The Daily Tar Heel For August 27, 2013

said.
Delores Bailey, the executive

director for the housing nonprofit
EmPOWERment Inc., said her group,
which manages 33 affordable housing
units in Orange County, supplied tem-
porary housing for flood victims.
Bailey, who is also a member of
the committee, said it was difficult
to find suitable replacement hous-
ing for most of the victims, so she's
excited to be part of a committee
that she hopes can meet that need.
There has never before been a
committee to address affordable
Thrust into the spotlight
This summer The (Raleigh) News &
Observer reported that Boxill tried to water
down the findings of a Faculty Executive
Committee report on academic fraud.
But Boxill said she was made out to be a
scapegoat by the newspaper she said she
listened to input from the entire 16-person
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
But you have to pick yourself up again. Thats what makes you a better athlete.
jessica ennis
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 59
Boxill stands rm
Hairston
says hell
play this
season
dth/brookelyn riley
Jan Boxill is a philosophy professor at UNC who teaches classes on ethics in sports. She also serves as chairwoman of UNCs faculty.
By Aaron Dodson and Brooke Pryor
Senior Writers
An embattled P.J. Hairston stood alone on
the outdoor courts in front of Ram Village
Monday night, palming a basketball and put-
ting up a few shots.
Moments earlier, the junior guard had
been sitting inside his
apartment when he heard
the dribbling of basketballs
outside his window. The
itch returned, and after
sending a tweet that he'd
be playing on the courts,
Hairston headed outside.
I finished my home-
work, he said. I was sitting
in the room bored, so I was
like, Well, I hear people
playing outside all the time.
I figured one of these
nights Id come out.
Hairston's fate following
an indefinite suspension
is still up in the air, but he told The Daily Tar
Heel that he believes he ll be suiting up for
the Tar Heels this season.
Yeah, Ill be on the court, he said. Im not
sure how long Ill have to sit out. I havent found
out yet, but whatever it is Im ready for it.
UNC team spokesman Steve Kirschner said
there is no update on Hairston's playing status.
Hairston's heavily scrutinized summer
began with a June 5 Durham license check-
point that resulted in charges of driving with-
out a license and marijuana possession. The
charges were later dropped July 22, but the
implications from the traffic stop reverberated
throughout the rest of his vacation.
Hairston was pulled over with two passen-
gers, Miykael Faulcon and Carlos Sanford, who
were also charged with marijuana possession.
Reports later surfaced Hairston was driv-
ing a 2013 Yukon rented by Haydn Fats
Thomas, and a speeding ticket issued to
P.J. Hairston commented on his
playing status Monday night.
By Daniel Schere
Assistant University Editor
Jan Boxill has spent almost half of her life
studying and writing about reform in college
athletics.
But for the past two years, the chair-
woman of the faculty has been out on the
front lines working on behalf her colleagues
as UNC faced its own athletic scandal.
Ive done more than anybody could think
to address the problem, Boxill said.
Boxill, a philosophy professor, has taught
courses on ethics in sports, hosted forums on
campus about big-money college sports and
written a number of publications about it.
Boxill said she first became interested in
ethical issues in sports in the 1970s when
women faced barriers to entering the sports
world, sometimes resulting in violence.
As chairwoman, one of Boxills main jobs
is to be the advocate and spokeswoman for
the faculty. She will continue to do that until
her term is finished in June 2014.
Biology professor Jean DeSaix, who has
The faculty chairwoman reects on years of scandal
known and worked with Boxill since she
came to UNC in 1985, said Boxill has devot-
ed all of her energy to securing rights and
privileges for fixed-term faculty.
We have had a history for probably two
decades of visiting every new administrator in
South Building to say, We are your conscience
when it comes to fixed-term faculty, she said.
DeSaix said Boxills work with the Parr
Center for Ethics sets her apart.
Somehow through all that she does, she
has incredible skills for bringing consensus,
Desaix said.
Boxill said one of the biggest challenges
she faces as faculty chairwoman is balanc-
ing the needs of each department. She said
constantly monitoring the activities of every
faculty member is nearly impossible.
People think that others know more
than they do, but I dont really know much
of what goes on in the history department,
she said. I dont know what those faculty
do. I dont really know what goes on in
most departments. I just trust my col-
leagues.
Chapel Hill works to increase
aordable rental housing
3 IFC fraternities
take social suspension
By Hunter Toro
Staff Writer
The social scene at UNC just got
a little bit smaller.
On Monday, the first formal
day of recruitment, three out of
the four Interfraternity Council
chapters who faced disciplinary
actions over GPA requirements
accepted semester-long social sus-
pensions. The fourth group has yet
to declare.
Aaron Bachenheimer, the direc-
tor of the Office of Fraternity and
Sorority Life and Community
Involvement, declined to comment
on which fraternities had made the
decision because the groups had
until midnight to respond. The
four IFC chapters involved are Phi
Gamma Delta, Zeta Psi, Pi Kappa
Alpha and Pi Lambda Phi
Social suspension is the prohibi-
tion of chapter-organized social
events with or without alcohol,
Bachenheimer said. This includes,
but is not limited to, cocktails, date
functions, mixers, tailgates and
pregames.
The University's performance-
based recruitment policy, which
was established in 2011, requires
fraternity and sorority chapters to
have an average GPA equal with
or higher than the University-wide
average which Bachenheimer
said was 3.208 in the spring of 2013
for two consecutive semesters.
Seven Greek organizations were
not in compliance with the GPA
requirement as of spring 2013, and
the University policy came into
effect this semester.
Three Greek Alliance groups,
which are multicultural fraterni-
ties and sororities, decided to forgo
the recruitment of first-semester
students, the original punishment
necessitated by the policy.
The four IFC chapters decided
to weigh their options after Vice
Chancellor for Student Affairs
Winston Crisp offered the chap-
ters an alternative punishment of
social suspension. The chapters'
presidents could not be reached for
comment.
Failure to declare automatically
excludes a chapter from recruit-
ment of first-semester students,
Bachenheimer said.
Not responding to the option
is a response in and of itself,
Bachenheimer said.
If chapters choose the social
The groups had to choose
a punishment for falling
below UNCs average GPA.
By Jenny Surane
City Editor
This summer's flooding left
hundreds of Chapel Hill homes
damaged and a lack of affordable
rental housing for displaced resi-
dents only worsened the problem.
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said
the town has known about the lack of
available affordable rental housing for
a long time, and this spring he created
a committee to address the growing
problem. The committee will wrap up
its work later this month and plans to
update the Chapel Hill Town Council
by the end of September.
We are adding a lot of rental
housing here in Chapel Hill,
Kleinschmidt said. But one of the
things we struggle with is mak-
ing sure existing and new rental
units are affordable to a wide range
of people to make sure we dont
become a socio-economically exclu-
sive community.
There is an estimated demand
for as many as 817 new market-rate
rental units in Chapel Hill by 2014,
according to a residential market
study prepared for the town.
Councilwoman Sally Greene, co-
chair of the Mayor's Committee on
Affordable Rental Housing, said the
committee has worked all summer
to come up with creative ways to
increase the inventory of affordable
rental housing in Chapel Hill.
The committee will meet
Wednesday to further discuss its rec-
ommendations to the council. In a
draft version of its recommendation,
the committee encourages the coun-
cil to pursue low-income housing
tax credits and establish incentives
for developers looking to provide
market-rate rental housing.
Were looking at streamlining
the development process, to make
the development fees less costly, and
density bonuses, said Greene.
Flood victims
More than half of the units at
Camelot Village Condominiums
near University Mall were dam-
aged during this summer's flooding.
Many residents weren't able to find
suitable temporary replacement
housing, said Kristen Smith, spokes-
woman for the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce and a mem-
ber of the mayors committee.
The crisis highlighted the impor-
tance of the committees work, she
HoUsiNG CoMMiTTee
The committee will propose sev-
eral items to the Town Council:
Waive development fees for
affordable housing projects within
two years
Provide rental subsidies for fami-
lies earning less than 60 percent
of the area median income within
five years
Look into developing new town-
owned public housing units after
five years
A committee to examine
rental properties met
throughout the summer.
See Greek GPA, Page 7 See HoUsiNG, Page 7
See boxill, Page 7
See HAirsToN, Page 7
boxills TiMe iN CHArGe
Boxills years as chairwoman have been
marked by the ongoing academic scandal:
April 2011: Jan Boxill is elected Chair of
the Faculty.
July 2012: Faculty Executive Committee
releases report on academic fraud.
Sept. 2012: Boxill works to dissuade
Chancellor Thorp from leaving UNC.
MAILED MEDIUM
Durhams Green Gallery at The Scrap
Exchange features art that involves
sending small scale works through
the postal service. Page 3
Tomorrows weather
Todays weather
Inside
BUSINESS SCHOOL GETS
$249,000 GRANT
The Kenan-Flagler Business School
has received the Obama-Singh 21st
Century Knowledge Initiative grant. The
schools project will focus on solving
Indias sustainable economic develop-
ment challenges. Page 3
But cant we stop?
H 86, L 71
Is this punishment
for Miley Cyrus?
H 90, L 70
This day in history
AUG. 27, 2007
Michael Vick, star quarterback
for the Atlanta Falcons who was
once the highest-paid player
in the NFL, pleads guilty in
dogfghting case and sentenced
to 23 months in prison.
P.J. Hairston
the junior guard
was suspended
indefinitely from
the basketball team
on aug. 18.
today
General Alumni Association
SAA Member Packet Distribu-
tion: Students who purchased
a membership to the Gen-
eral Alumni Association for the
2013-14 school year may pick
up their welcome packets. The
Student Alumni Board of Direc-
tors will be there to answer
students questions about
membership.
Time: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Location: The Pit
International Cofee Hour:
Join the UNC Center for Global
Initiatives and the Study Abroad
ofce for this months social
hour. Talk about potential op-
portunities and challenges on
campus.
Time: 5 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Location: ExpressOasis Cafe
in the FedEx Global Education
Center
wednesday
Wake County Animal Center
beneft night at Sugarland:
Enjoy one of Sugarland Bakerys
signature cupcakes. A portion
of every cupcake purchased will
beneft the Wake County Animal
Center.
Time: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Location: Sugarland Bakery,
Chapel Hill
Graduate school essay work-
shop: Those still trying to craft
the perfect essay for graduate
and professional school applica-
tions may stop by this hands-on
workshop put on by University
Career Services. Attendees are
Someone stole a phone at
159 E. Franklin St. between
2 a.m. and 1:32 p.m. Sunday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The phone was valued at
$300, and its case was valued
at $15, reports state.
