwoman Jan Boxill said two weeks is not enough time for students to receive feedback on their courses and make informed decisions. She added many courses might not have had a graded assignment in the first two weeks. If the systems proposal is passed, students who wish to no longer be in a class after the twoweek period would have to withdraw from the course. A withdrawal is documented on a students transcript. Committee members said they worry that if withdrawals are marked on transcripts, students might be less explorative and adventurous when registering for classes. Members added that since more than 60 percent of UNC students enroll in graduate school within four years of graduation, students will also be more likely to want to avoid any blemishes on their academic records. Committee member Shielda Rodgers, who works in the School of Nursing, said that in her experience with graduate school admissions, withdrawals can be detrimental to an applicant. If we see a lot of withdrawals, that is a red flag and does not look good for the application process, Rodgers said. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
online in video form. The courses rely heavily on peer assessments and online quizzes for grading. They also offer a statement of accomplishment signed by the professor upon completion but it generally has not transferred to university credit. A lot of schools have become involved, and we think its worth exploring, Tresolini said. On Oct. 29, Antioch University at Los Angeles announced that it would become the first U.S. university to offer academic credit from Coursera. MeHee Hyun, co-chairwoman of the liberal studies program at Antioch, said working with Coursera allows Antioch to tap into the resources of larger institutions while lowering the cost of education for its students. Bruce said he took a science fiction and fantasy literature course offered through Coursera. It was well done, and I was
impressed with it, but its not a course, really, Bruce said. Im viewing a video, but Im not on a message board or a discussion forum and interacting directly with a faculty member as I would be with a Carolina Course Online. Bruce said UNC is exploring the video teaching method Coursera uses. He said it is important to consider whether the video is for flashy effect or if there is substance behind it. Maggie OHara, the UNCsystem director of e-learning, said the system is still in the exploration stage of its relationship with Coursera. Were keeping a close eye on whats happening all over the place, OHara said. Its an exciting time to be in education, both as an educator and a student. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
inBRIEF
Campus Briefs
Class registration for graduate and professional students begins today
Registration for the spring semester begins today for graduate and professional students. Undergraduate students with eight terms in residence may also register.
Biostatistics professor receives award from American Public Health Association

Biostatistics professor Amy Herring, from UNCs Gillings School of Global Public Health received the Mortimer Spiegelman Award from the American Public Health Association at the organizations annual meeting on Oct. 30. The award honors Herring for her achievements as a public health biostatistician younger than 40. From staff and wire reports
Sports
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC to face triple-option oense

By Robbie Harms
Assistant Sports Editor
ACC mens soccer tournament bracket

Monday, Nov. 5 (Campus sites) Tuesday, Nov. 6 (Campus sites)
1 Maryland 8 NC State
The North Carolina mens soccer team opens the ACC Tournament tonight at Fetzer Field with a 7 p.m. contest against Duke. The Tar Heels knocked o Duke earlier this season 2-1 in an overtime a air in Durham. North Carolina, which comes in to the tournament as the No. 2 seed, is the defending ACC champion. Friday, Nov. 9 (Germantown, Md.) Sunday, Nov. 11 (Germantown, Md.)
2
9 Virginia Tech
7:00 p.m.
Semi nal 1 5:30 p.m.
Theres no simple answer for Georgia Techs tripleoption offense, which the North Carolina football team will face Saturday at Kenan Stadium. But coach Larry Fedora offered his best solution Monday at his weekly press conference. Its assignment discipline, he said. Youve got to know your job, youve got do your job, and you dont worry about doing someone elses job. UNC (6-3, 3-2 ACC), which ranks 19th in rushing defense among FBS schools, will hope to use defensive restraint Saturday to stay undefeated at home this season and build off a thrilling win against N.C. State. But slowing down the Yellow Jackets unique attack is no easy task, no matter how simple Fedora makes it seem. The triple-option in which the quarterback has the option to throw the ball, hand it off or pitch it caused headaches for UNCs defense last year in Atlanta, when the Tar Heels fell to Georgia Tech 35-28 and surrendered 335 yards on the ground. Senior defensive tackle Sylvester Williams, who saw the Yellow Jackets last season, knows he and his fellow linemen must concentrate on their defensive task and their defensive task only. Ive got to take my assignment every time, (and) everyone has to take their assignment every time and wait for the plays to come to them, Williams said. At some point in the game a play is going to come to you, and youve just got to make it. Fedora hopes his offense will lend the defense a hand.
He said UNC must keep the Georgia Tech offense off the field as long as possible. That way, he hopes, the Yellow Jackets (4-5, 3-3) wont have as many chances to run their intricate attack against his defense. Weve got to do a great job of moving the chains, Fedora said. Its going to be very important that we dont have short possessions. Weve got to take care of the football so we dont give them extra possessions. We have to finish when we have the ball. It will be tough on the defense weve got to keep them off the field as much as possible. Senior offensive guard Jonathan Cooper said he feels a similar burden. One of the things they do is try to sustain on drives and really eat up the clock, Cooper said. If we can keep the ball out of their hands itll really help us on both sides of the ball. But even if the defense stays disciplined and the offense limits Georgia Techs possessions, there is still the chance that the Yellow Jackets can hit UNC with its less-vaunted passing attack. Last season against UNC, Georgia Tech quarterback Tevin Washington threw for 184 yards and a touchdown and ran for two and receiver Stephen Hill caught six passes for 151 yards and a touchdown. I actually was surprised, because that was something we did not prepare for we had prepared for them to run the option, Williams said of Georgia Techs passing game. I suspect them to do some of the same things this year. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.
9 Virginia Tech
3
4 Clemson
7:00 p.m.
5 Boston College Final 12:00 p.m. 3 Wake Forest 7:00 p.m. Semi nal 2 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7 Duke
Champion
6 Virginia
2 UNC
1 Maryland (14-2-1, 6-1-1 ACC) Top scorer: Patrick Mullins (11)
2 UNC (14-2-1, 6-1-1 ACC) Top scorer: Andy Craven (6)
3 Wake Forest (11-3-4, 4-1-3 ACC) Top scorer: Sean Okoli (10)
4 Clemson (6-8-4, 3-2-3 ACC) Top scorer: Austin Savage (8)
5 Boston College (8-5-4. 3-2-3 ACC) Top scorer: Charlie Rugg (5)
6 UVA (9-6-2, 3-4-1 ACC) Top scorer: Will Bates (11)
7 Duke (8-7-2, 3-4-1 ACC) Top scorer: Sebastien Ibeagha (5)

