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Volume 124, Issue 58

Monday, August 29, 2016

Farmers market hits major milestone

The market has planted
deep roots in Carrboro
By Janna Childers
Senior Writer

The Carrboro Farmers

Market has long occupied a
central place in local residents
lives this year, the market is
celebrating 20 years in its current location at Carrboro Town
Commons, next to Town Hall.
For Shannon Harvey, global relations assistant at UNC
Global, the market is more
than a place to get produce
every week its where she
and her husband got married.
We were new here, so we
invited everyone that we knew
and said just come down to
the farmers market, she said.
We just set up in the middle
and had a little ceremony.
The market has played a
big role in other local families
lives too.
Pam Oakley, a third-generation farmer from Chatham
County and a vendor at the
market, said her family has
been there since the start.
My mother actually
worked with the federal government to get small farmers
markets started way back in
the 70s, Oakley said. Back
when it was first proposed to
use this land there was some
controversy, if you want to
call it that, because of the

expensive land that it was.

The markets story began
in 1977, when a group of
farmers worked with the
North Carolina Agricultural
Marketing Project and the
town of Carrboro to establish
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Farmers Market on Roberson
Street. The market moved to
its current location in 1996.
Oakley and her mother sell
flowers, fruits, vegetables and
hand-painted vases at their
stand, Grandmas Garden.
My grandmother, she was
again one of the original sellers and she was probably the
first, or one of the first ones,
that started selling flowers,
Oakley said. I ventured out a
little bit with the vases.
At the Carrboro Farmers
Market, you can find seasonal produce grown within a
50-mile radius of Carrboro as
well as crafts and canned goods
all sold by the farmers or
farm owners themselves.
A lot of people like to
come to see the person that
is directly connected with the
farm, Oakley said.
She said people come to the
market as a social outing, even
bringing their young children.
Carrboro Board of
Aldermen member Bethany
Chaney said the market is an

DTH/CHICHI ZHU
Kevin Meehan, a vendor from Saxapahaw, explains his scale at his booth at the Carrboro Farmers Market on Wednesday afternoon.

important part of the communitys food system.

Its a terrific connection
between the food system and
people, which is important to
the people of Carrboro and
Orange County, she said.
The market is open on

Wednesday afternoons from

April to November and on
Saturday mornings year-round.
Chaney said the town of
Carrboro is working to renovate the markets space to make
room for more vendors and to
improve handicap accessibility.

The town is going to

embark on a Town Commons
re-design with the farmers
market in mind, she said.
Oakley said the market has
dealt with disagreements over
parking and between old and
new farmers in the past, but

3 felonies in Newman case

The former finance
director allegedly stole
more than $150,000.
By Olivia Schaber
Assistant City Editor

The former director of finance

and administration at UNCs
Newman Catholic Student Center
Parish has been charged with
credit card fraud, paying himself an unauthorized salary and
embezzling more than $100,000
from the parish, records state.
Brian Lee Cansler, a 25-year-

old UNC graduate, turned himself

into the Orange County Sheriffs
Department Aug. 22, said Lt. Josh
Mecimore, spokesperson for the
Chapel Hill Police Department.
Justin Ross, pastor and campus minister at the Newman
Center, reported suspected
embezzlement July 27, police
records state.
We conducted an investigation, and on Aug. 16, we
obtained a warrant for his
arrest, Mecimore said.
The alleged embezzlement and
fraud was committed between
the conclusion of one audit and
the start of another audit of the

parishs financial records, according to a joint statement released

by the Newman Center and the
Diocese of Raleigh.
While the Diocese and UNC
Newman Center have implemented protocols and procedures
to do everything humanly possible to monitor such situations, we
believe this was an isolated case
where the proper protocols were
manipulated and circumvented,
the statement said.
All three charges are felonies.
Mecimore said Cansler allegedly
stole about $150,000.
When you go over $100,000,
it goes from a class F to a class

C and it becomes a much more

serious felony, he said.
In the statement, the Diocese
said the diocesan insurance program will ensure the Newman
Center can fulfill its financial and
pastoral commitments.
Cansler appeared in court on
Aug. 23 and was released on a
bond of $150,000, records state.
He is scheduled to appear in
court on Sept. 23.
Canslers attorney, Matthew
Charles Suczynski of Chapel
Hill, could not be reached for
comment.
@livschaber
city@dailytarheel.com

UNC has relatively little space for recreation

Campus Recreation is
planning to improve
current rec facilities.
By Nic Rardin
Staff Writer

Students who are tired of

waiting on the squat rack at
the Student Recreation Center
or done trying to squeeze their
pick-up soccer game onto
Ehringhaus Field might have
noticed the limited recreation
space on campus.
Campus Recreation Director
Bill Goa and his staff are drawing up a major expansion plan to
bring UNCs exercise and sports
facilities up to par with other
Division 1 athletic schools.
Our overall goal is to provide
recreational facilities and recreational programs to make us a
top five public institution, program and facility wise, Goa said.
We want our programs and
facilities to match our brand.
He said the global design and
planning firm HOK was brought
in to run a study that compares
the amount of acreage set aside
for recreational space, as well as
the type and quality of recreation
facilities, against the student
population.
What we have done, or what
were in the process of doing, is
a feasibility study of all recreational facilities, both indoor and
outdoor, Goa said.
Goa said the study shows the
University should have 28-35
acres of outdoor recreation space
UNC currently has nine.
When we take all this, well

DTH/PEGGY MULLIN
A recent study by Campus Rec found that UNC is coming up short in recreational space for student use.

then go to the students, and then

take that to UNC administration
and say, This is what the students want, he said.
Goa said there is a possibility
for the SRC to expand toward
Stadium Drive and potentially
add a completely new wing.
We think we could probably
capture about 150,000 square
feet, Goa said.
Jill Coleman, a landscape
architect for Facilities Services,
said there are obvious problems
when it comes to expansion
space and competition.
The one thing that I can say
is that were just beginning to
work on a University master
plan, Coleman said. A number
of different departments do a
feasibility study. Its something

they do on a regular basis to stay

up to date.
She said the University is
working with limited space and
the last time it was assessed was
2007.
Some students are feeling the
lack of space for recreational
space.
Sophomore Duncan Hales
and his fraternity brothers put
together an intramural basketball team every year, but cant
always get space to practice.
The gym gets packed during
the main hours and the courts
get swarmed, he said. Unless
you stake your spot early, its
pretty tough to get on.
Hales said beyond just club
teams and intramurals, he wanted to see more space for people

to go out and exercise.

Even last year as a (firstyear) going to the gym over
at Rams, its kind of a smaller
gym and I didnt get to play a
lot, and the actual gym facility upstairs is pretty limited. I
found myself just kind of sitting
on a rowing machine all the
time, Hales said.
Goa said Campus Recreation
plans to release the finalized
results around October 1. The
study will be shown to UNC
administration in order to go
through an approval process for
construction.
Were really excited about
all of this and really excited to
release this, he said.
@NicRardin
university@dailytarheel.com

on the whole, things flow well.

For the most part, I think
everybody here works together, she said. Its like children
or brothers and sisters
were a family.
@janna_childers
city@dailytarheel.com

Review group to
include athletes
UNC administrators want to involve
student-athletes in policy choices.
By Julia Faulkner
Staff Writer

This story is part of a series from The Daily

Tar Heel examining the more than 70 reforms the
University has said were made since information
about the academic-athletic scandal came to light
in 2010. The complete list of reforms can be found
on carolinacommitment.unc.edu.
UNC administrators are making an effort to
include student-athletes in the policies around the
academic-athletic scandal.
This past spring, the Student-Athlete Academic
Initiative Working Group, which spent two years
updating academic policies for student athletes,
closed out its work and implemented the StudentAthlete Academic Process Review Group. This
new group will monitor and evaluate policies and
processes for student athletes every semester.
The group will be separate from, but have a liaison with, the Faculty Athletics Committee, said professor Andrew Perrin, special assistant to the provost
and dean for accreditation and curricular innovation. FAC is an elected body of faculty, independent
of administration, that handles policy and monitoring academic issues with respect to student-athletes.
A goal of the new review group is to encourage student-athletes to take an active role in the
dialogue surrounding the policies that affect them.
Their involvement is key to the groups success, said
Deborah Clarke, special consultant to the provost.
I think that their experiences bring so much to
the table in terms of what they can tell us about,
she said.
The review group currently has one member who
is a student-athlete, football player and senior Nick
Weiler, but it is in the process of finding another.
According to Clarke, the University has implemented over 70 reforms to mend its academic
integrity. Although the new group is one in the
many changes UNC has made, Clarke does not
believe it is another reform.
I think of the process review group as an obvious or organic continuation of the working group
in recognition of the fact that we have to continually review these processes, she said.
The group reviews the processes of student athletes chronologically from recruitment through graduation. Faculty Athletics
Representative Lissa Broome said no single process takes priority in the eyes of the review group.
Every part of it is important and were trying
to give attention to each part and make sure we
dont slight anything, she said.
Detailed information about the improvement
of the processes for student-athletes is publicly
available on apsa.unc.edu.
Broome said the review group is a way to keep
the University heading in the right direction.
Its thinking about the idea of continuous
improvement and how we can go forward reviewing
and making things better on an ongoing basis.
university@dailytarheel.com

When I pass a flowering zucchini plant in a garden, my heart skips a beat.