Someone attempted to
break and enter through
a broken side window at
Hazmat at 405 W. Franklin
St. at 12:44 a.m. Saturday,
police reports.
The person stole $666.12
in cigarettes, $198 in ciga-
rillos and $348 in tobacco
wraps from the business,
reports state.
Someone had a loud
party at 2:28 a.m. Saturday,
police reports.
Someone broke into a
vending machine at Quality
Inn at 1740 Fordham Blvd. at
3:07 a.m. Sunday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The damage to the
machine was valued at
$2,000, reports state.
Someone found two cell-
phones at 107 N. Columbia
St. at 9:30 a.m. Sunday,
police reports.
Someone stole a televi-
sion from Red Roof Inn at
5623 Fordham Blvd. at 10:54
a.m. Sunday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person forcibly
detached the television, val-
ued at $400, from a mount-
ing bracket, causing $300 in
damage to a dresser, reports
state.
Someone knocked on
doors and asked people for
money at 614 E. Franklin St.
at 12:15 a.m. Monday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
To make a calendar submission,
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com. Please include the date of
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on either the day or the day before
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CoMMUnIty CaLendaR
encouraged to bring their
laptops.
Time: 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall Room 239
N.C. Pottery Center Auction:
Back for its 14th year, the N.C.
Pottery Center Auction will fea-
ture both new and antique pots
crafted by a variety of potters
from around the state.
Time: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Location: Leland Auction and
Estate Sales, 620 Cornerstone
Court, Hillsborough
PoLICe LoG
News Tuesday, August 27, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
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All rights reserved
NoTeD. If you hate people
who text and drive, there
are many tactics you can
use to stop them.
One method: smash the
phone to the ground like
one Russian man did when
a fellow driver swerved
into his lane.
QuoTeD. That was not
attractive. That was not
fun. That was not funny.
Mika Brzezinski, co-
host of MSNBCs Morning
Joe, who probably hated
and was more alarmed by
Miley Cyrus performance
than you were.
S
till convulsing from Miley Cyrus
cringe-worthy performance at Sundays
Video Music Awards on MTV? We all
know shes been looking like Mackl-
emore and acting like a crazed Chihuahua a little
more every day. But The Onion, known for its
hilarious fake news, can now say I told you so,
since it looks to have eerily predicted the former
Hannah Montanas downward spiral in 2008.
One newscast said shed be drained dry of enter-
tainment value by 2013. Yup. Unless, of course,
teddy bears and foam fingers are your thing.
Mileys mistake
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
CoRReCtIons
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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Assistant editors: Samantha
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Dodson, Grace Raynor, Daniel
Wilco, sports; Sarah Brown, Lucinda
Shen, state & national; Caroline
Leland, Daniel Schere, Andy Willard,
university
Arts: Sarah Ang, Elizabeth Baker,
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The Daily Tar Heel
City brief
Friends of the Downtown to host forum this
week for mayor and Town Council candidates
The Friends of the Downtown will host a candidate
forum for those running for the Chapel Hill mayor
and Town Council positions at 10 a.m. Thursday at the
Franklin Hotel.
Board members of the group will prepare questions
for the candidates before the forum and a moderator
will select audience members to ask follow-up questions
to each of the candidates. Those candidates who havent
run for office before will open the forum. Incumbents
will follow and unopposed candidates will conclude the
forum.
Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt is run-
ning for the mayoral position unopposed. There are
ten candidates running for four seats on the Town
Council.
Campus brief
UCS to host mock interview session Thursday
University Career Services is hosting a mock inter-
view day for pre-med, pre-health, pre-law and pre-grad
school students.
The session will be hosted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug.
29 on the second floor of Hanes Hall.
In order to sign up, go to Careerolina, which can be
accessed through www.careers.unc.edu.
Check in five to 10 minutes before your mock inter-
view at the UCS front desk, 219 Hanes Hall.
From staff and wire reports
inBRIEF
On the 50th anniversary
of Martin Luther King Jr.s
March on Washington,
D.C., the N.C. NAACP will
host 13 rallies across the
state including one on
Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill rally will
be held on Wednesday at
5:30 p.m. at the Peace &
Justice Plaza.
It is scheduled to last
until 7 p.m.
The rally is meant to pro-
test what the N.C. NAACP
called unconstitutional
and immoral acts of the
N.C. General Assembly,
like recent changes to state
voting laws.
Students and Chapel
Hill residents interviewed
on Monday said that it
made sense for people to
gather on Franklin Street to
express their opinions.
Cody
Porter,
graduate
student for
biology
Im glad to see that is
happening at a university. I
think this is what a university
is for these are all issues I
think are worthwhile.
Olivia Van
Buskirk,
freshman,
history
I think its good that our
students care enough to do
something like that.
Krista
Rosenquest,
freshman,
Exercise &
Sports Science
It sounds like a good way
to voice opinion. Protest is
good, it keeps things the way
they should be.
It would be cool to see.
LeJhoyn
Holland,
Chapel Hill
resident
What better place to have
it? Thats where everyone is,
why not have it on Franklin
Street?
Man on the street
Compiled by Madeline Will, State & National Editor
Photos by Chris Conway
Signed, Sealed, delivered
Business
school grant
goes to india
programs
dth/chloe stephenson
The Scrap Exchange is hosting an exhibition named Signed, Sealed, Deliveredin the Green Gallery in Durham. The exhibition runs until Sept. 14.
durham gallery creates art out of worldwide mail
By Gabriella Cirelli
Staff Writer
For just the price of shipping and
handling, artists from around the world
can display their work in a Durham art
gallery.
The Scrap Exchange, a nonprofit orga-
nization that collects, sells and displays
reused objects, is hosting an exhibition
named Signed, Sealed, Delivered, where
people were encouraged to send all types
of art to The Scrap Exchange through the
mail.
Whats really nice about mail art is its
something that goes across many different
mediums, said Ruth Warren, market-
ing and promotions coordinator for the
exchange.
We have art thats been painted and
collaged, as well as sketches, and weve also
had art sent in on a vinyl record album,
a plate and a chalk drawing on a shingle.
Whats nice about it is it really spans a
broad range of artists and art techniques,
and is really something that anyone can
do.
The mail art is currently on display
in the Scrap Exchanges Green Gallery,
where it has either been hung or placed
on pedestals, depending on what type of
medium was used to create the piece of
art.
Rod McClain, manager of the Green
Gallery, is part of a committee of mem-
bers who organized and planned the
show.
Theres a really active mail art scene
where people trade art through mail pieces,
which gave us the idea to put a call out
across the country for some mail art, he
said.
We reached out to different mail artists
and mail art blogs to spread the word, and
within a couple of days we started getting
mail from around the globe.
McClain said the gallery received art
from other countries such as Germany,
Ireland, Japan and the United Kingdom,
as well as mail art from all across the
United States, which is new for The Scrap
Exchange.
Its interesting to sit in a room with art
that has traveled through the postal system
or through whatever countrys version of a
postal system, McClain said.
This is stuff that has traveled
unprotected and most often, were see-
ing things people have made to travel
through these various systems, so its
interesting to see how things arrive from
where they were.
The project also has some interac-
tive aspects to it, including last Sundays
Make and Take, where visitors were
encouraged to create and send their own
By Andy Willard
Assistant University Editor
The UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School will
be spreading its sustainable business practices all
the way to India with the help of federal funding.
Julia Kruse, executive director of the Center for
International Business Education and Research
at UNC, said the school received a grant, known
as the Obama-Singh 21st Century Knowledge
Initiative, for $249,000 in July.
The three-year grant will fund two initiatives
a faculty exchange with the Indian Institute
of Management Bangalore, as well as case stud-
ies examining sustainable business practices in
India.
Its really meant to share what weve learned
with the larger community, Kruse said.
Carol Hee, executive director of UNCs Center
for Sustainable Enterprise, said business students
are taught to remember the Three Ps: profit,
people and planet.
Its a committment to long-term success, not
just thinking quarter to quarter, she said.
Hee said she and Kruse have already talked
about leaving as early as October.
The first faculty members from India will come
to UNC in the spring semester. Next year, Kenan-
Flagler graduate students will begin working in
India.
Hee said they will be working on solving prob-
lems of human need, such as transporting clean
water.
She said Indias current poverty levels and its
growing middle class will present infrastructure
problems similar to Americas.
If they choose the path that were on, its really
unsustainable for the earth, Hee said.
Business professor Jay Swaminathan said
Kenan-Flaglers interest in Indian enterprise
began a few years ago when Provost Jim Dean was
the dean of the school.
Dean wanted to have a global presence in
three countries China, India and Brazil and
Swaminathan said he thought that was a good
direction for the school.
India has a huge presence in the international
economy, he said. Theres so much happening
there.
Swaminathan said the award is a prestigious
opportunity for graduate students who will be
helping Bangalore business owners focus on sus-
tainable business practices.
Hee said the faculty will be addressing human
need with their research in Bangalore and making
human connections.
Were all really interconnected, the challenges
like climate change and water access and resource
scarcity, she said.
We need to collaborate and have innovative
business solutions and working cross-culturally is
a way to gain those skills.
By Kelly Anderson
Staff Writer
Gov. Pat McCrory cleared
his desk of pending legislation
on Friday, signing 33 remain-
ing bills approved by the N.C.
General Assembly over the
summer.
But a 34th bill went
unsigned House Bill 522
which became law on
Monday without his signa-
ture. The legislation, spon-
sored by six Republican rep-
resentatives, restricts foreign
law in N.C. courts, including
Islamic Sharia law in family
cases.
It also affects other reli-
gious law, including Jewish
law.
According to a May 2011
report from the American
Civil Liberties Union, there is
no evidence to suggest Sharia
law is encroaching on U.S.
courts. But according to the
report, legislators across the
country still support legally
barring Islamic law from the
courts.
(The legislation is) primar-
ily designed to stir up anti-
Islamic prejudice by creating
fears that Islamic Sharia law
is somehow going to take over
the American legal system,
Carl Ernst, a religious studies
professor at UNC, said in an
email.
Ernst said there is a small
group of anti-Sharia law
extremists who have managed
to infiltrate the political land-
scape and make Sharia law
seem like a threat.
This argument is being
made by a small extremist
fringe, who managed to push
it onto the agenda with the
help of right-wing politicians
in a number of states around
the country, he said.
Ernst said the bill was cre-
ated to address a threat that
does not exist.
While the North Carolina
Bar Association opposed the
law in a previous version
House Bill 695 a spokes-
man said the association did
not take a position on the bill
signed into law.
The previous version
explicitly called for a ban
on Sharia law, as opposed
to general foreign laws, and
also included tighter regu-
lations for abortion clinics
which were later removed
and added onto a motorcycle
safety bill.