SOURCE: WWW.THEACC.COM
8 NC State (10-10-0, 1-7-0 ACC) Top scorer: Alex Martinez (11)
9 Virginia Tech (7-9-3, 0-7-1 ACC) Top scorer: David Clemens (9)
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The Daily Tar Heel

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poLLiNg pLACES by rESidENCE hALLS
East Franklin Precinct: Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 300 E. Rosemary St. Residence halls: Alderman, Kenan, McIver, Old East, Old West, Spencer Greenwood Precinct: UNC General Administration Building, 910 Raleigh Road Residence halls: Manly, Mangum, Ruffin, Grimes, Aycock, Graham, Stacy, Everett, Lewis, Cobb, Winston, Conner, Alexander, Joyner Country Club Precinct: Center for Dramatic Arts, 100 Country Club Road Residence halls: Carmichael, Parker, Teague, Avery, Ehringhaus, Koury, Morrison, Hardin Mason Farm Precinct: Chapel Hill Kehillah, 1200 Mason Farm Road Residence halls: Craige, Craige North, Hinton James, Horton, Odum Village, Baity Hill, Ram Village, Taylor Lincoln Precinct: Lincoln Center Admin Building, 750 S. Merritt Mill Road Residence hall: Granville Towers

know, saying that. I dont think Coach Blake cared Blake resigned in fall 2010. But Austin said he never talked to Blake or then-head coach Butch Davis, who was fired in July 2011, about agents. Miller: Do you talk to your coaches any about agents, financial advisers? Austin: Not really, you know what Im saying, cause Im gonna be really wondering putting me in a position where they feel uncomfortable Miller: Coach Blake doesnt talk to you about agents? Austin: No, he told me to stay away from em. The name of former academic tutor Jennifer Wiley also makes an appearance in an interview with former wide receiver Greg Little, who made the same trip to Miami with Austin. Little said Wiley bought the plane ticket for him, though he reimbursed her for it. Miller: Whyd you have Jennifer book it? Little: I called her up and she said, As long as you pay me back, I have no problem with it. Miller: Are you pretty close with Jennifer?
ELECTioN
from page 1
But investigators focused in on the role of Todd Stewart, who had a long-standing personal relationship with Austin. Chance Miller (NCAA): Do you know who booked that (Miami) trip for (Austin)? Todd Stewart: I would say it was I wanna say my girlfriend. I think my girlfriend, but she used my card that time I think. My girlfriend did. No, I did. I did. I did. I did. Im so I aint gonna lie about it. Meanwhile, Austin maintained he didnt know Stewarts occupation. But Austin did say he spoke often to Gary Wichard, a sports agent affiliated with thenassistant coach John Blake. Austin: Obviously (Wichard) and Coach Blake had a relationship that Im a rite of passage to go to this man. You know what Im saying? So people would say stuff like that. So I dont think Coach Blake would be even caught talking to me, you know, saying like that, because he knows like, you know, people think this or think that or whatever, you
NCAA
ence professor at N.C. State University, said while Democrats are more likely to vote early, they are also more fickle in election day turnout. Obama won on early voting in 2008 and lost on Election Day (in the state), but he had enough to win, he said. My guess is that hes got a good lead, but I dont know if its enough. Romney is leading among independents by 15 points, according to Public Policy Polling. In 2008, we found Obama winning independent voters, so this is a major shift, Jensen said. Romney is really right around where he needs to be with independents in order to win. Obamas campaign has successfully targeted certain demographics likely to lean Democratic, Cobb said. N.C. Hispanic voter registration increased since 2008 by 65.9 percent, according to State Board of Elections data. Kathy Smith, Wake Forest
Its disheartening to see all of this stuff all of the media attention.
Marvin Austin,
former UNC defensive tackle
Little: Im really close with Jennifer. Meanwhile, nearly a month after he was first questioned by the NCAA, Austin made clear the personal toll the investigation was taking on him. Austin: For a trip to Miami, like this shit is so taxing, man. It was never meant to even to do that. You know, so I was going to have fun with my homeboy Its disheartening to see all of this stuff, you know, say all of the media attention, all of that stuff, man. Ive got to talk to my mother and my sister, all of that stuff, man. Its disheartening. Senior Writers Kelly Parsons, Nicole Comparato, Sarah Glen and Kevin Uhrmacher contributed reporting. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
DTH ONLINE: Visit

