Homecoming “ Oct.

25, 2010

“
The Daily Tar Heel

I think after graduating, I’ll look forward to coming back

for Homecoming. It’s like reliving the college memories.
Ari Hires, Class of 2014

“FORE” THE KIDS
Dance Marathon’s fifth annual
Golf Classic will tee off this
weekend with golf, philanthropy
and many prizes.
PAGE 23
VOTING MADE SIMPLE
The election of Mr. and Miss
UNC is approaching, and now
all your questions
will be answered.
PAGE 18
DOUBLE THE TROUBLE
Halloween and Homecoming
week promises lots of excite-
ment and plenty of ghoulish
events to choose from.
PAGES 6, 12
CHOICES TO MAKE
Learn all about the six candi-
dates running for Mr. and Miss
UNC and the projects they
support.
PAGE 17,19,22
 S t u d e n t L i v i n g
The B e s t i n
The Daily Tar Heel
Members of the Theta Omicron chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and the Kappa Omicron chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority held a “stroll off,” which is a modified form of step set to music, in the pit.
Dance groups stepping out
by Holly beilin
staff writer
After months of planning, prep-
aration and practice, every chap-
ter in the National Pan-Hellenic
Council will showcase their origi-
nal stepping routines in the hopes
of winning a $1000 prize for their
chapter.
The annual Homecoming Step
Show will be held Oct. 29 at 7 p.m.
in Memorial Hall. Each of the four
fraternities and four sororities in
the NPHC are allowed 15 minutes
to wow the judges and audience
with their innovation, dedication
and synchronization.
“Chapters come up with their
own kind of theme, like rock and
roll,” said Antoinette Lecky, NHPC
co-social chair. “They’re often
based off movies, usually whichev-
er movies are coming out recently.
You come up with a story line, a
plot; chapters are supposed to be
creative about it.”
In addition to the actual step-
ping, Lecky said other student
groups will perform during the
show. The Harmonyx a cappella
group will open the show with an
African American spiritual. The
Kamikaze dance team will per-
Homecoming 2010
form during intermission. The
Misconception Dance Company
will close the night before the judg-
es’ decision is announced.
Darius Love, the NHPC Publicity
Chair, said that the show will also
feature DJ Bobby Drake, as well as
host and comedian Darren Brand.
“It’s a big, fun celebration, with
concerts and performances out-
side of the competition,” Love said.
“Music definitely plays a big part of
it. The intermission is always pretty
cool to see what other organiza-
tions are doing as well.”
Despite all the exhibition and
guest performances, the show is
still a competition.
Each group’s stepping will be
judged by a panel consisting of
one member of each chapter and
a head judge who is an unaffiliated
faculty member.
Love said that the step show
draws a large crowd of former
NPHC members.
“The step show is also a great
outlet for reunions, for alumni to
come back for homecoming,” Love
said. “I feel like it’s a great bridge
between alumni members of the
NPHC at Chapel Hill and the
members in school right now. A lot
monday, october 25, 2010 3
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Lecky said that a wide variety of
people would enjoy the show.
“We expect it to be sold out,”
Lecky said. “We have people that
were anticipating this show before
we even started to publicize or
make a Facebook event or put up
posters. Friday was the first day we
started selling tickets and I heard
there was quite a good crowd out
there, so I’m excited about that.”
Love said that although only one
sorority and one fraternity will be
declared winners, the main pur-
pose of the show is to bring the
Greek community together.
“The step show is a culmination
of a lot of hard work and dedication
put in by each fraternity and soror-
ity,” Love said. “It also brings Greek
unity and a good Greek moral for
the NHPC as a whole because every
fraternity and sorority chapter per-
forms at the step show, and watches
all the other chapters perform. It’s
a healthy competition and brings
us together.”
Open Daily: Mon-Fri 7am to 2pm • Sat-Sun 8am to 2:30pm
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu. 173 East Franklin Street • Chapel Hill • 919- 929- 9192
4 Monday, october 25, 2010 Homecoming 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

homecoming 2010 sTAff

ALLYSON BATCHELOR BJ Dworak
SPECIAL SECTIONS editor Lauren McCay
SARAH FRIER photo co-editors
DAILY TAR HEEL editor C. Ryan Barber
Steven Norton University editoR
Managing editor Victoria Stilwell
Ryan Kurtzman City editoR
Graphics editor Nick Anderson
Kelly McHugh arts editor
Design editor

sTAFF WRITERS
HALEY SKLUT, EMILY PALMER, CLAIRE MCNEILL, LYDIA RUSCHE,
GRACE TATTER, PREETI ARUNAPURAM, TARIQ LUTHUN, ALEX
HAMMER, TORI KOESTERS, ANA ROCHA, HOLLY BEILIN,LINDSAY
SEBASTIAN, BRIANA HARPER, JACK PARTAIN, JOANNA DOZIER,
SAMuel SMITH

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The Daily Tar Heel Homecoming 2010 monday, october 25, 2010 5

IN THE
HOMECOMING ISSUE
Golfing for the kids
Dance Marathon is hosting
its fifth golf tournament this
Friday. See pg. 23 for story.

Free food and games

The Carolina Athletic
Association is getting into the
Homcoming spirit. See pg. 12
for story.
Special alumni events
Top of the Hill to host new
Alumni Reunion Mixer at The
Back Bar. See pg. 13 for story.
Yourself
Passion Pit concert
The band will make a stop
in Chapel Hill as part of its col-
lege campus tour. See pg. 7 for
story.

Too crowded
The hotels are booked, but the
city is not worried. See pg. 11 for
story.

Elections and voting

Learn all about the
Homecoming court selection NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL 2011 • (800)332-3113 • WWW.GRANVILLETOWERS.COM •
process. See pg. 18 for story.

