The Daily Tar Heel For September 23, 2013

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Suddenly this defeat. This rain. The blues gone gray...

Jack GilberT
Monday, September 23, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 77
Q
uarterback Bryn Renner is sacked by Georgia Techs defense during the football game in Bobby Dodd Stadium on
Saturday. Renners two passing touchdowns gave him 58 for his career, tying T.J. Yates for second in UNC history.
Georgia Tech defeated the Tar Heels 28-20 amid a steady downpour in Atlanta. See page 8 for story.
dth/katie sweeney
TECH TORCHES TAR HEELS
Wale, Ace
Hood to
cost CUAB
$90,000
By Josephine Yurcaba
Arts Editor
Wale and Ace Hood will perform
at the Nov. 2 Homecoming concert
for a comparatively lower price than
last years headliner, J. Cole.
The official contract between the
Carolina Union Activities Board and
Wale and Ace Hood was released
Friday to The Daily Tar Heel and
states that the performers will
be paid $90,000, together, not
including ground transportation,
hotel accommodations, technical
requirements for the performance
and onstage hospitality. J. Coles
contract stated he would be paid
$105,000 for the performance.
Both performers requested a
number of technical devices for
lighting, DJ setup and instruments.
The performers also asked for
24-hour professional ground trans-
portation in the form of two black,
tinted-glass large SUVs, specifically,
either an Escalade ESV, Suburban or
Yukon XL.
The Homecoming contract
shows the act will cost
$15k less than J. Cole.
Students search for gender-neutral options
By Meredith Burns
Senior Writer
In the aftermath of the UNC-system Board of
Governors August ban on gender-neutral hous-
ing, student leaders are continuing to look for
housing alternatives to keep students safe.
Housing alternatives for LGBT students are
already in the early planning stages, said Andrew
Wood , a UNC-CH student who was involved
with the gender-neutral housing campaign.
Wood met with the chief of staff to system
President Tom Ross, Kevin FitzGerald, and sev-
eral other students after the boards meeting this
month to explore potential housing alternatives.
He said he has been in communication with
Ross intern since then.
The main alternative being considered is a
housing application option where students indi-
cate if they would like to participate in a diverse
living situation, he said.
That way we wont have individuals paired up
with more discriminatory roommates who will
harass or bully them on the basis of their sexual-
ity or gender identification, Wood said.
This option seems promising, but will likely
need to be a more involved process, Wood said.
Another proposal is to create a diverse living-
learning community for LGBT students. But
this group will probably be a supplement to the
housing application option because participants
would be required to participate in activities such
as meetings and possibly community-specific
coursework, Wood said.
ASUnity, a residential learning community at
Appalachian State University, is set to begin next
academic year for students of any sexual orienta-
tion or gender identity and allies who are inter-
ested in social justice.
Amy Dellinger Page, an ASU sociology professor
and one of the groups faculty leaders, said students
will have to take an approved class to participate.
We want a supportive community, but its not
a social group, Page said. Its an academic com-
munity.
In addition to formulating housing alterna-
tives, Wood said he wants to help gather state-
wide data about how many students are affected
by the lack of gender-neutral housing.
Robert Nunnery, president of the Association
of Student Governments, said he is also work-
ing to foster systemwide communication about
potential proposals.
Im definitely receptive to any ideas,
Nunnery said. Right now, I just want to make
sure we have ideas that genuinely reflect the will
of the students.
Nunnery said he would like to see a list of pro-
posals go public before his term ends in May.
But Wood said when students are in poten-
tially dangerous situations with roommates, it is
important to act quickly.
My goal is to help in whatever way I can as a
student in the formation of this policy to try and
get it done efficiently in a smart way, but also
quickly because lives are really on the line.
state@dailytarheel.com
Supporters are in talks with UNC-
system president Tom Rosss office.
Courtesy of eddie ward
Jodi Magness, a religious studies professor, was the lead archeologist in Jerusalem.
Professor stars in new IMAX film Bicyclists, pedestrian
deaths raise concerns
By Kate Albers
Staff Writer
Religious studies professor Jodi
Magness said she still remembers
the day she found shell fossils at Girl
Scout camp.
Now, students can find her on the
big screen.
Magness stars as the lead
archaeologist in the IMAX movie
Jerusalem.
The IMAX film follows three
young women around the city as they
explain important areas based on
their beliefs. The movie delves into
the perspectives of a Muslim woman,
a Jewish woman and Christian
woman.
Producers contacted Magness,
a professor who has been teaching
courses on early Judaism at UNC
since 2002, because of her expertise
in a variety of archaeological peri-
ods.
Studying Jerusalem, the Dead Sea
Scrolls, ancient synagogues and pot-
tery, Magness has continued her love
of all things historical. She remem-
bers wanting to be an archaeologist
since she was young.
When I was 12, I had a very good
history teacher, and we studied
ancient Greece, and I fell in love with
it, Magness said.
With this continuing passion
for the ancient, Magness helped
Jerusalem Director Daniel
Ferguson and Producers Taran
Davies and George Duffield with the
film.
She single-handedly kept the pro-
duction team in line, Davies said.
Former UNC student James
Heilpern had a walk-on role in the
film as a student that goes on the
tour of the city.
Heilpern took a course with
Jodi Magness is featured in
the movie Jerusalem.
see iMax, Page 5
By McKenzie Coey and
Jenny Surane
Senior Writers
A hit-and-run on U.S.
Highway 15-501 Friday left two
cyclists dead, according to the
Highway Patrol.
Ivan Scurlock, 41, and
Alexandria Simou, 40, were rid-
ing southbound on U.S. 15-501
about 110 feet south of Chapel
Hill town limits when they were
struck by a vehicle. The highway
patrol received the call about the
accident at 12:13 a.m. Friday,
according to Patty McQuillan,
a spokeswoman for the N.C.
Department of Public Safety.
Scurlock was killed and Simou
was taken to UNC Hospitals fol-
lowing the accident, McQuillan
said. Simou later died at UNC
Hospitals, said Patty Rich, health
supervisor for UNC Hospitals.
Rich declined to comment about
when Simou died.
The highway patrol is still
investigating the accident and
the agency has not determined
the type of vehicle involved in the
hit-and-run, McQuillan said.
crosswalk safety
Chapel Hill police are still
investigating the death of
Chapel Hill resident Lisa Renee
Baldwin, 41, who was struck and
killed by oncoming traffic at 8:24
p.m. Wednesday at the intersec-
tion of U.S. 15-501 and South
Estes Drive near University
Mall, according to a press release
from the Chapel Hill Police
Department.
More than 350 pedestrians
are injured or killed in collisions
with vehicles in the Triangle area
each year, according to the N.C.
Department of Transportation.
Last year, the Watch for Me
NC campaign made its way to
Chapel Hill to educate drivers
Three people died last
week in traffic-related
incidents in town.
see CoNTRaCT, Page 5
see pedeSTRiaNS, Page 5
HoMeCoMiNg CoNTRaCT
Wale and Ace Hoods contract
requests ranged from hummus to
Hennessy:
12 bottled waters (Smart Water
or Fiji)
1 Simply Orange juice/lemonade
1 lime (plus knife to cut)
1 electric tea pot and 1 box of
green tea
1 roasted red pepper hummus
Platters of chicken wings, chicken
strips and fruit trays
4 packs of white and black Hanes
T-shirts
today
Careers for Liberal Arts Ma-
jors: Hear from professionals
working in a variety of settings
talk about the type of skills
they have gained in their field
at this workshop. Learn some
avenues to pursue potential
internships.
Time: 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall 239
tuesday
First Amendment Day Open-
ing Ceremony: Kick of UNCs
ffth-annual First Amendment
Day. Student Body President
Christy Lambden will read the
First Amendment while Law
Professor William Marshall will
speak about its importance.
Time: 9:30 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Location: Carroll Hall
Energy and Environment
Lunch: The UNC Institute for the
Environment will host Billy Edge,
a North Carolina State University
professor, who will discuss the
potential of harnessing ocean
energy of the N.C. coast. The
talk is free and lunch will be
provided.
Time: 12:30 p.m.
Location: Toy Lounge, Dey Hall
One and Two-Year Opportu-
nities for graduates: Those
trying to fgure out what they
will be doing after graduation
are welcome to this workship
that will detail available work
opportunties that span for one
to two years.
Time: 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Utilizing Your Greek Experi-
NOTED. Rihanna is known for doing many
weird things, but it now appears the song-
stress is a quasi-crime stopper.
After she posted an Instagram selfie
with a slow loris, a protected species in
Thailand, police used the image to track
down the two men who handed the ani-
mal to Rihanna.
QUOTED. Im eating for my education. It
helps me get through.