dailytarheel.com for Q&A with a professor about todays vote.
University political science professor, said Hispanics typically agree with Republicans on social issues, but immigration policy has cemented the Hispanic vote for Democrats. According to most polling gering the sprinkler system. Evan Sohmer, a freshman resident, said water was still flowing when he was allowed to re-enter hours later. It was like a scene out of Titanic, Sohmer said. There was just water coming from the walls and ceiling. According to the fire departments accident report, Allison Kenny, assistant general manager for Granville, estimated the damage to be between $250,000 to $500,000. Students have been given the option to relocate to Hinton James residence hall or to empty rooms in Granville. Some have been relocated, some have found temporary housing through UNC housing, Jennings said. University housing has been a huge help
data, Hispanics favor Obama by a single-digit margin. The slight preference for Romney over Obama in N.C. makes any united block a very important factor in the presidential election but only if they show up and vote, Smith said in an email. Contact the desk editor at state@dailytarheel.com. in relocating students. Jennings said she is unsure when damages will be fully repaired. She added that cleanup crews have already been dispatched and a dry cleaner has been contacted to clean students clothes damaged by the flooding. Jennings said Granville is working to set up plans to prevent future malfunctions. But she said she was pleased with how the situation was handled. Actually, this is exactly what you want to happen. The sprinklers worked, she said. We dont want the sprinklers to determine, Hmm, is this a real fire? Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
from page 1
grANviLLE fLood
president of corporate communications and marketing for EdR, the company that manages Granville Towers. Joey Skavroneck, a freshman who lives across the hall from where the flooding started on the third floor, said he got a call at 2:30 a.m. Sunday from his roommate letting him know about the flooding. There was a little under a foot of water in our room, Skavroneck said.I had some clothes damaged. Textbooks were the main thing anything left on the floor was damaged because for us, the water came through the floor and the lower walls. Students said they began to realize something was wrong when smoke started to fill the rooms above the melted fan. Roya Zarrin, a freshman who lives on the fourth floor, got a call from her neighbors at 1:05 a.m. who said they could smell smoke from her room. Zarrin said that when she ran to open her door, a cloud of smoke rolled out. Chapel Hill firefighters were dispatched to the property at 1:09 a.m., responding to what was originally considered a structural fire, said Assistant Fire Marshal Johnny Parker. Upon arrival firefighters pulled the buildings fire alarm to fully evacuate residents, trig-
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buS AdS
interior advertising would lead to viewpoint discrimination. He pointed out that the lax enforcement of the policy goes back much further than August. Storrow said other churches have displayed ads on town buses prior to the Church of Reconciliations ad. For over a year, no one said anything. No one knew that we were not enforcing a policy, Storrow said. No one knew that policy was incorrect. Council memberLaurin Easthom said she did not initially support advertising but now sees buses as free speech zones. By allowing those ads we have, whether we intended to or not, created a public forum, she said. Weve opened it up and I do not want to close that door. Many groups including the American Civil Liberties Union have spoken out in support of the ads out of concern that limiting potentially offensive ads chills free speech. Others, including Ward, supported the original policy restricting political and religious ads. By doing this, I hope to remove Chapel Hill Transit from the center of First Amendment issue, he said. Rich said she recalls drafting the policy and considering First Amendment conflicts at a budget work session in 2011. We spoke a lot about this policy. It wasnt something we took lightly, she said. Ward said he also wanted to hear from the transit partners, which include the University and the town of Carrboro, before the council makes its final decision. The partners will meet on Nov. 27 to discuss the bus advertising policy. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
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The Daily Tar Heel
State politicians still debate fracking

By Claire Bennett
Staff Writer
Although fracking has not been featured prominently in political debates leading up to todays election, the natural gas extraction process has nevertheless remained on state politicians minds. In July, the ELECTIONS N.C. General Assembly overrode Gov. Bev Perdues veto of legislation that legalized hydraulic fracturing known as frack-
2012
ing in the state beginning in 2014. Fracking consists of drilling and injecting a mix of water, sand and chemicals into shale rock formations to release trapped natural gas. Opponents say the process could lead to environmental contamination, but advocates say it could spur job creation in a sputtering economy. The issue has been divisive along party lines. But in Orange County, neither candidate running for the N.C. Senate District 23 seat supports fracking in the state.
Incumbent Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange, said she voted against the legislation supporting fracking in N.C. for several reasons. She said it uses large amounts of water which could be bad due to the states susceptibility to severe droughts and poses a threat to the states groundwater resources. Molly Diggins, director of the N.C. Sierra Club chapter, said the states shale resources are close to aquifers, making contamination a high risk. We think the questions of whether or not it can be
done safely have not been answered, she said. Republican Dave Carter, Kinnairds contender for the Senate District 23 seat, said fracking doesnt make sense for the state. When people say they know what is going on, they probably havent done their research, he said. Carter said anything the state invests in will create jobs but fracking poses potential harm to the environment. If they dont go forward with a hell of a lot of precautions, it wont be safe, he said.
But Michael Whatley, executive vice president of Consumer Energy Alliance, a nonprofit organization dedicated to energy source utilization, said he believes energy companies can safely drill with fracking. I think it is safe to say that not just Consumer Energy Alliance, but any other group in this area, understands this must be done in environmentally responsible ways, he said. Whatley said fracking has fostered job creation in other states, such as North Dakota,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. But Kinnaird said the price of natural gas is at an all-time low, and people will likely lose the money they think they will earn. And Diggins said North Carolina might not have sufficient shale gas resources to warrant fracking. This has created a gold rush mentality that there is going to be a lot of money made fast and thats just not true in North Carolina, she said. Contact the desk editor at state@dailytarheel.com.
On the wire: national and world news

Presidential race a tie going into Election Day
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) After billions of dollars, hours of debates and frantic last-minute pitches from the candidates, its up to the voters today to decide whether to give President Barack Obama a second term or change course with Republican Mitt Romney. Also at stake is control of Congress. Thirty-three Senate seats and all 435 House of Representatives seats are up this year, and while the House is expected to remain in Republican hands, Senate control hinges on a host of tight races. Once the polls close starting at 6 p.m. EST in Indiana and Kentucky, a number of early clues will signal whether Obama or Romney will get the 270 electoral votes needed to win. Polls on Monday continued to show the race a virtual tie nationally and in most of the 11 battleground states. The first hints of how the night might go will come in four early poll-closing states: Virginia, North Carolina, New Hampshire and Indiana. Obama won all four in 2008. Romney needs all four if hes to become the sixth person in 100 years to defeat a sitting president. Obama, on the other hand, can score an important win early by taking Florida. Losing its 29 electoral votes would be a huge blow to Romney, who has pushed hard for the states votes and began his last full campaign day Monday in Orlando. Tomorrow we begin a better tomorrow, Romney
read todays news cheat sheet: dailytarheel.com/blog/in-the-know

whose impact is still being felt in parts of the Northeast.
told about 1,000 supporters, stressing his closing argument that Obama bungled the economy and is too fierce a partisan to work with Republicans. The president was in Madison, Wis., where he appeared with legendary rocker Bruce Springsteen. I stood with President Obama four years ago, and Im proud to stand with him today, Springsteen said. Obama hugged the singer and reminded the crowd, Weve got more change to make. Turnout was expected to be down somewhat from 2004 and 2008, according to models developed by the Gallup Organization. Voters have not been quite as engaged in the election, according to a Gallup analysis, and many voters could be distracted by Hurricane Sandy,
Supreme Court rules in favor of protester