T-shirt information
Find out how to get an annual
Homecoming T-shirt. See pg. 16
for story. Friends don’t let
Time for Halloween
This weekend promises to
be packed with many exciting
activities. See pg. 6 for story.
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6 Monday, october 25, 2010
Homecoming 2010
Campus ready
for Halloween
Shows, games to
inspire weekend
by Preeti Arunapuram
staff writer
Fall would be nothing without
football and Halloween. This year’s
Homecoming week is October 25
through October 31, resulting in
one jam-packed weekend full of
madness and excitement.
Halloween seems to have incor-
porated itself into Homecoming.
Even the Homecoming T-shirt
has a haunted theme. With a full
schedule of activities and attrac-
tions, students will have many
options to allocate their time.
“I think it’s a good thing that it’s
after fall break and after the mid-
terms,” said freshman T. J. Tkacik.
Sophia Chen believes that
Homecoming weekend will result
in too much activity for students.
“Some people will have to end up
choosing between one or the other,”
Chen said. She also mentions that
because Halloween takes place on
a Sunday night, people may have
difficulty getting back to classes on
the next day.
Others, like freshman Sean
Crews, disagree. “It’s weekends
like that that make college what it
is,” he said.
Various student organizations
have been preparing Halloween-
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The Daily Tar Heel
related events and activities. One
of the most popular events is the
weeklong “Humans vs. Zombies”
game starting on October 25. Chen
is one of the participants in this
game. “I got my Nerf Gun,” Chen
said eagerly.
On October 25 at 7 pm, there will
be a showing of the film “Let the
Right One In” in the Student Union
Cabaret. The Swedish film served
as the inspiration for the American
film “Let Me In.” Halloween candy
will be provided.
On October 29, from noon to
1:30 pm, Project Dinah will host
its third annual Halloween fashion
show. Project Dinah is a student
group committed to opposing acts
of violence. Students will model on
the catwalk to declare their right to
personal space while wearing vari-
ous costumes. The group will also
provide the opportunity for people
to sign pledges against violence.
Even the Morehead Planetarium
has come up with Halloween-
themed shows. On October 29 and
30 at 8 pm, Ana Sayle, the adult
educator, will present “Scare-olina
Skies,” a Halloween-oriented ver-
sion of the classic sky stories.
Micke y Jo Sorrell, the
Planetarium educator said, “there
will be some surprises, some excite-
ment.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu
Over Chapel Hill
Choose from a large
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The Daily Tar Heel Homecoming 2010 monday, october 25, 2010 7

homecoming CALENDAr
today
Treasure hunt: The Order of the
Bell Tower challenges you to scour
the campus for a medallion! A clue
will be released every day this week
at 8 a.m. The first person to find and
return the medallion to the GAA
will be the “True Blue Trek” win-
ner. Several valuable prizes will be
awarded.
Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
through Friday
Location: UNC Campus
Letters to soldiers: Do you know
someone serving our country over-
seas? Show your support by writing
a letter to deployed UNC alumni.
They will certainly appreciate your
kind thoughts!
Time: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday
through Friday
Location: The Pit
Tuesday
Every drop counts: Your dona-
tion of any amount can save a life.
If you are not sure whether you are
eligible, visit anyway. A member of
the American Red Cross can provide
more information. If you cannot give
blood, supporting those who can is
just as important.
Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Location: Student Union
Wednesday
Varsity night: It’s movie night
and everyone is invited! The old
Halloween staple “Hocus Pocus” will
be showing. If students bring their
OneCard, they receive free popcorn.
Time: 9:30 p.m.
Location: Varsity Theatre
Thursday
Mixer: If you are a part of the class
of 2012, get ready to go out tonight!
It is ladies night, so dress to impress
and let loose. There will be a DJ pro-
viding music and lots of excitement.
Cover is just $10 for 2012 students
under 21.
Time: 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Location: East End Oyster &
Martini Bar
friday
Set and spike: Find two friends
and get out to the volleyball courts
for some healthy competition! The
entry fee for a three-person team is
$10. You receive a T-shirt for just reg-
istering. All proceeds go to Get Real
and Heal. There will be prizes for the
winning teams.
Time: 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: South Campus Recreation
Complex
saturday
Football in the fall: Join all your
fellow students for one big tailgate.
BBQ will be available. The band
Starfish Bungalow is performing.
You can get into the game day mood
with cornhole and ladder games too.
Time: Noon
Location: Bell Tower
Keep celebrating: Spare Change
will play at the post-game party.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: The Carolina Inn

TAR HEELS
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Mill House bleeds blue. Mill House is owned and
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8 Monday, october 25, 2010 Homecoming 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

Halloween or Passion Pit?

Emily Bushman Anthony Hamilton William Hipschman

Political Science major Studio Art, Economics major Computer Science major

“People get really “Passion Pit is “I’m really excited

into Halloween, pretty groovy.” about Halloween.
so it’ll prob- It’s sort of unfor-
ably overshadow tunate since it’s
Homecoming.” closing at 11:30.”
Location! Location!! Location!!!

H
OW does 2
blocks from
Franklin
Street and 3
blocks from Seth Gillis Ryan Callahan Ari Hires
campus Management and Society major Business, Political Science major Journalism major
sound for a
perfect
“I waited in line “In past years, it’s “I’m a huge fan of
location? for three hours died down after Passion Pit. I did
HOW perfect does having the rent INCLUDE all the fur- for Passion Pit the football game a tag team thing
niture, electricity, heat, air conditioning, water, sewer and
new kitchen appliances sound? How does having a choice
tickets. Literally but this year it’ll with my friends
of lease periods sound? Rates start at $640 per month. three hours!” keep going.” for the tickets.”
Compiled by: Ana Rocha

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The Daily Tar Heel Homecoming 2010 monday, october 25, 2010 9