Some non-secular student
organizations at UNC say the
legislation infringes upon their
religious rights.
Noam Soker, co-president
of UNCs North Carolina
Hillel, said in an email that
her organization does not feel
that Sharia law will threaten
N.C. law.
N.C. Hillel takes issue with
any laws that unfairly single
out one minority group,
Soker said, adding that the
Hillel would lobby against a
ban.
As part of a statewide
organization, N.C. Hillel
doesnt feel there is any dan-
ger of Sharia law superseding
local, state or federal law, and
doesnt think that N.C. judges
need to be reminded of the
standing of one legal system
relative to the other.
When asked about the
signed, sealed, delivered
Date: Through Sept. 14; see website for
gallery hours
Location: 923 Franklin St., Bay 1, Durham,
N.C.
Info: www.scrapexchange.org
Kenan-Flagler received federal
funds to expand intiatives in india.
mail art.
In addition, the gallery will be sending
mail back to any return addresses theyve
received, said Daniel Bagnell, a member of
the gallery committee.
Part of our mission is what you can do
with reusing, Bagnell said.
With mail art, which is so fun, a lot of
people send out stuff, and you can easily
send them stuff back with a return address,
so were sending back whatever we can fit
in there.
Bagnell also said that as a nonprofit
organization, The Scrap Exchange was
able to easily promote what they do with
the mail art and the facility with which
they were able to acquire the works of art.
As far as a gallery goes, were trying to
get to the point where shows wont just
feature stuff laying in the gallery, but stuff
that people will be interested in seeing and
participating in, he said.
Sharia ban in nC courts becomes law
the bill went into
effect without gov.
McCrorys signature.
law, Rep. Charles Jeter,
R-Mecklenburg, a primary
sponsor of the bill, said he had
concerns about the changes
the legislation had undergone
since he first signed on as a
sponsor:
In the process of gov-
ernment making laws, it
somehow became a different
bill than what we originally
drafted the bill to be. I ended
up being a primary sponsor
on a bill I really had nothing
to do with.
state@dailytarheel.com
sharia law ban
The bill to restrict foreign
laws in N.C. courts had a
complex legislative history:
July 2 - The bill was
amended to include new
abortion clinic regulations.
July 25 - A new version of
the bill was ratified by the
N.C. General Assembly.
Aug. 26 - The bill became
law without McCrorys sig-
nature.
Q&A with The Returned
author Jason Mott
Jason Mott just released
his new book The Returned,
which follows a family
after it discovers its suppos-
edly deceased 8-year-old son
standing on the front porch.
Mott will be hosting a
book reading today at Flyleaf
Books, and he spoke with staff
writer Tat'yana Berdan about
the inspiration behind the
book and his writing career.
DAILY TAR HEEL: What
inspired you to write The
Returned?
JASON MOTT: It all started
with a dream I had about my
mom. I had lost both of my
parents. Back in 2010, I had
this dream that I came home
after work, and my mother
was sitting at the kitchen
table. And we sat there for
a while, talking and sharing
stories.
That dream stayed with
me for weeks. Later, I was
talking to a friend of mine,
and he said, What if that
really happened and it wasnt
just one person? I wrote a
short story, and people really
responded to it so I decid-
ed to begin a novel shortly
thereafter.
DTH: Can you tell me about
your writing process? How
long did it take you to finish
the novel?
JM: It took about a year.
I was working at Verizon
Wireless at the time,
answering phones, so I was
writing before or after work,
whatever time worked for
me. I tried to do a big out-
line to start and then write
a certain amount of words
or a certain amount of pages
each day. It really went
faster than some of the other
stories that Ive done. I was
really surprised once I got
going, (the process) went
very quickly.
DTH: What challenges
did you face throughout the
writing process?
JM: The most difficult thing
was trying not to exploit the
idea of deceased loved ones
coming back to life. There
were different people I talked
to about what it would be like
if their loved one came back
to life.
Most commonly, people
would be very excited at
first, but then I asked if they
would feel the same way six
months later. People would
be worried about how theyve
changed (since their loved
one passed away). I wanted to
be as true to those conversa-
tions as I could, to tie in all
of those concepts and discus-
sions.
DTH: What inspired you to
become a writer?
JM: I grew up reading
lots of adventure stories
like Beowulf, The Iliad
and The Odyssey. When I
was 14, I came across John
Gardners Grendel, which
tells the story of Beowulf
through the monsters
perspective. It was really
refreshing I didnt know
you could write stories like
that.
So I started out writing
different versions of what
happened to different char-
acters in The Iliad or The
Odyssey. I wanted to be a
part of the larger conversa-
tion.
DTH: What advice do you
have for college students who
courtesy of randy skidmore
Jason Mott is the author of the new book The Returned. He will
host a reading of the book at Flyleaf Books on Tuesday.
are aspiring to be writers?
JM: The best advice is to try
and establish a really strong
work ethic. You have to have
the habit of writing every day.
Write as often as you can.
Treat it as your job.
DTH: Why did you choose
to participate in the reading
at Flyleaf Books?
JM: I have been there
twice before, and I really
like the people there. They
treated me very well in the
past. The audience there is
always really active they
always ask a lot of good
questions.
DTH:What is the most
rewarding part of being a
writer?
JM: The chance to explore
and really communicate with
people. At the end of the day,
thats the core idea behind
writing. The communication
that happens is really amaz-
ing, and its wonderful to be a
part of that.
UNC shifts
starting lineup
By Brooke Pryor
Sports Editor
Though the North Carolina
football teams depth chart
released last Friday named red-
shirt freshman Nathan Staub
as the starting middle line-
backer, coach Larry Fedora has
already changed his mind just
days before the season opener.
Fedora told media after
practice Monday that sopho-
more Jeff Schoettmer would
get the starting job.
The news was no surprise
as Fedora said Schoettmer
wouldve gotten the job if the
season opener was last Friday,
(Staub) really could be it,
him or Schoettmer, Fedora
said Friday. Probably if we
were to play today, it would
be Schoettmer.
Earlier in the preseason,
Schoettmer earned a scholar-
ship after previously holding
walk-on status.
Another position cemented
earlier in the weekend was
redshirt freshman Jon Heck,
named the starter at right tack-
le instead of sophomore Kiaro
Holts on Friday. Heck, who was
at the bottom of offensive line
coach Chris Kapilovics list of
prospective right tackles, stood
out during the preseason.
(Heck) has had the most
improvement through this
camp of all the tackles and
so hes earned that spot,
Kapilovic said.
Heck said he believes that
he earned the starting spot by
having better focus than his
teammates.
I think it was being men-
tally sound, not making mental
errors throughout camp and
continuing to improve every
day, Heck said.
Theres a good chance that
hell line up against South
Carolinas star defensive end
Jadeveon Clowney a daunt-
ing task for a player with no
game experience.
All you can tell him is
hopefully hes been prepar-
ing himself for that, Fedora
said. We talk about putting
yourself mentally in the game
this is a play in the game
and not just another rep in
practice and hopefully hes
been doing that.
And you know what, hes a
redshirt freshman, hes going
to make some mistakes and
were going to live with it and
were going to overcome it.
dth file/katie sweeney
Coach Larry Fedora announced Monday that sophomore Jeff
Schoettmer will start at middle linebacker in UNCs season opener.
L|vL MUS|C/D['S
mct/don barletti
Firefighter Dusty LaChapelle from the El Dorado County Fire
Department moves away from flames from the fast moving Rim
fire near Yosemite National Park, Calif., on Aug. 25, 2013.
On the wire: national and world news
U.N. inspectors reach
alleged attack site
BEIRUT (MCT)
Delayed by a sniper attack,
United Nations chemical
weapons inspectors arrived
Monday in one of the Syrian
suburbs allegedly hit in a poi-
son gas attack last week, visit-
ing a pair of field hospitals
and meeting with witnesses,
the U.N. said.
The inspectors traveled
to the Muadhamiya district,
southwest of Damascus, after
sniper volleys initially forced
the U.N. convoy to turn back
to the capital. A U.N. vehicle
was struck in the incident,
but no one was injured, the
U.N. said in a statement. The
damaged vehicle was replaced
and the mission proceeded,
the statement said.
The U.N. appears to have
worked out a safe passage
agreement with the two war-
ring sides, though no specific
details were released. Each
side in the conflict blamed
the other for the sniper fire
directed at the U.N. convoy.
The U.N. planned to lodge
a strong complaint with
both the government and
opposition forces about the
shooting, U.N. Secretary-
General Ban Ki-moon said
in a statement. The inspec-
tors, who are unarmed, will
resume their work Tuesday,
and Ban vowed that the
safety and security of the
investigation teams will be
secured.
Assad denies use of
chemical weapons
BEIRUT (MCT) Syrian
President Bashar Assad
labeled as preposterous
and completely politicized
allegations that Syrian forces
deployed chemical weap-
ons, according to comments
published Monday from an
interview with a Russian
newspaper.
How is it possible that any
country would use chemical
weapons, or any weapons
of mass destruction, in an
area where its own forces
are located? Assad asked in
the interview with Izvestia,
according to a translation
provided by Syrias official
news agency.
This is preposterous!
These accusations are com-
pletely politicized and come
on the back of the advances
made by the Syrian Army
against the terrorists.
For months, Syrian forces
have been engaged in an
aggressive offensive outside
Damascus aimed at pushing
back and eliminating rebels,
whom the government rou-
tinely refers to as terrorists.
Opposition activists have
alleged that hundreds of civil-
ians were killed Wednesday
in a poison-gas bombardment
of the eastern suburbs of
Damascus, a rebel strong-
hold.
While the opposition says
the targeted districts were
under rebel control, Assad
pointed out that the dis-
puted districts are adjacent to
Syrian military positions.
Syrian authorities and their
Russian allies have charged
that it was the rebels that
unleashed chemical agents in
a bid to discredit the govern-
ment and spur a U.S.-led mil-
itary attack on Syrian forces.
The opposition has denied
using chemical arms.
Raid could derail Israeli-
Palestinian talks
JERUSALEM (MCT)
Palestinians warned Monday
that newly restarted peace
talks could be derailed after
a deadly clash between
Palestinian refugees and
Israeli security forces.
Three Palestinians
were shot and killed at the
Kalandia refugee camp near
Jerusalem. Israeli security
forces say they fired in self-
defense after a predawn raid
to arrest a suspected militant
sparked a riot among resi-
dents.
It was the deadliest such
clash since 2009, when three
Palestinians were killed
in Nablus during a stand-
off against Israeli soldiers
attempting to arrest them.