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) The Supreme Court ruled Monday that an antiabortion protester who won the right to carry displays of aborted fetuses at a busy intersection is a civil rights advocate entitled to claim attorneys fees in his case against a local government. The justices in an unsigned opinion said that because the South Carolina antiabortion activist had a free-speech right to carry pictures of aborted fetuses that had shocked bystanders, he also had the right per the Civil Rights Act to claim legal fees for vindicating this right in the courts.
mct/Jonathan Quilter President Barack Obama is flanked by Jay-Z and Bruce Springsteen after delivering his speech Monday to a crowd gathered at the Nationwide Arena in Columbus, Ohio.
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$400/MO. pER bEDROOM in legal 6bR/5bA townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes to UNC, hardwood floors, W/D, extra storage, free parking, non-smoking. spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983.
Help Wanted
NATiONAllY RECOGNizED and locally owned insurance agency seeks full-time sales associate. prefer candidate to possess NC property and Casualty license but will consider licensing. Excellent phone and computer skills a must. Small business environment with competitive wages. please email inquiries, resume to a076080@Allstate.com. RESEARCH: Does ibS Diarrhea limit your life? UNC clinical research study recruiting subjects age 18-80 with ibS Diarrhea to determine safety, efficacy of investigational medication. Meley_woldeghebriel@med.unc.edu, 919-966-8328. NiGHT, WEEkEND OFFiCE STAFF: The Duke Faculty Club is seeking a part-time (5-12 hrs/wk) night, weekend professional to assist in the management of office operations. position begins immediately, requires excellent organization, communication, customer service skills. For more information, please visit our website at facultyclub.duke.edu.
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Help Wanted
NEw BONEfISH gRILL NOw HIRINg
New bonefish Grill, opening soon by Streets of Southpoint, now hiring all positions: Servers, bartenders, hosts, prep cooks, line cooks. please apply online at www.bloominbrandscareers.com/bonefish. Use store #69411. 919-901-3763. THE CHApEl Hill Restaurant Group (Spankys, Squids, 411 West) is proud to announce the opening of another restaurant in RTp, page Road Grill (pRG). pRG is dedicated to providing a quality dining experience for everyone who walks through our doors. We are looking for people who will uphold our high standards of service with a passion for food and drink. pRG will open in late November 2012 and we are looking for energetic, friendly and team oriented hosts and servers with previous experience. please email jobs@pageroadgrill.com for information. lOOkiNG FOR A fun and flexible part-time job? The UNC phonathon is hiring enthusiastic students to raise money for UNC, while networking with alumni and building your resume! Flexible evening, weekend shifts start at $8.50/hr. plus bonuses. visit unc.thecallingcenter.com to apply. Spots are limited!
HOROSCOPES
If Novermber 6th is Your Birthday...
Despite chaos from Mercurys retrograde, youre in the limelight this year. Use your influence wisely for the greatest impact. income, status and audience grow steadily, shifting toward educational exploration after June. Stay grounded with exercise, healthy food and love.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Internships
pAiD iNTERNSHip: Gain valuable business experience with University Directories, a Chapel Hill collegiate marketing company. Flexible schedule. Average $13/hr. 919-240-6132 or email resume to aselah@ucampusmedia.com.
Child Care Wanted

CHApEl Hill-CARRbORO SCHOOlS 2012-13 afterschool group leader positions: lead elementary children in recreational and enrichment activities. November 5th thru June 7th. High school diploma, experience working with children required. M-F, 2-6pm, $11.52/hr. positions open until filled. Substitute positions, flexible days and hours, $9.79/hr. To apply email sfearrington@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919-967-8211 ext. 28263 for more information.
4bR/2bA ApARTMENTTS AvAilAblE! immediate move ins! Fall 2013 move ins! 1 block from Franklin Street! Walk to class! 919-929-8020. 4bR/2bA HOUSE. WAlk TO CAMpUS. Great location! lots of off street parking. Each half of the duplex has 4 lARGE bedrooms, 2 floors, 2 full bathrooms, large living room, dining room, W/D. pictures and floor plan at www.tmbproperties.com.
Misc. Wanted
Egg DONOR Of KOREAN DESCENT
Help us start a family! $3,000 compensation for anonymous donation. please call UNC Fertility program 919-966-1150 ext. 5.
PRIvATE 1BR/1BA NEAR UNC

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Personals
iNDEpENDENTS DO iT! Republicans do it! Democrats do it! Take the AiDS Course! AiDS Course, Spring, Tuesday, 5:30-6:45pm, one credit. Enroll in public Health 420, Section 1 (Undergrad), Section 2 (Graduate).
AfTERNOON SITTER NEEDED

Sitter needed 2:30-4:45pm M-Th to pick up 11 year-old and 8 year-old sons from McDougle Elementary. Car required. $120/wk. 703-727-7659. pERSONAl ASSiSTANT (child care, household and computer work) starting 11/21/2012. 8-15 hrs/wk in central Chapel Hill. Car, valid drivers license and clean driving record required. DTH Classified.crtr - Page 1 helena.rimon@koti.fimnet.fi.
Help Wanted
Carrboro, NC based television computer animation company has entry level position for assistant animator for 6 month position. looking for individual with basic knowledge of photoshop, Composite animation, preferably 3D computer After Effects skills as well. Seeking highly organized, detail oriented individual for a job working on a cutting edge, Discovery Channel Tv series at our offices in Carrboro. Send resume: carolinacg.artist.job@gmail.com. ASSiSTANT SWiM COACH needed immediately for Carrboro High School. Must have previous high school or club coaching experience. Send resume to email jen400im@yahoo.com.
COMpUTER ANiMATiON ASSiSTANT:
RESEARCH AND ADMIN ASST.