Jones’ vision ends this year Homegrown Halloween

by Alex hammer
staff writer
After all the hard work that was
put into bringing back the tradi-
tion last year, there will not be a
Homecoming parade this year.
This event was an annual tradi-
tion until 17 years ago. The UNC
community was brought togeth-
er by campus group-sponsored
floats.
Former Student Body President
Jasmin Jones was a huge advo-
cate for the parade last year. She
brought the tradition back to UNC
as a means of uniting the Greek
community with the rest of the
campus while raising money for
charity.
Many people in the surrounding
community were thrilled to have
the parade back. Meg McGurk,
assistant director of the Chapel
Hill Downtown Partnership, said
“from our aspect, from downtown,
it was a great event and we would
have loved to be a part of it again
this year.”
McGurk went on to explain that
there were no student groups that
seemed to have an interest in step-
ping up and running the event like
Jones did last year. “It was really
Jasmine Jones’ passion that made
the event so successful last year,”
McGurk said. “It was her vision.”
Tony Patterson, senior associ-
ate director of student life and
activities, said “it’s not something
that we will say will never happen
again, we just needed to feel that
it’s something students wanted.”
Patterson explained that after
the event last year a survey was sent
October 31, 2010
Franklin Street in Chapel Hill
 Make it Safer
 Alcohol
Checkpoints
 NO Parking
 NO Special
Shuttles
 Limited Access
to Downtown
 Until Midnight
www.townofchapelhill.org/halloween
dth file
Last year, former Student Body President Jasmine Jones road down
Franklin in front of UNC’s marching band at the Homecoming Parade.
out to students and the responses the idea, it’s not really fair to the
were not overwhelmingly support- people like Public Safety and the
ive. Of the students that respond- Police Department in town to add
ed to the survey, only 20 percent the parade in with the concert and
attended the event. Patterson said game already going on that week-
“the event was primarily attended end,” Patterson added.
by the town, not UNC students, and Patterson mentioned that there
Chill with your friends!
that’s not what the event is for.”
Additionally, McGurk offered
are plans to have a GAA event open
to all students. It will be in front of Ask about our new…
that since Homecoming also falls the bell tower on Saturday, October Hearty Sandwiches!
on the same weekend as Halloween,
Public Safety and the Chapel Hill
30, before the game. Free food and
a concert will be featured. This pro- My Panera Delicious Card! Soups!
Police Department may have had vides an alternative for students
some concerns with all that will be not involved in Greek life, student register online to start
Freshlyreceiving:
Tossed Salads!
going on in those couple of days. government or any of the other
Between the football game and groups hosting exclusive home- Expresso Drinks!
the Halloween happenings, there coming pregame events. • FREE FOOD
is already a lot on their plates that
weekend. “Even though every- Contact the City Editor at
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10 Monday, october 25, 2010 Homecoming 2010
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Passion Pit will be performing in the newly renovated Carmichael Auditorium for the 2010 Homecoming
~ armadillogrill.com ~ Concert on October 29. The electro-pop band was formed in 2007 in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Passion Pit will bring a
Spreading the
Tar Heel spirit
unique vibe to campus
since 1946. by TARIQ LUTHUN
staff writer
An exuberant melody will fill the
air on Friday night in Carmichael
Auditorium as Passion Pit takes
the stage. The electropop band
with an indie feel will perform
This as the feature of this year’s UNC
Homecoming concert.
The Homecoming board, which
HOMECOMING ... consists of the Carolina Athletic
Association and the Carolina Union
come spread Activities Board, is well on it’s way
to redemption following last year’s
yours, too! event that many deemed a disap-
pointment.
“We look for people on the
cusp of being famous, looking at
performers who we knew were
not necessarily mainstream,” said
Kinsey Sullivan, CUAB music
chairwoman.
Passion Pit is known for their
unique, eclectic style. While stu-
University Florist & Gift Shop dents are highly aware of their rep-
utation, a sound like theirs has not
Order online at www.universityflorist.com been prominent in Chapel Hill.
929.1119 • 124 E. Franklin Street • Chapel Hill, NC CAA Homecoming Chair Kate
Hoolahan discussed the shift.
1.800.368.5058 “Genres change every year,”
Hoolahan said. “It’s all based on
what the students want to see and
what we can secure.”
Many feel that the arrival of
Passion Pit will be a welcome devi-
ation from the norm.
However, the process of bring-
ing them to UNC was not so sim-
ple. The CAA and CUAB had to
deal with a smaller budget than in
years past.
Hoolahan said that the CAA will
only be able to put forth $5,000
towards this year’s event, citing the
decreased funding from Student
Government.
“We had to look at who was
available and within our price
range,” Hoolahan said. “We were
really lucky to get Passion Pit.”
While Passion Pit was on the
board’s short list of performers,
the event truly came together
when Pretty Polly Productions con-
tacted CUAB about the Campus
Consciousness Tour, a 12-campus
campaign and music tour. The
tour aims to motivate students to
be environmentally active.
Sullivan stated that the cost of
getting Passion Pit to campus was
$60,000.
The Daily Tar Heel
courtesy of passion pit
While CUAB worked hard to
contract Passion Pit, CAA reserved
the post-renovation Carmichael
Auditorium for the event.
Black Joe L e wis and the
Honeybears and K.Flay will open
for Passion Pit in the first concert
in the renewed auditorium.
The move from the usual
Memorial Hall is a change that was
instrumental in bringing the act to
Chapel Hill.
“With Carmichael having over
4000 seats, we are able to access
more of the student body, which
allows us to have better funding,”
Sullivan said. “We should be able
to offset our costs.”
As Homecoming Week kicks
off, there are only about 500 tick-
ets left for a show that is primed
to sell out.
“Bringing Passion Pit to Chapel
Hill will enhance the community
because it appeals to a broad audi-
ence,” Sullivan said. “I’m confident
that they’ll put on a wonderful and
memorable show.”
Contact the Arts Desk at
artsdesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel Homecoming 2010 monday, october 25, 2010 11

Town expecting Walking Distance to

less congestion UNC Campus

by Tori Koesters
staff writer
Overcrowding should not be
out of the ordinary this weekend,
despite the fact that Homecoming
and Halloween will coincide.
Agencies and businesses that
handle the increase of people in
the Chapel Hill area are not expect-
ing larger numbers on Sunday as
a result of Saturday’s events. They
are preparing as they normally
would.
T he Siena Hotel and the
Hampton Inn of Chapel Hill,
two local hotels, have not had an
increase in bookings on Sunday
night because of the large number
on Saturday.
A lot of people have asked
separately for Sunday night, said
Anthony Carey, general manager
of the Siena Hotel.
It just seems to be a coincidence
that the hotel is crowded for both
events, and not a result of alumni
staying for the Halloween celebra-
tion, he said.
The Hampton Inn of Chapel Hill
is almost sold out for Friday and
Saturday, but has plenty of room
on Sunday, said sales manager
Barbara Leedy.
•
said Kevin Gunter, public informa- Spacious Four Bedroom Units
tion specialist for the department.
Both the expected decrease •
in crowd size and the closing of
Franklin Street 30 minutes earlier Fully Equipped
than last year will help with crowd
control problems. Fitness Center
“We hope for cooperation when
clearing the crowd at 11:30,” Gunter •
said.
The UNC Department of Public Free Tanning Bed
Safety is also performing its ordi-
nary measures for Halloween •
crowd control, said Randy Young,
DPS information specialist. Utilities Included
Young explained that the DPS
monitors the northwest section •
of campus, while the Chapel Hill
Police maintain jurisdiction over
downtown.
Washer & Dryer Units
“We really look after the safety •
of individuals moving through this
corridor and make sure folks have
their sensibilities about them, both
Individual Leasing
entering and exiting,” he said.
The police department will still
have an increase in officers work- THE
WAREHOUSE
ing Sunday night, despite the fact
that they don’t expect more than
the estimated 50,000 people who
came downtown for Halloween last
year, Gunter said.
“Every year can bring different

T h e C h a p e l H i l l Po l i c e
Department is taking standard
precautions for Halloween crowd
control downtown and is actually
expecting less people than previous
years because it falls on a Sunday,
APARTMENTS
types of issues,” he said. “We have
to be able to adapt to whatever this
year may bring.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

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12 Monday, october 25, 2010 Homecoming 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

