Scheduling Space on Football Game Days
Krista Newkirk
Chief of Staff

Reservations Procedure
Jim Hoppa
Associate Vice Chancellor, Student Union. Activities and Recreation
Lucian Wilhelm
Assistant Director, Reservations and Special Events

Parking/Transportation Plan
Keith Wassum
Associate Vice Chancellor for Business Services
Nancy Smith
Event Parking Manager
Mike Hummer
Executive Director of the Athletic Foundation

Tailgating and Fan Code of Conduct
Dr. Michele Howard
Dean of Students

Ticketing
John George
Assistant Athletic Director for Tickets

Stadium Operations
Trent Barnes
Associate Director, Stadium Complex Manager

Student Activities
Karen Shaffer
Assistant Vice Chancellor and Director of Student Activities

Traditions Committee
Jake Muessen
Sr. Civil and Environmental Engineering Major

Team Activities and Schedule
Chris Thomasson
Associate AD for Football

Game Day Communications Elements
Nick Konawalik
Assistant AD for Marketing

Niner News covers the International Women’s Day ceremony that occurred at UNC Charlotte last week. Ricky Matthews also brings you your weekend forecast and Andrew Baker is at the sports desk for another edition of Niner Access.

Student Niner Media sat down with Student Body President Elect Brady Nails after the election announcement on Thursday March 29th.

This week on Niner News, Will Holyfield covers the UNC Charlotte Campus Cleanup and Taylior Paisley attends the Couture for a Cure Fashion Show. Ricky Matthews is back at the Weather Center for the Weekend Forecast. Andrew Baker & Alex Calott round out the show with another edition of Niner Access.

Miguel Avila interviews Dave from Your Dirty Habit. Big in the EDM scene, Miguel asks Dave all about how they started and what we can be ready to see in the upcoming months!
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https://www.facebook.com/yourdirtyhabit?fref=ts

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If you ask DJ/Producer duo YOUR DIRTY HABIT to name their crowning achievement so far, they quickly answer, “Signing to Sex Cult Records.” This answer comes expected as David Galloway and Eric Erwin are obvious picks for the lifestyle brand and imprint ran by Designer Drugs known for white knuckled partying and apocalyptic vibe. The duo’s impeccable production, cutting edge DJ sets and rise to popularity are a true testament to their strict work ethic since the official launch in 2008.

YDH quickly made strides in the electronic dance scene with numerous remixes and original material that caught the attention of System Recordings and Play Me Records, giving the duo their first official releases and a demanding tour schedule. “Maintaining a balance between touring and studio work is always a focus for us,” says Galloway, when asked how they have managed to release over forty tracks with a busy tour schedule in just three years.

2011 was a pivotal year for YDH given the success of their debut E.P. on Sex Cult which landed them a cross country tour with Designer Drugs. But, when asked about the future, 2012 looks even brighter for Your Dirty Habit and the listener as the duo is set to release numerous remixes, FIXTAPES and originals including their debut album. According to Galloway and Erwin the album will show fans what is next in the future of YDH and electronic dance music with a promise to blur the genre lines and prove that good music is just that.

We also would like to thank Your Dirty Habit and Sex Cult records for permissions to use their music.

On this episode Gabe makes French Toast. Bon appetit!

Check out our newest episode of We Are The Media’s On the Beat! where our host Miguel Avila gets an exclusive interview with DJ ODI.
Be sure to check out his page on Facebook and listen!

https://www.facebook.com/DjOdiNYC

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Odi (Digital Konfusion, Konkrete Jungle, NYC)

Odi as he is known to the world, does not look like the type to have a group of beautiful women fawning over him. And yet, there are several that I have to get through to talk to him. People murmur “respect” as we walk outside. Their admiration is not underserved. Odi, is in great part responsible for the entire style of jungle music in NYC. “I can’t think of anything that makes me happier,” he says. “Every show makes me better.”
Jungle or drum&bass is one of the evolutions of the 90s electronica wave, characterized by an emphasis on fast-paced breakbeat and prominent bassline. It was then, back in its formative years that Bronx-born, Harlem-raised Odi entered the scene and gave it his kind of direction. “I grew up around 125th street , the home of hip hop. So it was natural to be an aggressive DJ, putting in the hip hop elements. It’s what I know.” His break came around after high school, when running promotions for the famous NASA rave parties at Club Shelter grew into a steady DJing slot. From there, Odi and some childhood friends who shared a lifestyle, culture and musical interest began pumping out electronic records with their own signature twist.
“Jungle didn’t happen as a music until 94. Back then it was all just called breaks or techno was the common term,” Odi recalls. “Anything went back then. My friends and I got real lucky, being in the right place at the right time.” Fans would argue that it was not only the position but the skills that propelled Odi and his DJ crew, Digital Konfusion, into the underground limelight. Their way of mixing jungle beats with Hip Hop has grown into its own genre. “Jump up” has been the defining style of NYC and the east coast in general since 97, when the crew formed their own eponymous record label and began spinning at NYC’s most dedicated weekly jungle show: Konkrete Jungle. Odi rapidly became a fixture, while continuing to travel the country, one of the first few to enjoy such popularity.
Eventually Odi caught the ears of Malik Shabazz, the international spokesman for the respected Hip Hop society Zulu Nation. Shortly, he initiated Odi in 03, making the Harlem native the first junglist to enter the organization. “I really respected the work that they did,” says Odi. “And I try not to talk or brag about it, but it’s a very big honor.” Odi and his record label remained prolific in the recent year, DJing constantly while putting out a mix CD and producing for multiple other artists. The next step for Odi is his upcoming artist’s album and taking his music online for digital distribution. But most of all, he would just like to continue playing, unconstrained by genre. “They have names for all the different styles, but I like it better when it was just music,” says Odi, smiling. “When it comes down to it, no one really knows the difference.”