GWYNETH PALTROW

News

Monday, August 29, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

Kindred canines at Paws4Ever shelter

By Lauren Farrington
Staff Writer

Everyone loves a dog.

Thats not hyperbole.
We recommend visiting
Paws4Ever Animal Sanctuary

The Daily Tar Heel

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Established 1893

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in Mebane to find your

#KindredCanine. And now
Im wondering why Disney
hasnt made a princess movie
about a girl and her dog.
Paws4Ever Animal
Sanctuary has over 5 acres
of land for their dogs and
cats to live, and live they do.
Paws4Ever is a guaranteedadoption animal shelter,
meaning it doesnt practice
euthanasia (somewhere out
there, Sarah McLachlan is
happy). In fact, all dogs at
Paws4Ever are rescued from
euthanasia-practicing shelters in Burlington, Wake and
Chatham counties.
Carolyn Belle, Paws4Ever
employee, likes to say that at
the Sanctuary, the animals
have a home.
Carolyn introduced me to
the dogs at Paws4Ever. First
impression: Ive never left
an interview smiling before
now. So, welcome to what is
essentially doggiemingle.com.
Which dog should be yours?

Creed
If youre the next Michael
Phelps, or if you are Michael
Phelps, Creed is the dog for
you. The 1-year-old terrier/
lab loves to play in kiddie
pools and lakes. Hed be a
great dog for water sports,
Carolyn said.
Creed, just like you, is a
dog lover. If you feel most
beautiful when a dog pulls on
its leash to say hi to you, rest
assured that Creed will make
humans and dogs alike feel
like George Clooney.
This freely loving pup

would be a great option for a

dog owner who wants another dog.

Slinky
Do you like to fight? If yes,
can you win a fight? If no, then
Slinky can sympathize. The
6-year-old basset hound suffers
from Napoleon complex: oblivious to his small size, he enjoys
picking fights with others. But
hey, confidence is key.
His allergies require a lot of
love, as he needs eye drops and
special dog food to keep him
from nibbling at his skin. For
Slinky, its the little blessings
that count: his head in your
lap, eating watermelon and
being your one-and-only.

Simba
Need a cheap therapist?
Adopt Simba! He is a very
affectionate 2-year-old, pit
bull terrier that ~loves to
cuddle~. Simbas sweet smile
hardly leaves his face while he
listens to all of your problems.
Dont worry, his momma
raised him right he wont
interrupt you while youre
talking, as hes quiet and
attentive.
If youre an activist, adopting Simba is one step closer
to relieving the violent stigma
surrounding pit bulls. Plus,
you can get one of those I
Love my Pit Bull car stickers,
because who cares about seeing out of your back window
when your dog is crushing
stereotypes?
swerve@dailytarheel.com

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
One-year-old Creed (top) and two-year-old Stuart (bottom) are only two of several dogs that are
available for adoption at Paws4Ever, a guaranteed adoption animal shelter, in Hillsborough.

First-year dorms get a school spirit makeover

Instead of pirate
ships, HoJo is now
UNC-themed.
By Alex Gailey
Staff Writer

The UNC Department

of Housing and Residential
Education has taken a new
approach to interior decor.
UNC dorms have stepped
away from pirate and junglethemed halls and are now
embracing UNC pride more
than ever.
Rick Bradley, associate director of Housing and
Residential Education, said the
rebranding project began over

Strategic

intelligence:

View
from the
National
Intelligence
Council
(NIC)

A Talk by

Dr. Gregory Treverton,

Chairman of the NIC
Tuesday, August 30th
6:00-7:00 PM
Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill
http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/
event?oeidk=a07ecsxwua3133f63b7&llr=6qfh5neab

the summer with an intent to

connect to student interest by
looking for new initiatives that
students can latch onto.
We had a review team
that came in from three other
universities as a part of that
strategic plan and one of the
things they noticed was that
we dont attach to the Carolina
brand that much in our buildings, he said. We took that to
our housing advisory board,
which is a student organization. This was really one of the
things that rose to the top for
them as far as interest.
Bradley said that there has
been overall positive feedback
from first-years and their
parents. Many first-years
have agreed that it has helped

them feel more connected to

the UNC community.
I wouldnt say its too
overwhelming because I was
definitely excited to come,
said first-year Nick Colvin,
whos living in Hinton James
Residence Hall. I havent
gone to any events yet posted,
but I like what theyre doing.
It got me into dorm life more.
Another first-year, Dorothy
Colon, said she thought the
change made the overall experience of a first-year move-in
more inclusive.
I think of back when I was
moving in and about to move
in basically everything that
I have learned around campus
has been centralized around
my dorm, like I know where

to get to from Hinton James.

I know where to get to from
a certain spot. I just knew
Hinton James was my place.
Upperclass students also
noticed the transformation in
the first-year dorms.
Senior Rachel Hill said it
will be good for first-years
because it will encourage them
to be more active in the UNC
community.
Senior Kelsey Levanson said
she didnt know a lot about
UNC before she came here and
thinks the rebranding efforts
will help first-years adjust.
I think it can bolster
school spirit more, especially
as a first-year here because I
wasnt a Carolina fan before I
came here, Levanson said.

Bradley said that this is only

phase one of the four-phase
rebranding project, and that
the housing department has
plans to complete the other
three phases by the winter of
2017, including remodeling
upperclass student dorms.
The first-year halls have
more energy and are a little
more Ra Ra with getting
people connected to the
Carolina spirit, Bradley said.
Then as you move into
upperclass halls, the design
will become a little more
sophisticated and mature to
sort of show a students progression through the years
here.
@awhyteeg
swerve@dailytarheel.com

reports state.

reports.

Someone reported a
suspicious person on the 100
block of Merritt Mill Road
at 4:03 p.m. Friday, according to Chapel Hill police

Someone reported
underage possession of
alcohol by consumption at
Ehringhaus Residence Hall at
2 a.m. Sunday, according to

Department of Public Safety

reports.

POLICE LOG
Someone reported an
improperly parked vehicle
on the 300 block of West
Rosemary Street at 7:23 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The vehicle was towed,

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 Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

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Someone reported a
breaking and entering without force on the 100 block of
Purt Near Lane at 10:02 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Someone reported missing mail and other property
on the 100 block of Ashley
Forest Road at 11:09 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, August 29, 2016

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

TREY FLOWERS
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
KATE STOTESBERY

CHRIS DAHLIE
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
ELIZA FILENE

WILL PARKER
SEYOUNG OH
CRYSTAL YUILLE

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu

QUOTE OF THE DAY

For the most part, I think everybody here
works together. Its like children or brothers
and sisters were a family.
Pam Oakley, a vendor at the Carrboro Farmers Market, on the market

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

What do you care? You arent a UNC alum.
Your opinion is irrelevant.