Nabil abu Rudaineh, a
spokesman for Palestinian
Authority President
Mahmoud Abbas, said
Mondays incident would
cause negative repercus-
sions to the peace process.
But neither he nor Foreign
Minister Riyad Malki, who
appeared at a news confer-
ence Monday with the visiting
Egyptian foreign minister,
would comment on a media
report that Palestinians had
canceled a negotiating session
that was scheduled to take
place Monday in the West
Bank city of Jericho.
Heidi Anksorus
heidi_anksorus@unc.edu
919--843-2583
Todd Austell
tlaustell@unc.edu
Sylvia Becker-Dreps
sbd@unc.edu
Gary Bishop
gb@cs.unc.edu
W. June Brickey
jbrickey@med.unc.edu
919-966-6788
Frederick P. Brooks, Jr.
brooks@cs.unc.edu
Steve Caiola
steve_caiola@unc.edu
Martha Carlough
marthacarlough@gmail.com
Albert Collier
albert_collier@med.unc.edu
Jamie Crandell
jcrandell@unc.edu
Nancy Crowell
n.crowell2@frontier.com
Nancy DeMore
nancy_demore@med.unc.edu
David L. Dicks
david_dicks@kenan-flagler.unc.edu
Lisa Dinkins
lisa_dinkins@unc.edu
Fred M. Eckel
fred_eckel@unc.edu
Stephen Eckel
SEckel@unch.unc.edu
Donna Gilleskie
donna_gilleskie@unc.edu
John R. M. Hand
hand@unc.edu
Heidi Hennink-Kaminski
h2kamins@email.unc.edu
Charles Herbst
chasherbst@nc.rr.com
919-967-6625
Leaf Huang
leafh@unc.edu
919-843-0736
Charles Hultman
scott_hultman@med.unc.edu
Timothy J. Ives
Timothy_Ives@med.unc.edu
919-843-2279
Michael Jacobs
Michael_Jacobs@kenan-flagler.unc.edu
919-9623174
Steven King
steven.king@unc.edu
Andy Kiser
andy_kiser@med.unc.edu
919-966-3381
Hank Lesesne
jlesesne@aol.com
919-451-0378
Timothy McKeown
tim_mckeown@unc.edu
Terence Oliver
olivert@email.unc.edu
Steven Park
sipark@med.unc.edu
919-843-7942
David A. Plaisted
plaisted@cs.unc.edu
Jana Smith Raedy
jana_raedy@unc.edu
919-962-7475
Jo Ellen Rodgers
jerodgers@unc.edu
Tim Sadiq
tim_sadiq@med.unc.edu
Allen Samuelson
allen_samuelson@dentistry.unc.edu
Todd A. Schwartz
tschwart@bios.unc.edu
Albert H. Segars
al.segars@unc.edu
Brent Senior
BSenior@med.unc.edu
Praveen Sethupathy
praveen_sethupathy@med.unc.edu
Douglas A. Shackelford
douglas_shackelford@kenan-
flagler.unc.edu
Jack S. Snoeyink
snoeyink@cs.unc.edu
Don Spencer
dspencer@unch.unc.edu
919-966-6058
Joe Stavas
jstavas@med.unc.edu
Jan-Benedict Steenkamp
jbs@unc.edu
Laine Stewart
lstewart@med.unc.edu
919-843-4355
Karyn Stitzenberg
stitz@med.unc.edu
David Stotts
stotts@cs.unc.edu
Rick Stouffer
rick_stouffer@med.unc.edu
Russell M. Taylor II
taylorr@cs.unc.edu
Domenic Tiani
tiani@email.unc.edu
Don Tyndall
tyndalld@dentistry.unc.edu
Peter Uhlenberg
peter_uhlenberg@unc.edu
John A. van Aalst
john_vanaalst@med.unc.edu
Anthony J. Viera
anthony_viera@med.unc.edu
Young Whang
ywhang@med.unc.edu
Herb Whinna
whinna@med.unc.edu
Welcome to a New School Year!
Welcome (back) to Carolina, both newcomers and old Carolina hands! We, some of the faculty who are f ollowers of Jesus Christ,
are delighted that youre here with us on the Hill. Youll find plenty of challenges, many occasions for joy, and lasting rich relationships.
Each of us would be glad to listen and to talk about adjustments, managing academic life, finding fr iends and fellowship, our own belief in Jesus Christ,
local churches, or anything else. Phone, or better yet email, anytime. And check out http://beaconso nthehill.org or http://www.everystudent.com.
E
. F
r
a
n
k
lin
S
t
.
S
. E
ste
s D
r.
W
illow
Dr.
C
o
n
n
o
r D
r.
Quality Dental Care in Chapel Hill
and Surrounding Areas
www.tarheeldentistry.com
Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat.
8:30am - 5pm
Tues. & Thurs. 5pm-9pm
109 Conner Dr., Suite 2100
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-442-1670
Seniors Graduating
Spring 2014
We are recruiting for the following positions:
Three Financial Analysts (Private Equity)
in New York City & Chicago
Information Session:
Wed., Aug. 28, 2013 5:30pm 242 Hanes Hall
Interviews: Thursday, September 19, 2013
auldbrasspartners.com
Contact:
Ahmad Ali
UNC Team Captain
212-213-0243
unc_recruiting@auldbrasspartners.com
Apply via Careerolina Deadline: 9/8/13 at 11:59PM
MOZZARELLA
a contemporary
kitchen
students receive
20% OFF at Dinner
alcohol not included
valid aug 16 - oct 30, 2013
401 W FRANKLIN ST, CHAPEL HILL, NC
mozzkitchen.com | 919.599.7310
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classifed ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-
ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad
copy or prepayment does not imply agreement
to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any
time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped
ads will be provided. No advertising for hous-
ing or employment, in accordance with federal
law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.
Child Care Wanted
SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Carrboro fam-
ily with 2 boys (9.5 and 4.5) seeking part-time
care M/W/F 2:30-5:30pm. Involves pick up at
McDougle Elementary, help with homework
and reading for older one, 1 pick up each week
at the Hill Center in Durham. Car, references a
must. $12/hr +mileage. Orlando.deguzman@
gmail.com, 919-448-7705.
CHILD CARE: Chapel Hill (north side of
town) family seeking a spirited and de-
pendable caregiver for 2 awesome kids
ages 6 and 10. Days can be fexible,
but must be available between 3:30-
6:30pm, 3-4 days/wk (9-15 total hrs/
wk). Sa/Su hours generally not needed.
Responsibilities include transporting
kids from school to home or extracur-
ricular activities (sports, music or just
hanging out at home). Must have reli-
able transportation and like to have fun
with kids without the use of an Apple
product. Background check required.
Ideal candidate will continue into spring
semester with similar schedule. Con-
tact bakernc@gmail.com or call 919-
306-8827 with interest and previous ex-
perience, resume.
DAILY CHILD CARE NEEDED Seeking experi-
enced child care provider. Chapel Hill family
with 3 children (girls, ages 11, 9 and 6) needs
energetic, reliable caregiver with clean driv-
ing record and 3 references. Spanish speak-
ers preferred, but not required. Job will start
from September 3, 2013 thru June, 2014 for
weekdays throughout the school year (and
possibility of summer hours 2014). Daily, 2:30-
6pm. CPR certifcation a plus. Daily routine
will include: afterschool pick up, homework
assistance, snacks, outdoor play and trans-
porting kids to activities. Van will be provided
for transportation. If interested, please email
anitachapelhill@gmail.com.
NANNY WANTED: 15-23 hrs/wk. Starting
3-7pm, 3-4 days/wk, occasional Saturday
mornings. Pick up from school, feeding 3
year-old and 7 year-old. Must have own
car, car seats provided. $10-$13/hr. DOE.
281-744-9637, john.adams@golftech.com.
FAMILY HELPER wanted for a few hrs/wk to
help with food prep, laundry, errands, etc.
Must have car and like dogs. Send a note tell-
ing me about yourself! No child care involved.
tbarron105@aol.com.
AFTERNOON CHILD CARE: Experienced
babysitter needed ASAP M-F 2:30-6pm for 2
fun, imaginative boys 7 and 11. Possible job
sharing. We live close to campus. Sitter must
have own transportation, be willing to drive
to activities and supervise homework. Excel-
lent driving record, non-smoker and refer-
ences required. $10/hr +gas money. Email
sallyvtaylor@gmail.com.
SEEKING UNC STUDENT: Part-time sitter for 2
active, fun loving children, 10 and 12. Regular
schedule Tuesday or Thursday 2:45-5pm. Ide-
ally available 9/18 - 9/20, 10/15 - 10/18 and
11/20 - 11/22 2:45-5:45pm. Should like dogs,
have own car, excellent references. Please
call Beth at 919-403-9335 or send email to
bethdavisnc@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER IN CARRBORO
Reliable student needed for a great 10
year-old girl. 2:30-5:30pm Tu/F or Th/F.
$75/wk. Send resume and references to
ljleibold@yahoo.com, 919-323-9551.
MORNING CHILD CARE: I am looking for a
special person to help with morning respira-
tory therapy for my 2.5 year-old twins. M-F
approximately 8-10am. Can be a shared posi-
tion. $11/hr. Downing Creek neighborhood.
Non-smoker, own transportation. Email Beth at
ban909@hotmail.com.
AFTERNOON NANNY. Physician needs nanny to
help pick up 3 kids (ages 14, 12, 7) from local
schools and sports practice, bring home and
supervise in afternoons (approximately 3-6pm
most days). Generous pay. 919-257-7019, bill.
steinbach@duke.edu.
SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 12
year-old boy in Durham. We are Duke Law
and NC State professors. Will pay above mar-
ket wages for experienced babysitter with
good references and a clean driving record.
Hours M-F 3-6pm and some weekends. Email
adler@law.duke.edu.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE Looking for a
college student to babysit my 9 year-old twin
daughters on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
3-5pm with competitive pay. If interested,
please call me at 919-360-9472 or send a
message to maotai9@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED: UNC fam-
ily seeking excellent driver to pick up
daughters ages 11 and 14 from school
and transport to activities. Reliable car
essential. Availability needed Mon-
day thru Friday, 2:30-5:30pm. Com-
petitive pay. Contact 919-451-9105 or
asauls@email.unc.edu.
EXPERIENCED SITTER NEEDED: 20-30 hrs/wk
caring for 5 and 10 year-old boy and girl. Duties
include school pick up and activities weekdays
until 6pm, some evenings. Flexible daytime
hours for household organization. Excellent
pay for the right person. Clean driving record.
Cooking a plus. Send resume and references to
battlepark68@gmail.com.