CAA to bury the

TRUE RELIGION • DVF • SUSANA MONACO • campus in events
RACHEL PALLY • BETH BOWLEY • TRINA TURK •

JOE’S JEANS • HUDSON • MICHAEL STARS •

by Lindsay sebastian
staff writer
During this year’s RAMpage
Homecoming week, the Carolina
Athletic Association is encourag-
ing UNC students to “Bury William
and Mary.” The CAA is hosting a
number of events in the Pit every
weekday from 11 p.m. to 2 p.m.
There will be night events as well.
On Sunday, Oct. 24, the CAA is
hosting a karaoke night at 10 p.m.
at He’s Not Here.
of Chapel Hill On Monday, Oct. 25, there will
be a doughnut eating contest, a
cash cube and free potato chips
www.scoutandmollysofchapelhill.com available from Kildare’s.
SPLENDID • HOBO • HANKY PANKY • Rita’s will host a Celebrity Scoop
Night. Football players will be serv-
Students can carve pumpkins as
well.
The Varsity Theatre will be
showing “Hocus Pocus” at 9:30
p.m. for a Halloween movie night.
Students can get free popcorn if
they present their OneCard.
Thursday, Oct. 28, it is “Pros v.
Joes” as students participate in a
football throwing competition with
various sports teams on campus.
Krispy Kreme will serve Carolina
blue doughnuts.
The R&R Grill will host
“Rampaging Night.” Carolina blue
drinks will be served to students
over the age of 21. There is also a
mixer for the class of 2012 at East
End Oyster & Martini Bar.

GO HEELS!
ing ice cream, with 15 to 25 percent
of the proceeds going to the foot-
ball team’s chosen charity.
Tuesday, Oct. 26, is “Campus
Celebrity Pie in the Face” day. With
a one dollar donation, students can
throw a pie at a well known member
of the community. Donations will
On Friday, Oct. 29, students
can trick or treat in the pit. Ben &
Jerry’s will be serving ice cream.
From 3-7pm, students can par-
ticipate in a three-on-three vol-
leyball tournament at the South
Campus Recreation Complex. All
proceeds go to the “Get REAL &

HOME  of  the

go towards the Mr. and Miss UNC HEEL” breast cancer program.
service projects. Free hamburgers Saturday, Oct. 30, there will be
will be served from BUNS. two tailgates two hours prior to the

CAROLINA
 FOOTBALL
The American Red Cross club is
holding a blood drive in the Student
Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
There will be a 15 percent
football game, one for seniors and
one for all students in the Manning
quad. There will be free barbecue,
a band, and cornhole games.

POST-­GAME  RADIO  SHOW discount night at Cold Stone

Creamery. It is also DJ night at
Pantana Bob’s at 10 p.m.
On Wednesday, Oct. 27, 13 stu-
The Carolina Inn will host a
post-game party with Spare Change
at 7 p.m.

dent groups will perform. Free Contact the University Editor

pizza from Domino’s will be served. at udesk@unc.edu.

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The Daily Tar Heel
Alumni to reunite
at Top of the Hill
by Emily Palmer
staff writer
Carolina graduates are expected
to return in droves for the William
and Mary football game Oct. 30.
However, alumni are not coming
home just for a football game.
The General Alumni Association
is hosting an Alumni Milestone
Mixer at Top of the Hill’s new Back
Bar on Oct. 29 from 8 to 10 p.m.
Laura Sheppard, coordina-
tor of Homecoming and Affinity
reunions, said that the General
Alumni Association created the
Milestone Mixer this year to
encourage alumni to return for
Homecoming.
She said that the General
Alumni Association chose Top of
the Hill because many graduates
have fond memories of going to the
restaurant and would be interested
to see the new addition.
“Alumni are always coming back
to campus and they want to see
their old stomping grounds,” said
Sheppard. “But they also want to
see what’s new and what’s changed.
The new part of Top of the Hill
offers a great event space for a
gathering.”
Hallie Semmoms, Top of the
Hill’s event coordinator, said that
the restaurant’s new bar will pro-
vide a nice venue to mingle.
“ They’re going to see peo-
ple they’re not even expecting,”
Semmoms said. “It’s going to be a
great event to get everybody ready
Homecoming 2010 monday, october 25, 2010 13
to go and ready for Homecoming
weekend.”
Alumni who attend the event
can socialize with fellow graduates,
listen to live music by DJ A-Minor
and order from a wide selection of
drinks, including specialty cock-
tails at the cash bar. Semmoms
said that alumni can even ask for a
piece of chalk to write about their
Carolina experience on the restau-
rant’s walls.
On Saturday, Oct. 30, alumni
can continue dine together at the
annual Bell Tower tailgate at noon.
Carolina Barbeque of Garner will
cater the event which is open to all
alumni.
Immediately after the game,
current students and alumni are
invited to the Carolina Inn for a
post-game party with a cash bar
and the band Spare Change.
Alumni are encouraged to make
use of the Tar Heel Kids and Teens
Camps Friday and Saturday night.
While the children visit sporting
events and museums, their parents
can reconnect with old friends.
Sheppard said that although
some graduates use the reunions
as a business networking tool,
the main emphasis of Carolina’s
Homecoming is purely social.
“Most of our events are about gath-
ering with friends and celebrating
who we are as Tar Heels.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
14 Monday, october 25, 2010 Homecoming 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

Red cross needs you

dth file

S
tudents give blood at the Homecoming Blood Drive
last year. The American Red Cross continually
encourages people to donate blood, particularly
those who have Type O negative. There will be another
blood drive on Tuesday, Oct. 26 in the Student Union.

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The Daily Tar Heel Homecoming 2010 monday, october 25, 2010 15

Tailgating alumni

dth file/ zach gutterman

H
ortie Aldriche tailgates with her family before a foot-
ball game in the public yard next to the Credit Union
Bank. Tailgating is a popular activity in Chapel Hill
on football game days. Alumni come from all over the state, like
Aldriche and her family, to cheer the Tar Heels on to victory.

