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Volume 123, Issue 67

Friday, September 4, 2015

I dont know what to tell you

Marquise Williams
poor play leaves
coaches baffled
By Pat James
Sports Editor

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
North Carolina senior quarterback Marquise Williams grimaces after a hard hit to the shoulder. Williams was sacked four times in Thursday nights loss.

CHARLOTTE The North

Carolina football team entered
Thursday nights season opener
against South Carolina facing many
questions.
Would the UNC defense rebound
from an abysmal 2014 campaign?
Could new defensive coordinator
Gene Chizik turn it around? How
would the running game improve?
And throughout the offseason,
one player remained unquestioned
starting quarterback Marquise
Williams, undisputed leader of the Tar
Heels and their high-octane offense.
But Thursday night, after the fifthyear senior tossed three costly interceptions in the red zone during UNCs
17-13 loss to South Carolina, the questions about Williams finally surfaced.
I dont know what to tell you. I
dont have an answer for it, Coach
Larry Fedora said.
If I had an answer for it, Id have
gotten it changed. But I kept thinking that he was going to get it going.
And early on, we did some really
good things, and then it just wasnt
consistent enough.

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 6

Storrow NC lottery draws losing card with critics

pleads
guilty
to DWI
Expanding the lottery
can hurt poorer counties,
some critics say.
By Benji Schwartz

Assistant State & National Editor

The Chapel Hill

councilman appeared
in court on Thursday.
By Erin Kolstad
Assistant City Editor

Chapel Hill Town

Councilman Lee Storrow
pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of driving
while impaired in Orange
County District Court on
Thursday morning.
During
this first
court
appearance, a
second
misdemeanor
charge of
speeding
Lee Storrow was
63 in a 35
charged with drivmph zone
ing while impaired
was dison Aug. 26. He will
missed.
appear for court senStorrow
tencing in November.
was
arrested
about 1:20 a.m. on Aug. 26
for speeding near the intersection of Municipal Drive
and Martin Luther King
Jr. Boulevard, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
After pulling him over,
the police officer came
to suspect Storrow was
impaired.
Storrow willingly submitted a breath sample that
showed a blood alcohol content of .16 twice the legal
limit for impaired driving in
North Carolina.
He was released from the
police station by a magistrate
at 3:30 a.m. on Aug. 26 with
a written promise to appear
in court Thursday, according
to the arrest report.
Court records show
Storrows license was civilly

SEE STORROW, PAGE 6

While the state legislature considers expanding the N.C. Education

Lottery, experts claim it reaps low
rewards and bears an unseen cost to
the state gambling addictions and
regressive taxes.
Legislators have debated adding $10 million in advertising funds
and allowing for the development of
electronic gambling apps, resulting
in $53.2 million for education funds,
according to N.C. Education Lottery
spokesman Van Denton.
The main reason the lottery is here
is to raise money for a good cause,
Denton said. It makes a big difference
in every county across the state.
Last year, the lottery gave $522.4
million to education funds for classroom teachers, school construction,
pre-kindergarten programs, needbased scholarships and financial aid.
But Matt Ellinwood, a policy analyst

for the left-leaning N.C. Justice Center,

said changes in the law have diverted
funds and decreased per-pupil spending with regards to inflation statewide.
The idea originally was that it
would just be extra money from what
we already spend on education, he
said. There was that initial bump
right after the lottery started, but now
were spending less per student.
He said the lottery functions as an
extremely inefficient way to generate
education funds because only a part
of each dollar goes to education.
Sarah Ovaska-Few, a reporter for
the left-leaning think tank N.C. Policy
Watch, said poorer North Carolina
counties have higher per capita sales
of lottery tickets.
Halifax County has the secondhighest per-capita lottery ticket sales,
but 27.4 percent of its population
were living below the poverty line in
2013 10 percent above the state
average of people living below the
poverty line. Denton attributes higher
sales in these areas to outside factors,
such as increased traffic from I-95,
which runs through Halifax County.
Ovaska-Few said while I-95 might
play a role, shes skeptical.
If the lottery is arguing those