PART-TIME NEWBORN CARE: Seeking a col-
lege student with infant care experience to
care for our 2 month-old son once a week.
Thursdays 1-5pm. Extra time and weekends
as necessary. Must have transportation to
Southpoint Mall area. References necessary.
Please contact kstevens@kbibiopharma.com
if interested.
MUSIC STUDENT wanted to supervise creative
10 year-old girl in Carrboro who loves to read
Harry Potter and play violin. Tu/F 2:30-5:30pm.
$12/hr. ljleibold@yahoo.com, 919-323-9551.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Sisters (ages 11
and 13) need fun, dependable sitter with car.
M-F, 3:30-5:30pm. $12-$14/hr. Carrboro. Email
biggers@unc.edu or text 919-360-0795.
CHILD CARE WANTED: Chapel Hill family seeks
responsible student to pick up 15 year-old son
from Carrboro High School, supervise home-
work and transport to music lessons. 4-6pm,
M-F, fexible. k.r.brouwer@att.net.
PART-TIME
BABYSITTER NEEDED
Part-time babysitter needed for 2 children (6
and 9) who love sports, outdoors. Every M-F
2:50-5:30pm starting 9-3-13. School pick up
(Durham Academy), assist with homework, and
play! Must have child care experience, refer-
ences, non-smoker, energetic, speak English,
own transportation, like dogs. Competitive
pay. Call Laurie 425-246-4662 or email lauri-
etu@microsoft.com.
CHILD CARE IN CHAPEL HILL needed for
easy/, fun boy and girl (ages 11 and 9) on
M/W/F from 3:10-5:30pm. Must have a car.
huimanxie@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 sisters (8 and 6).
Needed M-F 3-5:30pm, but job sharing pos-
sible. References required. Car helpful, but not
required. Please email ktoth@email.unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Southern Vl-
lage family 2-3 days/wk. Girl 9, boy 13.
2:30-5:30pm. Enjoy crafts and games.
Very relaxed, quiet. We also have
friendly dog. Must have reliable car to
pick up from nearby schools and great
references. Call 919-951-5467 or email
link online.
TUTOR: Chapel Hill family seeks student to
drive kids home from school M-Th afternoons
and help 15 year-old with Algebra 2 and
Physics homework. Hours vary from 230-
6pm. Applicant needs own car, clear driving
record, provide references. Competitive rate.
daniellegraceking@gmail.com.
FLEXIBLE PART-TIME CHILD CARE needed:
Looking for someone to help care for our 3
young children one half day/wk beginning now
and throughout the fall. Ages: 3, 1, newborn.
Day/time fexible. Please call 919-636-4440 or
email if interested.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILDSITTER WANTED with
good references, car for 10 year-old boy in
downtown Hillsborough starting ASAP for 1 or
2 afternoons per week (2:30-6pm). School pick
up, homework, occasional driving. Non-smok-
er. Competitive pay. Email giovanni.zanalda@
duke.edu, call 919-428-3075.
TU/TH/F AFTERSCHOOL IN LHF. UNC psychiatry
professor looking for UNC student to watch
sweet soccer obsessed 8 year-old son. Prefer
Tu/Th/F 3-5pm but fexible on days. Own car
necessary. stephaniezerwas@gmail.com or
text 919-360-9799.
AFTERSCHOOL
CHILD CARE WANTED
Chapel Hill family looking for fun, responsible
student to transport our boys to afterschool
activities, start homework, etc. Desire M-F,
3:30-6:30pm, but can be fexible. Pays well. If
interested, please call 919-951-4274.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Southern Village family
seeking reliable individual for afterschool care
of 2 children (boys 9 and 10). 2:30-5.30pm
daily, M-F. Fridays often fexible. Responsibili-
ties include afterschool pick up, transporting to
afternoon activities and help with homework.
Own reliable transportation is essential. Start
date September 2nd to continue through
academic year. 940-293-5779.
SITTER WANTED: Looking for a sitter 2 or 3
afternoons a week from 2:30-5pm at Lake Ho-
gan Farm. Starting August 26. Transportation
needed. mcterrien@hotmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL
CARE CHAPEL HILL
2 afternoons per week (Tu/Th) for children ages
2 and 4. Must drive and engage the children in
educational fun. Piano knowledge big plus. Pay
above market. 617-365-7345.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED! M-F 2-5pm for
3 great kids (3, 5 and 6-year-olds). Must have
clean driving record, references and commit 15
hours weekly through the end of the semester.
Native SPANISH speakers and grad students
please apply! Competitive pay. Email your
resume to tiffdevereux at yahoo dot com. 919-
932-7949.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 13 & 10
year-old boys in Chapel Hill. 2-3 afternoons
each week (Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays)
around 2:45-6pm. Must be comfortable with
2 yellow lab dogs and reliable. Also requires
safe driving habits and a car to be able to take
kids to afterschool activities. Please email
dunca033@yahoo.com.
DRIVER NEEDED! Safe, reliable student with
car needed to drive 2 students from The Hill
Center to Chapel Hill. 3pm pick up. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday each week. Text, call
919-619-4937.
CHILD CARE NEEDED: Afterschool sitter need-
ed in Chapel Hill for 3 active and fun children
(twin 10 year-old girls and 12 year-old boy)
Monday thru Thursday 2:45-6pm. Must have
reliable transportation and references. Please
email elenalea@yahoo.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-
per will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-
tised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
FURNISHED OAKS 2BR/2.5BA condo close to
Friday Center, on busline. Bring suitcase and
move in. 3 month+ term available. One check
$1,250/mo. all utilities and internet included
(other terms available). Fran Holland Proper-
ties: fhollandprop@gmail.com, 919-630-3229.
1BR/1BA NEWLY FURNISHED apartment: Walk
in closets, living room, W/D, dishwasher mi-
crowave, high speed internet. Safe, quiet, free
parking. $595/mo. +deposit and references.
919-485-9700.
BIKE OR WALK TO CAMPUS FROM 6 Bolin
Heights. 3BR/1BA house is complete with
hardwood foors, W/D, 9 month lease avail-
able. $875/mo. Fran Holland Properties, fhol-
landprop@gmail.com or text 919 630-3229
4BR/2.5BA, 2824 BOMBAY DRIVE: Must see
beautiful home. Meadows of Pagehurst, Dur-
ham. Fenced backyard. Short commute to
Chapel Hill. $1,295/mo. Call HCO Properties,
919-604-0093.
BIKE FROM THIS 2BR/2BA HOUSE on Branch
Street (off of MLK Blvd). Lovely hardwood
foors, great room, 1 car garage and large
fenced in yard. $1,300/mo. Fran Holland Prop-
erties. Email fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
AVAILABLE NOW: 9 MONTH LEASE AVAIL-
ABLE. 3BR/1.5BA CARRBORO HOUSE on
North Greensboro Street. Large yard, hard-
wood foors, carport, pets negotiable with fee.
$1,250/mo. lease term negotiable. Fran Hol-
land Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com or
text 919-630-3229.
2 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, this 2BR/1BA duplex
is on Raleigh Road. Old hardwood foors, pets
negotiable, rent this unit for $650/mo, no
utilities included (9 month lease available).
Fran Holland Properties: Email fhollandprop@
gmail.com, text 919-630-3229.
FINLEY FOREST
CONDO AVAILABLE
2BR/2.5BA condo, freplace, refrigerator,
dishwasher, W/D hookups, pool, tennis court,
clubhouse. Complex backs up to Friday Center
where you can catch a bus to campus! 919-
796-1674.
AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to Weaver Street in
Carrboro. 106-A Mulberry Street 1BR/1BA du-
plex rents for $550/mo. Water included. For
more info contact Fran Holland Properties, fhol-
landprop@gmail.com or text 919 630-3229.
AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to campus 2BR/1BA
remodeled house at 115 Cole Street. Hardwood
foors, AC, W/D, dishwasher $850/mo. +de-
posit. 919-389-3558.
1BR APARTMENT ON CHURCH STREET,
only 4 blocks to Franklin Street. Available
now for $610/mo. For more info, email
fhollandprop@gmail.com.
Help Wanted
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA after-
school is looking for bus drivers. Hours will be
Monday thru Friday, 2-3pm but a chance of lon-
ger hours exists. Class B CDL with P endorse-
ment is required. Applications can be found on
our website, www.chcymca.org, or you can ap-
ply at the Chapel Hill Branch at 980 MLK Blvd.
Send applications to nchan@chcymca.org or
turn in at the Y.
JOIN US: Part-time handiwork and/or market-
ing for reputable home improvement company.
Pay and commission. raye81@yahoo.com,
www.fxallservices.com. 919-990-1072.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hir-
ing Red Cross Health and Safety instructors.
Must be certifed to teach CPR for the Pro-
fessional Rescuer, First Aid and Oxygen. Pay
is $10-$15/hr. based on experience. Please
fll out the application form on our website
(www.chcymca.org) and send it to N. Chan
(nchan@chcymca.org).
WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL
is looking for several part-time counter employ-
ees for the school year. Flexible hours. Apply
in person at 313 East Main Street, Carrboro.
919-537-8271.
FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Retail,
internet sales and shipping. Profcient in Mi-
croSoft Offce (Word and Excel). Experience
with Photoshop. Primarily M-F daytime. email
resume to formalwearoutlet@aol.com.
JERSEY MIKES SUBS
$8-$10/hr. +tips! Jersey Mikes Subs of Cha-
pel Hill is looking for enthusiastic crew mem-
bers to work in a fun, friendly and fast paced
restaurant! No experience required, fexible
scheduling. Please apply in person at 245-A
South Elliott Road (around the corner from
Whole Foods) or email cfarris12@gmail.com.
919-918-7827.
YOPO
is now hiring friendly, responsible part-time
employees. Please apply at 106 West Franklin
Street.
HELP WANTED: Residential window cleaning
company. Will train. Reliable transportation
necessary. If interested, call Ron 919-260-3451
before 5pm or after 5pm 919-563-6484.
DESKTOP SUPPORT: Afternoon, part-time IT
position on campus with UNC Press. PC/Mac
hardware, software, application support, ex-
perience necessary. View full job description at
http://bit.ly/188hnzv.
PART-TIME TEACHER ASSISTANT at Cha-
pel Hill Daycare Center. Work with infants
and toddlers. Must be available M-F 1-6pm
2-6pm or 3-6pm. $10/hr. Reliability is es-
sential. Criminal record check and TB screen-
ing required. Must have or take course
in early childhood education. Contact
pam@chapelhilldaycarecenter.com.
HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bar-
tender positions for all home UNC football
and basketball games. Catering experience
NOT necessary. Only responsible, reliable can-
didates need apply. Please email resume to
rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect
job for students!