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16 Monday, october 25, 2010
Homecoming 2010
T-shirt sales earn
money for charity
By Sam Smith
Staff writer
For the first time ever, the
Carolina Athletic Association is
donating some of its T-shirt profits
to a campus organization.
The recipient will come as no
surprise to students.
Dance Marathon will receive
$2 for every Homecoming T-shirt
sold. They will cost 12 dollars
each, which is in line with previ-
ous years.
Cailtin Goforth, the CAA campus
relations chair, said the donation is
a result of a campaign promise by
Brandon Finch, president of the
CAA, to raise $10,000 for chari-
table means throughout the year.
The donation isn’t the only
change to the process this year.
There will be a different sales pro-
cess and a new look.
Students were able to order
shirts in advance online on the
General Alumni Association web-
site. If they missed the Oct. 15
deadline, they can pick up a T-shirt
in the Pit from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
during Homecoming week.
Goforth said having an online
ordering process would give the
organization an accurate idea of
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The Daily Tar Heel
demand for the shirts.
“Our first reason for creating
online ordering was because we
had a lot of shirts left over in pre-
vious years,” Goforth said.
“We would end up selling a lot
of leftover shirts at CTOPS for
$5,” she added. “Even after that we
would still end up donating some
to local charities.”
The final change to this year’s
T-shirts is the design. It will feature
a ghoulish scene of a graveyard.
The design also has bats flying and
a moon in the background. Under
the graphic are the words: “Bury
William and Mary.”
Students have the option of
purchasing a white, blue or black
shirt. The black shirt will also have
orange in its design to enhance the
Halloween theme.
Students have welcomed the
new ideas.
“I chose the black shirt because
it was something different,” said
freshman Candace Carter. “I have
lots of blue, white and navy shirts
already. It’s nice to have something
unique.”
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
partment
en a s
gard
The Daily Tar Heel
BaseBald has visible impact
by Grace Tatter
staff writer
His freshman year, Chase Jones
was diagnosed with a malignant brain
tumor. He received treatment at the
children’s unit at UNC’s Lineberger
Comprehensive Care Center alongside
young children and even babies.
Three years after recovering
from the brain tumor, Jones is
running for Mr. UNC in hopes of
reaching out to more people and
expanding his charity project, UNC
BaseBald for the Cure.
He is trying to raise awareness for
children’s cancer and money for the
children he once sat beside, he said.
“I just want to get the word out,”
Jones said.
The first UNC BaseBald for the
Cure was on April 11, 2010. It was
organized by Jones and his teammates
on the varsity baseball team, and was
inspired by a similar event held in
2007 to support a coach’s son who
had leukemia, Jones said. The event
raised more than $6,000 for the pedi-
atric oncology unit at UNC hospitals.
The proceeds will cover expenses
ranging from gas money parents use
to visit children at the hospital, to
juice boxes for the young patients,
Jones said.
Donors sponsored all of the players
Swim lessons motivate kids
by Allyson batchelor
staff writer
Brad Waters grew up with a love
for swimming. Many children do
not have this opportunity and he is
determined to give them just that.
Waters joined a summer swim
league when he was six. He has not
stopped competing since. During
races and practices, he discovered
a love for coaching and inspiring
others.
“I’ve gotten a lot of enjoyment
out of it,” he said.
If Waters becomes Mr. UNC,
he plans to offer swim lessons for
special needs and underprivileged
youth. He will partner with local
community groups such as Big
Brothers Big Sisters or the Carolina
Swim Clinic.
Waters hopes that linking his
project to an established organi-
zation will keep the opportunity
available for years to come.
“Swimming promotes a healthy
lifestyle and fantastic exercise,”
Waters said. “It gives kids confi-
dence and happiness.”
The lessons would be easy to
implement. As a member of the
UNC swim team, Waters has a lot
of access to volunteers.
Waters plans to target the les-
Homecoming 2010
Chase Jones
will continue
“BaseBald for
the Cure” to
raise money
and support for
cancer patients.
to shave their heads.
“It was an unbelievable event. I
was so excited about it because I got
to see what an impact we could make
as students. We don’t often get to see
that impact in a financial way,” Jones
said.
Seth Baldwin, who is Jones’ cam-
paign manager as well as his team-
mate and roommate, shaved his head
as part of the fundraiser.
“It’s a big thing to shave your head.
I felt awkward for a while,” he said.
Baldwin said he and Jones would
like to get other athletic teams to par-
ticipate in the event. Jones said this
could give the fundraiser a more last-
ing presence on campus, and help it
continue after he graduates.
“The funds that I’m hoping to raise
would make it too big not to contin-
ue,” Jones said.
Jones received the Eve Carson
Scholarship this spring. He said he
feels his goal to raise awareness and
Brad Waters
to establish
swim lessons
for under-
privileged and
special needs
youth in area.
sons to reflect each individual’s age
and skill level.
“It’s so neat to see how excited
they get,” Waters explained. “A
few months ago, they were terri-
fied, and now all they want to do is
cannon ball into the pool and just
splash around.”
Waters adds, “it is important to
take it as seriously as possible, but
also with a grain of salt because
they are just kids.”
These lessons are a rare oppor-
tunity for some children in the
area. Brad notes, “lower class kids
usually do not become competitive
swimmers simply because there is
no opportunity for them to.”
Waters’ sees his service project
as a link. “It’s a cool way to bridge
the gap between Carolina and the
community around it.”
“The local community does so
much for UNC, and we should rec-
ognize that by doing what we can
monday, october 25, 2010 17
money for his cause represents the
ideals of the scholarship.
“A part of the scholarship is to
bring back Eve to this campus and
the university,” Jones said. “The best
way to represent her would be to have
a call to action and a service project
that involves as many people as pos-
sible.”
Baldwin said that in addition to
having an established service project,
Jones would be a good representative
of the student body. He said that Jones
is committed to both the baseball
team and his studies in the Business
School.
“He’s everything and more I’d want
in any role: managerial, on or off the
field,” said Mike Johnson, head coach
for UNC baseball.
“He’s athletic, charismatic, well-
spoken; he’s a very funny guy,”
Baldwin said. “He’s smart, he’s in
B-school and he does great there.
He comes out here every day and
plays sports. He’s the most well-
rounded kid I know.”
Ryan Graepel, a senior who is a
former teammate of Jones’, said that
he also feels Jones is a good represen-
tation of the student body.
“You just look at Chase every sin-
gle day and he’s an absolute inspira-
tion,” Graepel said.
to give back,” he said.
Waters is very invested in UNC.
He a member of the Accordants, an
a cappella group. He is a brother
of the Chi Psi fraternity. Most
importantly, as an Admissions
Ambassador, he introduces pro-
spective students to the campus.
“It’s easy for Brad to talk to peo-
ple about Carolina and it allows
him to give back to his school,” said
Matt Waters, Brad’s twin brother
and campaign manager.
“Everyone that talks to him will
feel welcomed, important, and
needed, which is a great quality of
his,” said Stephanie Vaughn, a fam-
ily friend and supporter.
Brad Waters’ easy-going per-
sonality is reflected in his cam-
paign strategy. “I’ll do some funny,
quirky stuff to make people smile
or laugh.”
His brother Matt said, “all the
candidates are having a lot of fun
enjoying Carolina, Homecoming
week and the fall.”
Though Waters is having fun,
he cannot forget why he decided to
run for Mr. UNC in the first place.
“ Teaching swim lessons is
rewarding and challenging, and
there are so many people who do
not know how to swim.”
18 Monday, october 25, 2010 Homecoming 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

Who will be the next Mr. and Miss UNC ?

A guide to the Homecoming court election process

1 2
Interested parties submit applications

Bring this ad to get off

$
to Board of Elections. BOE decides if
the candidates will make it onto
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Each candidate must attend an
information session held by the BOE
to find out about campaigning
regulations.