Eric Dahl, a University of Wisconsin
student, is paying his tuition by competi-
tively eating. He has earned more than
$18,000 in prize money or merchandise
so far and prepares by eating 10 pounds of
cabbage or broccoli in single sittings.
L
ooks like Batman has shifted his focus from the chaos of
Gotham City to smaller household crimes, like chewing
with your mouth open. One Atlanta dad, Blake Wilson, has
assumed the role of BatDad by wearing a mask and accosting
his wife and children with advice, which he later posts on video sharing
app Vine. Benjamin, tables are for glasses not asses, Wilson tells his son,
who is playing on top of the kitchen table, in one video.
While the Internet is currently eating up Wilsons humor, we cant help
but think that his family would get a little annoyed with his efforts to stop
petty crime including eating cookies before dinner. Maybe hes the hero
his family deserves but not the one it needs right now.
A domestic Dark Knight
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone vandalized
property at Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity house at 108 W.
Cameron Ave. between 3:44
a.m. and 3:55 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person set off fire-
works in the residence and
threw chocolate syrup on the
walls, reports state.
Someone committed
larceny at Food Lion at 104
N.C. Highway 54 between
10:02 a.m. and 10:05 a.m.
Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person took a Chore
Boy scouring pad out of the
package and put it in their
purse, reports state.
Someone approached
someone suspiciously at
124 Fidelity St. at 10:17
p.m. Thursday, according to
The person knocked on a
door and asked someone for
money, reports state.
Someone stole a phone
at 200 N. Greensboro St.
between 10:30 p.m. and 11:32
p.m. Thursday, according to
The person took an Apple
iPhone 4 valued at $200,
reports state.
Someone broke and
entered a residence at 1000
Smith Level Road between
2:45 p.m. Tuesday and 1 a.m.
Wednesday, according to
The person entered the
residence through a bedroom
window after removing the
window screen and took
an Apple laptop computer,
reports state.
Someone left suspi-
cious gifts and notes at 201
Westbrook Drive between
5 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m.
Wednesday, according to
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
CoMMuNIty CaLeNdaR
ence: Learn how the skills youve
learned in your sorority or frater-
nity will translate in your future
career. Learn how to convey
these skills in your resume, cover
letter and interviews at this
interactive workshop.
Time: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Hanes Visting Artist Lecture:
South African comics artist
Anton Kannemeyer will speak
about his dark humor.
Time: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Location: Hanes Art Center 121
PoLICe LoG
News Monday, September 23, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
Latin jazz brunch
S
aludos Compay performs Sunday morning at
Weaver Streets jazz brunch. Theres nothing
better than being able to share the complex-
ity of Latin music with an enthusiatic crowd, said
lead guitarist and vocalist Pablo Valencia.
DTh/Kasha MaMMone
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mans best friend
Democrats start vying for governorship
By Katherine Ferguson
Staff Writer
While many students envision a study
abroad experience with Spanish tapas or
in Parisian cafes, few imagine a semes-
ter snapping selfies at the Taj Mahal or
navigating colorful outdoor markets.
But many campuses across the UNC
system hope that is going to change.
The systems General Administration
presented a proposal to strengthen ties
between India and the UNC system
to the Board of Governors earlier this
month. The proposal encourages sys-
tem schools to expand study abroad
programs in India, increase faculty
exchanges and introduce clubs and
classes to spark student interest in India.
The proposal follows Januarys UNC-
India Summit, when system faculty
and Indian education leaders discussed
strategies to deepen the partnership.
Despite Indias growing influence in
the international arena, system study
abroad programs there have seen con-
sistently low enrollment.
According to the proposal, fewer
than 100, or 1.7 percent, of the almost
5,800 UNC-system students who study
abroad each year went to the second-
most populous country in the world.
The programs in London or Australia
tend to have higher enrollments because
people are more comfortable, they dont
want to go outside their comfort zone, so
it kind of takes a special kind of student
who wants to go to India, said John
Caldwell, a faculty director for the UNC-
CH summer program.
Caldwell said crowds, poverty and
language barriers are some reasons stu-
dents hesitate to study in India.
On the other hand, students find
a lot of stuff about Indian culture and
India that is not only fascinating, but
they find they can incorporate that into
their lives, he said.
Caldwell said he hopes sharing
UNC-CHs experience with India study
abroad programs will be helpful to the
campuses introducing these programs.
Of the 99 students across the system
who studied abroad in India from 2010
to 2011, Caldwell said about 30 to 40
were from UNC-CH.
(UNC-CH) is already pretty far along
the learning curve in terms of programs
in India, but I think the other campuses
that are involved in this initiative will
probably benefit more since they havent
traditionally had programs, he said.
Brad Sekulich,director of Education
Abroad at UNC-Charlotte, said only one
or two UNC-C students study in India
each year, but the school is developing
a short-term program similar to that of
UNC-CHs to accommodate growing
interest. The program will run in 2014.
This kind of support from (General
Administration) is really helpful, he said.
The UNC system also aims to attract
Indian students to the state.
Bonnie Derr, international programs
coordinator for the system, said these stu-
dents bring the state economic benefits.
Usually, the students that get here
from India are the smartest of the
smartest, and many of them stick
around and start businesses, she said.
By Kathryn Trogdon
Staff Writer
While new poll results show that Gov.
Pat McCrory's approval rating continues
to decline, many Democrats are already
campaigning for the seat even though
the election isn't for another three years.
Kenneth Spaulding, a former N.C.
House Representative who represented
Durham County, and James Protzman, a
former Chapel Hill Town Council mem-
ber, have both joined the race to put a
Democrat back in the governor's seat.
According to Public Policy Polling,
a left-leaning polling firm, McCrory's
approval rating dropped from 39 per-
cent to 35 percent in the last month.
Spaulding said he is running because
he thought North Carolina was moving
forward until recently.
"I have just seen in the last few years
and particularly under the McCrory
administration, it appears to me that
North Carolina is taking a direction that
is moving us backwards," he said.
Spaulding said he is concerned with
how the McCrory administration has
handled the education system by not
appropriating proper funding.
"I feel that we should be striving to be
in the top 10 in this country and not in
the bottom 10 that we presently exist,"
he said. "Mediocrity is unacceptable for
a state with all of these resources."
So far in his campaign, Spaulding
said he has traveled across North
Carolina to hear people's concerns.
"I am well aware that I am beginning
to campaign early, but it's going to take
long and hard work to be successful in
unseating an incumbent," he said.
Protzman said he hopes that the
Democratic campaigns will help hold
the current administration more
accountable for their actions.
Even though he hasn't started fun-
draising yet, he said he encourages
people to donate to groups like the N.C.
NAACP that are suing the state govern-
ment over controversial laws.
"I'm not beating the drum for my
campaign in particular it is a bit early
for that," he said.
Protzman said he is also encouraging
action through his blog BlueNC.
"I'm working in social media and social
organizing to sort of begin the early stages
of what I call an uprising," he said.
Protzman said he believes he will be
one of the most progressive candidates.
"So in some ways, I am looking to stir
things up," he said.
Rob Schofield, director of research and
policy development for N.C. Policy Watch,
said it is unusual to see so much interest
this early.
Campaigns are getting longer and
longer," he said. I don't think it can hurt
unless some of them has some skeleton
in their closet that comes out early.
But he said many North Carolinians
aren't following the race this early.
"This is not going to get serious for a
number of years," he said. "It's also not
inconceivable to think that in 2015 some
person we haven't even talked about
could materialize."
Schofield said McCrory's approval
rating has a lot to do with why candi-
dates are choosing to campaign so early.
"It's clear that he's very vulnerable
right now," he said. "He's in a very
weak position, and this is really the first
change that North Carolinians have
really gotten to know him."
Schofield said this is similar to what
happened to former Gov. Bev Perdue,
who decided after her first term not to
run for re-election after her approval
rating never recovered.
"He's got some work to do if he wants
to successfully be re-elected.
By Oliver Hamilton
Staff Writer
On the final day of summer, dozens gath-
ered at the Hargraves Community pool to
celebrate the bond between man and mans
best friend.
The annual Orange County Animal Services
Dog Swim gives dog owners the chance to swim
with their dogs and socialize with other resi-
dents.
Dogs come swim, and we provide frisbees
and tennis balls for them to play with, said
Sarah Fallin, program coordinator at county
animal services.
This marked the ninth year of the event and
coordinators said it has grown tremendously
with last years turnout reaching nearly 100
people.
The event started with the Orange County
Parks and Recreation and Triangle SportsPlex
as a fundraiser for the Orange County Animal
Protective Services and Animal Shelter, Fallin
said.
But the fundraising aspect of the event has
evolved over its nine-year life span.