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is looking
for afterschool counselors. Counselors actively
participate in sports, homework, crafts and other
activities each afternoon with students grades
K-8. Hours are generally 2-6pm, Monday thru
Friday. Applications can be found on our website,
www.chcymca.org, or you can apply at the Cha-
pel Hill Branch at 980 MLK Blvd. Send applica-
tions to nchan@chcymca.org or turn in at the Y.
HANDYPERSON needed for help with odd
chores (painting, repairs) around the house.
Some carpentry skills useful. $10/hr. Write:
Simons.house1@gmail.com.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hiring
certifed lifeguards. If you are an energetic,
friendly, and dedicated lifeguard who takes
pride in being a frst responder then come on
down. Hours are fexible and pay is $8-$8.50/
hr. based on experience. Please fll out the ap-
plication form on our website (www.chcymca.
org) and send it to N. Chan (nchan@chcymca.
org). We will be in touch with you via email
to set up an interview. All interviews involve a
water skills test so be prepared!
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK W:ANTED Grad
student seeks theoretical framework. Needs
help to prove Gaia Hypothesis. Respond to be-
fuddled87@gmail.com.
VEGETABLE GARDEN ASSISTANT: Moving
compost, bed prep, planting, weeding, mov-
ing frewood, weedeating. Part-time, fex-
ible hours. Reliability, enthusiasm, strength
to handle wheelbarrow essential. $9-$12/hr,
+produce. mosnier@unc.edu.
UNC CLINICAL RESEARCH study recruit-
ing subjects age 18-75 with anal fssure
to determine effcacy and safety of in-
vestigational medication. 919-843-7892,
Renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu.
Services
STRESS BUSTING CLASS
4 weeks beginning September 17, Tuesday
4-5:15pm, $140 for 4 classes, $100 if registered
by September 1. Contact LKillian@nc.rr.com.
Sublets
SUBLET AVAILABLE SPRING 2014. Affordable,
convenient, clean and updated 1BR (of 4BR)
apartment with private bathroom available for
sublet second semester. Rent only $525/mo.
+utilities! Private parking included, community
sand volleyball court, close to UNC hospital and
short walk to campus! Interested party contact:
davisv@live.unc.edu or 203-461-4835.
Tutoring Wanted
NEED TUTOR: Need student to tutor 9th grader,
especially math, science. Available to begin
immediately. 4-5 days/wk. $15/hr. Math, sci-
ence majors welcome. 3 miles from UNC cam-
pus in Chapel Hill. Need 3 references. Email
unctwilliams@msn.com.
TUTOR WANTED to help our 11th grade daugh-
ter with homework, particularly pre-calculus
and chemistry. Flexible hours. $20/hr. in our
home, 2.5 miles from campus. Please respond
to tisburypond@gmail.com.
Wheels for Sale
AUDI A8 QUATTRO 1998: Dream car needs
love. Fully loaded. New tires, AC system. Got
a family and want an affordable gorgeous sexy
performance luxury car too? This is it. $2,200 or
best offer. Broken water pump. 919-360-4902.
Announcements Child Care Wanted Help Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Child Care Wanted
Help Wanted

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Julia W. Burns, MD
Psychiatrist & Artist
5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
T
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d
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BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Announcements
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Youre sharp as a tack for
the next few days. Figure out what you
want, get the tools youll need and inspire
your team. Expect the best from them.
Love goes both ways.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Youre spurred to take
action. With study and a loved ones
backing, you can win. Youre good at
fnances now, so estimate your income
and expenses. Ask your partners advice.
Score top billing.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Spend less and save more.
Dont argue about money (or anything
else). Increase self-discipline and gain
productivity. Practice looking at things
from a different viewpoint.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- Defnitely cut costs wher-
ever possible. Youre under pressure with
deadlines, but dont let them get you
down. Keep chugging along. When in
doubt, breathe deep. Oxygen does won-
ders.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Consult with your partner.
Leadership comes with listening. Love
wins again to surprise a cynic. Dont be
afraid to ask others to contribute. Like-
wise, offer to make a difference for oth-
ers.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Youre a true artist and
have a lot to say. Say it. Dont worry if
youre misunderstood; thats part of the
process. Repeat yourself using new words
and different expressions. Friends help
you get the word out. Follow your joy.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Its adventure time! Water
is defnitely involved. Set social priorities.
Postpone a romantic interlude, but dont
obsess. When in doubt, consult with your
team. Study options. Youll know what to
do.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- If youre not sure what you
want next, ask your partner or someone
that knows you as bigger than you see
yourself. Take a survey. Circumstances
open up time in your schedule. Gamble
later. Gather opportunity ideas.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Dont fall for a trick. Antici-
pate some friendly ridicule. Take it slow to
get farther. Spend time with your partner
now. Repay a favor. Limit sweets in your
diet for balance. Follow a strong recom-
mendation.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 -- Fantasy clashes with facts.
Offer your wisdom to a person whos feel-
ing sad. Work interferes with travel. Call
upon energetic friends. Your idea may take
several tries. Avoid frivolous distractions.
Add to your holdings.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 -- Anticipate disagreement.
Your partner may misunderstand you.
Just talking really does help. Dont travel
right now. Answer questions directly. Your
lucks improving today and tomorrow.
Take your work home with you, and stay
respectful.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 -- Watch for hidden agendas
dotting the trail. Take a breather. Expand
later. Dont be stopped by failure; youre
gaining skills. Check instructions for errors
or changes. Replenish reserves.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If August 27th is Your Birthday...
Communications flow with ease and enthusiasm,
launching a year dominated by fun social events
that grow your career. Gather up and stash a boun-
tiful harvest. Take on leadership. Get inspired and
pass it on to your circles. Partnerships deepen and
thrive with steady love, and romance sparkles.
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

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Chapel Hill ranks 6th in health policy study
By McKenzie Coey
and Holly West
Assistant City Editors
Chapel Hill doesnt need an
apple a day to keep the doctor
away they have top-ranked
health policies for that.
The Durham-Chapel Hill
metropolitan area ranked
sixth in the nation of top mar-
kets for health and wealth,
according to a study analyz-
ing top housing markets
across counties in 11 states.
The report, prepared by
RealtyTrac and Local Market
Monitor, aimed to educate
families about the quality of
health different metropolitan
areas have to offer before mak-
ing a decision about where to
move. The study considered
10 health-related factors like
activity rate, obesity and per-
centage of good air days.
Stacy Shelp, spokeswoman
for the Orange County Health
Department, said health
and wealth are often linked
because affluent areas can
spend the money to advance
community health initiatives.
We are doing a lot of part-
nering within the community
with organizations with dif-
ferent initiatives that promote
health and healthy living,
Shelp said.
The countys Smoke-Free
Public Places Rule was imple-
mented Jan. 1, and Shelp said
its an example of communities
investing in public health.
In the Durham-Chapel
Hill metro area, 12 percent of
the population smokes and 2
percent has had heart attacks,
according to the study.
Shelp said the town is often
recognized for its health ini-
tiatives, including walkability.
Things like bike paths,
getting people to use alterna-
tive forms of transportation,
that not only helps the envi-
ronment but it helps people
personally and physically, said
sophomore Rachel Woods.
But Shelp said there is still
room for improvement.
It is obviously always nice
to see us ranked high for the
health of our community we
strive for that, she said. With
reports like this, you look at
Orange County and it looks like
we are doing really well. When
you have cities like Chapel
Hill and Durham that have
resources like UNC Hospitals
and Durham hospitals, it can
skew those numbers.
Shelp said the department
was continuing to expand
efforts to provide more people
with access to the health and
wealth the study refers to.
We are trying to inspire
people to be healthier and
continue to move further up
in the ranking.
dth/chris conway
Chapel Hill implemented a Smoke-Free Public Places Rule this
year. The area ranked sixth in a study in health and wealth.
Sharia law
Gov. McCrory signed all
but one of 34 bills Friday.
Sharia law slips through.
See pg. 3 for story.
Jason Mott Q&A
The poet just launched
new novel and will be doing
a reading at Flyleaf Books
today. See pg. 4 for story.
Public health rankings
Durham-Chapel Hill
metro areas public health
policy ranks sixth in the
nation. See pg. 6 for story.
Flight art exhibit
The entirely bird-themed
exhibit at Durhams Craven
Art Gallery runs through
Sept. 14. See pg. 7 for story.
games
Solution to
Mondays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
committee about the findings
of the report, and it was not her
decision alone to change the
content of the July 2012 report.
When you only look at one
slice, it's hard to see the whole
picture, she said.
Boxill said she acted as a
spokesperson for the commit-
tee and the report, which found
that athletes received improper
help from athletic department
personnel in selecting classes
from the department formerly
known as African and Afro-
American Studies.
She said one of the subjects
of the emails which came
under fire the removal of
former African and Afro-
American Studies administra-
tor Deborah Crowder's name
from the report was a joint
decision by the entire Faculty
Executive Committee.
The N&O reported that
the report released to former
Chancellor Holden Thorp
was an altered version of the
original. The original report
identified Crowder as an ath-
letics supporter and the person
responsible for directing ath-
letes toward no-show classes
in the AFAM department.
Crowder retired in 2009.
The article said the email
correspondence obtained by
the N&O showed Boxill did not
want to reveal Crowder's name.
Boxill said her intent
behind the language change
was not to purposely avoid the
attention of the NCAA, but to
avoid any misunderstanding
of Crowder's motives.
Anybody that goes to a
game and watches is an ath-
letic supporter, Boxill said.
Boxill said she was simply
recounting information and
feedback which was coming
from the entire committee.
I was the person who had
to relay information, explain
information, and I had to be
the person once this report
was done that had to be the
spokesperson for this. So I
wanted to understand from
them what it was.
Boxill said she doesnt
think the edit was important
because it did not change the
meaning of the report or the
recommendations made.
Boxill said she chose Steve
Bachenheimer, Laurie Maffly-
Kipp and Michael Gerhardt.
to write the report because she
thought they were some of the
most critically-minded mem-
bers of the faculty council.
The Faculty Executive
Committee members have
written a letter of support for
Boxill since the article.
We have complete confi-
dence in her judgment and
integrity, the letter said.
Bachenheimer said all
decisions made about the
wording were a team effort.
Among the three of us its a
collaborative effort, and since
its a report commissioned by
the full committee, the com-
mittee can weigh in with its
recommendations as to edit-
ing, because in the end its the
committees report, he said.
Lingering questions
Some faculty members are
still saying UNC and other
colleges nationwide have
not taken enough steps to
reform athletics.
Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld,
chairman of the anthropol-
ogy department, said revenue
sports on college campuses
have become unsustainable.