are all interstate sales, Id like to see

where theyre getting that information
from, she said.
The lottery, though voluntary,
can be seen as a regressive tax on
the states impoverished residents,
Ellinwood said.
When you look at where the lottery is sold and marketed, its not like
everyone has an equal chance to play
the lottery, he said. Were funding
our education system by introducing
a whole new generation of people
to potentially debilitating gambling
addictions.
Tim Fong, co-director of the UCLA
Gambling Studies Program and a
professor at UCLA, said its extremely
difficult to quantify the addictiveness
of different gambling forms.
When you make it easier to gamble, youre going to uncover men and
women who have a vulnerability to
gambling addiction, he said.
The lottery uses $1 million to
fund the North Carolina Problem
Gambling Prevention Program, which
runs a 24-hour help hotline, among
other forms of assistance.
Fong said the lottery can serve as
entertainment for individuals, but
safeguards, like maximum yearly

expenditure locks on electronic devices or monthly playing statements,

could keep people safe.
David Just, professor of economics
at Cornell University, said the lottery
doesnt function like other entertainment consumers, who tend to live
very close to the poverty line, spend
the same amount of money on the
lottery even after they lose income,
which doesnt happen for other forms
of entertainment, like movies.
But Denton said the lottery can be
a fun game, even if some abuse it.
The lottery should be played for
fun and with money that someone
has set aside for it, he said. The first
time that the lottery doesnt feel like
fun for someone is probably a sign
that theyve played too much.
Just said lottery players use the
game as a last ditch effort to get rich,
but surveys show that those who win
often arent happier than people who
had recently become quadriplegics.
Their idea of whats going to happen is (winning) will remove barriers in their life and they can achieve
whatever they want, he said. But no
amount of money can do that.
state@dailytarheel.com

Tar Heels fall short against Gamecocks, 17-13

Despite an improved
defensive showing,
turnovers doomed UNC.
By Carlos Collazo
Senior Writer

CHARLOTTE South Carolina

took the season-opening Belk College
Kickoff game against North Carolina
17-13 on Thursday night after a handful of missed opportunities from the
Tar Heel offense.
It is very disappointing, said UNC
coach Larry Fedora.
Its disappointing because you
had opportunities to win the football
game. It would be different if we
walked in here and we just got our
butt beat and didnt have a chance to
win."
Starting quarterback Marquise
Williams threw three interceptions
during the game all of them coming in the red zone.
Both teams offenses started strong,
scoring passing touchdowns in the
first quarter, before back-to-back-toback field goals two for UNC, one
for USC left the Tar Heels leading
13-10 headed into the half.
After a lackluster third quarter by

both teams, South Carolina started

the fourth quarter by taking advantage of an inconsistent UNC run
defense. Redshirt senior Shon Carson
rushed for a 48-yard touchdown on
the first drive of the quarter, putting
the Gamecocks up 17-13.
Perhaps the most pivotal play of
the game came with 3:40 left in the
fourth quarter, with the Tar Heels 8
yards from the end zone on fourth
down. Marquise Williams dropped
back, rolled out of the pocket and
promptly fired his third interception
his second end zone pick to junior
linebacker Skai Moore.
With that, South Carolina Coach
Steve Spurrier and the Gamecocks
only needed to run out the clock to
ensure their victory.

Quotable
I think the football gods smiled on
the Gamecocks tonight, South Carolina
head coach Steve Spurrier said.

Notable
UNCs new-look defense performed
admirably in the opener, holding
South Carolina to just 17 points and
394 total yards.

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
South Carolina surrounds senior UNC quarterback Marquise Williams. Williams
threw three interceptions Thursday in a 17-13 loss against the Gamecocks.

Three numbers that matter

47: The length of a field goal Nick
Weiler made during the second
quarter, 17 yards further than the Tar
Heels longest field goal in 2014.
138: The number of rushing yards
for sophomore running back Elijah
Hood. In 2014, Hood managed just 3.9
yards per game, but upped that mark
to 11.5 in Bank of America Stadium.

3: The number of interceptions

thrown by Williams two of which
were caught by Moore in the end zone.