looking for a recent grad with degree in business or related. 30-40 hrs/wk, assist with education, health research studies, data, plus light bookkeeping, related. 6 person office in Southern village, on busline, close to campus area. Familiarity with Quickbooks a big plus. Apply online: www.clinicaltools.com. TENNiS iNSTRUCTORS NEEDED: looking to hire part-time tennis instructors for the 2013 Spring semester. location is about 8 miles from campus. please send resume to hollowrocktennis@gmail.com if interested. 919-489-1550. vAlET DRivERS needed for upscale restaurants, hotels and events. Great for students. Flexible hours, lunch shifts available. $8-13/hr. including tips. More information and applications available at www.royalparkinginc.com or 877-552-pARk.
Travel/Vacation
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip luxury party cruise, accommodations on the island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.bahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
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COMMiTTED AlGEbRA ii TUTOR for 9th grade Chapel Hill High student twice a week at Chapel Hill home for 1 year. joyvalentine@gmail.com, 919-969-5668.
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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 -- kind words empower others. You can solve the puzzle. Rely on a wise partner. Watch out for fouled-up orders through the end of the month. Mercury goes retrograde today. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 -- Consider an outrageous, but unprofitable, request. Hold out for the best deal. For about three weeks, fine-tune your routine at work, and apply creativity. Go with what works. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 -- private effort pays off, revealing a new view. Your choice matters. provide for others. Over the next month, revisit past creative ideas. Your good luck holds. proceed with caution. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 -- Accept encouragement without letting a loud person hurt your feelings. Check out an interesting suggestion. Speak out and be counted. Stick to the basics. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 -- Ask questions. Consider an outrageous possibility. You can afford to fix things; make your home more comfortable. Reaffirm commitments, and balance work with pleasure. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 -- Youre most successful over the next month, playing games you know well. Make sure you have all of the facts. Record your choice. postpone an outing or launch.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 -- Dont bend the rules. if in doubt, ask an expert. A win-win outcome is possible. Theres less urgency and more repetition for the next few weeks. Stick up for your view. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 -- Your reputation is growing. Discover forgotten treasures. its not a good time to travel, sign or sell. Watch out for misunderstandings for the next three weeks. Revise and refine. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 -- Review your conclusions. Follow the advice of friends. postpone negotiations. You already have what you need. Give a little to get a little. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 -- Follow the money trail. Act on reliable information. Ask probing questions. You have valuable resources hidden. listen carefully. Choose to participate. You matter. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 -- Take a break from routine. Review and resolve career issues; sort, file and organize. pad your schedule and wallet for the unexpected. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 -- Dont gamble. Delegate to a perfectionist. Your fans think youre brilliant. its natural to renew old bonds. postpone travel, and provide excellent service. vote.
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News
Committee to ask for input on chancellor

Public forums on the Community forum chancellor search will Time: 5:30 p.m. Location: Friday Center start on Wednesday. Redbud Room
By Sarah Niss
Staff Writer
dth/diego camposeco Children created origami at the Ackland Art Museum on Saturday in celebration of Bunka no Hi a national Japanese holiday honoring the arts. The celebration included other craft stations, too.
Ackland celebrates Japanese holiday

By Gabriella Cirelli
Staff Writer
Patterned origami cranes covered the tops of white tablecloths at the Ackland Art Museum on Saturday, with many small hands folding more. Those old enough to be entrusted with a needle and thread wove colorful tessellations, while others learned the process of screen-printing. The museum celebrated Japanese culture Saturday with Bunka no Hi a national Japanese holiday honoring the arts. The festivities included displays and workshops from local artists to supplement the museums current A Season of Japan exhibition, which showcases Japanese pop-art, ceramics, screen prints and paintings. We wanted to incorporate some of the art forms that you cant see on the walls of museums, said Allison Portnow, events and programs coordinator for the Ackland. A Season of Japan lasts until early January. Current exhibitions include New Light on Japanese Painting painted screens and scrolls and Elegance and Extravagance mid-century Japanese posters. At the Bunka no Hi celebration, a featured art form was temari balls of intricately wrapped yarn with geometric, floral or patterned designs. Local artist Dana Watson, a native of Raleigh, explained the history and culture behind temari as she helped a young girl weave hot pink cotton thread through her ball. Originally they were toys that very high-class people or nobles would make for their kids, Watson said. She said once rubber was introduced in Japan, thus allowing balls to bounce, the art of temari suffered, and interest has revived only in the past 30 years. Next to the temari table sat a station to make traditional Japanese silk embroideries. The temari and silk stations faced a long line of small, landscaped bonsai trees courtesy of the Raleigh-based Triangle Bonsai Society. The North Carolina Haiku Society led haiku readings and workshops, and visitors navigated through the Japanese poster and pop-art exhibitions
in scavenger hunts. Hillsborough resident Libby Barron said she and her twin sons Samuel and Noah are frequent visitors to the Ackland and enjoy the museums many programs. Samuel and Noah, age 9, said they became interested in Japanese culture because their teacher spent a year teaching in Japan. We come to the Ackland for almost all of their activities, Libby Barron said. She said one reason she brings her family to the Ackland is because it is free for all ages. It makes it more accessible, and (the Ackland) has wonder-
ful exhibits and is much more welcoming for children. Amanda Hughes, the Acklands director of external affairs, said the museum acts as a bridge between the Universitys academic community and the broader Chapel Hill community. (Bunka no Hi) allows us to bring forward into the community how alive these traditions are, Hughes said. Thats one of the roles that an art museum can play the role of a center where people can come and discover. Contact the desk editor at arts@dailytarheel.com.
As the search continues for the Universitys next chancellor, the committee responsible for finding a suitable candidate is turning to the UNC community for input. The chancellor search committee met Monday to discuss its upcoming public forums, which will start Wednesday, along with the qualities members of the public might want in the next chancellor. The committee formed with the leadership of Wade Hargrove, chairman of the Board of Trustees, after Chancellor Holden Thorp announced in September that he will step down in June. Responses from the forums will be used to craft a leadership statement, which will guide the committees search, said Felicia Washington, a trustee and vice chairwoman of the committee. The public forums are a big part of this so that all constituencies will be heard and their thoughts considered, she said. People who want to speak at the forums will sign up when they arrive, and they will have three to five min-
Info: There is also a staff forum at 2:30 p.m. in the Stone Center Theatre
We may hear some surprising things. We need to go in with ears open.