I get worried about the
expansion of the ACC, the
expansion of the Dean Dome,
he said. Weve been growing
the expanse of the sports busi-
ness to cover all these costs.
Colloredo-Mansfeld said he
thinks the high school recruit-
ing process has put so much
pressure on athletes they cant
concentrate on their studies.
History professor Wayne
Lee echoed those concerns,
and he said money plays a
central role in college sports.
I think what happened
in the scandal was a conse-
quence between revenue,
sports, and the University
interacting, he said.
Boxill said there is no easy
fix to the issues surrounding
athletics, but UNC is doing
everything to address them.
We know some of the
things that went on," she said.
Weve doing everything we
can to make sure that doesnt
happen.
BOXILL
from page 1
Hairston in May occurred
when he was driving a car
rented by Catania Farrington,
who shares a Durham resi-
dence with Thomas.
After a summer of silence,
interrupted only to issue
a statement saying that
Hairston would face serious
consequences, coach Roy
Williams indefinitely sus-
pended Hairston on Aug. 18
following a reckless driving
charge in Salisbury.
As Hairston suffers the
consequences of his actions, he
said hes taking steps forward
to put himself in a better posi-
tion to return to the hardwood.
I just have to prepare
myself mentally, he said.
Just try to keep myself
around positive people for the
most part, then just having
someone in my ear talking to
me and giving me advice. But
other than that, Ive just been
trying to stay positive.
But for now, Hairston must
stick to the concrete courts out-
side of his apartment, with the
Smith Center towering nearby,
until his future is decided.
Everybody sees me playing
in the Dean Dome, he said.
I can just walk right out my
door and play ball outside,
which is how I grew up playing
ball. Its not bad to reflect on
childhood in any kind of way.
HaIrstOn
from page 1
Artists take ight in
Durham exhibit
By Breanna Kerr
Staff Writer
Birds are singing, chirping
and flying overhead as people
walk around downtown
Durham on the way to see the
Craven Allen Gallerys sum-
mer exhibit exploring the idea
of flight in everyday life.
Durham and Chapel Hill
artists alike flutter in to show
their work in the gallerys lat-
est exhibit called FLIGHT: A
Group Exhibition Featuring
Nine Outstanding Artists.
FLIGHT will be on dis-
play until Sept. 14. A closing
reception with an Artists' Talk
will be held on Friday, Sept.
13, as well.
Kathryn DeMarco, the gal-
lery director and an artist in
the exhibit, said the idea for
FLIGHT started as a liberal
interpretation of space, birds
and butterflies.
It started with my work
with birds, and then expand-
ed into other artists, she said.
DeMarco and gallery
owner John Bloedorn then
began to look for artists in
Durham and Chapel Hill who
would work with the open
interpretation of flight to cre-
ate their own pieces for the
exhibit.
For a gallery that doesnt
normally have a lot of group
exhibits, getting nine art-
ists together gave the space
more exposure and interest,
DeMarco said.
Artists featured in the
exhibit include Harriet
Bellows, Kathryn DeMarco,
Larry Downing, Bryant
Holsenbeck, Paul Hrusovsky,
Cathy Kiffney, Jean LeCluyse,
Luna Lee Ray and Matt
Tomko.
The decision to include
artists from both Chapel Hill
and Durham was made by
DeMarco, a Durham native.
And from this starting point,
the exhibit ended up includ-
ing a variety of art styles, as
well as many thought-provok-
ing parts, she said.
One of the Chapel Hill art-
ists featured in the exhibit
is Jean LeCluyse, whose
graphite drawings have to do
with birds in various stages
of flight.
The interpretation of
flight was pretty literal in my
case, LeCluyse said.
She also said she appreci-
ated the opportunity to share
the pieces with a new audi-
ence.
I primarily show my work
in Chapel Hill, so getting to
show my work in Durham for
a change was great, LeCluyse
said.
Carrboro-based artist
FLIgHt eXHIBIt
Time: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday; 10
a.m. - 4 p.m., Saturday
Location: 1106 1/2 Broad
St., Durham
Luna Lee Ray, a mixed-media
painter, was also among
those artists who enjoyed the
chance to show her work in
Durham.
Ray paints crows to chal-
lenge the traditional negative
views associated with the
birds by looking into their
historic symbolism.
With nine different art-
ists from the Triangle, mixed
media and art in all different
shapes and sizes, the variety
in this exhibit is what makes
it so unique.
LeCluyse said she hopes
people will enjoy looking at
art and that this exhibit will
inspire conversations and
new ways of thinking about
flight.
In addition, I hope more
people from Chapel Hill will
view exhibits in Durham
and that more people from
Durham will view exhibits in
Chapel Hill to have their art
seen, she said.
rentals, just affordable hous-
ing, Bailey said.
Student-fueled
Bailey said the prob-
lem with the availability in
affordable rental housing
for Chapel Hill's workforce
began when students moved
into low-income neighbor-
hoods throughout the town
and rented homes originally
slated as single-family units.
The student rental market
has really driven it up, Bailey
said. The cost of renting
an apartment here is more
inflated than it is in Durham
County and Chatham County.
But Greene said students'
movement into low-income
areas was inevitable and makes
economic sense for landlords.
"Three or four students
who decide to rent a two-
bedroom bring more eco-
nomic resources to the table
than a single family with one
income, Greene said. It's
nothing to say about students,
per se. It's an economic real-
ity and something any college
town has to grapple with.
HOusIng
from page 1
suspension option, they can
hold recruitment as usual.
There are limited excep-
tions for organized chapter
activities if they choose
the social suspension,
Bachenheimer said.
Events that are alcohol-free
and cleared in advance by
the Office of Fraternity and
Sorority Life and Community
Involvement, such as a
philanthropic events or a
members-only event, are still
allowed.
Crisp said in an interview
last week that he offered this
alternative punishment in
order to promote the spirit and
expectation of the policy to
encourage chapters to focus
on academic successes and the
transition to college life.
According to the poli-
cies, if the chapters fail to
comply with or adhere to the
restrictions or requirements
imposed by the University,
they will be referred to the
Dean of Students, Jonathan
Sauls, for further review.
Consequences for violat-
ing either punishment
can include revocation of
University recognition.
Sauls' recommendations
would be forwarded to Crisp,
who would then decide on the
course of action if a fraternity
does not comply with the
punishment.
Steven Worsham, an alum-
nus of UNC who says he is a
former member of a fraternity
facing punishment, voiced his
disappointment and frustra-
tion about the motives behind
the punishments in a letter to
the editor published by The
Daily Tar Heel this week.
We should be encourag-
ing the students to raise their
GPAs by offering practical
advice and strategies for
doing so, not spitting in their
faces when they dont meet
our standards, he wrote.
What kind of message is
the University sending here?
greek gPa
from page 1
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Seepage at sea
6 Kings tenure
11 Attach a button, e.g.
14 Bye, Jos!
15 WWII sub
16 Go, Jos!
17 Easy-to-swallow gelatin
pill
19 Luau instrument
20 Util. supply
21 Gets a load of, so to
speak
22 Backpack part
24 Daily Planet cub reporter
26 Swab brand
27 Pirate on the Jolly Roger
28 Sydney natives
31 Decorative piece behind
a couch
34 Cost-of-living fig.
35 Sticks around
36 Wish undone
37 For
goodness __!
39 European peak
40 Aromatic burner made
from vegetable wax
42 Lake __: Prairie Home
Companion town
45 Thin coin
46 Colorado natives
47 Valuable violin
49 Persian Gulf emirate
51 Refinery waste
52 Arduous expedition
56 Flow back
57 Seafood selection
suggested by this
puzzles circles
60 Gibson of Braveheart
61 Artist Rousseau
62 Pisa place
63 Pay dirt
64 Out of the harbor
65 Styles
Down
1 Sliders goal
2 Recipient of bags of fan
mail
3 Thats __!
4 Snuggled up on the
couch, say
5 PC oops key
6 Mumbai money
7 Jed Clampett portrayer
Buddy
8 Promissory notes
9 Guys pal
10 Experimental bomb
blasts
11 Cucumber in brine
12 Bettys role in Hot in
Cleveland
13 Have a bawl
18 Desirable quality
23 __ the
season ...
25 Grassy expanses
26 __ Sera, Sera
27 Bathtub popper
28 Actor Guinness
29 Fencers sword
30 Family nickname
31 1944 invasion city
32 Presleys middle name
33 Pay cash for
35 Tool with teeth
37 Fit of temper
38 Acknowledges
responsibility for
40 Mayday!
41 Maxim
43 LAX listing
44 Teahouse hostess
47 Four-time Emmy winner
Woodard
48 Underworld society
49 Tutorial feature
50 Slangy prefix meaning
super
51 Phoenix cagers
53 Place for a pothole
54 Couture
monthly
55 Jinglers on rings
58 Vietnamese New Year
59 Poorly lit
BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB
DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE
SELL YOUR CAR VOLUNTEER
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were here for you.
all day. every day
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Opinion Tuesday, August 27, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8
P
resident Barack
Obamas proposed
plan to rate colleges
based on affordability is
admirable.
However, he must ensure
that it actually breeds a
more cost-efficient col-
lege education experience
instead of just being yet
another system for universi-
ties to game.
The proposal, which
Obama revealed in a speech
to college students in
Buffalo, N.Y., last week, is
supposed to guarantee that
students and taxpayers
get a bigger bang for their
buck.
The new ratings system
would take into account cri-
teria such as average student
debt upon graduating, ease
of paying off debts, gradu-
ation rates and graduating
salaries.
If the system debuts by
the target year of 2015,
Obama will work with
Congress to pass legislation
that would give students at
higher-rated universities
more affordable loans.
Obamas focus on college
Rating the competition
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
ConnectCarolina 2.0
had a better interface
TO THE EDITOR:
ConnectCarolina 2.0, the
better alternative to the
Universitys course man-
agement software pro-
grammed by an anonymous
computer science major
was live for about a day.
In that time, it was
virally shared online and
attracted more than 600
University users a
growth comparable to
Facebook in its genesis.
Why did it succeed so
quickly?
First of all, there was
a dire need for it. Even
though the website was
clearly non-University,
users eagerly entered their
sensitive information into
the system because they
were so desperate for an
escape from the often
senseless interface of the
current ConnectCarolina.
And second and most
importantly a point
which I feel the University
will be reluctant to admit
it REALLY WAS BETTER.
ConnectCarolina 2.0s
interface was user-friendly
and intuitive.
Students praised its clev-
er features, such as a direct
link to the blinkness.com
review for every class. And
students were disappointed
when the website was
blocked from University
servers.