Annie Kiyonaga

Jeff Grady, to another commenter on Coach Fedoras hiring of Beckman

Annie Get Your Pen

Sophomore English and art history
major from Chevy Chase, M.D.
Email: anniek@live.unc.edu

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Look for
peace
within
the pages

NEXT

rriving back at Chapel

Hill is a lot. Its fun,
dont get me wrong. Ive
already been on lunch catch-up
dates with around 300 people
Im super popular, dont be
intimidated and have had
some version of the same small
talk conversation with about
300 more.
Its exhilarating and bustling
and engaging and interesting
and all the other positive social
adjectives. Its also exhausting.
It can feel, at times, impossible
to be fully alone on this heavily
populated campus we call home.
Given the omnipresence of
social interaction at school,
I have found myself, in the
past week, being drawn more
forcefully than usual toward
the self-reflective solitude
that is inherently accessible
in any journal. (An important
distinction: I will never call it
a diary. Honestly, the whole
Dear Diary thing makes me
uncomfortable. Stop talking to
your book. Its weird. Anyway.)
I have found clarity and
comfort in the act of expressing my thoughts in words,
for myself and by myself.
Arguments become tangible;
emotions are dealt with concretely; interactions are summarized and interpreted.
Putting words to the intangibles of daily life forces journalers to grapple with them in a
way that is, I think, liberating
and healthy.
My English major status
might introduce some bias, but
I do genuinely believe that selfreflective writing is an essential
step toward leading a thoughtful
and genuine life. The unexamined life is not worth living, and
all that.
If for no other reason, journals are thoroughly worthwhile
for their commemorative
aspects. Trust me, your first-year
journals will be invaluable reads
a year later.
Remember the boy in your
English 105 class that you were
madly in love with for a month?
And that time you spent eight
hours in Lenoir for no apparent
reason?
Its all there, captured in real
time, intensified by the deeply
personal act of writing down
your thoughts, feelings and
activities. Few things are more
entertaining than reading over
a detailed account of your own
life. Plus, when youre wildly
famous one day, you can sell all
your past journals for millions.
Your fans will be so grateful.
Feeling inspired by this
heartwarming testimonial to the
powers of writing?
Join me! Grab a blank notebook, buy a nice pen and find a
comfortable place on campus.
Your bed is the obvious choice,
but there are several noteworthy
spots for the more adventurous.
The Arboretum provides
plentiful flora and fauna to
inspire some Walden-esque
musings. Or venture onto the
rooftop of Venable Hall, where
you can bake in the blazing
August sun on a comfortable
slab of concrete.
My personal favorite, the Old
Chapel Hill Cemetery, offers
a particularly peaceful atmosphere, assuming you can ignore
the fact that youre hanging out
alone in a graveyard.
Regardless of location,
journaling provides an easily accessible escape, allowing for moments of valuable
solitude amid a persistently
social campus.
8/30: Art of the Possible
Kate Stotesbery writes on
campus policy issues.

Wings Over Chapel

Hill screwed me over

Let us unite against

Donald Trump

EDITORIAL

Goodbye, Student Stores

All we can do now
is hold Barnes &
Noble accountable.

hough UNC Student

Stores has kept its
100-year-old name,
much has changed inside
since Barnes & Noble took
control. Registers have
moved, new faces have
smiled from above new
name tags and familiar
faces have moved on.
The privatization process
began with an unsolicited
request in July 2015 from
Follett to lease the Student
Stores. This board has discussed at length the swift
and opaque nature of the
decision.
As we say goodbye
to what we loved about
Student Stores, we must
hold Barnes & Noble
accountable to its promises.
Indeed, the differences
between the rhetoric and
actuality of privatization are
already coming to light.
One of this boards favorite parts of the Student
Stores, the Bulls Head
Bookshop, has seen massive
shifts in stock and employees. It seems that Barnes &
Noble has kept its promise
of adding thousands of
new titles. But by adding
thousands of copies of the
Unofficial Harry Potter
Cookbook and pseudoscientific self-improvement
books, Barnes & Noble

is turning its back on the

academic nature of Bulls
Head, something important in a college campus
bookstore. Because Barnes
& Noble predetermines
display table selections for
all its bookstores, thoughtprovoking and critical texts
have been swapped for
whatever books best sell,
regardless of educational
value.
We understand the
need to generate a revenue
source for student scholarships, which Barnes &
Noble has promised to
increase. We just miss when
that revenue came from finger puppets of our favorite
historical thinkers.
The beloved manager
of Bulls Head moved soon
after the takeover, prompting many Bulls Head
student employees to quit.
Some remaining student
employees are being scheduled for two to three times
as many hours as they have
had in the past with less
flexibility in general.
Barnes & Nobles promise to maintain a similar
work environment has gone
unfulfilled as employees
continue to quit. This, in
turn, has pushed remaining employees to cover long
shifts with few options.
Indeed, the emphasis on
hiring student employees
as a means for student
revenue seems to have dissipated. More and more

employees come from

outside the University, even
when Barnes & Nobles
pitch relied on helping students first.
But despite these problems, we recognize that
Barnes & Noble was by no
means the worst possible
option. While we might
have been happier with
Amazon only controlling
textbooks, and commend
them for pulling out in
protest of House Bill 2,
price-matching on textbooks will certainly result
in lower prices for students.
And while we think that the
missing Barnes & Noble
and Starbucks logos
might lack transparency, we
appreciate that UNC still
appears across the stores.
In the end, things always
change. We can be upset
that we as a student body
had little say in the decision
and we can be angry that
our peers who are employees are not being treated as
promised. But we can also
hope that Barnes & Noble
does add what it claims it
will to the community.
If it creates millions
of dollars of scholarship
funds, we will welcome
the socioeconomic diversity those scholarships can
promote.
We all must hold Barnes
& Noble accountable to its
promises. If not, we will
have lost a unique place at
UNC for nothing.

EDITORIAL

Know your judges

In the midst of
elections, the ball
is in your court.

he potential for
an ideologically
bent United States
Supreme Court has become
a rallying point for presidential campaigns and
their supporters. And in
North Carolina, the battles
over House Bill 2 and voteridentification laws have
mostly been fought through
court systems.
Given some of these
positions are appointed for
life, judges are a major part
of an outgoing presidents
legacy. And even when
elected, their time in power
can forever change a state
for the better or the worse.
The court system is a
large part of the checks
and balances that keep
our nation running, and
it deserves more attention from the public since
significant civil rights
advancements and failures
have come from all levels of
the system.
Pivotal court decisions
ranging from Roe v. Wade

to the recent repeal of

North Carolinas recent
voter ID law demonstrate
the necessity of a balanced
and competent court system.
While the aforementioned court cases were
important, the United
States and North Carolinas
judicial systems would
not be what they are today
without historically unjust
cases that spurred several
crucial social movements.
Federal, state and local
judicial systems are the
teeth of the legal system,
and they ideally protect
minority voices from the
tyranny of the majority.
The only reason North
Carolina was not one of
the last states to recognize
marriage equality was
because of a circuit court
ruling.
Civic engagement is
necessary to avoid the
darker sides of courts.
North Carolina is one
of 16 states that allows the
democratic, nonpartisan
election of state judges.
The election makes it even
harder to determine a
candidates position from

the ballot box.

Many voters and members of this board have
stood at the polling station, not knowing one
judge from another. That
is not okay.
This board always
encourages informed voting, and the practice takes
on new meaning in this
context given the power
courts hold.
All students and community members ought
to research each judicial
candidates values and
ideologies before electing
someone to the court. And
when judges are not elected, it is equally important
to pressure politicians to
spell out what they are
looking for in a potential
judge.
Courts exist to keep the
legislative branches in
check, but all that relies
on a knowledgeable and
vigilant population holding them (and those that
appoint them) accountable.
If you find yourself in
court, ignorance is not a
defense. It shouldnt be in
the ballot box either.

TO THE EDITOR:
Thanks for the thoughtful editorial on student
activism in todays The
Daily Tar Heel. My plea
for the next 10 weeks is for
activists to unite around
the necessity of defeating
Republican presidential
nominee Donald Trump.
Pick a domestic progressive issue: climate change,
race relations, womens
rights, tolerance of gender
identity or religion, medical coverage, the justice
system, economic and education opportunity all
of these will suffer under
President Trump.
Wake up every morning
until November thinking,
What can I do today to
defeat Trump?
And if you dont love
Hillary Clinton, there are
other avenues to pursue.
Help with voter registration (and make sure yours
is set) and get-out-the-vote
efforts.
If you have a car, I promise its a fantastic feeling to
help someone who otherwise
couldnt get to the polls.
We have an excellent
chance to retire the governor who defends HB2 and a
fighting chance to do so for
the senator who blocked full
release of the investigation
into torture. Congress member David Price is a treasure, and there are a slew of
N.C. elections up for grabs.
And on Nov. 9, we can
celebrate and on Nov.
10, the issue closest to your
heart will still be there.
Joe Swain
Carrboro

Consider giving your

auditor a chance
TO THE EDITOR:
I was told a horror story
last semester starring an
audit troll.
Per the professor, the
audit troll entered the
classroom and took a seat.
However, he did not
remain there. He jumped
up. He clamored for space.
He sucked out the oxygen
and he filled the air with
his own voice.
The professor was polite.
The professor was tolerant.
The professor was willing
to give him another chance.
The troll sat. And then
stood again another day for
all to see and hear.
Fortunately, most auditors are not trolls.
They are decidedly different, however. They are
older. They have different
life experiences.
As a student at UNC,
you may have shared space
with an auditor possibly
even with me. To all of you,
faculty and students alike,
I wish to thank you for
allowing alumni to audit.
One day, another alumnus will request to join your
class, to contribute and
learn from you faculty
and students alike.
R.M. Barnette
Class of 78