Don Curtis,
chancellor search committee member
utes to speak, said Erin Schuettpelz, assistant secretary to the Board of Trustees. Student Body President Will Leimenstoll said student government members will be present at each forum. Leimenstoll said members will have large posters with lists of different qualities to look for in a chancellor, and those in attendance will be able to put stickers next to their priorities. It will get the forum more structured and the responses more quantitated, Leimenstoll said. Don Curtis, a trustee and a member of the search committee, said the forums are important as they give the public the opportunity to share their views. We may hear some surprising things, he said. We need to go in with ears open. A survey will also be sent out in order to incorporate the views of those who cant attend the forums. Were taking whats going on at the forums and putting it online for people who cant be there, said Michael
Bertucci, president of the Graduate and Professional Student Foundation. The survey will be sent to a list of more than 180,000 students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the University, Schuettpelz said. At Mondays meeting, members spent most of the time tweaking the questions that will appear on the survey, including personal qualities and background of the future chancellor, as well as what the University should focus on in the coming years. Schuettpelz said the survey will be distributed before Thanksgiving, and it is separate from the one circulated by student government. Its a great way for us to proactively seek input, she said. It will take someone five minutes. On the survey, respondents can also note what they hope the University will prioritize. After Saturday, were going to hear they want Gio Bernard as chancellor, Curtis said. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com.
Flip your ballot over and
VOTE FOR TRANSIT
Flooded towers
games
2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
A fire at Granville Towers caused flooding and relocation for many residents. See pg. 1 for story.
A nickel tax on a $10 purchase brings: A roughly 20% increase in bus service: Better regional connectivity More night and weekend service Improved rural access A new Amtrak station in Hillsborough for passenger rail A 17.3-mile light rail system connecting us to Durham Bus rapid transit on Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard New park and ride lots, bus shelters, and other improvements ...and the tax doesnt apply to groceries, prescription medicine, rent, utilities or gasoline. Daily Tar Heel Orange County Democratic Party Orange-Chatham Sierra Club Chapel Hill Carrboro Chamber of Commerce Chapel Hill News Independent Weekly Alliance for Historic Hillsborough Home Builders Association of Durham, Orange, and Chatham Walkable Hillsborough Coalition Orange County Cultural Center Regional Transportation Alliance The mayors of Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and Hillsborough Paid for by Orange County Friends of Transit
Level:
4
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.
Free online credit

The University is exploring offering massively open online courses. See pg. 3 for story.
Drop it fast
The system is considering shortening schools course dropping periods. See pg. 3 for story.
Solution to Mondays puzzle
Transit endorsements
Various Orange County groups have endorsed the proposed transit tax. See dailytarheel.com for story.
Endorsed By:
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACross 1 Things to wear 5 Chemists rooms 9 One who asks too many questions 14 Campus sports gp. 15 Irish name for Ireland 16 Christina of Speed Racer 17 Dough dispensers 18 Real attitude underlying a facade 20 Letter to Santa, essentially 22 Pennsylvania in Washington, for one 23 Summer in Lyon 24 Sent a quick note online 25 The Hulks alter ego 30 Barnyard brayer 33 Woman in Poes The Raven 34 J. Paul Getty or J.R. Ewing 36 Dubai bigwig 37 ... to __ it mildly 38 Piece of ice 39 Revolutionary toy of the 70s-80s? 42 Boyfriend singer Justin 44 Fr. holy woman 45 Song covered by Michael Bubl, say 47 Glasgow vetoes 48 Torontos prov. 49 Dining room necessities 52 Photos at the precinct 57 Aunt Jemima competitor 59 Auth. unknown 60 Perfumer Lauder 61 As I see it, online 62 Maker of Duplo toy bricks 63 Just behind the runnerup 64 Overly compliant 65 Flier on a pole, and at the ends of 18-, 25-, 45and 57-Across Down 1 Emulate a beaver 2 Play beginning 3 Farm butters 4 Big party 5 Beatles tune that starts, When I find myself in times of trouble 6 Like some Navy rescues 7 Champagne designation 8 Set eyes on 9 Ignorance is bliss, e.g. 10 Upset 11 Clickable pic 12 Sandy-colored 13 Levitate 19 Humped beast 21 Sidelong look 24 Mid. name substitute 25 Anoint 26 Put the check in the mail 27 Bring together 28 Veggie on a cob 29 Pride and prejudice, e.g. 30 Caribbean resort 31 Like a teetotaler 32 Bergens dummy Mortimer
(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
35 Scored 100 on 37 Domino dots 40 Practiced in the ring 41 Art of verse 42 Thailands capital 43 QBs mistakes 46 Well said 47 African river 49 Atkins of country 50 Silence 51 Pro debater 52 Auntie of the stage 53 45 minutes, in soccer games 54 Scott Turow work 55 Roman robe 56 Smooch, in Staffordshire 58 __-dandy
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10
Opinion
Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom
The Daily Tar Heel
QUOTE OF THE DAY

It was like a scene out of Titanic. There was just water coming from the walls and ceiling.
Evan Sohmer, on flooding in Granville Towers East
Andy ThomAson EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM ChelseA PhiPPs OpInIOn EDITOR, OpInIOn@DAILYTARHEEL.COM nAThAn dAmbrosio DEpuTY OpInIOn EDITOR
ediToriAl boArd members

SAnEM KAbACA nAYAb KHAn CODY wELTOn TIM LOngEST TREY MAnguM KAREEM RAMADAn EvAn ROSS
EDiTOriAl cArTOON
by Matt Leming, unC Comics, facebook.com/unccomics
FEATUrED ONliNE rEADEr cOmmENT

Why must all stories surrounding this Homecoming Concert be so critical and sensationalized
disqus_HIn94x79TS, on the DTHs Homecoming Concert coverage
memet Walker
Dispatches from below Average Junior political science major from Chapel Hill. Email: memet@unc.edu
While my nose gently seeps
lETTErS TO THE EDiTOr