Whats next
The Tar Heels play Sep. 12 at 6 p.m.
for UNCs home opener against North
Carolina A&T.
@CarlosACollazo
sports@dailytarheel.com

Ive learned that something constructive comes from every defeat.

TOM LANDRY

News

Friday, September 4, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

The best of online

MORE TO SEE ONLINE:
COMMITTED

The DTH just hired 180 people Now what?

By Paige Ladisic
Editor-in-Chief

So youre probably feeling

a little excited, a little scared
and a lot nervous. Hopefully
all of the three. Dont fret
weve been there.
In my nostalgia, I decided
to ask some of my fellow editors here about a fun time from
their first year as a staffer.
One time I went to a BOG
meeting and accidentally
spilled my thermos of coffee
on myself, my computer and
the shoes of the N&O reporter
sitting beside me, but we were
in the weeds of the meeting so
I couldnt get up to clean it and

had to use my computer cover

to half-assedly mop up the coffee on the table. Mary Tyler
March, managing editor
One time, a source sent
me a link to his personal
website where he listed all
the traits he looks for in a
woman. Kelsey Weekman,
online managing editor
I fact-checked my own
name in the first Q&A I
wrote. The arts editors nicknamed me Detail-Oriented
Diva. Gabbie Cirelli, multimedia editor

READ THE REST:

Head over to
www.dailytarheel.com/
blog/paige-views

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
TODAY

Mister Diplomat at DSI Comedy: This show will host a local,

special guest who will be asked
to share some personal stories. A
group of improv comedians will
then perform skits based on the
anecdotes told.
Time: 10 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Location: DSI Comedy Theater
Southern Village Outdoor
Movie: Ant Man: In an ongoing
series, Southern Village will host
a variety of movies through
the month of September. This
weeks feature is Ant Man, and
future times and movie choices
are available online. There are
no pets or glass bottles allowed
at the event. It is $5 per person
and open to the public.
Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Location: 410 Market St.
Fridays on the Front Porch:
Join the Carolina Inn for a live
music performance every Friday
through October. In addition
to the band, there will also be a
variety of food trucks catering
the event. Attendance is free,
and everyone is welcome.
Time: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: The Carolina Inn
Friday Morning Birds: Come
out to Eno River State Park for

group bird-watching. This event

is open to the public and all
experience levels, but requires
registration at www.ncparks.gov.
Bring your own binoculars!
Time: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Location: 6101 Cole Mill Road,
Durham

SATURDAY

Cookbook Signing and Wine

Tasting: Author Frances Mayes
will be publicizing her book,
Under Magnolia: A Southern
Memoir, and hosting a wine
tasting at Southern Season. Attending the event is free.
Time: 12 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: 201 S. Estes Drive

SUNDAY

Jazz Brunch: Come out to

Weaver Street Market for the latest performance in a fall music
series. This Sundays artist will
be Mahalo Jazz. The event is free
and open to the public.
Time: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Location: 101 E. Weaver St.
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.

DTH/KASIA JORDAN

BOOK ART GALLERY

An exhibit is highlighting literary works from academic

institutions in 12 different states.
Art- and literature-loving artists joined to produce a new
show at Chapel Hills John and June Allcott Gallery this
week. Southern Exposure: Academic Book Arts in the New
Millennium premiered yesterday.
To read this online-exclusive story and learn more about the
gallery, head to dailytarheel.com

inBRIEF
CITY BRIEF
New director announced
for Inter-Faith Council
The Inter-Faith Council for
Social Service welcomed new
Executive Director Michael
Reinke on Aug. 17. He started
providing service to the homeless in high school while working the night shift for a shelter.
He also has run the Holy
Trinity Neighborhood Center
in New York City and served
as the executive director for
Shelter Inc. in south-central
Indiana.
staff reports

UNIVERSITY BRIEF
Get ready for the annual
Dozen Doughnut Dash
Saturday is the annual
Dozen Donut Dash. All proceeds go to UNC Lineberger
Comprehensive Cancer Center.
The race is 4 miles long with
a break in the middle to eat a
dozen donuts. Runners will
start at 10 a.m. at the Old Well.
staff reports

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 Mary Tyler March at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel

Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter

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The North Carolina mens

basketball team picked up its
first commitment from the
high school class of 2016 on
Wednesday when four-star
power forward Tony Bradley
announced his commitment
to UNC.
Bradley, who is from
Bradenton, Fla., is ranked
by 247Sports as the No. 28
player nationally and the No.
7 player at his position. The
6-foot-10, 235-pound power
forward also had offers from
Miami, Florida, Florida
State and Kansas, among
others. He announced his
commitment via Twitter.
For the full story on
UNCs new commitment,
including a video showcasing Bradleys talents on the
court, head to our sports
blog, From the Press Box, at
www.dailytarheel.com.