TO THE EDITOR:
I believe Wings Over
Chapel Hill is a negative force on our campus
community and must be
stopped.
The other day, I ordered
four pounds of boneless wings: two pounds
of Jamaican jerk and two
pounds of level three buffalo.
Before ordering, I asked
whether the four pounds
would be weighed before or
after cooking.
I was given a firm
answer that the wings were
to be weighed after cooking.
Just for crystal clarity, I
verbally confirmed:
So, you are hereby
claiming that I shall
receive four pounds of
cooked wings with my
order, and if I weigh them
upon delivery they shall
weigh no less than four
imperial pounds.
The employee confidently responded:
Yes, I hereby claim
that you shall receive four
pounds of cooked wings
with your order.
Lo and behold, I find
myself staring at the menacing figure of three-anda-half.
Three-and-a-half pounds
of wings.
For the price of four.
I felt lower than a
snakes belly in a wagon
wheel rut. I had been the
cruel subject of a diabolical
deception.
Please, call this amoral
company out on its poor
practices with the most
noble public platform of the
DTH.
It is your responsibility
to ensure a well-informed
public and Chapel Hill
community to help build a
better world.
Derek Fulton
Junior
Quantitative Biology

UNC is committed to
inclusivity
TO THE EDITOR:
An article in Tuesdays
The Daily Tar Heel
(House Bill 2 played a
role in Angel Collies decision to leave UNC for
Duke) gave the impression that UNC President
Margaret Spellings may
take steps to enforce this
new state law.
To the contrary,
President Spellings has
repeatedly stated that
House Bill 2 does not contain enforcement provisions
and that neither she nor the
University has the authority or the intent to
enforce its provisions with
respect to bathrooms on
UNC campuses.
The UNC system has not
changed its nondiscrimination policies, which prohibit
discrimination based on
sex and gender identity,
and remains committed to
being open and welcoming
to individuals of all backgrounds.
Joni Worthington
UNC Vice President for
Communications

SPEAK OUT
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letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

News

Monday, August 29, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

Professor creates robots of the future

The robots will help
advance in-home
medical assistance.
By Dominic Andrews
Staff Writer

This is part of a series of

profiles on professors doing
interesting things across UNCs
campus.
Computer science professor
Ron Alterovitz is using robots
to solve problems in health
care.
Originally, I was interested
in computer science and using
computers and software to
solve problems, Alterovitz
said. I was very interested in
medical and health care applications, and from there sort
of working more on medical
robotics.
Alterovitz leads the
Computational Robotics
Group at UNC and his group
is working on several robotics
projects at the intersection of
the medical and computation
fields.

Our work
is focused on
using computational
methods
and robotics
for problems in health care,
Alterovitz said. So, from there
what we can do is develop
robotic devices that can steer
through the body and enable
procedures that previously
would have required a much
more invasive surgery, to now
be done in a much more minimally invasive fashion.
The group buys the hardware for the robot as a blank
slate and then writes algorithms that enable the robot to
perform the desired tasks.
Alterovitz said his group
is also developing algorithms
to be used in personal robots,
designed to assist the elderly
and disabled in everyday activities. These robots will hopefully help people who want to
remain in their homes.
Theres a particular task
that they cant do and all the
sudden they have to give up
their home and move to an

assisted living center or get a

lot of hired help, he said.
The Computational
Robotics Group consists of
students at all levels of study,
including undergraduates and
postgraduates. Armaan Sethi,
a first-year computer science
major, spent the summer
working with Alterovitz.
When I was going to college, I knew I really wanted to
do something with robotics,
but maybe more useful in the
real world, instead of like a
game competition, Sethi said.
I was googling around and I
saw the UNC Computational
Robotics Group, and then I
just emailed Ron (Alterovitz)
and he was very helpful and
we met up and he just told me
to join.
Alterovitzs work in computational robotics also drew
the attention of Alan Kuntz, a
Ph.D. candidate in the computer science department.
When I was looking at
what graduate schools to
apply to, I looked closely at the
research that was going on at
the schools and Dr. Alterovitzs

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Professor Ron Alterovitz demonstrates Baxter, one of the robots he and his students programmed.

research was really closely

aligned with what my interests
were before coming to grad
school, Kuntz said.
Alterovitz said he is excited
to see what role robots can play

in the future, beyond working

in isolated environments.
Now, with a combination of
better hardware and especially
better algorithms and software,
we have the opportunity that

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm

Line Classified Ad Rates

Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)

robots can help us very directly

by directly interacting with
people in human environments, Alterovitz said.
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publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
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sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.

AUDITIONS
For Carolina Choir, Chamber Singers and Glee
Clubs THIS WEEK! Sign up in Person Hall Room
106 or email skleb@email.unc.edu. All singers
welcome!

Child Care Services

HOME DAYCARE. Now enrolling infants and
toddlers. Funshine Express curriculum for a developmental day. Provider has over 20 years experience, references. $900/mo. 919-370-2699.

Child Care Wanted

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED. Responsible and reliable individual needed to
supervise 2 6th graders at Chapel Hill area
home (near UNC) and occasionally assist with
homework. Hours: from 3:30-5pm on school
days. $600/mo ( about $20/hr.). Please contact
cyrus_vaziri@med.unc.edu.
DRIVER, TRANSPORTATION WANTED to pick
up at Cedar Ridge High School at 3:45pm M/Tu/
Th and drive to home in Chapel Hill. Must have
car, license and insurance. andrineswensen@
gmail.com. Will pay hourly rate +mileage. 973580-9446.
CHILD CARE NEEDED FOR INFANT Looking for
an experienced, responsible and reliable individual to care for an infant (3 months-old) 6-9
hrs/wk, likely more. $14/hr. Chapel Hill. Schedule is somewhat flexible. 434-409-1004.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED for 4 children
ages 12, 10, 8 and 5 years-old. Work 2:30-6pm
M-F, near campus. Pay is commensurate with
experience. Call 919-943-2813.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER wanted for southwest
Durham family. Monday and Friday afternoons,
$15/hr. Must have own car, excellent driving
record and references. nicki.hastings@yahoo.
com.
PART-TIME NANNY 2-3 afternoons/wk,
1-5pm in Chapel Hill (north Chatham County, 10 miles from UNC Hospital) for an inquisitive 3 year-old. $12-$18/hr. Mandarin a
bonus but not required. Please email Nikita
at Nikita@WirthLLC.com. 919-225-1720.

MORNING PRESCHOOL DROP OFF for 4 yearold in Chapel Hill. 7:15-9:15am on Tu/Th. Morning routine then drive to school. Reliable with
good driving record. carleewjones@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED: for 2 boys in
Southern Village, 6 and 9 years-old. M/Tu/W/F,
2:30-5:45pm. Please inquire if you can cover
some but not all days. $15/hr. wbergmeier@
me.com or eoshaugh@bu.edu.

Child Care Wanted

CHILD CARE NEEDED
Afterschool care for 3 fun kids (7, 10, 12). M/
Tu 2:30-6pm and every other Friday 2:30-6pm
starting September 2 in Southern Village. Help
with homework and transportation desired.
raoulfarer@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED 2:20-3pm for
elementary student 8/29/2016 thru 4/28/2017.
Near Eastgate. $15/day. Must have own car,
excellent driving record and references. Send
days available: bemoweiss@gmail.com.
BABYSITTING, CHILD CARE. Afterschool care
needed for 6th grader. Tu/W/Th 3:30-5:30pm.
Must have car. Some in town driving required.
$15/hr. Text to 919-724-6805.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER TU/TH for 9 year-old girl
in Carrboro. 2:30-4:40/5pm. On F busline. Will
pick up, walk home from school and take to any
activities. Great pay and family. Must like animals! Email: shaunanhay@gmail.com.

CHILD CARE NEEDED

Fun, dependable caregiver for infant and toddler. 6-18 hrs/wk based on your schedule. Car
required. $17/hr. sonyamiller24@gmail.com,
919-321-7060.
FUN AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for happy
boys 7, 9 (3rd grade, budding engineer. (2nd,
our scientist). Experience and car needed for
activities. Weekdays 2:30-5:45pm. $225/wk.
Meadowmont. RJRJfam@gmail.com.
SEEKING MOTIVATED, FUN AND ACTIVE sitter,
driver M-Th 3:30-6pm (with some flexibility in
hours) for our middle school daughter. If interested please contact Grace: 919-381-2041.