Its not a fundraiser anymore because we
dont make much money, Fallin said.
In addition to the fundraising, the events
mission adopted a community outreach strate-
gy to bring pet owners closer in the community.
We want to make the community aware of
our programs and the resources we provide
along with the opportunity to involve mem-
bers of the community, said Bob Marotto,
Director of Animal Services.
In addition to this occasion, the county ani-
mal services had a litany of resources to con-
nect Chapel Hill residents with shelter animals.
We hold a Christmas parade, meet and
greets and adoption facilitation programs,
said Lori-Anne Shapiro, a volunteer for the
animal services department.
Saturday's event drew people from beyond
the Triangle area to spend the afternoon
swimming with their dogs.
We know its fun for our dog and its impor-
tant to get her socialized with other dogs and
humans, said Burlington resident Marta
Sanchez. We have a Pit Bull mix and there are a
lot of misconceptions about them, but socializ-
ing her with other dogs makes a big difference."
Along with the various animal services
present at the event, UNC Helping Paws
played a role in Saturdays festivities.
We do outreach programs with the Orange
County Animal Services, as well as events
on campus, said Ginny Larkin-Thorsen, co-
chairwoman of the club.
System
explores
ties to
India
County animal services held its 9th annual Dog Swim
Students might be most familiar with the
Puppies in the Pit program, but Larkin said the
club does good work in the community.
After the splashing subsided, the underlying
mission of the event became clear.
Its a wonderful event and it brings together
people throughout the community to celebrate
the bond between dogs and people, Marotto said.
city@dailytarheel.com
dth/Sarah Shaw
Zepplan brings a frisbee to owner Bayard Atwood during the annual dog swim at A.D. Clark Pool Saturday.
Two N.C. Democrats began
their campaign for governor.
The General Administration
hopes to increase study
abroad and exchanges.
New institute director returns after 7 years
By Jake Barach
Staff Writer
The new director of UNCs
Institute of African American
Research plans on repaying the
organization that helped advance
her career.
Professor Karla Slocum, who
assumed her role on July 1 , might
have a new position, but working
for the institute is familiar territory.
From 2002 to 2006, she directed
the IAARs Moore Undergraduate
Research Program, which prepares
and trains students committed to
diversity to become graduate stu-
dents and faculty members at uni-
versities across the country.
I very much liked the work of
the Institute, Slocum said of her
decision to apply for the position.
It had done a lot for my career,
and I just very much supported it
and wanted to be part of moving it
forward.
Slocum intends to introduce new
programs to the IAAR, but said she
is not ready to discuss them.
Slocum said she is pleased with
her transition into the role and
happy with attendance and interest
at an August IAAR event concern-
ing civil rights in the 21st century.
One of the first IAAR events of
the academic year was a panel on
Trayvon Martin, which aimed to
provide insight on the social, cultur-
al and historical context of the case.
Slocum said the event was a
reflection on her goal to bring up
critical discussion about complex
racial issues, something she feels
her research will aid her in doing.
I think my research has helped
me to see a lot of broad pictures
related to African-Americans in
contemporary times and their rela-
tionship to a lot of central ques-
tions, Slocum said.
Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld,
chairman of the anthropology
department, said Slocum builds
her research questions with the
dth/benjamin welSh
Professor Karla Slocum was appointed the new director of UNCs
Institute of African American Research in July.
community in mind and really
connects with the people she is
studying.
I think she really understands
how the research we do connects
with peoples lives and why it mat-
ters, Colloredo-Mansfeld said.
Professor Isaac Unah, the current
advisory board chairman for the
IAAR, also spoke to Slocums ability
as a researcher, describing her as a
leader in the field of anthropology.
Karla is very insightful, she is
very organized and she is power-
fully eloquent, and I think she has
a real vision that she is bringing to
the leadership of the Institute for
African American Research, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com
Slocum is coming back to
the Institute of African
American Research.
Matt
Verner,
sophomore,
dramatic
arts major
Hes becoming the poster
child for the spoils system.
Education is the other big
(issue) that is utterly outra-
geous.
Sarah
Krug,
freshman,
undecided
(He) should give teachers
incentives (to) continue
their education. His priorities
dont seem very in line with
his outlook for the future.
Marie
Garlock,
Ph.D candi-
date in com-
munication
studies
I think the ratings reflect
a growing discontent with
policies that are against
the opinions of all North
Carolinians.
Vicki
Mintz,
senior,
psychology
major
I think (McCrory) is doing
a great job. He ran on a really
conservative platform. Since
the election, he has been a lot
more on the moderate side.
HOW DO YOU FEEL AbOUT GOv. PAT mCCRORY?
Compiled by Ashley Cocciadiferro, staff writer
Opinion Monday, September 23, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT
Keep debate going on
sexual assault policy
TO THE EDITOR:
We are fortunate to have
a campus that is committed
to the ongoing conversation
about sexual assault pre-
vention and response.
Recently there has been
a large amount of criti-
cism about the University's
response to sexual assault.
This is clearly an issue stu-
dents are passionate about.
We want to engage with
students about the changes
that the University has
made, the progress in the
rewriting of the policy gov-
erning sexual misconduct
and what further steps the
University and its students
can do to address this issue.
To this end, student gov-
ernment is hosting a forum
with Christi Hurt, the inter-
im Title IX coordinator, Ew
Quimbaya-Winship, deputy
Title IX coordinator, and
Bob Pleasants, the interper-
sonal violence prevention
coordinator.
The panelists will be
available to answer ques-
tions about the University's
response to and prevention
of sexual assault. We would
love input from students on
what more the University
can do. As an additional
reminder, anonymous
feedback can always be
submitted through the
website: http://campuscon-
versation.web.unc.edu. The
forum will be this evening
from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the
Anne Queen Lounge of the
Campus Y. We look forward
to seeing you there.
Christy Lambden
Student Body President
Christi Hurt
Interim Title IX
Coordinator
HBCUs story was not
complete or effective
TO THE EDITOR:
When I walked by a Daily
Tar Heel stand on Sept. 19
and saw a picture of the
North Carolina Central
University student body
president, I was confused.
Why was a story about
NCCU on the front of my
school newspaper? How
and why did this story
make the front page? The
article, Tradition in transi-
tion, explained how budget
cuts to higher education
have negatively affected
the enrollment rates at his-
torically black colleges and
universities. I appreciate
the DTHs effort to include
diversity in the paper, but
it didnt tell me why I, as a
UNC student, should care.
What about the abysmal
black male retention rate
at UNC? What about the
students, regardless of race,
who have had to drop out
of school because they cant
afford UNCs tuition?
Not only was the article
irrelevant to its audience,
but it also did not provide
any context as to why
HBCUs, when compared to
predominately white uni-
versities, are more heavily
affected by budget cuts.
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
So part of McCrorys education plan is to
ruin the lives of college students who are
committing victimless crimes?
Jameson Lopp, on a new system to target campus drug use
My goal is to help in whatever way I can as
a student in the formation of this policy
because lives are really on the line.
Andrew Wood, on working for gender-neutral housing alternatives
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Daniel Pshock, danpsho@gmail.com
Who
guards
the
guards?
O
ver the summer, rev-
elations about NSA
surveillance rocked the
political world.
By rocked the political
world, I obviously mean that a
few disgruntled congressmen
made a few angry speeches,
some groups began efforts to
take the issue to court and then
everyone went back to com-
miserating about Robb Starks
death in Game of Thrones.
This reaction was entirely
reasonable. After all, the NSA
isnt spying on you, right?
The Red Wedding was more
important.
Dont worry. The NSA could
only possibly be collecting
information on your corre-
spondence patterns if you use
a phone, Facebook, Google,
Microsoft, Yahoo, YouTube,
Skype or Apple products. If
thats not you, then this article
doesn't apply to you and the
only use for this column is as
kindling for the fire that I hope
keeps your cave warm tonight.
There is, however, one fool-
proof safeguard that will protect
your liberty, and ensure that the
government can only listen in
on you if they have a reason.
A court created under the
Federal Intelligence Surveillance
Act (FISA) must approve all
government requests to actually
review the content of communi-
cation. These 14 guys are all that
stand in between your Facebook
chats and an NSA agent, but
they should be enough, right?
As it turns out, all the judges
on this court are appointed by
the same person, they meet in
secret and they only hear the
governments side of the case
before issuing a ruling.
These circumstances have
ensured that FISA granted
99.95 percent of the govern-
ments requests in which it was
th eonly side presenting an
argument. Plot twist.
But who cares as long as you
arent doing anything wrong?
Unfortunately, the knowl-
edge that someone is watching
will affect our behavior wheth-
er we are doing something
wrong or not.
Think of a class you hate.