Someone shoplifted
at 618 Weaver Dairy Road
at 3:05 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person placed junk
food, valued in total at $5.08,
in a backpack and walked out
of the store without paying,
reports state. The items were
recovered.
Someone committed
larceny at 201 S. Estes Drive
between 6:15 p.m. and 7:02
p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person removed a
tablet, valued at $300, from a
vehicle, reports state.
Someone shoplifted at the
Buy and Go at 106 Ephesus
Road at 12:18 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person stole beer, valued at $18.26, reports state.
Someone broke into and
entered a residence on the
500 block of Jones Ferry Road
between 7:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person stole $200
worth of coins, reports state.

Presidential candidate
Bernie Sanders promised
to run a clean campaign
against his competitors.
To read the story, head
over to View on the Hill.

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

122 years of editorial freedom

PAIGE LADISIC
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

MARY TYLER MARCH

MANAGING EDITOR

MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

KELSEY WEEKMAN
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

TYLER VAHAN
VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

BRADLEY SAACKS
ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR

POLICE LOG
Someone damaged property at 1212 Roosevelt Drive
at 9:43 a.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person damaged a
windshield, causing $250 in
damage, reports state.

SANDERS

ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

Someone possessed
marijuana on the 200
block of Rock Haven Road
between 8:20 a.m. and 8:45
a.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone broke into,
entered and committed larceny from a vehicle
near Meadowmont at 3:30
p.m. Monday, according to
Department of Public Safety
reports.
Someone vandalized
property at Caldwell Hall at
8 a.m. Tuesday, according to
Department of Public Safety
reports.
Someone committed larceny at Parker Residence Hall
at 2 p.m. Tuesday, according to
Department of Public Safety
reports.
Someone committed
larceny at Peabody Hall at 9
a.m. Tuesday, according to
Department of Public Safety
reports.
Someone committed
fraud by possessing a fake ID
at Carmichael Arena at 10:13
p.m. Tuesday, according to
Department of Public Safety
reports.
Someone reported
underage consumption at
Granville Towers East on
West Franklin Street at 12:24
a.m. Wednesday, according
to Department of Public
Safety reports.

SAMANTHA SABIN
DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

DANNY NETT
COMMUNITY MANAGER

COMMUNITY.MANAGER@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JANE WESTER
UNIVERSITY EDITOR

UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

KERRY LENGYEL
CITY EDITOR

CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

HAYLEY FOWLER
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SARAH VASSELLO
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

PAT JAMES
SPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JOSE VALLE
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

KATIE WILLIAMS
PHOTO EDITOR

PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

ALISON KRUG, DREW GOINS

COPY CHIEFS
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

TIPS
Contact Managing Editor
Mary Tyler March at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
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News

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, September 4, 2015

NAACP rallies around voting rights

Participants re-create historic Selma march, criticize racial discrimination
By Tatyana Berdan
Senior Writer