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919.929.8362 Located at: 5324 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Candidates campaign rules.
www.womancraftgifts.com Durham, NC 27707 • (919) 419-4980

4
1. GPA of 2.5 or higher
2. Two recommendation
letters-one academic and one

5
Students vote
leadership
Candidates receive funding for on MyUNC for
3. 200 unique signatures from
campaigning. one Mr. UNC
students
and Miss UNC.
4. Graduating in May 2011
5. A service project platform or a
recommendation letter about

6
service the candidate has Mr. and Miss UNC each get $500
completed in the past toward their service project.

SOURCE: HALEY SKLUT DTH/LENNON DODSON, NATASHA SMITH AND RYAN KURTZMAN

DAILY SPECIALS Elections a platform for

Monday: TGIM - Thank God It’s Monday!
$6.99 Large 1-Topping student service projects
Tuesday: Stick It To Me Tuesday by Haley Sklut letters, 200 unique signatures and ring, basketball tickets, a crown
staff writer be graduating in May, Hoolahan and sash, Hoolahan said.
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Pokey Stix Students have the chance to said. The winning candidates also
choose a role model for themselves Of the two recommendation let- have a certain amount of time
Wednesday: Rock n’ Roll Wednesday and the community on Friday, ters, one must focus on leadership between getting elected and start-
October 29. and one on academics. ing their service project.
$.50 Pepperoni Rolls Students vote for one Mr. UNC Candidates must either write The title changed from
and one Miss UNC on MyUNC two pages about their service proj- Homecoming King and Queen to
with purchase of a two liter under Organizations in the ect or get a recommendation let- Mr. and Miss UNC to accompany
“Student Life” tab. ter about the service he or she has the change in the service project
Thursday: Massive Attack Thursday “It’s important for students to completed. Although the service aspect. Without a service project
$9.99 20” Pokeys or Cheese Pizza vote because the point of the ser-
vice project is to get the campus
project component was optional
this year, all candidates have a ser-
requirement, Mr. and Miss UNC
are still expected to be role models
community involved and to bet- vice project. for students.

GUMBY SOLO DOUBLE TROUBLE ter UNC,” said Kate Hoolahan, The candidate submits the appli- The title is not the most impor-
the Carolina Athletic Association cation to the Board of Elections, tant thing, Hoolahan said, but
TWO 1-ITEM PIZZAS,
TWO POKEY STIX, OR Homecoming Chair. who then decide if the candidate what is important is that the win-
“I’m excited about voting because will make it onto the ballot. Once ners will be role models for current
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it’s a great opportunity for those

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2 MEDIUM $15.99 accepted, each candidate must and prospective students.
OR POKEY STIX 2 LARGE $17.99 who are running to publicize good attend an information session L a s t y e a r ’s q u e e n , C a r l y
2 XTRA-LARGE $19.99 causes,” junior Maria Diaz said. held by the Board of Elections to Brantmeyer, said she ran because
2 BIG ASS 20” $29.99 Diaz claims she read about the find out about campaigning regu- of the service aspect.
candidate’s platforms before decid- lations. “Desmond [Rowe] and I both
ing who to vote for in the prelimi- Originally, there were 15 female ran to have a voice on campus
Late Night • Delivery nary elections.
“It’s important to be well-
and 3 male candidates, said Andrew
Phillips, Board of Elections chair.
about service,” Brantmeyer said.
She is happy with how her ser-
Order online at informed before you vote,” Diaz The top three females and males vice project, PhotoTEACH, turned
said. will be on the final ballot, so the out. She started the program in
campusfoods.com Hoolahan said the winners are women had a preliminary vote on Ghana. It gained enough momen-
people that will represent UNC, so Oct. 15. The final ballot will be held tum and attention for her to bring
NOW HIRING!! students should choose someone on Oct. 29. Both are plurality elec- the program to the Cornwallis
(919) 968-3278 who best represents them.
Candidates applying for Mr.
tions.
Once elected, Mr. and Miss UNC
community in Durham.

306A W. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill or Miss UNC must have: at least each get $500 towards their service Contact the University Editor
a 2.5 GPA, two recommendation project and a package with a class at udesk@unc.edu.
The Daily Tar Heel
Caldwell partners with Arc
by Lydia Rusche
staff writer
Music drives Micah “Mocha”
Caldwell to get involved on cam-
pus, but helping others motivates
him to volunteer on a larger scale.
“It may only take one person
to impact a cause but having the
help of thousands of others back-
ing you is that much better,” said
Caldwell.
Caldwell hopes to use the title of
Mr. UNC not for personal gain, but
as a platform to raise awareness for
people with disabilities.
“I thought running for home
coming king would be the best
way possible to get the entire UNC
campus involved,” Caldwell said.
“I wanted to make it a joint effort
between myself and the UNC com-
munity.”
For his service project, he plans
to work with the Arc of Orange
County, a local organization that
advocates for services for people
with disabilities. Caldwell said he
has been working with the Arc of
Orange County for over two years
with Pi Kappa Phi, his fraternity.
He plans to invite families involved
with the organization to participate
in a week-long event to raise money
for the organization.
Barefoot soccer kicks AIDS
by Briana Harper
staff writer
Chelsea Phillips, a native of
Huntersville, NC, never would
have imagined that her two and
a half week visit to South Africa
would lead her to compete for 2010
Miss UNC.
Phillips met an American
woman in South Africa who was
actively involved in Grassroot
Soccer, an organization whose pur-
pose is to raise awareness about the
HIV/AIDS epidemic. It seems they
were destined to meet.
After learning more information
about the program, Phillips was
excited to share this idea once she
arrived back at home.
“I knew I wanted to bring AIDS
awareness to this university and the
surrounding community,” Phillips
said. “The option to run for Miss
UNC provided a perfect opportuni-
ty for me to promote this charity.”
Phillips entered the election
with the foundations for a poten-
tial service project. As a senior
business administration major,
she believed she could realize her
plan if she were elected. Her active
involvement on campus further
qualified her to think big.
Some of Phillips’ activities
Homecoming 2010
Micah
Caldwell
will organize
a weeklong
event to raise
awareness for
disabilities.
“The percentage of people with
disabilities is increasing,” Caldwell
said. “A lot of people aren’t groomed
to work with people with disabili-
ties. I think that’s a travesty and
that’s something that’s needed.”
Tyler Aiken, Caldwell’s cam-
paign manager, said the week will
be busy. There will be wheelchair
races, kick ball tournaments, a
lecture on “the R-word”, meet and
greets and a discussion panel with
doctors. On the last day, Caldwell
has planned a benefit concert
involving his musical connections,
the Achordants, jazz bands and
other local bands.
“During his disability awareness
week, he’s bringing so much infor-
mation to students in the univer-
sity that they wouldn’t be regularly
exposed to,” Aiken said.
Caldwell said the weeklong
event is only a jump-start for how
he hopes to aid his cause. This
Chelsea
Phillips
hopes to raise
money for AIDS
awareness
through soccer
tournament.
include President of the Order of
the Bell Tower, Senior Class Chief
Marshall and student represen-
tative for the General Alumni
Association Board of Directors.
“Through all my roles on campus
I am able to capitalize my leader-
ship skills and with that experience
I feel like I can better represent all
UNC students,” she said.
If Phillips is crowned Miss UNC,
her award money will go directly to
funding her service project titled
“Lose the Shoes,” a three-on-three
barefoot soccer tournament on
campus.
This event will specifically raise
funds for Grassroots Soccer. The
program provides soccer stars
and other leaders of the African
community with tools to educate
youth on HIV/AIDS prevention. As
established role models, the adults
can effectively influence children’s
health decisions.
monday, october 25, 2010 19
ee
W
FA
T •N
O
MS
G
FR
EE
DE
LIV
ER
Y
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a supporter and friend, being per-
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“Micah is an open person. He’s
honest and real. He’s doesn’t try to
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focused on was to differentiate
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Her friends acknowledge her
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ing cause,” Reid said.
20 Monday, october 25, 2010 Homecoming 2010 The Daily Tar Heel