Now think of how differently
you would talk about that class
with your friends if you knew
the professor was reading your
texts, even if he promised it
wouldnt affect your grade.
Now take that general
unease and apply it to the whole
American political system.
While the government may
never stuff a black bag over your
head, the reach of the surveil-
lance state is ever-expanding. It
could gradually warp the state of
political debate in our country
until its not possible for anyone
to express themselves fully.
No matter your ideology,
this should scare you.
You will always disagree
with something that the gov-
ernment does, and you should
always be able to articulate
exactly why you disagree with-
out fear of consequences.
We are reaching a turning
point in this development of a
surveillance state.
If we do not speak out now,
we may be effectively forfeiting
our right to free speech in the
future.
Or, you could just decide
that you can live in a world
where you are always watched,
because you have more impor-
tant things to do.
After all, the series finale of
Breaking Bad is coming up.
9/24: AWALKINGSOLUTION
Columnist Alex Karsten on
what to do after graduation.
N
E
X
T
Graham O. Palmer
G.O.Ps Musings
Junior economics and political sci-
ence major from Northboro, Mass.
Email: gopalmer@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
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E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
For someone hearing
about HBCUs for the first
time, after reading this
article, their first impression
would be that all HBCUs are
poor, dirty and old, and that
is an unfair representation.
My biggest qualm with
this article is the DTH felt
the need to reach outside
of the university to include
diversity in the newspaper.
Not once since Ive been a
student at UNC have I seen
a front-page story in the
DTH about a black UNC
event, student or organiza-
tion. There are plenty of sto-
ries happening on campus
that highlight diversity. The
DTH should make an effort
to tap into this diversity.
Diversity is not just slap-
ping a story about black
people on the front page
of the paper. Whats more
important is making a con-
nection to that community.
By not making this issue
relevant to UNC, the writer
only sheds light on an issue
that affects them (HBCUs),
thus adding a plank to the
fence that should apparently
be built between Durham
and Chapel Hill.
Desere Cross 14
Journalism
Communication Studies
Fight against sexual
assault is not over
TO THE EDITOR:
The recent sexual assault
at SECU House made head-
lines this week, but its far
from the only assault that
has taken place recently
at UNC. Last year, a high-
profile case dominated local
and national reporting.
Already this year, the
issue of sexual assault has
been brought to students
attention through several
different media, from a
front-page news story to a
text from Alert Carolina to
a kvetch about harassment.
Still others may have
been introduced to the issue
of sexual assault through a
friends experience, or even
their own. Given this amount
of coverage, it may come as a
shock that only an estimated
5 percent of sexual assault
cases are even reported.
Chances are, you proba-
bly know someone who has
been personally affected,
whether you are aware of
it or not. So lets keep com-
bating the culture of silence
and shame that surrounds
sexual violence.
As members of Project
Dinah, we are working
to raise awareness and
empower survivors of sex-
ual and interpersonal vio-
lence by hosting our annual
SpeakOut! event on Oct.
4 in the Pit from 7 p.m. to
10 p.m. At this event, survi-
vor testimonies will be read
from our anonymous blog.
There will be music, spo-
ken word poetry and an open
mic where survivors will
have a chance to share their
stories. If you are a survivor,
please consider sharing your
story on our anonymous
blog: speakoutunc.blogspot.
com. We hope to see many
of you at this event, working
together to break the silence.
Mary Koenig 14
Maggie Barrows 14
Project Dinah
W
ith a grant
received last
spring, the
Campus Y's decision to
allocate the $10,000
based on economic
viability promotes strong
business plans and dem-
onstrates a funding pro-
cess that prioritizes goal-
oriented projects. This
should be emulated by
other financially strapped
institutions.
The money will now
go toward helping groups
looking to make a positive
impact on campus with
equality and social justice.
This YFund, which was
previously only available
Smart spending
EDiTOriAl
to committees within the
Campus Y, will now give
prospective social justice
groups outside of the
Campus Y an opportunity
to become a reality, as
they would receive half
the funding to start the
project and the other half
when they finish.
This is important
because it ensures that
groups are not just emo-
tionally connected to a
cause but also have the
leadership, organiza-
tion and detailed busi-
ness proposals to use the
money efficiently and look
towards long-term sus-
tainability as recipients of
the YFund.
This fund will spark
creativity among groups
because it will not be used
to fund projects that will
happen on an annual
basis, but rather focus on
initiatives that are hap-
pening for the first time.
As a result, it essentially
gives groups an incentive
to find new ways to spread
their message around
campus.
The Campus Y is now
more than the center for
promoting social justice
at UNC; it also promotes
economic responsibility,
smart planning and the
efficient use of resources.
As institutions and
organizations around
the country continue to
fail because of economic
problems, the Campus
Ys focus on smart spend-
ing and a strong business
plan should serve as the
standard among campus
organizations.
YFund ensures
achievement in
beneficiaries.
T
he state of North
Carolina has an
obligation to
preserve the state of its
historically black col-
leges and universities. As
the state with the most
HBCUs in the nation 11
total, including five public
universities and the top
HBCU in the country
North Carolina has the
most to gain by maintain-
ing the status and legacy
that comes along with this
title.
As the UNC system
discusses increasing out-
of-state enrollment across
the board, officials should
take a long, hard look
Loosen the cap
EDiTOriAl
at considering how that
increase could benefit
HBCUs especially.
Loosening up the cap
could improve some finan-
cial struggles at HBCUs.
Budget cuts to the UNC
system have impacted
HBCUs hard, leading to
lowered enrollment and
difficulty attracting faculty.
For example, Elizabeth
City State University is
close to the cap, proving
that the school isnt having
trouble attracting out-of-
state students it just
needs the approval to sur-
pass the cap. The knowl-
edge that these schools
would be looking for more
out-of-state students could
be a factor in attracting
more applicants as well.
Each of these histori-
cally black schools have
spent the entirety of their
existence taking up the
task of educating minor-
ity students and preparing
them for the work force.
The unique position held
by these schools in the
African-American commu-
nity cannot be overlooked
nor underestimated.
If HBCUs are having
trouble providing services
to the community they
aim to educate, then the
UNC system cannot afford
not to take action, and is
in fact obligated to quickly
find solutions to improve
the schools that make up
a significant portion of the
system.
Changing the cap is but
one solution. It might not
be the ultimate fix, but it is
a start to a long and ulti-
mately rewarding process.
Increase in out-of-
state cap could help
financial woes.
T
he Board of
Trustees made the
right call when
members unanimously
voted to begin a gender-
neutral housing program
at UNC last year, but after
the UNC-system Board of
Governors banned it this
summer, the BOT needs to
push for a new alternative.
The BOGs argument
for the rejection is that
members do not believe
that young men and
women should be allowed
to live together and that
there are other ways to
address the needs of stu-
dents who feel they would
be more comfortable and
Its a hurdle, not a wall
EDiTOriAl
successful in a gender-
neutral environment.
However, new propos-
als suggest that on housing
applications, students have
the option to mark whether
they would want to live
with a gay, lesbian, bisexual
or transgender roommate.
The housing option
would be on a case-by-
case basis, ensuring that
those applying get indi-
vidual attention from the
housing department.
Creating a new living-
learning community would
also provide these students
with a safe, comfortable
housing alternative.
Other schools in the
UNC system have ben-
efited from gender-neutral
housing in the past.
Appalachian State
Universitys website assures
students that the school will
work with students on a
case-by-case basis to ensure
that all students have com-
fortable and safe housing.
Advocates for the change
to gender-neutral housing
argue that the option would
help LGBT students in
particular find a welcoming
housing situation.
The BOGs ban on last
years gender-neutral hous-
ing policy has proven to be
an obstacle for the cam-
paign, but the BOT should
not allow this to halt all
advances toward a gender-
neutral option for students.
The BOT should create
new alternatives to present
to the BOG and keep the
pressure on the board to
make the change toward
gender-neutral housing in
the UNC system.
Trustees should
push for housing
alternatives.
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
nine 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
zach gavEr OPINION CO-EDITOR
mIchaEl DIcksoN ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
AlexAndrA willCox
AliZA ConwAY
dYlAn CunninghAm
gAbriellA KostrZewA
KAreem rAmAdAn
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mAhmoud sAAd
sierrAwingAte-beY
treY bright
From Page One Monday, September 23, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
They also required that
hotel accommodations be
four-star or better. For trans-
portation, the contract calls
for eight flights, preferably on
Delta Airlines, with one first
class ticket and seven coach.
The only hospitality require-
ments that the University
denied were the performers
requests for five bottles of Moet
Rose, four bottles of peach or
coconut Ciroc and one bottle of
Hennessy, as per a University
policy that no student fees or
funds of an officially recognized
student group be used to pur-
chase alcohol.