LIFE SKILLS TUTOR

NEEDED
Help an active 17 year-old boy with Autism
in Durham, Chapel Hill develop leisure and
academic skills, practice language, learn social,
self help and independent skills, get exercise
and go on community and social outings. Seeking a tutor who will keep him engaged and
have fun doing activities such as swimming,
cooking, and singing. Experience preferred, but
extensive training is provided. Supervision for
ABA certification is available. This is a great
opportunity for students or professionals to be
part of a strong behavior-based home intervention program. A 10-25 hour commitment for a
minimum of 1 year. jillgoldstein63@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED: Need
child care afterschool (2:30-5:30pm, flexible)
on Wednesdays and Thursdays in Carrboro.
Kids are ages 10 and 6. They enjoy crafts,
games, outdoors...homework. Please contact
jenyourkavitch@yahoo.com.
2 CARRBORO KIDS SEEKING NANNY Our 2
year-old daughter and 4 year-old son need
care from an awesome nanny on M-Th 3-6pm.
Please
contact
alysepolly(at)gmail.com.
Thanks!
AFTERSCHOOL DRIVER NEEDED. Seeking a
responsible driver for afterschool activities for
early teens (Max 14, Ella 13). Contact sue.
woods@duke.edu or 919-451-9796.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for our
11 year-old daughter in Chapel Hill. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30-5:30pm.
Starting 8/30. Must have reliable car, enthusiasm and be willing to offer homework
support. $100/wk. If interested, email cfenhagen@nc.rr.com.
SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CARE for two 5th

ORGANIZER, TUTOR. Need a well organized

student who can assist 17 year-old, bright
freshman with ADHD organize, track, plan for
homework assignments. $15/hr for 10-15 hrs/
wk. Preferable times early evening. Please call
919-906-0105.

grade boys who are well behaved and fun!

School pick up in Hillsborough. Home is near
I-40. Tu/W/Th or Tu/Th/F from 2:30-6pm
(somewhat flexible). Competitive pay rate.
Contact michkrobinson@gmail.com.

AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTER NEEDED. Looking

for responsible and dependable babysitter from
2:45-6pm M-W in Chapel Hill starting September 6th. A reliable car and a clean driving record are required. Occasional homework help
will be needed as well as driving to activities.
Please contact me yvonnejavorski@gmail.com.

BACK UP BABYSITTER, DURHAM. We are looking for a student who can serve as a back up for
us some mornings (7-8am) and for school pick
up (5:30pm) some days of the month. Most will
be scheduled in advance and willing to discuss
some weekly, monthly pay for being on call.
Also opportunity for holidays and summer. 919475-4563.

SITTER NEEDED Need experienced sitter with

car 2:30-6pm weekdays near Southern Village.
Kids: 9, 7. $11/hr. Spanish a plus. Email jenniferwferris@gmail.com.
AFTERNOON SITTER NEEDED: Should have

CHILD CARE NEEDED for two 5th graders. M-Th

from 3-5:30pm in Durham. Starting ASAP. Must
have reliable car and solid references. Competitive pay. Contact dpaceswiles@gmail.com.

reliable transportation, Tu/Th afternoon

between 2:30-6pm (flexible). Transporting 3
children from school and to afternoon practice in Chapel Hill. To inquire text or call,
919-602-0283 or email rstanfor@email.
unc.edu.

CHILD CARE, DRIVING. $20/hr. 4 children

ages 5-13. Must have own car, clean driving record. On UNC campus. M-F, 3 hrs/
day, time ranges 3:30-7:30pm. Partial availability considered. References required.:
laurieabbey@hotmail.com.

AFTERSCHOOL CARE for 11 year-old daughter

of UNC profs. 2:30-5:30/6pm 2 days/wk (1 day
must be Thursday; some flexibility on the other
day). Pick up from school, take to activities,
care at home. Reliable car, clean driving record,
excellent references and warm personality.
Competitive salary plus gas money. rsaver8@
gmail.com.

AFTERSCHOOL SITTER
NEEDED

AFTERSCHOOL care for 2 active kids (5, 7).

Drive to activities in Chapel Hill and help with
homework. 2-3 days/wk, 4-6pm, some flexibility. $15/hr. Spanish proficiency appreciated.
lsparnell96(gmail).

RECYCLE ME PLEASE!

Afterschool care needed for our 2 children ages

8 and 10 years. Hours are Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays from 2:45-5:45pm. $14/
hr. Chapel Hill. amy_mottl@med.unc.edu.

Do it by
Pit distance!
HeelsHousing.com

For Rent

Help Wanted

FAIR HOUSING

Want to earn
extra money??

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 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
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: 1-800669-9777.
3BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BPW ROAD. Grad students or professionals. Convenient to campus,
open floor with gas fireplace, lovely hardwood
floors, 2 car garage, small office, large storage room. $1,425/mo. Contact Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919=630-3229.

SUNSTONES SUMMER
SAVINGS
Move in FREE with NO rent until September!
Qualified apps receive $100 OFF per month on
select units! 919-942-0481.
WALK TO UNC. Contemporary townhouse with
decks overlooking bamboo grove. 2BR, whirlpool bath. W/D. Off street parking. $1,025/mo.
+Utilities. Available August 1. 207-420-7070.
WALK TO CAMPUS. Available August. All inclusive 2BR/1BA. W/D, dishwasher. Central air.
Central heat. Water, gas, electric and internet
included. $1,550/mo. 919-933-8143. MerciaRentals.com.
LOVELY 3BR/2BA HOME ON WOODED lot. Lots
of windows, Convenient to I-40 this open floor
plan features fireplace, hardwood floors thru
house, large deck. Pets negotiable with fee.
$1,425/mo. Contact Fran Holland Properties:
fhollandprop@gmail.com or text 919-6303229.

SAVE BIG WITH

SHADOWOOD APTS
Move in FREE with NO rent until September!
Qualified apps receive $100 OFF per month on
select units! 919-967-0661.
BIKE OR BUS FROM2BR/2BA HOUSE with detached garage on Branch Street (off of MLK
Blvd) on busline. Refinished hardwood floors
in great room, new windows, large fenced in
yard, $1,450/mo. Available now. Fran Holland
Properties. Email fhollandprop@gmail.com or
text 919-630-3229.
LOCATED IN CARRBORO THIS 1BR apartment
is available mid February. $550/mo. water
included. For more info contact Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com.
GRAD STUDENTS: CARRBORO 1BR apartment
above garage. Very quiet neighborhood. $540/
mo. No utilities included. For more info contact
Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.
com.
LOVELY FURNISHED 3BR/2BA HOUSE 10 miles
south of UNC campus yet close to shopping and
park n ride. Covered parking, garden, screened
porch, dishwasher, W/D, fireplace. $1,200/mo
917-399-7448.

For Sale
YARD SALE! Items for students.. book cases,
lamps and other household items. 10 South
Circle Drive, Chapel Hill. 8/27/16 from 9:30am
to noon. 919-414-9391.

Help Wanted
SWIM INSTRUCTORS, COACHES: Blue Dol-

phins Aquatics is looking for instructors and

coaches in the Chapel Hill and Durham areas. Pay is $10-$18/hr. Please email info@
bluedolphinsaquatics.com for more information.

PERFECT JOB for a student. Local TOY STORE

needs part-time help. Flexible hours, amusing
merchandise! The Childrens Store, 243 South
Elliott Road, Chapel Hill. 919-942-8027.

AFTERSCHOOL
COUNSELORS NEEDED
Counselors needed for fun and engaging afterschool program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA. Great opportunity to work with elementary aged students leading active and
creative programming in the afternoon. Hours
are 2-6pm on weekdays. Please apply online at
link provided on dailytarheel, com/classifieds or
contact Youth Director Nick Kolb (nick.kolb@
YMCATriangle.org, 919-987-8847) with questions
HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender
and supervisor positions for all home UNC
football and basketball games. Catering experience NOT necessary. Please email resume to
rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect
job for students!
MAMA DIPS NOW HIRING Servers, bussers,
cashiers, hosts. Part-time. No calls please. 408
W Rosemary St. Apply 8-11am or 3-5pm M-F.

We have positions available

immediately, no experience
necessary- you just need to
be excited about coming to
work and helping others!
Various shifts available 1st,
2nd and 3rd. Entry-level pay
starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at www.rsi-nc.org!
CHAPEL HILL DAY CARE is hiring afternoon

assistants. Must be able to work M-F 1, 2 or

3 until 6pm each day. Punctual, energetic,
enjoy children. Pam, Kate: pam@chapelhilldaycarecenter.com; ksanford@chapelhilldaycarecenter.com. 919-929-3585.