All Dressed up
START PUSHING YOURSELF.

START chAllenging youRSelf.

START DEVELOPING SKILLS.

START RAiSing The bAR.

START BUILDING CONFIDENCE.

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T
he Halloween tradition on Franklin Street in Chapel
Hill is going to end earlier this Sunday. Police intend
to clear the street at 11:30 p.m. This is a half hour
earlier than last year. They intend to minimize the crowd’s
rowdiness and to hopefully restrict the size of the events.

Kick off your

START MAKing A DiffeRence. Homcoming HERE!
START EARNING RESPECT.

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The Daily Tar Heel Homecoming 2010 monday, october 25, 2010 21

Candidate voting online C R E AT I V E M E TA L S M I T H S

117 E. Franklin Street

P.O. Box 732
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Tues-Fri 11-6 • Sat 10-5 • Sun 12-5
Tel: 919-967-2037 • Fax: 919-967-6651
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www.creativemetalsmiths.com

C
ampaign volunteers urged students to vote online
for a Homecoming candidate in the Pit last year.
People should vote at Student Central this Friday.
The Mr. and Miss UNC winners will be announced during
the halftime show of the Homecoming football game. INSTITUTE for the
ARTS and HUMANITIES
GO HEELS!
Come check our great selection of Chapel Hill prints
BEYOND THE SCIENCES:
Why the World's Problems
Need the Whole University
A Talk by Chancellor
Holden Thorp

20% OFF Thursday, October 28

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Free and open to the public
EXPIRES 11/21/10

Reception and book signing to follow with the Chancellor and Buck Goldstein for
“Engines of Innovation: The Entrepreneurial University in the Twenty-First Century”