Anti-jihad ads are hate speech and erroneous
TO THE EDITOR: While I agree with Cody Weltons position that the town of Chapel Hill should allow political and religious messages to promote community discourse, I disagree with his casual dismissal of the anti-jihad ads as not constituting hate speech. I am also highly taken aback by his offensive conflation of the concept of jihad with suicide attacks. A commonly held misconception of the Islamic faith is that the concept of jihad equals violence or holy war. While I am neither a Muslim nor an expert on Islam, I have gained a basic understanding of the concept of jihad through conversations with Muslim friends and colleagues in the U.S. and the Middle East. While terrorist groups like al-Qaeda have co-opted the sacred concept of jihad as an excuse for the terrible acts of violence that they commit, the concept actually refers to an internal struggle that a Muslim experiences as they attempt to live their lives in accordance with Islam. The direct translation of the Arabic word jihad simply means struggle, and refers more to an inward struggle, much like the Christian concept of fighting against the pull of sins like gluttony, lust or greed. The anti-jihad ads do much more than initiate political discourse they desecrate one of the most sacred and personal aspects of Islam, and prevent a real discourse on the problem of fundamentalist violence from taking place. So yes, Chapel Hill should allow ads that promote discourse but not ads that relay offensive and erroneous material. Linden Wait 14 Political science Global studies
emet: My guest today is a hilarious, infectious virus who can be seen this fall on campus and in my upper respiratory tract. He may have no cure, but he needs no introduction ladies and gentleman, Common Cold! (Applause.) Cold: Thanks for having me. (Audience laughs.) Memet: Been awhile Where have you been? Cold: Ive been spending a lot more time with my family. Were building a new house and also an immunization to antibiotics, which has been great. Memet: I have to say, you look like full-blown Bronchitis. Cold: Well, the good news is, your symptoms will be gone in seven to 10 days. The bad news is, Ive seen your universitys health care plan, and so will you. (Audience laughs, hacks violently.) Memet: You know, Ive known you 25 years now, weve spent a lot of time together growing up, and I realized I have no idea where you came from. Tell me about your family. Cold: (tearing up) I never knew them Memet: Well, we have a little surprise for you today, because we have a special guest your parents. Cold: What? Memet: Ladies and gentleman, you know them from such hits as coming to the office with a fever and coughing without covering your mouth, say hello to my coworkers and classmates! (Audience boos, tests positive for TB.) Coworkers and classmates: (enter wiping noses with hands) Yeah, yeah, whatever! Shuddup. Memet: Wow, theres a lot of you. Head classmate: Let me speak for the group. Wash my hands? (Incredulously) Excuse me, but some of us have six classes and places to be! Im a man on the move. Sure, I could wash my hands after using the bathroom. I suppose you expect me to shower and chew my food, too. But that would be taking the road most traveled and I walk to my own, horribly disease-ridden beat. Memet: We have some callers. Go ahead, please. Caller 1: Yes, this is your professor. Listen, Im violently ill, and the doctors say its contagious, so I will be coming into class today. If the worst should happen, tell my family youre all still responsible for the readings I didnt get to on the syll Memet: Bad line, next caller. Caller 2: Yeah, is this where I leave a kvetch? Memet: Just forget it. (Audience grabs throats, falls over backwards.) Let me ask before you go, should I be coughing up this much blood? Cold: Thats actually just your smok Memet: (Leaps across desk, covers Colds mouth.) Thats great, heh heh! Well, who knows if this is the illness speaking or just the entire bottle of Robitussin I drank, but I just want to say, I love you, man. Cold: You dont look so good. Memet: Now I should probably go, because my bottle of Robitussin actually is speaking. Pegasus: (flying past) Helloooo
11/7: PARTYING ABROAD Georgia Cavanaugh discusses study abroad drinking culture.
Know your ballot

n the ballot today are races for offices that everyone is familiar with president, governor, Congressional offices. However, there are also several races for judgeships and for state administrative offices that are equally as important but often receive much less attention. Voters should not skip over these lesser known offices, but they should educate themselves on these races and make informed voting decisions.
EDiTOriAl
Voters should be informed about all races on the ballot.
Judges have as much, if not more, influence on the direction of policy through their court decisions. Personal philosophies dictate their decisions, and its important that voters understand the consequences those ideologies have on policy implementation. From an associate justice for the North Carolina State Supreme Court to superior court judges, theres no shortage of nonpartisan judgeships up for election. The individuals elected to these offices will have a considerable amount of influence on issues such as voter I.D. laws, campaign
finance, abortion and health care. Elections for state administrative offices, on the other hand, include partisan races for offices like State Auditor, Commissioner of Labor and, perhaps most importantly for students and education, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Being a responsible voter not only entails voting in an informed manner for some offices, but also voting in an informed manner for all offices. Be an informed and responsible voter and vote for every office on the ballot its your civic duty.
income taxes that make up two-thirds of our states revenue, and has said himself that hed like to make our state government and revenue sources more like those of South Carolina. He must not be from North Carolina to say a thing like that we as North Carolinians are proud to invest our precious incomes in our state and have no interest in resembling our neighbor to the south. McCrory would have our state increasingly resemble Charlotte, or worse yet South Carolina, and it is for this reason that I encourage voters to support the native son from Rutherfordton in this election. I would also point out that Dalton, like the vast majority of North Carolinas governors, attended the University of North Carolina, something his opponent cannot claim. Vote for tradition, vote for Walter Dalton. James Whitney 13 History
Vote for Colleen Daly to become Miss unC

TO THE EDITOR: Nearly half of all Americans know someone with an eating disorder. Apply that to this campus, and thats an astounding number of students. Its an astounding number of people who need to know how to make their voice heard. Tomorrow marks the start of voting in the Miss UNC and Mr. UNC elections for Homecoming. Why is it so important? Because theres a project on the line that needs your help, and a girl who seriously wants to help her fellow Tar Heels. Embody UNC is a training program that offers students know-how on peer-to-peer counseling for eating disorders. Those students you see running constantly and eating sparingly, those students who skip meals, those students who go to the gym for hours at a time? They need your help. And a vote for Colleen Daly is just that; its the help that this community needs. Colleen Daly has what it takes to get this project off the ground. She has the drive to get things done, the compassion for others, and a strong desire to see this project through. And she knows first hand that this is something this campus needs. Ive struggled with an eating disorder for years, and Colleen has showed me the support I needed to get through it. Give her the opportunity to help other students like me. Eating disorders are driven by a need to control. Lets overcome that need. Lets lift up the students who need help and tell them we support them. Lets show them that by voting today. It takes five seconds. Go to studentlife.unc.edu and vote for Colleen Daly. Shes the Miss UNC this campus needs. Taylor Hartley 13 English
Campaign nance stance