Both performers also
required the University pro-
vide an authentic UNC bas-
ketball or football jersey.
Carly Mathews, president
of CUAB, said price was less
of a factor than it has been
in previous years, as a result
of the success of last years
Homecoming concert.
Every single year, there
are a few different factors that
we need to take into account.
Theres always availability if
the artist is available, espe-
cially around the time that
we need them; theres always
price range, and theres always
popularity, since Homecoming
is the biggest concert of the
year, Mathews said.
CUAB took a number of
campus surveys to garner as
much student input as possi-
ble, and Mathews is confident
that those who voiced their
opinions were heard this year.
I think people should be
excited because Wale released
an album over the summer,
so he has a lot of new mate-
rial, and he also has lyrics
that relate to UNC, she said.
Though we can work to
improve the (student input)
process, its really up to the
student body to voice their
opinions.
Mathews said she encour-
ages students to get involved
with CUAB because they can
have a say in the other artists
that are brought to campus
throughout the school year.
She said tickets for the 2013
Homecoming Concert will go
on sale Oct. 3, and will range
from $10 to $20 depending on
seating preference.
For the first time CUAB will
be offering online ticketing in
addition to ticket purchasing
at the box office. Mathews
said it should operate similar
to Ticketmaster, with seats
offered on the upper and
lower levels, and floor.
arts@dailytarheel.com
contract
from page 1
and pedestrians on how to
keep town roads safe.
Town Council member
and Mayor Pro Tem Ed
Harrison said he encourages
bicycle and pedestrian safety,
especially among students.
He said he has lights and
wears a helmet when riding
his bike.
I advocate for people to
wear helmets and lots of lights
on bicycles, flashing lights, he
said. You have to make sure
youre seen. A lot of students
I see dont have helmets and
lighting, and some do.
McQuillan said Scurlock
was not wearing a helmet
when he was struck by the
vehicle Friday.
Harrison will attend
the N.C. Bike Summit in
Carrboro next month to
address statewide issues with
bicycle safety. Because of the
large number of pedestrians
and bicyclists, Harrison said
the conference was very rel-
evant to Chapel Hill.
A plan for safety
Both the town and the
University are crafting new
bike plans. The plans will pro-
vide safer and more efficient
bicycling through town and
on campus, according to Zach
Ferguson, a student at the
UNC School of Law and presi-
dent of the Carolina Bicycle
Coalition. The plans are inde-
pendent of each other, but the
same consultant is being used.
About 180 bicyclists are
struck by vehicles in the
Triangle each year, according
to data from the Watch for
Me NC campaign. The data
only reflects police-reported
crashes that make it through
the Department of Motor
Vehicles system.
People think it is very
dangerous, Ferguson said. I
think we could be doing a lot
more to make it safer for bicy-
clists and pedestrians.
PEDEStrIanS
from page 1
Magness as a freshman and
said he enjoyed working with
her on the film.
I honestly couldn't think
of anyone better, Heilpern
said of his former professor.
Jodi is a very confident and a
world-renown scholar in her
field, and definitely has a very
charismatic personality.
Of the students cast in the
film, Heilpern is one of the
few who has a background in
archaeology.
The film will be shown all
over the United States and
parts of Europe beginning
Sept. 21.
The closest theater to cam-
pus is in Charlottes Discovery
Place. Magness said she
believes more theaters may
show the movie as it gains
popularity.
President John Mackay
of Charlottes Discovery
Place worked with Magness
in Jerusalem and discussed
the possibility of creating an
exhibit in the United States.
Instead the museum directors
chose not to make an exhibit
in favor of opening Discovery
Place Kids locations.
Mackay believes the
Charlotte Discovery Place
will create the exhibit with
Jerusalem artifacts at a future
date.
Mackay noted Magness
enthusiasm and skill.
From our point of view,
she gave freely of her exper-
tise, Mackay said.
He added that Magness
helped the filmmakers get
access to some of the exclu-
sive locations that are fea-
tured in Jerusalem.
Magness lived in the
Jerusalem area for 11 years
and got her degrees in archae-
ology and history at Hebrew
University of Jerusalem.
Shes a bit of a celebrity
over there, Mackay said.
The film is available for
view in 3-D on a regular
IMAX screen or 2-D on a
dome IMAX screen.
The film features sce-
IMaX
from page 1
nic shots of Jerusalem
and narration by Benedict
Cumberbatch.
Both cast and crew hope
to engage young people, and
Davies said Magness will help
do that.
She seemed like the right
type of person who could
inspire kids, Davies said.
Magness said she hopes to
teach her audience just as she
does kids in the classroom.
As she continues to pro-
mote Jerusalem and works
on her excavations in Huqoq,
Israel, her focus on campus
remains clear:
I would never give up my
day job.
university@dailytarheel.com
tricked out biking
R
ichard Jackson, from Washington, N.C.,
bikes in the Pit on Sunday afternoon. He
rides to get away from work and stress. It
makes me forget about all the other things going on
in my life, said Jackson.
dth/claire collins
She seemed like
the right type of
person who could
inspire kids.
taran Davies,
a producer of Jerusalem
dth/lamon Johnson
Principal Cheryl Carnahan and the Planning Council cut the ribbon at the Northside Elementary dedication ceremony Saturday morning.
Northside school marks dedication
By Graves Ganzert
Staff Writer
As years turn to decades
and the people that first
walked the halls of Northside
Elementary School grow old,
one thing has remained visible
within the community the
schools pride for learning.
Saturday marked a historic
and emotional moment in the
schools long past, with the
gathering of more than 100
community members to for-
mally dedicate the school to the
education of youth in the area.
Northside has become a
mainstay on Caldwell Street
throughout the years. The
school started out as the all-
African-American Orange
County Training School in
1924. In 1949, the training
school was renamed Lincoln
High School.
In 1951, the school was
officially given the name
Northside Elementary School.
The school closed shortly
in 1966 and was later used for
office space until it was razed
to clear a spot for the new
school. The new Northside
Elementary School opened its
doors on Aug. 26 and provides
students with innovative tools
for continual learning.
Senator-elect Valerie
Foushee, D-Orange, was emo-
tional during her speech to
dedicate the remodeled school.
Foushee, an alumna of the
school, said both her mother
and father also attended the
elementary school.
Im just excited and
thrilled, she said in an inter-
view. It is literally a dream
come true, it is hard to describe
this ceremony in words.
The school was built to
be energy conscious. From
rooftop gardens to interactive
dashboards displaying the
buildings energy consumption,
students can learn scientific
lessons in a hands-on manner.
We will use our build-
ing as a learning plan, it is a
teaching tool within itself,
said the schools principal
Cheryl Carnahan.
Tom Forcella, the super-
intendent of Chapel Hill-
Carrboro City Schools, said
he felt the school was not just
a way for the system to cut
costs.
This buildings model plan
was enacted not to just save
money but to improve the
CHCCS celebrated
its 11th elementary
school Saturday.
learning process as well, he
said.
Judith Gadd, parent of a
fourth-grade student, said she
was pleased with the effort
put into making an innovative
school for her daughter.
Gadds daughter, Jasmine,
was excited to attend the event
even though it was during the
weekend. She said her schools
respect for the environment
was important to her.
Every day at lunch we
have one bin for compost, one
bin for plastics and one bin
for trash, she said. Someone
is always there to teach us
which one to use.
Dave Mason, alumni presi-
dent for the school throughout
its three different titles, said
a recent alumni-only open
house held a large attendance
and displayed community
pride for the schools past.
Mason said Saturday hon-
ored the schools past, while
looking to its future.
When I grew up, the com-
munity embraced the aspects
of learning. Right now, we
are still willing and able to fill
that role again.
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FREE MOVIE DAY! Stadium 10 Theaters
at Northgate. Thursday, September 26.
All UNC students, staff, faculty with ID.
www.ecemovies.com or 919-286-1001.
ADULT FITNESS SWIMMING Ages 18+. For ft-
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Child Care Services
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For Rent
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GREAT HOUSE near UNC on Culbreth Circle.
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for rent in 2BR townhouse style apart-
ment in Shadowood Apartments. Room
also has personal sink. Apartment includes
freplace and W/D. $470/mo. +utilities.
Water included in rent. Off the NS, T,
A buslines. Call 404-861-5170 or email
taylor.hartley116@gmail.com.
SHARING A QUIET HOME. Grad student
preferred. On a little lake, a few miles
from campus. $600/mo. includes utilities.
919-210-4532, rross919@gmail.com.
2BR/1BA DUPLEX: Energy effcient, AC,
W/D connections, deck, storage. No smok-
ing, pets. $700/mo. 28 Woodbridge Drive.
919-382-8048.
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing lease properties for 2014-15
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.