Im not saying the
University should allow
third-party access to sensi-
tive information.
But I think it is clear
from this situation that the
current ConnectCarolina
interface is direly in need
of revision. We need a user-
friendly interface, that has
the features we need, and
nothing more!
Perhaps the University
should take a poll, and they
will see what overwhelm-
ing percentage of students
would support even
beg for investment
in a software update for
ConnectCarolina.
Trevor Phillips '15
Communications
Football game should
have a rivalry trophy
TO THE EDITOR:
The following let-
ter was mailed to both
Debbie Yow and Bubba
Cunningham.
Dear Ms. Yow and Mr.
Cunningham,
The Wikipedia page for
College football rivalry
trophies in the United
States lists 177 entries,
including such colorful
names as the Apple Cup,
Commander-in-Chief s
Trophy, Cy-Hawk Cup,
Golden Boot, Iron Skillet,
Keg of Nails, Old Oaken
Bucket, Paul Bunyans
Axe, Platypus Trophy, the
Shillelagh Trophy and the
Slab of Bacon.
Whats missing from
this list is a trophy
that would be awarded
to the winner of the
annual UNC-N.C. State
University football game.
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
Between free breakfast/lunch programs and
SNAP benefits, there is no good reason for
parents to let their children go hungry. None.
Yelsewh, on growing food insecurity in Orange County
Yeah, Ill be on the court. Im not sure how
long I will have to sit out. I havent found out
yet, but whatever it is, Im ready for it.
PJ Hairston, on returning to play after his suspension
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Guile Contreras, gcontrer@live.unc.edu
Taking
my seat
at the
table
A
s a Classics student, I
get a lot of questions
about my major. They
range from Can you actually
speak Latin? to You mean
like Moby Dick?
The Classics, in an academic
sense, is defined as the study
of Greek and Latin. It covers
the history, literature and cul-
ture of the ancient Greeks and
Romans. But thats a definition
that deserves its own column,
and will get it later.
For now, I want to focus on
a question, complex in its sim-
plicity, that I get asked more
than any other: Why?
That question used to
bother me. But as my senior
year starts and retrospection
sets in, I have begun to think
I should have to justify the
choices I have made with my
education.
As I face questions through-
out the year sometimes
about the basketball team and
sometimes about the meaning
of life Im going to turn to
the Classics to help me answer
them.
Ive found there are few
questions that havent already
been addressed; thats com-
forting to me. But there are
even fewer questions that have
been satisfactorily answered;
thats humbling.
Today, Im going to cheat a
little. A. E. Housman wasnt an
ancient, but he was a famous
Classics scholar (yes, there
is such a thing) and a poet I
greatly admire.
Housman once said:
Curiosity, the desire to know
things as they are, is a crav-
ing no less native to the being
of man, no less universal in
diffusion through mankind,
than the craving for food and
drink.
Im going to run with the
food analogy because it works
on many different levels.
Food is useful. Our cur-
rent system of developing and
distributing food is far from
perfect. There are always new
foods to discover, and its in my
best interest to try them.
Its also important for me
not to judge other peoples
tastes, as long as those tastes
arent harmful. Believe me:
I have tried to persuade my
roommate that raisins are
awful, but with no success.
Food is a basic need that we
have, and yet we dont settle
for just meeting that need.
If we were only interested in
nutrition, we would probably
have developed pills for that
by now. Instead, we have IP3,
Merritts, Ye Olde and home
cooking.
Most importantly, it would
be irresponsible (and, frankly,
bad for me) to only ever eat.
The same applies to learning.
That doesnt mean I think
there is ever a point at which
I should stop my education; I
definitely dont think there is
a point at which I should stop
eating.
In fact, the greatest eaters
of the past seem to have been
good cooks too. Thats why
we have works like Paradise
Lost , The Aeneid and The
Republic. Each generation
feeds its successors, and its my
duty to do my best to give back
what Ive received.
Why am I majoring in the
Classics? I think its my best
way to fulfill one of my basic
needs.
I see it as a seat at one of the
best restaurants in town.
8/28: ANEWGENERATION
Columnist Alex Keith reviews
the college republican report.
N
E
X
T
EDiTOriAl
affordability and efficiency
is particularly relevant, as
tuition costs have skyrock-
eted in recent years, and dif-
ficult economic times have
brought about widespread
state budget cuts to higher
education.
Something must be done
to encourage improvement
in college costs and effective-
ness.
Obama was right to bring
this to light, but he seems to
be trusting that schools will
not be able to manipulate
these new ratings.
Colleges have catered
admissions standards to the
ranking criteria of media
outlets such as the U.S.
News in order to present
themselves more favorably
in the eyes of prospective
students.
A few schools were even
caught reporting falsified
information about their
students to these ranking
services in order to get a leg
up in the education system
with so much money in the
balance. Imagine what mea-
sures these academic institu-
tions may take to ensure a
higher rating with federal
funds at stake.
Additionally, this new sys-
tem would reward schools
that send graduates to
high-paying jobs in sexier
industries, while penaliz-
ing schools that have more
graduates in less lucrative
but equally important fields
such as education and public
service.
In theory, the plan would
foster a more competitive
spirit among universities,
which could only lead to fur-
ther advancement in higher
education.
Schools should be pushed
to think more complexly
about affordability and how
to make higher education a
more universal option.
Obamas initiative cer-
tainly has some kinks that
he must work out before
proceeding, but the moti-
vation for his plan is well
rooted.
It is imperative that our
education system continues
to evolve in order to keep
up with flourishing systems
across the world.
As he claimed, Our
national mission is not to
profit off student loans; our
national mission must be to
profit off having the best-
educated workforce in the
world.
To do so, we must create
incentives for schools to pro-
duce a well-educated work-
force at reasonable costs
not incentives for working
the system.
University rating
system is a
mixed bag.
Alex Karsten
Its All Greek To Me
Senior Classics major from Raleigh.
Email: akarsten@live.unc.edu
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
I am not the first, nor
will I be the last, person to
suggest the creation of such
a trophy, and I feel it would
enhance national awareness
and visibility of both foot-
ball programs.
Both universities have
well-regarded athletics
departments and devoted
fans, and I see no major
impediment to the cre-
ation of such a trophy. I
encourage you to schedule
meetings between your
respective sports marketing
departments to outline the
necessary steps, develop a
plan, and then implement
it.
In my opinion, the
actual trophy prize itself
whether it be an engraved
cup, tobacco stick, long-leaf
pine branch, or other rep-
resentation of our fine state
is not as important as the
fact that it exists. Im sure
your staffs would be able to
agree upon and promote a
suitable trophy.
Lets not let other foot-
ball rivalries nationwide
continue to overshadow
the long and storied rivalry
between the Tar Heels and
Wolf Pack. Lets get this
done!
Glenn Gillen
Durham, N.C.
Apply to join student
attorney general staff
TO THE EDITOR:
At UNC, the Honor
System is a unique partner-
ship among students, fac-
ulty, and administrators; we
each have a role to play.
The Honor System is
composed of the Honor
Court and the Student
Attorney Generals Staff
(AG Staff ); both branches
are student-led.
Members of AG Staff
serve as defense and investi-
gative counsels in the Honor
Court hearings. We gather
evidence, question witness-
es, and present arguments
to the Honor Court.
Serving as a counsel has
provided me with a unique
opportunity to give back
to Carolinas community.
It has also helped me con-
tinue to develop my writing
skills, presentation skills,
and interpersonal skills.
If you want to apply,
please contact me (usag@
unc.edu) or find the appli-
cation online (http://
studentconduct.unc.edu/
student-attorney-general-
staff-application). The
application is due Friday,
Sept. 6, at 11:59 p.m.
Staff members will
hold drop-by information
sessions (with informal
presentations every 30
minutes) during the appli-
cation period:
Aug. 27 from 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. (Student Union,
2422)
Aug. 28 from 2 p.m. to
2422)
Sept. 3 from 2 p.m. to
3407)
Sept. 4 from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m. (Student Union, 2422)
I hope to see you all at
the meetings and to read
your applications soon!
Anna Sturkey '14
Student Attorney General
Viewpoints
T
he University administration
has started to forcefully man-
date that first year students take
AlcoholEdu as they prepare for the
reality swap that is college.
Requiring the alcohol-training course
is a step in the right direction towards
campus safety and the well being of
the student body as a whole.
In past years, the University used an
alternative program that implemented
a soft mandate policy in which they
strongly encouraged
freshmen to take the
alcohol education
tutorial but did not
require it.
By taking a hard
stance and mandat-
ing the completion
of the program, the
University has finally
implemented an alco-
hol education program
that will succeed.
Students who fail to complete this
requirement will not be able to register
for spring courses until they do so, and
it is this type of punishment that will
motivate students to take the tutorial
and ultimately keep them safe.
In the end, if AlcoholEdu is respon-
sible for saving just one life, it has
done its job at the University of North
Carolina, burden or not.
T
heres a song out there that says
The internet is for porn. This
helped to educate me in my for-
mative years and the University should
heed a similar lesson. AlcoholEdu has
little effect on the actual problems of
alcoholism and binge drinking.
Average students have been receiving
alcohol education since they were kids.
This came in the form of anything from
D.A.R.E. to that episode of Boy Meets
World where Cory starts drinking after
he breaks up with
Topanga.
It's nearly impossible
to make it to this stage
in life without having
some sort of exposure
to alcohol. Behaviors
and attitudes are
shaped long before fra-
ternity rush begins.
A 2009 study at
Cornell University
conducted on incoming freshmen
found that while an online course does
improve alcohol-related knowledge, it
has no effect on high-risk drinking.
Knowledge alone does not change
attitudes. Instead of this disregarded
and ineffective program, UNC should
strive to develop a program that solely
targets those with at-risk attitudes and
provide a more comprehensive educa-
tion.
THE ISSUE: AlcoholEdu is an alcohol education program that all freshmen must
complete. Some argue that if the class factors into saving students lives, its
worth it. Others believe that it doesnt have an effect on high risk drinkers. Two
members of the DTH Editorial Board debate their side of the issue.
Class may be a
burden, but it
could save lives
AlcoholEdu does
little to inuence
drinking habits
Trey Bright
Editorial Board
member
Zach Gaver
Assistant Opinion
Editor
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 co-editors and the editor.
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
NIcolE comparaTo EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
saNEm kaBaca OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
karEEm ramaDaN OPINION CO-EDITOR
zach gavEr ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
AlexAndrA willCOx
dylAn CunninghAm
gAbriellA KOstrzewA
Kern williAms
sierrAwingAte-bey
trey bright

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said.

Delores Bailey, the executive

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