Hundreds of North Carolinians

marched for voting equality in
Raleigh on Thursday night during
the North Carolina leg of Americas
Journey for Justice a recreation of
the historic 1965 march from Selma
to Montgomery, Ala., which in part
resulted in the Voting Rights Acts
passage later that year.
The NAACP is leading the 860mile march, which began Aug.
1 50 years after the bill was
passed. Participants have traveled the Southern states from
Alabama through Georgia and
South Carolina, and will end in
Washington, D.C., in two weeks.
The march aims to highlight a
different economic or political challenge for each state it visits. North
Carolinas focus was voting rights.
Cornell Brooks, president of the
NAACP, was one of several who
spoke at the rally in front of the
N.C. State Capitol following the
march.
We march because our people
shed blood, sweat and tears for the
right to vote, Brooks said. Were
marching across the five states that
were previously covered by the
Voting Rights Act that are left today
civically naked and unprotected.
The N.C. General Assembly legislated in 2013 that a valid form
of ID is required to vote. The U.S.
Department of Justice filed a lawsuit challenging the law on the
basis of discriminatory intent, but
legislators made an amendment
this summer to allow exemptions
in certain cases in which voters
lack appropriate identification.
Arguments to decide if the original
charges still had merit were heard
last week.
Caroline Lindsay, who graduated
from UNC in 1952, said she and

DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
The Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II speaks about the history of voters rights in the U.S. at a rally on Thursday. Hundreds gathered in Raleigh to march and protest.

her husband have participated in

marches for voting rights for more
than 60 years.
We needed to be here, Lindsay
said. It is the most restrictive voting
law in the land. We need to fight to
get it turned around so that everyone can vote.
The Rev. William Barber II,

president of the N.C. NAACP and an

outspoken critic of the states voter
ID law, spoke about the long struggle African-Americans have faced
against discrimination.
(They say that) because things
change, and theres not as much
discrimination, then we dont need
protection from discrimination,

Barber said. But the Constitution

doesnt make a provision for a little
bit of discrimination. It says equal
protection under the law. Period.
Raleigh resident Jacquie Ayala
is also no stranger to the marchs
cause. Ayala has participated in several NAACP events statewide and
is active in the Black Lives Matter

movement.
I am here to support those who
are most impacted by the changes
to the voting rights law, she said. I
showed up to act in solidarity, show
support and demand change from
our legislators.
state@dailytarheel.com

$300K grant takes Northside initiative offers

aim at sexual violence residents a seat at the table
The grant will pay for UNCs gender
violence services coordinator.
By Hannah Smoot
Assistant University Editor

UNC received a nearly $300,000 grant

from the Department of Justices Office on
Violence Against Women to reduce sexual
assault and gender violence on campus.
UNC was one of 27 universities and one of
only two North Carolina colleges to receive
the grant, which was announced Wednesday.
Christi Hurt, assistant vice chancellor for
student affairs, said the grant money will pay
for the Carolina Womens Centers gender
violence services coordinator position for
three years and support the One Act and
HAVEN programs, which train people to
respond to and prevent gender violence and
sexual assault.
The gender violence services coordinator is
one of the most in-demand positions on campus, Hurt said.
Because Cassidy Johnson, the gender violence services coordinator, is one of few people
on campus who can help students confidentially, Hurt said shes an important resource to
students dealing with sexual assault.
Seeing Cassidy or seeing the gender violence services coordinator is a really appealing
option for students who are trying to suss out
their options and want some support while
they figure that out, Hurt said. And shes
been, I think, phenomenally helpful to students of all genders on campus as theyve been
looking at how to navigate this system.
The grant is the result of a partnership
between the womens center and student

affairs, Hurt said. The Department of Justice

declined to comment.
In a spring systemwide review of centers,
the Board of Governors reviewed the womens
center and closed several other centers across
the state. Rather than closing the womens
center or recommending a budget cut, the
boards review committee recommended the
University look into putting more money into
the center.
Our committee was particularly moved
by the fact that the director of the center
made the case that they not only do great
work, which I think is true, but theyre so
understaffed with counselors that they dont
reach all that they should or would, said
Jim Holmes, chairman of the BOG working
committee.
Holmes said he thinks supporting the
womens center is an important step in supporting students.
Protecting our young people and giving our
young people support thats one of our fundamental missions and obligations, he said.
Rachel Allen, the co-chairwoman of UNC
student group Carolina Advocating for
Gender Equality, said its important to educate
students on sexual assault response and prevention resources.
Its just really important for students at the
University to understand that there are tons
of places on-campus and off-campus to get
help after an incident, and one of those is the
womens center, she said.
Allen said organizations like hers and the
womens center promote dialogue.
I think this is a conversation that needs to
continue to happen at the University.
university@dailytarheel.com