Help Wanted
HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bartender
positions for all home UNC football and
basketball games. Catering experience
NOT necessary. Only responsible, reliable
candidates need apply. Please email resume
to rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested.
Perfect job for students!
RECRUITING GESTATIONAL CARRIER Carolina
Conceptions is recruiting healthy women,
ages 25 to 38, who would be willing to carry a
pregnancy for couples who are able to
conceive but unable to carry a pregnancy. The
eggs will be provided by our patient (intended
parent) or an egg donor, so you, as the carrier,
will not have a genetic connection to the baby.
Requirements include, non-smoker, normal
BMI, no health problems, have a normal uterus
and have been previously pregnant. Legal
contracts, physical exam, and monitoring
of early pregnancy will be coordinated
through our offce. Compensation will be
minimally $20,000. If interested, please
go to our website to fll out application at
www.carolinaconceptions.com.
CARE PROVIDER: Care providers needed
for 26 year-old woman with disability. Job
description: Care provider must have at least
3 years experience working with individuals
with autism and basic skills using a computer
for making visual support materials. First aid
and CPR training will need to be completed
prior to beginning employment, as well as
North Carolinas requirements in alternatives
to restraint. This individual has service hours
that include personal care, home and commu-
nity skill building, and supported employment.
Experience working with positive behavior
support, and behavior plans is desirable. Email
bigchief2@bellsouth.net. 919-933-1264.
SOCIAL MEDIA: Growing real estate
company is looking for a part-time
social media and blogging expert to
take their current social media presence
to the next level with the express inter-
est of generating business. I am looking
for someone with strong knowledge of
the area and the platforms and how
they should be used with creativity and
energy. A knowledge of real estate is a
plus but not necessary. 919-697-5014.
UNC CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY re-
cruiting subjects age 18-75 with anal
fssure to determine effcacy and safety of
investigational medication. 919-843-7892,
renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is looking
for afterschool counselors. Counselors ac-
tively 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 Chapel Hill Branch
at 980 MLK Blvd. Send applications to
nchan@chcymca.org or turn in at the Y.
HIRING SERVERS
Tobacco Road Sports Cafe, located in East
54 shopping center (next to Aloft). We are
entering our busiest season. Apply today at
http://bit.ly/163qvuY.
VALET DRIVERS needed for upscale res-
taurants, hotels and events. Great for
students. Flexible hours, lunch shifts avail-
able. $8-$13/hr. Including tips. For more
information call 919-796-5782. Apply online:
www.royalparkinginc.com.
CAMPUS REP FOR THEPREMISE.COM:
Hand out free tshirts promoting new site
featuring a weekly video contest. 1-2 hours
on each Friday. starting 9-27. $20/day.
Laugh@ThePremise.com.
ORGANIZED STUDENT to assist with errands,
household tasks in Woodcroft area. Flex-
ible schedule. $8/hr. Email bethbeth2384@
gmail.com.
PRIVATE CLUB SEEKING SERVERS: Exclusive
club close to Chapel Hill is seeking
professional, well groomed servers and
bartenders for daytime shifts. Prospects
should have some experience in the serving
industry and able to deal with high end
clientele. A good work ethic and attitude
is key as well. Must be able to work week-
ends. Compensation is between $12-$13/hr.
depending upon experience. Send resumes to:
employmentocgc01@gmail.com.
PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable sales
experience with University Directories, a
Chapel Hill collegiate marketing company.
Flexible schedule. Average $13/hr. Email
resume to amoore@ucampusmedia.com,
919-240-6107.
Lost & Found
LOST: PASSPORT. On Tuesday evening (9/17).
Please call if found. Good reward is awaiting.
Thank you. 919-370-1877.
Rooms
SHORT TERM RENTAL with private bath.
Ground foor of private home. Near major
bus park and ride and Chapel Hill tennis
club. Seeking a visiting professor or working
professional. 919-225-7687.
Sublets
GLEN LENNOX 1BR APARTMENT for sublet
through May. $725/mo. +utilities (water,
electricity, gas). Hardwood foors, central
heating and AC. Near bus stop on G route.
919-260-7740.
Tutoring Wanted
TUTOR WANTED to help our 11th grade
daughter 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.
PRECALCULUS TUTOR NEEDED for high school
junior. Near UNC. Experience required. Send
your info smithj@sog.unc.edu Please include
tutoring, teaching experience.
TUTORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Great
pay. Transportation is required. Math and
science skills required. Only hiring a few,
please email treasuretutorial@nc.rr.com or
call 919-661-1728 today.
COACH WRITE VOLUNTEERS! Conference
one on one with students to improve writing
skills. Training 9/17, 6-9pm or 9/26, 9:30-
12:30pm. Email sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or
call 919-967-8211 ext. 28369.
SCHOOL READING PARTNERS! Help beginning
readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hrs/wk,
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training
9/25 or 9/26, 5:30-9pm or 10/2, 9am-
12:30pm. Email srp@chccs.k12.nc.us or call
919-967-8211 ext. 28336.
BE AN ESL VOLUNTEERS! Help school age
ESL students from various countries, Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training 9/24 or 10/2,
5:30-9pm. Email gmccay@chccs.k12.nc.us or
call 919-967-8211 ext. 28339.
Announcements Help Wanted Volunteering Help Wanted Help Wanted

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Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6 -- Release your imagination
& add some passion to the colorful blend.
Rely on your mates wisdom. Increase
exercise. Friends want to follow your
guidance. Take time to provide coaching
and instruction.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6 -- There could be a temporary
setback. Watch out for accidents.
Caution is advised. Travel later, or add
extra time for delays. Youre creatively
busy this month. Look for ways to add
effciency. Add new seasoning to the mix.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Expand your income sourc-
es. Good news comes from far away.
Play by the book. One good turn leads to
another. Postpone an outing unless its to
take a walk outdoors. A physical workout
provides strength & release.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 5 -- Postpone romance (and
sweeten with enticements) until the job
gets done. Theres more to it than you
thought. Dont believe everything you
hear. Express your emotional biases
before choosing. Someone has a brilliant
insight. Count your blessings.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Make a new commitment.
Take care to avoid breakage or crazy
expense. Dont go by the book. Leave
your savings intact. Passions get stirred.
Creativity fourishes. Co-workers get
wind of it. Family members grow closer.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Controversy arises. A diff-
cult job goes easier w/ help, so ask. Apply
energy to your career & make up ground.
Finishing old projects brings in extra cash
(and satisfaction). Fix up your place,
especially the garden. Get outdoors.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Emotions interfere w/ logic.
Choose whats most important. Friends
bring encouragement. Avoid distractions.
Hold off on an assignment unless you can
draw upon hidden resources & delegate.
Get organized. Press ahead.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 5 -- Postpone an outing or
expansion. Write a story, song or screen-
play. Study with a passion. Clean up, but
dont throw out someone elses stuff.
Others buy in to your plans. Youve got a
mutually benefcial arrangement.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Lovely thoughts linger from
sweet dreams. Dont avoid work or spend
impulsively today. Provide for others.
Youre an inspiration. Work smarter for
ease. Its all coming together due to work
youve already done. Plan for expansion.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 5 -- Get public with your
work. Support the people who support
you. Dont try to buy infuence ... its
unnecessary. Youre already making a
good impression. Controversy could erupt,
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what youve been taught.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 -- There could be diffculties
with travel now, so take care. Find time
to meditate or relax. A partner is excited.
Saving money is possible. Expand your list
of social contacts. Paint, draw or make
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Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5 -- More work is required. Control
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self at an impasse w/ a loved one. Continue
to produce results. Dont gamble now.
Add to savings instead. Pamper yourself.
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pitch it all the time, and we
had about three or four occa-
sions where the ball was on
the ground and we only got
one," defensive end Kareem
Martin said. "Its definitely
a little disheartening. Youve
just got to line up the next play
and continue playing as if it
didnt happen.
But as the blows kept com-
ing, the Tar Heels were never
able to fully recover from
touchdown that wasnt, and
lost their fifth game to Georgia
Tech in as many years.
Thats always tough when
you make a play on the field
and it gets called back,
Martin said. Thats always
tough any time but youve got
to go to the next play and that
definitely would have helped
us.