HELP ON THE HOMESTEAD. Great job for

hardy, outdoor worker. Flexible. Need transportation, a solid work ethic, a vision for what
the property can become. $12/hr. ritchkl16@
gmail.com.
ASSISTANT PRESCHOOL TEACHER: Harvest
Learning Center is seeking a full-time preschool teacher to work primarily with ages
3-5. Please send resumes to harvestdirectors@
harvestlearningcenter.com.
CHAPEL HILL PARKS AND REC: Currently hiring
lifeguards, swim instructors and pool managers. $10-$15/hr. Apply online at www.townofchapelhill.org.
CLINICAL TEACHING TUTORS need math, science (advanced too), English, writing, literacy,,
early childhood mastery instruction, homework
coaches, organization, SAT, ACT, test prep,
foreign languages, consultants, EC, LD, ADHD,
Dyslexia. Chatham County tutors: Advanced
math, science ASAP. Car. Superb character,
excellent spoken English. Chapel Hill, Durham,
Chatham, Triangle. Send days, hours available:
jlocts@aol.com. $22/hr. and up.
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT needed at
Carolina Livery (transportation company). Excellent pay, set weekly schedule based on class
schedule, excellent pay, minimum verifiable
GPA 3.2. Customer service and/or hospitality
experience preferred. Must be junior, senior
or recent graduate. Email resume to Careers@
carolinalivery.net for more information.
PERSONAL ASSISTANT POSITION. Part-time.
weekends, evenings and night shifts needed.
Location 2 blocks off UNC campus. Duties
include assisting UNC student in wheelchair,
light housework, cooking, facilitating homework, driving student to class in his accessible
van, other physical activities. Excellent experience for anyone interested in future healthcare
position. Send resume to debrarmann@aol.
com or call 919-414-0494.
SQUIDS RESTAURANT: Looking for motivated,
professional people to join our team. We are
currently hiring for servers, hosts. Please email
a resume (squids@squidsrestaurant.com) or
stop by 1201 Fordham Boulevard, Chapel Hill
and fill out an application Su-Th 3-5pm. Expectations for the listed positions: Flexible availability, reliable and punctual, positive attitude,
ability to remain upbeat under pressure, ability
to multitask and work quickly and efficiently.

RALEIGH BARTENDING
SCHOOL
Earn $20-$35/hr. 100% job placement assistance. 1 or 2 week courses. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! www.cocktailmixer.
com. Call now. 919-694-4411.
HAIR OF THE DOG Grooming Studio is looking for part-time bathers. The job is physically
demanding, requiring you to be on your feet
for most of the shift and having the ability to
lift 50 pound dogs. No experience necessary,
but most love animals. Responsibilities include
bathing and drying dogs, laundry, and cleaning
at the end of the shift. The hours are Tuesday
thru Friday, 9am-1pm. Interested individuals
please email us at info@hairofthedognc.com.
HIRING PART-TIME WAITSTAFF. Blue Corn
Caf in Durham is hiring part time waitstaff.
Work in the foodiest city in the south. Lunch
and dinner shifts available and short flexible
hours. Please apply in person or send a resume
to info@bluecorncafedurham.com.
2 ELDERLY WOMEN need 2 expert sorters

and packers to go through one hundred and

forty years of living and help prepare our
townhome for sale. Flexible. 919-403-8503.

GOVERNORS CLUB: Team member at premiere

private club. Benefits include free meals and
playing privileges. Location close to campus.
Contact Matt, 919-918-7214.
FIREBIRDS WOOD FIRED GRILL is seeking servers, hosts and guest assistants to join our
team. We are a high volume upscale casual
restaurant with flexible schedules and paid
hourly vacations. Please apply online at firebirdsrestaurants.com or in person.

HOROSCOPES
If August 29th is Your Birthday...
Rake in a fat harvest. Begin a two-year abundance
cycle, and dont take it for granted. Guard resources
for your familys beautiful future. Find and nurture a
personal passion this autumn, before shifting directions
with a collaboration. Inner growth next spring leads to
flowering romance in a partnership. Savor harmony.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is an 8 -- Relax and enjoy
time with friends and family today
and tomorrow. Partnerships seem
easier for the next month, with
Venus in Libra. Compromise comes
easier. Enjoy the people you love.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Theres more work
over the next month, with Venus
in Libra, and its fun and profitable.
Home and family draw you in today
and tomorrow. Love rejuvenates
you.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Write and communicate today and tomorrow. Youre
especially lucky in love for the next
month, with Venus in Libra. Artistic
efforts work in your favor. Discover
extraordinary beauty.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Today and tomorrow are good for making money.
Your home is your love nest.
Beautify your environment, with
Venus in Libra. Pour love on home
and family. Tend your garden.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Youre getting
stronger and more sensitive today
and tomorrow. Trust your heart
to lead. Your communications
savvy grows, with Venus in Libra
this month. Feed your insatiable
curiosity.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Reflect on the
road ahead. Pay attention to your
dreams today and tomorrow. This
month can get especially profitable,
with Venus in Libra. Infuse your
work with love.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is an 8 -- Develop team
strategies through tomorrow. Your
luck in love improves immensely,
with Venus in your sign for the next
month. Youre irresistible. Try a new
haircut or style.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Career matters
engage you today and tomorrow.
Symbolism and spirituality comfort
your heart over the next month, with
Venus in Libra. Revel in peace and
quiet. Get lost in beauty.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Youre especially
popular this next month, with Venus
in Libra. Group activities thrive. Get
out in the public spotlight. Social life
benefits your career. Travel, study
and explore today and tomorrow.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Over the next two
days, manage financial accounts.
Take on more responsibility for the
next month, with Venus in Libra.
Your career blossoms, especially
when you follow your heart.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Coordinate with your
partner for powerful collaboration
over the next two days. Explore,
study and discover new frontiers (of
your personal passion) this coming
month, with Venus in Libra.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Work demands
your attention over the next few
days. Increase your shared assets.
The next month is good for saving
money, with Venus in Libra. Set up
automatic payments.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Help Wanted

Parking

PART-TIME WEEKEND
HELP NEEDED

PARKING SPACE DOWNTOWN! Space available on North Street just a short walk from
campus. Only $300 per semester starting in
August. Please email mgmt@hilltopproperties.
net if interested.

Saturday help needed for event coordinating

university events and weddings for Carolina
Livery (transportation). Excellent pay, must
present well and have Saturday availability.
Customer service and/or hospitality experience
preferred. MINIMUM verifiable GPA 3.2, must
be 21 years-old, email resume to Careers@
carolinalivery.net for more information.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS of Durham is looking
for enthusiastic, sports minded people to join
our team! Part-time, full-time available, bring
your resume by today!
LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and experience cycles of nature. Physically demanding work with established contractor. Drivers
license required. Full-time, part-time. $14/hr.
Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913.

Homes For Sale

HOME FOR SALE. House located in desirable Hope Valley Farms, Durham
area. 10 minutes from UNC and Duke.
Need quick sale due to relocation. Only
$152k (valued at $158k). 919 949-1831.

Internships
PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS: Applying to dental
school? Interested in dental hygiene? Join our
team at Chapel Hill Pediatric Dentistry! Help
needed for assisting during clinical procedures,
chart entry and patient management. Excellent
resume builder and great career experience.
Please email CV to chpeddent@outlook.com.

www.dailytarheel.com/
classifieds

Rooms
FREE RENT in exchange for companionship.
Close to campus. UNC students preferred. 919967-3970.

Tutoring Wanted
TUTORING: Looking for a tutor for my sophomore high school son for Biology and Social Studies for a total of about 3 hrs/wk on
week nights. Please send your resume to
snr_19063@yahoo.com.
NEED IPHOTO TUTOR Chapel Hill resident close
to campus seeks tutoring in iPhoto. Transportation provided. Appointment times based on
tutors schedule. Pay negotiable. Contact Diana
at 252-917-3605.

Volunteering
HEALTHY VOLUNTEER
STUDY

The US Environmental Protection Agency is

seeking volunteers ages 18-40 to participate in
a research study on the UNC Chapel Hill campus. You will complete 3 visits over 4-6 weeks.
Compensation up to $375 given for your time
and travel. For more information on the study,
contact our recruiters at 919-966-0604 Monday
thru Friday.
VOLUNTEER COACH(ES) FOR Carrboro cross
country 1-2 days/wk. 4:10-5:45pm. 919-6560811.