UNCs $3 million loan aims to make

a more inclusive neighborhood.
By Kiana Cole
Senior Writer

I heard a story about a disease at the turn of

the century in Europe, began Northside resident Jamilah Sabir-Calloway.
Everyone was very ill. All of the doctors and
scientists couldnt figure out what was causing
this sickness. One day, they noticed the milkmaids were not getting sick. They decided to
include the milkmaids in the discussion, and
because they took the time to do so, the bovinebased vaccination was created.
For Sabir-Calloway, the Northside
Neighborhood Initiative is an example of
including the milkmaids those who arent
scholars or scientists but instead residents of the
community with significant points of view.
You cant know what people want unless
they have a seat at the table, she said.
In March, Chapel Hill announced the initiative, a partnership that aims to provide all
Chapel Hill residents a seat at the table.
The town of Chapel Hill, UNC, Self-Help
Credit Union and the Jackson Center have partnered to pursue a balanced Northside.
In a technique known as landbanking, UNC
has given Self-Help Credit Union a $3 million,
zero-percent interest loan that allows for the
acquisition of Northside properties.
Sarah Vinas, housing and community planner for Chapel Hill, said this initiative aims to
make the neighborhood relate to everybody.
Our vision is to make Northside a community where longtime residents, young families
and students can live, she said.

At a meeting with Orange Countys Compass

Group made of community representatives
and partners one resident mentioned the
need for quick cash to effect change.
Hudson Vaughan, deputy director for the
Jackson Center, said the problem prompted
adopting an initiative that allowed the purchase,
repair and sale of homes to affordable housing
agencies or aspiring owners.
One thing we are explicit about is this is not
an anti-student measure, he said. We have
incorporated students into the process.
After Self-Help obtains the properties, the
agency has the opportunity to sell to new homeowners and tenants who hope to become a part
of the Northside community.
Loans are not being given directly to people,
said Dan Levine, Self-Help director of business
development. The loan is used to acquire properties and to hold them.
After 10 years, Self-Help will pay back the
loan to UNC.
Echoing Sabir-Calloways beliefs of inclusion, Della Pollock, the Jackson Centers executive director, said the mission is to preserve
and advance the historic Northside.
We are often trying to fill the vision those
histories put forward for fair housing and for
youth empowerment, among other things.
Sabir-Calloway said the initiative is a step
in the right direction and a great way for the
communitys different demographic groups to
learn more about each other.
You fear what you do not know, she said.
If we are really neighbors, then we will know
each other and not fear each other. My prayer
is that the intention of this initiative is to
enrich the community, and I think it will.
@kianamcole
city@dailytarheel.com

Business brewing for Carrboro coeehouse owner

The science and art
of bean-roasting fuse
at Gray Squirrel Coffee.
By Meg Garner
Senior Writer

Theres a moment when

Shaw Sturton is talking
he pauses to watch as his
employee carries two espressos over to customers.
That was really beautiful
to watch, he said. And for
Sturton, seeing that relatively
ordinary moment is what
he said business is all about:
providing customers not only
with handcrafted coffee, but
also a well-crafted experience.
Sturton began his coffee
career more than 12 years
ago, and in that time, he has
gone from working behind
the bar making beverages to
traveling the world buying

coffee beans. When his wife

took a job at UNC, the two
quickly settled on making
Carrboro their home.
We ended up looking at
Durham and Raleigh, and the
realtor showed us Carrboro,
and after wandering around,
we just fell in love with it, he
said. We have a home literally across the street, where I
can walk to work and my wife
can walk to work.
Gray Squirrel Coffee Co.
has been open for just under a
month, but through Sturtons
meticulous work and dedicated
employees, it has steadily made
a name for itself in Carrboro.
Its my most favorite coffee selection around here,
customer Sarah Honer said. It
really reminds me of my time
spent in the Bay Area. Im here
as often as I can be.
After spending time getting to know his community,
Sturton set out to find his