It definitely would have
given us the momentum
going back out there for
defense. Unfortunately that
didnt happen.
sports@dailytarheel.com
SportsMonday Monday, September 23, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
games
Solution to
Fridays 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
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Clods
5 Got a chuckle out of
11 Roulette bet
14 Lawyers assistant, for
short
15 Vox __: voice of the
people
16 Architect I.M.
17 Ending from Ali
19 Plumbing pipe initials
20 Very long time
21 Ending from Nixon
23 Civil War soldier
25 Unhittable serve
27 Proverbial waste maker
28 Ships front
30 Dilbert creator Scott
34 Poets at no time
35 Abandon on an isle
37 Superman and Batman
wear them
39 Ending from the
Elephant Man
42 Parcels (out)
43 Car window
adornments
46 Atlas pages
49 Bosss
nervousness-
inducing note
51 Banjo support
of song
52 Its __!:
warning
shout
54 Humanities
major
56 Archers
wood
57 Ending from
Lennon and McCartney
61 Miss. neighbor
63 Salt, in Quebec
64 Ending from Beyonc
68 One: Pref.
69 Copenhagens __
Gardens
70 Hullabaloos
71 Beginning for this
puzzles five endings
72 Annie, for one
73 Sibilant Hey, you!
Down
1 Make a choice
2 Backrub response
3 Not a child of bondage
4 Pudding starch
5 King Kong, e.g.
6 Sounded ghostly
7 Until
8 Bird feeder filler
9 Movie lioness
10 Roadside depression
11 Go up against
12 Spend, as time
13 Haggle
18 Genetic letters
22 Plunder
23 Turntable no.
24 Time in history
26 Ear passages
29 Carpentry tool
31 __ of mistaken identity
32 Oh, brother!
33 Itsy bitsy waterspout
climber
36 Plains native
38 Suffix with phon-
40 Born, in society pages
41 Refs whistle holders
44 Grants opponent
45 Put in stitches
46 2009 World Series MVP
Hideki
47 Goddess who advised
Odysseus
48 Bout before the main
event, briefly
50 Garam __: Indian spice
mixture
53 Meal, in Milan
55 Mai __: cocktail
58 Bears home
59 Wed appreciate your
answer, on invitations
60 This is bad!
62 Vault
65 Half a sawbuck
66 Comedian Bill,
informally
67 Repair quote: Abbr.
Tar Heels rebound with convincing win
By Lindsay Masi
Staff Writer
After suffering back-to-
back 1-0 losses, the No. 5
North Carolina womens
soccer team needed a break-
through performance to get
back on track.
And behind the reliable
Crystal Dunn and her first
career hat trick, a break-
through performance is what
UNC got.
The Tar Heels (8-2-0, 2-2
ACC) defeated Miami (6-3-0,
1-3 ACC) 4-0 Sunday after-
noon in Coral Gables to give
them the confidence coach
Anson Dorrance said his team
so desperately needed as it
continues through a tough
ACC slate.
Even though I thought we
did some good things in our
last two games, two straight
losses chips into your confi-
dence, Dorrance said. With
this game we not only got
the shutout it was our first
ACC shutout but also we
scored some goals, something
we havent been able to do the
past few games.
After coming out of the
first half with a 1-0 lead
behind Dunns first goal, UNC
exploded offensively in the
second half, taking 13 of its
22 shots and scoring its next
two goals both by Dunn in
a matter of seven minutes .
I feel like we did pretty well
keeping the ball today, Dunn
said. I think that was key, just
moving the ball around and
just getting open. It was defi-
nitely what we needed to do,
and I think weve been lack-
ing in that the last couple of
games, but I think we pulled it
together today.
Sophomore Summer Green
also added a goal coming off
a penalty kick in the 86th
minute.
I think (this win) just puts
our heads back in the right
The womens soccer
team defeated Miami
4-0 Sunday afternoon.
fooTball
from page 8
scores of 25-18, 25-15, and
25-17.
Leading UNC offensively
was graduate student and out-
side hitter Jovana Bjelica, who
tallied 14 kills and three blocks.
Junior libero Ece Tanner
registerd 20 digs on the night.
We all thought it was
gonna be a closer match,
coach Joe Sagula said.
We could play them five
more times and it could be a
3-2 match or it could be 3-0
the other way.
McPherson said it was the
most energetic she'd seen her
team play all season.
Even when we were down
everyone was really just
like, All right, lets get back in
it, she said.
There was never a time
when someone was just like
head down or upset about it.
In the following game
against an Indiana team that
Sagula urged his players to
not underestimate, the Tar
Heels prevailed again.
Starting out strong by
charging to a 25-19 win in
the first set, the next set gave
UNC its toughest battle of the
weekend.
The Hoosiers withstood a
Tar Heel comeback to hold on
for a 25-23 win.
After being down by as
many as eight points in that
second set, UNC fought to
tie the score at 20, eventually
taking a two-point lead.
But four service errors
committed throughout the
set allowed Indiana to claim
the set.
It was not pretty volleyball
compared to what we had
seen (Friday), Sagula said.
We knew this was going to
be a little bit of a struggle after
playing such an emotional win
with a great crowd.
But the Tar Heels came
back to take the next two sets
to put Indiana away, includ-
ing a 25-14 win on a 3-0 run
to end the fourth set and take
the match.
It was a tough game, it was
an emotional game, we want-
ed to prove ourselves, outside
hitter Jovana Bjelica said.
But in the end, we didnt
panic.
volleyball
from page 8
place, Green said. Were
going to use this to build up
our confidence, but we also
realize that we all need to
keep working on the little bits
and pieces that are hopefully
going to help us win in the
future but also play well and
keep improving as a team.
And while Dunn agrees
there is always room for
improvement, she said she
believes the strong perfor-
mance her team displayed
today is promising for UNCs
future.
It was a big win, Dunn
said. I think we just put a lot
of stuff together in this game
and our momentum is now
in a positive direction, and
it will be good going into the
next game.
Dorrance also said he
believes UNC has a lot to look
forward to, crediting much of
his team's relentlessness to its
four captains Dunn, senior
forward Kealia Ohai , senior
midfielder Kelly McFarlane
and senior goalkeeper Anna
Sieloff.
You can either lead by
the old Michael Jordan Give
me the ball and get out of
the way kind of way, and the
other one is to encourage
teammates, slap people on
the back and motivate them
verbally, Dorrance said. I
thought it was really cool
actually that we had some
really great performances on
the field by our captains and
that they led in both ways.
We also had a lot of great
performances beyond those
four excellent playerswith
the completed roster that we
have and for everyone to put
aside the past few games and
to be able to step up to play is
really going to bode well for
our future.
dth file/spencer herlong
Senior midfielder Crystal Dunn recorded her first career hat trick in a 4-0 win road win against
Miami Sunday, taking five shots to get the three goals. Dunn leads the Tar Heels with nine goals.
their performance or attitude
about the game.
We definitely dont let the
fact that were playing away
take anything away from our
game plan, Moyer said.
The Tar Heels will play
their next three games with a
home field advantage, some-
thing Moyer said she is look-
ing forward to.
Though hostile game
environment and high stakes
made her nervous leading
up to the game against the
Cavaliers, Moyer was confi-
dent in the teams ability to
perform under pressure.
I knew that it was going
to be a big game, but I
knew that we would rise to
the occasion and play our
game," she said. If we did
what we knew we could do
and play to our capabilities,
then I knew we would take a
win from it.
placed 12th, 14th and 20th
respectively. Sophomore
Aundrea Holmes finished
31st.
It was only my second 5K
since my senior year in high
school because I redshirted
my first two years, Whelan
said.
Im kind of like a fresh-
man in cross country, too,
and I feel like Im in a similar
boat with them. We were
all just there to support one
another.
All of the women's fresh-
man runners experienced
personal bests, marking a
successful weekend early in
the season for the Tar Heel
cross country team.
It's so early in their col-
lege career. It just shows
them that they're on the
right track, VanAlstyne said.
Any time you run a life-
time best, you feel good about
it.
PreSSon
from page 8
field Hockey
from page 8
dth file/spencer herlong
Charlotte Craddock scored the game-winning goal in a 2-1 win
against Virginia. The junior forward has four goals on the season.
Governors race
Candidates are already
stepping up to run in the
states 2016 gubernatorial
race. See pg. 3 for story.
Northside Elementary
Chapel Hill-Carrboro
City Schools dedicated its
newest school Saturday. See
pg. 6 for story.
Cancer awareness
The Pink Heals parade
stopped by Chapel Hill to
raise awareness about cancer.
See dailytarheel.com for story.
Rural webcams
A professor leads effort to
help rural school students
learn with webcam use. See
dailytarheel.com for story.
$1.99 Margaritas
house on the rocks
919-967-5048
159
1
2 E. Franklin St.
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S
t
u
d
y
Abroad
h t t p : / / s t u d y a b r o a d . u n c . e d u
To get more information,
contact the Study Abroad Office:
962-7002 http://studyabroad.unc.edu
Interested in learning and living
in an English-speaking country
in the heart of the Asia-Pacific?
Information
Session
National University of Singapore
Arts & Social Sciences Exchange
Come attend
our information session:
Monday, September 23, 2013
4:00-5:00p.m.