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, August 29, 2016

Campus reacts to new Student Stores

Students and faculty
have issues with the
new Student Stores.
By Emily Wakeman
Staff Writer

Back to school means back

to the bookstore for most
students and faculty at UNC,
but this year many say the
UNC Student Stores dont
feel the same.
Barnes & Noble College
began managing the historically University-owned stores
on July 1. Since the company

privatized the stores, there are

new prices, policies and coffee.
Senior Kayce Scinta, a
Carolina Covenant scholar, said
when she first heard about the
changes she was upset because
she didnt see the benefit of
privatizing the stores, but now
shes glad the new stores will
still be contributing to student
scholarships.
Geography professor Altha
Cravey said while she was not
surprised the Student Stores
were privatized, she is disappointed. She said she hoped
the UNC leadership on campus
would stand up for the stores.
The Student Stores priva-

I work at a
University because I
dont want to work
at a corporation
Altha Cravey
Geography professor

tization was done in the name

of students, but I dont think
it serves students in the short
term or the long term, Cravey
said.
Cravey said she doesnt feel
as loyal to the stores under the
new management.
I work at a University

because I dont want to work

at a corporation and I dont
want to see the University
particularly this one that I love
and I have given my professional career to I dont want
to see it become a corporation,
Cravey said. Thats not the
reason I work here.
Cravey said the Student
Stores represented a meeting
place where students could
share ideas.
What I think has been
lost is a place that took more
than 100 years to develop a
really intellectual and scholarly
place, she said.
Library science and journal-

ism professor Paul Jones said

he was disappointed when he
recently went into Bulls Head
Bookshop looking for a book
by Thomas Wolfe and was
guided to titles by Tom Wolfe
instead.
My fear which was worn
out in my early visit there was
that we were sacrificing long
term efficacy for short term
efficiency, Jones said.
Davis Library employee
Jennie Clements said she
hasnt seen many people in the
Bulls Head Bookshop since
Barnes & Noble College began
managing the stores.
It seems like the employees

have disappeared, Clements

said. The University employees have gotten screwed
(they) seem to mostly be filtering out.
Jones said he doesnt see
the Barnes & Noble College
management making enough
effort to make the new stores
embody a unique culture.
The bookstore is a place
where you go not to just efficiently get a book because
if you wanted that you could
just do it from Amazon which
is why vanilla bookstores are
dying, Jones said.
university@dailytarheel.com

UNC-TV segments will now air nationally

The new national
audience wont affect
segments content.
By Benji Schwartz
State & National Editor

North Carolina Science Now

began on Aug. 7 of 2013. The
program consists of five- to sixminute segments reporting on
different scientific happenings
in North Carolina, from synchronous fireflies to interviews
with astronauts. And now the
program can reach a national
audience.
N.C. Science Now has
joined with over 20 local
PBS affiliates under a WNET
umbrella program SciTech
Now. Each station can send
in segments that are linked
together into one weekly
30-minute episode, which is
aired nationally.
Frank Graff, producer of
N.C. Science Now, said the
new national audience wont
change the programs North
Carolina focus.
Im still going to do the
story because my primary
audience is North Carolina,
Im just not going to send that
story to the partnership, he
said.
Tom Davidson, senior

director of content for UNCTV, said the partnership

sends a 30-minute program
to each member every week
and UNC-TV chooses segments that apply to North
Carolina, like global warming.
Graff said he gets his
information from all over the
place, like subscriptions to
campus newsletters and system news. He looks through
the information and chooses
what he thinks will appeal to
a larger audience.
Especially with science
news and medical news it can
be really boring television, he
said. If someone comes away
from my piece having learned
five or six things, Im happy.
Graff said it takes a week to
produce each segment, starting from research until the
final edits are in place.
Tom Linden, a professor at
the UNC School of Media and
Journalism, said he met Graff
when he was hired by UNCTV. He sits on a panel that
reviews the segments Graff
creates and partnered with
Graff for one of his classes.
"(My class produces) similar stories as he does it was
natural to invite him to come
to the class, which he did last
year, he said.
Lindens class, titled
Science Documentary

PHOTO COURTESY OF FRANK GRAFF

Frank Graff is a producer and reporter for UNC-TV. Graff is currently working on a weekly series entitled North Carolina Science Now.

Television, has produced 10

science segments over four
years. This year it will produce three segments, all of
which will air on N.C. Science
Now.
Davidson said the WNET
partnership harkens back to

an older model of television.

Back in the 70s and 80s
when the FEC required local
stations to produce more local
content, many of them participated in a project called
PM Magazine, he said, which
functioned as a regional con-

sortium of news.
Graff said the goal of the
N.C. Science Now is the same,
whether it reports on diseases
or invasive species.
One of the goals of this
whole science project is to
answer the WIFM question

whats in it for me? he

said. You want to teach viewers four or five things but you
also want to answer whats
in it for me? Why do I care
about this?
state@dailytarheel.com

Dorms look different

First-year residence halls
have been redecorated with
a more enthusiastic UNC
theme. See pg. 2 for story.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.

Solution to
Fridays puzzle

Meet the shelter dogs

Dogs at a shelter in
Mebane are available for
adoption and theyre so
cute. See pg. 2 for story.

Volleyball snaps back

First-year Julia Scoles
played a starring role and
was named tournament
MVP. See pg. 6 for story.

An expert talks labor

John Quinterno, an
economist, gave context for
new unemployment numbers. Visit online for more.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across
1 Illusions in a stage act,
collectively
6 Muslim leaders
11 Place for a massage
14 Twist
15 French Revolution
radical
16 Put a strain on
17 *Cost of shares on the
exchange
19 Tip jar denomination
20 Miffed
21 Gizmos
23 __ buco: veal dish
26 Director Lee
28 Students workplace
29 Guttural Psst!
30 Wedding vows
32 Condemn
34 Most rational
36 Nobel Peace Prize city
38 Jack-in-the-box sound
40 Drips in the ICU
41 *U.S./USSR conflict
43 Give it a go
44 Witness
45 Yankee
slugger, to
fans
46 Area of
expertise
48 Sound from
Leo
50 Twist, as
waterdamaged
floorboards
52 Sharpen
53 World Cup
soccer org.
55 __-hoo!
56 1946 N.L.
RBI leader
Slaughter

57 Part of a chess match

when most of the pieces
are off the board
60 __ the mornin!
62 Sch. run by Mormons
63 United stand ... and
what the first part of the
answers to starred clues
literally can have
68 Track transaction
69 Wabbit-hunting Fudd
70 Fragrant wood
71 Pigs home
72 Officials who have their
faculties
73 Hit hard, biblically
Down
1 Leo is its logo
2 Californias Santa __
River
3 Long-jawed fish
4 Annoying
5 Egyptian queen,
familiarly
6 Loom on the horizon
7 St. Patricks mo.

8 Very dry
9 Sprayed in defense
10 Longshoreman
11 *Element in an
executive compensation
package
12 Window glass
13 Lumberjacks tools
18 Double agent
22 Prefix with metric and
bar
23 Desert retreat
24 Norelco product
25 *Drive to do the
responsible thing
27 *So long
31 U-turn from NNE
33 Rita with an Oscar,
Emmy, Tony and
Grammy

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

35 Like Al Capone
37 Ridicule satirically
39 Combustible funeral
piles
42 Under a quarter-tank,
say
47 Geometry proposition
49 Bailed-out insurance
co.
51 Copter blades
54 Whac-__: arcade game
57 Diminishes
58 Russian denial
59 Actress Stone of
Birdman
61 Low-ranking GIs
64 Guys
65 Prefix with meter
66 __ King Cole
67 Italian three

dailytarheel.com

Monday, August 29, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday

Humes share field for first time at UNC

DTH/PEGGY MULLIN
Redshirt seniors Walker and Tucker Hume line up for a free kick Sunday evening against Saint Louis. The twins, from San Angelo, Texas, played their first game together for UNC on Friday against Cal Poly.

Tucker and Walker Hume led the No. 8 Tar Heels to two wins this weekend
By David Adler
Senior Writer

It wasnt supposed to take

this long for brothers Tucker
and Walker Hume to share
the field.
Save for an exhibition
game against Gardner-Webb
in 2014, the twins have never
played together at UNC.
That all changed Friday,
when the Humes opened their
senior season side-by-side.
Its something that weve
been waiting a long time for,
Tucker said.
When the Humes transferred to North Carolina from

Rollins College, they knew

they needed to wait a year to
join forces as Tucker redshirted. The two prepared to play
in 2015, but a preseason injury sidelined Walker while
Tucker led UNC in goals.
Coach Carlos Somoano said
it was satisfying to see the two
take the field together.
We brought them here
together, and theyre going to
leave together, Somoano said.
I never really thought about
it any differently because even
if only one was playing, they
were still together. So the fact
that they were on the field at
the same time was a cherry

on top of the cake.