For information, visit

www.theprintshopchapelhill.com iah.unc.edu/calendar/thorptalk
22 Monday, october 25, 2010
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Homecoming 2010
Social media course offered
by jack partain
staff writer
You won’t find any incriminating
Facebook statuses or unbecoming
Tweets on Katie Ray’s social net-
working profiles. If elected Miss
UNC, she wants to do her part to
make this true for the entire online
community.
Ray, a senior journalism major
from Hillsborough, hopes to edu-
cate area high school juniors and
seniors on the importance of social
networking.
She is designing a Social Media
101 course for Orange County
Schools. The UNC chapter of the
Public Relations Student Society of
America will help her accomplish
this goal.
“In our increasingly global com-
munity, how people utilize these
websites will be vital to the success
of the next generation,” Ray said.
Her mission is much more than
teaching youth about negative situ-
ations on Facebook.
“My goal is to teach high school
students not only what not to put
on these sites, but also how to
brand themselves effectively,” Ray
went on to say.
Ray most certainly embodies
this ideal here at UNC. She has a
Doyle plans prom for teens
By JOANNA DOZIER
Staff writer
“I am a prominent believer that
one’s voice is the best method of
change,” Miss UNC candidate
Monica Doyle said. “In that sense,
to be ‘the voice’ of Carolina would
be the greatest honor and one that
I would use to its fullest.”
If selected, Doyle plans to imple-
ment a prom. It will serve teenage
students who normally cannot
attend regular proms due to physi-
cal or mental limitations.
“Monica is very passionate about
helping others and dancing,” cam-
paign manager Greta Mikus said.
“Her project is a combination of
these passions.”
The event would give students
the opportunity to wear prom
dresses, suits or tuxedos. They
could have that special prom pho-
tograph taken. The dance would
also provide students with an
unparalleled event in their lives
and a memory to treasure forever,
Doyle added.
“My ultimate dream is for the
prom to become an annual event
hosted by students of Carolina
from all different student organi-
zations,” Doyle said.
“I’ve never met someone so ded-
Katie Ray
will help teen-
agers learn
how to protect
themselves in
the online com-
munity.
hand in a number of campus orga-
nizations. She is currently serving
as the vice president of the Zeta
Tau Alpha, her sorority. She has
also worked on the public relations
staff of the Blue & White and the
layout staff of Kaleidoscope, UNC’s
fashion magazine.
Although she has an interest in
numerous branches of journalism,
her true love is evident.
“I’m really passionate about
social media,” Ray said, “and if
elected, I want to use my position
to help people who may not know
as much about it.”
Ray is hoping that she can enact
the Social Media 101 class in all
Orange County high schools with
the funds received from winning
the title and with the help of the
PRSSA.
She doesn’t want her project to
stop there, though. “I want to start
with Orange County schools, but
Monica Doyle
wants to imple-
ment a prom
experience
for teens with
challenging
limitations.
icated to helping and motivating
others,” supporter Meredith Sain
said. “I know Monica will be fully
committed to her project if elected
Miss UNC.”
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
School System serves many stu-
dents with varying disabilities and
needs. The grant awarded to Miss
UNC would allow Doyle to increase
this support.
Doyle has already gained
approval and support from the
Exceptional Children Facilitators
of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
School System for her project.
Doyle has tutored children every
semester, and she currently tutors at
Frank Porter Graham Elementary
School. Doyle is a senior math-
ematics major from Wilkesboro,
N.C. As a North Carolina Teaching
Fellow, she plans to become a high-
school teacher.
Doyle has held leadership posi-
The Daily Tar Heel
the opportunities with this project
are truly limitless. It’s my intention
that in time, the course will expand
to counties and school systems all
over the greater Chapel Hill area.”
Ray’s desire to give back to the
surrounding area is not unwar-
ranted. Her ties to the university
are far-reaching.
“I was born and raised right
down the street,” Ray said. “My
love for Carolina has grown ever
since I learned to ride my bike
on the upper quad. It would be a
definite honor to represent UNC
in this way.”
While studying abroad in
England, Ray discovered how
deeply connected she was to her
hometown and university. She also
realized how important it was to
give back to that community.
Tori Bliss, her sorority sister,
confirmed Ray’s explanation.
“Katie is the personification of
the love we all feel for this place,”
Bliss said. “Her passion for the
school and her dedication to the
community make her a perfect
candidate.”
Perhaps Katie Ray is best sum-
marized by her Twitter bio. It
reads, “I will forever bleed Carolina
Blue.”
tions in various campus organiza-
tions, including president of the
Carolina Vibe Dance Team and
treasurer of FEMMES. She is also
a fitness instructor for Carolina
Campus Recreation, a Phi Beta
Chi member and a mentor for fel-
low underclassmen.
Doyle also volunteers with sever-
al service organizations on campus
including UNC Dance Marathon,
Relay for Life and Habitat for
Humanity. She is currently work-
ing on starting a non-profit spon-
sorship program to fund chil-
dren’s education in the Dominican
Republic.
“If elected Miss UNC, I would
continue to serve my time and ser-
vices to UNC’s charitable projects,”
Doyle said. “But more important-
ly, I would serve as someone who
uplifts and inspires others to want
to be better for themselves and the
community.”
In high school, Doyle helped
plan a prom for students with dis-
abilities.
“Seeing the smiles and overall
enjoyment that the dance brought
the students touched me deeply
and gave me the drive to continue
serving teens in my college career,”
Doyle said.
The Daily Tar Heel
Registration key for Classic
Chairs push for
100 participants
by Claire McNeill
staff writer
Advance registration is now
open for the only event this year
truly working “fore” the kids.
The UNC Dance Marathon
Homecoming Golf Classic is ring-
ing in its fifth year as the only full
tournament that donates proceeds
to the North Carolina Children’s
Hospital.
On Friday, October 29, Durham’s
premiere golf club, The Preserve
at Jordan Lake, will be filled with
what Dance Marathon hopes will
be a record number of partici-
pants.
Publicity Chair Rebecca Brenner
said the Dance Marathon team’s
efforts to garner registrations were
extensive.
“We’ve had just over 50 par-
ticipants for the past few years,”
Brenner said. “This year we are try-
ing to register 100 participants.”
The team is hoping to register
those players through a call-a-thon
and by contacting the 80,000-per-
son football listserv, said Olivia
Murphy, the alumni relations chair
for Dance Marathon. They are also
reaching out to area businesses and
players from the past two years.
Golfers will begin to tee off at
noon following a 10:30 a.m. reg-
istration. Teams are organized in
groups of four, though groups with
less are welcome to sign up and
play with others.
The event will benefit Dance
Marathon’s “For The Kids” cam-
paign, which raises money to assist
patients and families at the North
Carolina Children’s Hospital.
At each of the course’s eighteen
holes, there will be a “For the Kids”
story detailing Dance Marathon’s
effect on specific patients and fami-
lies. “We really want to make sure
the tournament reflects our pas-
sion for the patients and families
at the N.C. Children’s Hospital,”
said Brenner.
The stories are there to keep
the golfers connected to the cause,
said Murphy. Knowing that they
are helping others makes the game
more enjoyable.
“I really wanted more about
Dance Marathon out there,” said
Murphy. “There was nothing for
the golfers. There was nothing
there telling them what they’re
doing, which is what the ‘For The
Kids’ stories are about.”
Participants range from family
members of patients to students
and alumni. “It’s sort of a mix,”
Homecoming 2010
UNC Dance Marathon participants at the 24-hour fundrasier last
February. The organization’s Golf Classic fundraiser will be held Oct. 29.
Brenner said. “We want people
from all walks of life.”
Murphy was optimistic about
getting the 100 participants signed
up. “We’re targeting students main-
ly through an interfraternity chal-
lenge,” she said.
John Scotton, a senior business
major and member of the Chi Psi
fraternity, has participated in the
past and will play this year as well.
His fraternity plans to enter two or
three golf teams, said Scotton.
Scotton said the tournament is a
treat for students because the golf
course is highly ranked. “It’s a dif-
ferent venue for students,” he said.
“It’s overall just a great time.”
Brenner agreed. “Even people
who go there and don’t golf or
don’t expect anything from it really
enjoy it,” she said. “It’s a great way
to reach an audience that we might
not reach through other events.”
The event’s benefits reach farther
than just those in the Children’s
Hospital—participants receive
everything from shirts to meals to
a chance to win a Porsche Boxster.
The course also features prizes at
all par-3 holes.
Registration for the tournament
costs $100 (of which $50 is tax-
deductible), and student tickets
cost $75.
Included in the registration fee
monday, october 25, 2010 23
• T-SHIRTS • SWEATS • T-SHIRTS •
TOTES
SWEATS
The
dth file/zach gutterman
is a Chick-Fil-A lunch and a post-
tournament dinner held at The
Printery
Preserve’s clubhouse at 6 p.m.
•
Extra dinner tickets can be pur-
chased separately for $15, which
•
NUMBERS
includes entry to the raffle.
Though rumors about a patient
T-SHIRTS
attending the tournament were
circulating, Brenner said the plan
fell through. “We actually have not Licensed for UNC Trademark.
confirmed a child from the hospi-
!
tal coming to the tournament,” she
l s
said. “Hopefully in future years we
e
can get a patient or family lined up
e
to come to the tournament.”
H •
Proceeds from the golf tour-
•
o
nament supplement Dance
G T-SHIRTS
Marathon’s yearlong fundraising
NUMBERS
efforts. The total amount raised
is kept tightly guarded until the
much anticipated reveal at Dance
Marathon itself.
Murphy said the main goal this
year is numbers, both in partici- Featuring
pants and money raised.
“I hope for numbers in sponsor- Ladies Cut Tees
•
ships and golfers and students,” she
said. “The more people there are, Fine Quality Screenprinting
•
SWEATS
the more money we’re raising for
the cause and the more exposure
TOTES
Dance Marathon gets.” 1201 Raleigh Road • Suite 102 • Chapel Hill, NC 27517
“If it could not rain, that would (919) 942-4764 • (919) 942-7553
be great too,” she said. www.theprinterychapelhill.com
qualitees@mindspring.com
Contact the University Editor
• •
SWEATS • T-SHIRTS • TOTES
at udesk@unc.edu.