FedEx Global Education Center
Room 1009
By Haley Rhyne
Staff Writer
The No. 1 North Carolina field
hockey team headed to Virginia for
the weekend with the stage set for a
tough two-game slate that included
No. 4 Virginia.
The Tar Heels (7-0, 1-0 ACC)
edged the previously undefeated
Cavaliers 2-1, with a game-winning
goal by junior forward Charlotte
Craddock with 5 minutes of play left
in UNC's first top-5 opponent this
season.
It was a wonderful game, both
teams competed hard, coach Karen
Shelton said. There was a lot of skill
displayed by both teams, it was great
battle, so we are happy to come away
with the win.
UNC followed its victory
against Virginia (7-1, 0-1 ACC) in
Charlottesville Friday with a 6-0 win
behind six first-half goals against
VCU in Richmond Sunday.
All but three players on UNC's
roster saw playing time in the two-
game road swing, which Shelton
said is a testament of the skill level
each player possesses.
We are playing with more depth
Monday, September 23, 2013
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 8
SCOREBOARD
FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 2, UVa 1
WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY: Third place
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, ILLINOIS 0
WOMENS GOLF: 6th place, Mason Rudolph
MENS SOCCER: UNC 0, Virginia Tech 0
dth/katie sweeney
Georgia Tech cornerback Louis Young picks off North Carolina quarterback Bryn Renners pass in the fourth quarter of UNCs 28-20 loss.
Presson
takes rst
in adidas
Challenge
football: georgia tech 28, north carolina 20
MenS croSS country: Second place
miscues sting tar heels
the mens cross country team took
second and the womens finished third.
By Kate Eastman
Staff writer
When senior Isaac Presson spoke about the
significance of being a North Carolina runner in
the pre-race huddle Friday night, he noticed some
prominent faces missing from the group.
In order to rest their legs, many of UNCs
top runners sat out of the adidas Cross Country
Challenge, giving some of the younger team
members a chance to shine. Presson, however,
was selected to compete after missing the prior
meet.
Isaac said basically that very few people get the
chance to represent UNC, junior Bryan Noreen
said.
It should be taken seriously and you should be
proud of the opportunity you get at UNC. I think
that was good to hear whether youre a freshman or
not because its a remarkable thing.
The lineup changes affected neither Presson
who won the Division I 5K nor the rest of the
mens team, which placed second overall behind
N.C. State.
"Isaac is already such a good leader," coach Mark
VanAlstyne said."I know that he felt some pressure
to do well for the guys who weren't racing. He ran
30 seconds faster than the same race he was in last
year. That bodes well for the rest of the guys who
didn't run because they are training with him every
day."
Noreen, junior Braedon Koerwitz, freshman
Chris Reeder, and sophomore Chris Madaffari also
helped contribute to the 54-point finish..
(The younger runners) had all raced earlier in
the year, Presson said.
But we had a lot of the top guys there so there
wasnt much pressure on them to be in the top five
and score. (Friday) required them to play that part.
They definitely felt more pressure and they did a
pretty good job of responding to it.
The North Carolina womens team also
called on its youth and finished third overall.
Junior Lizzy Whelan, who placed fourth, led a
freshman-dominated squad composed of Caleigh
Bachop, Doria Kosmala and Grace Morken who
North Carolina volleyball continues program-best record
dth/spencer herlong
Sophomore outside hitter Leigh Andrew recorded seven kills against No. 16 Illinois and eight against Indiana this week-
end in the ACC-Big 10 Challenge. With an 11-0 record, No. 15 North Carolina is off to its best start in school history.
the tar heels swept the
acc-big 10 challenge and
hold a 11-0 season record.
By Wesley Lima
Staff Writer
One win thats all the North
Carolina volleyball team needed.
And the Tar Heels needed it against
their toughest opponent to date.
Friday night, the No. 15 Tar Heels
captured the best start in school his-
tory 10-0 in a convincing 3-0
win against No. 16 Illinois in the
first of two games of the ACC-Big 10
Challenge.
I thought we were very well-
prepared for these two matches and
we proved it, said sophomore Leigh
Andrew, who had 22 digs and 15
kills on the weekend.
They were probably the most
important matches thus far.
North Carolina won its 26th
and 27th consecutive matches in see volleyball, page 7
volleyball: north carolina 3, indiana 1
By Brooke Pryor
Sports Editor
ATLANTA It was a perfect first colle-
giate touchdown for North Carolina fresh-
man Ryan Switzer.
An 82-yard reception and sprint into a
wide-open end zone with a trio of Georgia
Tech defenders chasing behind is more than
the wide receiver could have hoped for.
But as the referees whistle sounded
shrilly through Bobby Dodd Stadium
early in the third quarter, Switzer's and
the North Carolina football team's hopes
of escaping Atlanta with a statement win
deflated, and the momentum began to shift
toward the home team, never to return to
the Tar Heels.
With a holding call on redshirt freshman
Jon Heck, the touchdown was brought back,
forcing UNC (1-2, 0-1 ACC) back deep into
its own territory and spiraling toward its 10th
ACC opening loss in the last 11 years.
And after the penalty, UNC didnt come
close to putting any additional points on
the board, eventually losing to Georgia
Tech (3-0, 2-0 ACC) 28-20.
I think that was a little problem we had,
trying to get over that missed call on that
touchdown call that we should have had,
sophomore running back Romar Morris said.
After the game, coach Larry Fedora said
he hoped the penalty didnt affect his play-
ers mentality, but his teams second-half
performance suggests otherwise.
The Tar Heels failed to score in the sec-
ond half, and quarterback Bryn Renner's
first half production slowed to 40 yards
passing and an interception after complet-
ing 10 of 20 passes for 178 yards in the first
half. The Tar Heels failed to convert their
four third down conversions in the second
half and only maintained possession for 7
minutes 21 seconds of the final 30 minutes.
We talk about (overcoming) adversity
all the time, Fedora said. You jut have
to put it behind you and move on. If it is
affecting us mentally, then were doing a
poor job dealing with the adversity.
The Tar Heels had plenty of adversity
to combat throughout the game, collect-
ing eight penalties for 57 yards. Junior
Norkeithus Otis picked up a 15-yard per-
sonal foul for unsportsmanlike conduct.
North Carolina had its chances to turn
the tables on the Yellow Jackets when
Georgia Tech put the ball on the ground
four times, but UNC only recovered one of
those fumbles.
Especially with a team like this, they
rarely turn the ball over, even when they
A second-half momentum shift doomed the Tar Heels
see football, page 7
see preSSon, page 7
UNC eld hockey collects Virginia road trip wins
the tar heels remain
unbeaten after defeating
no. 4 virginia and vcu.
field hockey: unc 6, vcu 0
see field hockey, page 7
this year, Shelton said. We are
playing with more people, we dont
really have a consistent starting line-
up.
Shelton said that the variety of
players is a benefit for the team, and
it makes her team more difficult to
predict and defend.
That depth and versatility is
good for us, she said. It makes us
harder to scout and it makes a stron-
ger team overall.
Freshman midfielder Kristy
Bernatchez, who has seen time in all
eight games and started one, is one
of the newcomers that adds depth to
the Tar Heels.
Bernatchez came off the bench in
the first half against VCU and scored
two of her team's six goals.
Though she's not a regular
starter, Bernatchez said the support
she's received from her teammates
and coaches gives her the confi-
dence to know she can make an
impact.
(The coaches) are really good
about getting a lot of us in every
game and giving us the confidence
when we go in that were ready and
will make a difference for the team,
Bernatchez said.
Like Bernatchez, freshman
Lauren Moyer has also made an
impact in her short time wearing
a North Carolina uniform. She
scored one goal in Sundays game,
and saw playing time against
Virginia.
Moyer said she and her team-
mates did not let traveling influence
That depth and versatility is good for us. It makes us
harder to scout and it makes us a stronger team overall.
karen Shelton,
field hockey coach
Even when we were
down ... everyone was
like, All right, lets get
back in it.
victoria Mcpherson,
sophomore middle blocker
Carmichael Arena as the Tar Heels
dropped only one set all weekend
in victories against Illinois and
Indiana, pushing their streak to
11-0.
Winning in our gym and defend-
ing Carmichael is one of our stan-
dards for the season, said sopho-
more Victoria McPherson, who
topped her season-high in kills in
each of the two games, posting nine
on Friday and 10 on Saturday.
In a No. 15 vs. No. 16 matchup on
Friday night in front of more than
2,100 fans, the No. 15 Tar Heels
defeated the Illini in three sets with

The Daily Tar Heel For September 23, 2013

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Suddenly this defeat. This rain. The blues gone gray...

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