They finally shared that
moment with each other this
weekend, as the No. 8 Tar
Heels (2-0) earned a pair of
3-0 wins over Cal Poly (0-2)
and Saint Louis (1-1) in the
Carolina Nike Classic at
Fetzer Field.
On Friday, redshirt senior
Tucker Hume used his 6-foot5 frame to post up his defender in the box, turning around
and delivering a shot through
the legs of Cal Poly goalkeeper
Simon Boehme to give UNC a
2-0 lead in the 38th minute.
As a big target forward,
being in the box is definitely

where I need to be, Tucker

said. So using my body well
and letting the ball roll across
my body is a good play for
someone my size.
Somoano noted how dangerous Hume is when receiving the ball deep in the box.
It was a beautiful play and
a great ball in, Somoano said.
Tuckers just so big and hard
to get around, and he used
his body very wisely on that
play which makes it very hard
to predict when that shot is
coming off.
It didnt take long for
Walker to find his brother to
congratulate him on the goal.

It was awesome getting

back out here with Tuck and
the rest of the team, Walker
said. I was glad to play with
(Tucker) for the first ever time
in a Carolina uniform.
Despite sitting out 2015,
Walker looked comfortable
playing on a defensive unit
that delivered a clean sheet.
I thought our organization
was pretty good, Walker said.
We played a lot in the spring
with me, (Alex) Comsia and
Colton Storm, so were familiar with each other and it
feels natural out there.
Zach Wright was quick to
point out how much the rest

of the team enjoys having

both of the Humes back.
Its great to have both
of them back, Wright said.
We have a blast playing with
them, so it was fun this weekend.
After scoring the secondmost goals (11) in the ACC in
2015 and netting a goal in the
opening game, Tuckers celebratory moments with Walker
might look more routine as
the season progresses.
But neither brother
plans on taking any of those
moments for granted.
@david_adler94
sports@dailytarheel.com

Scoles, Leath lead UNC No. 1 UNC learns lessons

to undefeated weekend in ACC-Big Ten Challenge
The No. 19 volleyball
team beat No. 9 Penn
State on Saturday.
Blake Richardson
Assistant Sports Editor

With the No. 19 North Carolina

volleyball team two points away
from potentially losing a match
to No. 9 Penn State on Saturday,
first-year Julia Scoles stepped up to
serve.
Down 23-19 in the fourth set,
Scoles set up UNC for a winning
point. And another. And another.
Scoles powerful jump serve led
to UNC points to win six straight
points and capture a fourth-set victory. In the final set, the Tar Heels
(3-0) took down the Nittany Lions
(2-1) to close out the Penn State
Classic and opening weekend
undefeated.
She was the main person at that
point in the match that really took
control of everything, Coach Joe
Sagula said.
With a stellar performance
through three matches of the twoday tournament, Scoles was named
All-Tournament MVP in her first
weekend playing at the collegiate
level.
She wasnt the only one to step
up for the Tar Heels, though.
Taylor Leath started the weekend
quiet, combining for four kills and
seven digs in UNCs 3-0 sweeps
of Georgia Southern and West
Virginia. But the redshirt sophomore exploded against Penn State,
leading the team with a career-high
18 kills and landing a spot on the
All-Tournament team.
During UNCs 7-0 comeback run,

Leath spiked the ball to tie the set

at 23 and teamed up with first-year
Sydnye Fields for a block on the
next point to give UNC a one-point
edge.
At that point, it was something
I had to do, Leath said of the plays.
I felt comfortable. I felt really confident in my game, and I had to step
up.
From there, Scoles returned to
serve the final point.
Going back to serve, I tried not
to think about all the pressure that
was on that particular point, Scoles
said.
She said she focused on hitting
the ball high to give her team an
advantage on the final point.
But she did more than that
she
served an ace.
That was a great exclamation
point to that run, Sagula said.
North Carolina went on to win
the fifth set, 15-9, handing Penn
State its first home loss to a nonconference opponent since 2011.
The victory was UNCs seventh win
over a top-10 opponent in program
history.
But it didnt surprise Sagula.
Going into the fifth set I
think this team is going to win this
match, he said. I felt like with that,
pulling that come-from-behind win,
that we were going to be in really
good shape going into the fifth set.
For Leath, her confidence in
the final set came from her teammates who supported her even as
she struggled in the previous two
matches.
I think that what really clicked
for me was feeling like my teammates had my back, Leath said.
They never at any point didnt
believe in me.
And the game was an important
one for Leath to shine in. She went

to high school in State College,

Pennsylvania and often practiced at
Penn States campus.
I was always around Penn State
volleyball, Leath said. I was always
going to the games. I knew a couple
of the players, so its always been
kind of a part of my childhood.
Sagula said he was excited about
what Leath accomplished, especially
because of the pressure of playing a
hometown game.
I couldnt be any prouder for her
than I am, Sagula said. And just
excited for her that she could do
something like that.
Sagula expressed pride for Scoles,
who he said played like a veteran
throughout the weekend. Scoles
had eight kills in the sweep against
Georgia Southern on Friday and led
the team in kills (11) and digs (14)
against West Virginia in the first
game on Saturday.
After UNC dropped the first set
to Penn State, Sagula said Scoles
fierceness in the second set helped
the team become more explosive
than it was in a disappointing first
set.
But the first-year didnt see it
that way.
Theres not really any in particular plays where Im like, Wow
Im really proud, Scoles said. But
theres definitely a lot of plays where
Im like, Wow, I definitely could
have done a better job with that.
Sagula and Scoles did agree on
one thing about her play: optimism.
Scoles is eager to improve, and
Sagula is excited to watch the young
player grow.
She was clutch every time,
Sagula said. Thats a sign of a really
great player, great competitor, great
maturity.
@rblakerich_
sports@dailytarheel.com

The field hockey team

went 1-1 against Michigan
and Iowa this weekend.
By Sam Doughton
Staff Writer

On Saturday, the No. 1 North

Carolina field hockey team got
knocked down, losing 1-0 when No.
10 Michigan scored off a penalty
corner with no time on the clock.
The next day, the Tar Heels not
only got back up, they got up swinging outshooting Iowa 14-2 on
their way to a 4-1 victory.
(We just wanted) to come out
strong, not be defeated... said senior
captain Julia Young. And just kind of
take revenge on the next team, which
just happened to be Iowa.
The Michigan game was a defensive battle. With neither team having a ton of chances for open play,
each side relied on penalty corners
instead to generate offense.
Young said the team wasnt as
tough as it needed to be in the first
game of the weekend.
(The) Big Ten is known to be
really physical theyre gonna body
up on you, Young said. And I think
we werent ready for that.
The Wolverines physicality made
it difficult for UNC to dribble through
the defense which Head Coach
Karen Shelton said the team tried to
do too much instead of passing like
North Carolina usually does.
This lack of execution left the
door open for Michigans late goal
on Saturday, giving UNC its first
season-opening loss since 2002.
The Tar Heels started much
faster on Sunday, with senior Kristy
Bernatchez coming up from the
back line to take a penalty corner
just over 10 minutes into the game.
Bernatchez sent the ball into the

circle, where sophomore Ashley

Hoffman was ready to shoot.
Hoffmans shot bounced off the
Hawkeye keeper to Bernatchez, who
poked the ball into the cage for the
Tar Heels first goal of the season.
It was good to get that out of the
way, Bernatchez said. And it kind
of opened the can of worms.
The Tar Heels scored three of
their four goals off assists and generated several more shots because of
their passing game.
Redshirt first-year Catherine
Hayden earned her first career assist
when she drew the keeper out of the
cage late in the first half and passed
the ball to sophomore Mackenzie
Mick, who scored on the open net
for her first career goal.
Senior Lauren Moyer also got
on the score sheet thanks to some
nifty passing. Redshirt senior Emma
Bozek drove down the side of the
end line before dumping the pass off
to first-year Megan DuVernois, who
passed to Moyer for the easy goal.
Even the lone unassisted goal
of the day, scored by first-year Eef
Andriessen, was set up by a through
ball from junior Gab Major.
Shelton was delighted by the
adjustments the Tar Heels made in
the passing game between contests.
They understood, she said. They
know the game. Theyre smart players. I just think we got into a battle
yesterday, and it was so early in the
season we didnt handle it well.
As the team looks forward to the
rest of the season, Shelton said the
Tar Heels will use situations like the
Michigan loss to motivate themselves just like they did Sunday.
They couldve hung their heads
and felt sorry for themselves,
Shelton said. And instead, they
made the changes that they needed
to make in order to open teams up.
@sjdoughton
sports@dailytarheel.com