he Supreme Courts Citizens United decision, which allows for unlimited campaign spending by outside groups, has resulted in billions of dollars spent on races for federal offices and heightened public awareness of the issue. This provides an opportunity for candidates at all levels of government to take a stance on campaign finance and create a discourse about spending.
EDiTOriAl
Local leaders should stand against high election spending.
Citizens United doesnt affect spending in state and local races, but the issue of overwhelming spending transcends federal politics. Politicians in Chapel Hill should make their positions on publicly financed elections known. In order to receive public funds from Chapel Hills Voter-Owned Elections program, which is currently awaiting approval by the N.C. General Assembly, candidates must collect a certain amount of campaign funds through individual donors. This program has the potential to help those who have
struggled to raise the necessary funds be competitive candidates. This is a commendable way to combat the overarching influence of excessive spending. But with some candidates viability dependent on campaign funding, incumbents or seasoned fundraisers might oppose such a program to fend off potential opponents. Local candidates should make their views on campaign finance known to create a culture of accountability and accessibility in the face of expansive campaign spending.
Vote for tradition, and vote for Walter Dalton

TO THE EDITOR: Throughout the 20th century North Carolina fostered an activist state government that facilitated development through investments in infrastructure and education. North Carolina became the first state to adopt personal income taxes in 1921 and in 1925 enacted one of the nations first gas taxes. North Carolinas leaders had the foresight to invest in development, and we have reaped the benefits ever since. My choice for governor is clear: Walter Dalton is the successor to this states progressive heritage, following in the footsteps of C.B. Aycock, Terry Sanford, Jim Hunt and other strong leaders from our states past. Pat McCrory favors unprecedented cuts to the corporate and personal
Break the silence

Silence about sexual violence is not the Carolina Way.
cOlUmN
ou never think itll happen to you, but once it does, youre initiated into a community that, hauntingly, grows larger and larger every day. Your entire world is stolen from you and scattered into a story that you cannot piece together, but that you are forced to share and write with a pen that steals a bit of your courage every time sweat lets it slip from your grasp. You lose motivation to continue; finishing papers and exams becomes impossible. You cannot even finish an application, even if it means enduring the pain of watching opportunity slip out of reach. These are the silent scars. Project Dinahs annual SpeakOut! in the Pit, the night in which the stories of survivors of sexual and interpersonal violence will break the silence, is tonight at 7 p.m. Most stories go untold, even less of these crimes go reported but the reality of violence is undeniable, and survivors are all around you. We live in a society that
Andrea Pino
peer Educator, One Act & HAvEn Junior political science and English major from Miami, Fla. Email: andreapino@unc.edu
claims to condemn sexual violence, but that does little to inhibit the spread of this silent epidemic. If there is a true condemnation of this issue, then why are college women four times more likely to be assaulted, and are then forced to fight to be believed? If this is a recognized epidemic, why do 60 percent of sexual assaults go unreported, and 15 out of 16 rapists walk free? Each survivors story has different roots, but we carry the same bruising: the bruising of not being believed, of shame, guilt and anger.
These invisible bruises inhibit us from even remembering the happiness of that Carolina acceptance letter. The reality of sexual violence transcends every policy, every politician and every day that another survivor is forced to wear the veil of a victim. I wore that veil once, even after I knew that my head was slammed, my throat dried up from the silent screams, my eyes teared and my body bled and witnessed the theft of my own will. And while today I know I am a survivor, I listen to the silenced stories of other survivors every day. Silence is not the Carolina Way. It is our duty to create a community that doesnt shudder at the stories of survivors or excuse violence as a chance to shame and ridicule those that have and will survive it. To every survivor that is still forced to remain silent: you are not alone. You are believed, and you are more than one experience. Speak out. speakoutunc.blogspot.com
SPEAK OUT
Writing guiDelines Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. suBMissiOn Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 E-mail: 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, which is made up of seven board members, the opinion editor and the editor.
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UNC Releases Full Player Transcripts: North Carolina Could Swing

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VOTE TODAY! See page 5 for locations and dailytarheel.com for a voters guide.

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 120, Issue 106

Tuesday, November 6, 2012

UNC releases full player transcripts

The University released thousands of pages of documents related

See ncAA, Page 5

north carolina could swing

Margin of victory in last two elections

Margin of victory in last two elections

2008 by 0.33% 2004 by 12.43%

2008 by 24.37% 2004 by 3.63%

Margin of victory in last two elections

2008 by 44.77% 2004 by 34.51%

Margin of victory in last two elections

2008 by 51.94% 2004 by 36.4%

Margin of victory in last two elections

2008 by 14.45% 2004 by 2.13%

Total early votes (in millions)

Total early votes

Total early votes

Total early votes

Total early votes

*Libertarian votes: 2008: 1,816 2012: 6,104 2012

*Libertarian votes: 2008: 127 2012: 642 2012

30,000 20,000 10,000 0 2008 2012

*Libertarian votes: 2008: 79 2012: 189

60,000 40,000 20,000 0 2008 2012

*Libertarian votes: 2008: 84 2012: 256

150,000 100,000 50,000 0 2008 2012

*Libertarian votes: 2008: 285 2012: 886

SoUrCe: n.C. board oF eleCtionS, WWW.CarolinatranSParenCy.CoM

Todays presidential election is expected to be tight in nc.

See ElEcTion, Page 5

Melted pipe causes flooding, evacuation in Granville Towers

Bus advertisements frozen for 4 weeks

See GrAnvillE flooD, Page 5

See buS ADS, Page 5

Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote.

Tuesday, November 6, 2012

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel COMMUnIty CaLEndar

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The Daily Tar Heel

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keviN uhrmAcher DEsIgn & gRaPHICs EDITOR

kAtie sweeNey PHOTO EDITOR

colleeN mceNANey MulTIMEDIa EDITOR

lAurie beth hArris COPY EDITOR

dANiel pshock OnlInE EDITOR

pAulA seligsoN sPECIal PROjECTs ManagER

The Daily Tar Heel

Tuesday, November 6, 2012