own space to open a small

walk-up coffee bar, but his
vision changed when he met
the owner of YesterYears
Brewery, who asked if Sturton
wanted to share a space.
Now nestled between the
ArtsCenter and Cats Cradle,
Gray Squirrel offers customers a limited menu of options,
which Sturton spent weeks
working on.
Theres this old saying
that its science and art, and I
like to say coffee and roasting
is science and art, he said.
Were not scientists, but we
do like to consider ourselves
artists. That being said, we do
delve into the scientific side of
things as much as we can.
Not only does Sturton
work closely with his importers to make sure theyre providing the best beans he
also roasts them himself in
the back of the shop.
Sometimes a roast tastes

better dark, and were not

afraid to tiptoe that line and
go onto the dark side. We
generally dont. We like to
play right there in the middle, he said.
And while the self-proclaimed coffee geek loves to
experiment with his beans,
Sturton said the best part of
his business is how it enables
him to meet new people.
I think my favorite thing
about coffee is creating relationships, be that behind the
counter or out traveling to the
regions meeting producers
and sitting down for a meal
with their families, he said.
As his business continues
to grow, Sturton said Gray
Squirrels next big step is getting its online business up
and running so he can share
his North Carolina-roasted
coffee with people back home.
He hopes the online store will
be fully functioning within

DTH/KYLE HODGES
Owner Shaw Sturton works alongside barista Laura Leech at
Gray Squirrel, a new coffee shop in Carrboro next to Cats Cradle.

the next three months.

Until then, Sturton and
his employees are focused
on providing the best coffee
experience around evident
when he beamed with pride
as first-time customer Tonya
Sink congratulated him on

his espresso.
Its my first time, but
espresso-wise, its very
smooth, which isnt always
the case with espresso, Sink
said. Its delicious.
@MMGarner28
city@dailytarheel.com

News

Friday, September 4, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Poll: Book-banning gets approval boost

Many responders think
some books should be
completely forbidden.
By Meg Garner
Senior Writer

Since its release in 1951,

J.D. Salingers The Catcher
in the Rye has sold more
than 65 million copies, and in
that time, it has continually
created a firestorm of debate
over its fluent profanity.
And as preparations begin
for the nationwide Banned
Books Week, which starts
Sept. 27, criticism of what
many consider classics continues to be an issue.

I think people have really

strong beliefs, and I dont
mean just religiously I
mean a really strong world
view, Chapel Hill Public
Library director Susan Brown
said.
When something comes
outside of that worldview they
panic, and there are always
people who will challenge a
differing opinion. Its often
expressed as were protecting
our kids, but the argument
has been made that protecting your kids from violence in
a book, when they can watch
the news or play video games,
is bananas.
In a Harris poll released
in July, 28 percent of participants said they believed

The professionals job is to create a variety of

books that will move the community forward.
Brian Sturm
associate professor for UNC School of Information and Library Science

there were books that should

be banned completely a
10-point increase from
respondents who answered
the question four years ago.
Brown said though the poll
is interesting, she questions
the generalities in its questioning. Currently, no books
are banned from the Chapel
Hill library, she said.
Brian Sturm, associate
professor in the UNC School
of Information and Library
Science, echoed Browns skep-

ticism.
Sturm said that rather than
encouraging students to confront those who wish to ban
books, he urges them to congratulate fellow readers on
feeling passionate about the
material they are reading.
We see the starvation in
Africa and we shrug, we see
the people getting bombed in
the Middle East and we shrug
and it just doesnt effect us,
Sturm said. When a person
actually takes the time to say,

This bothers me that youre

providing this kind of material, I say to my students,
Congratulate them on the
fact that they care enough to
come in and talk to you.
He said its the job of a
librarian to challenge readers.
The professionals job is to
create a variety of books that
will move the community forward, he said. Its going to
challenge people in the community to think differently.
Thats what growth is all
about and what libraries are
all about, in my opinion.
Aside from their opinions
about banning books, Brown
and Sturm both narrowed
down their favorite book to
William Goldings Lord of

the Flies a title that is

regularly challenged.
UNC junior Tamara
Jackson, whose favorite
author Judy Blume is often
criticized for a sexualized
writing style, said parents
will often try to ban books
to protect their children, but
questioned if they would
rather have their children
learn things in school or on
the street.
Her friend and fellow UNC
junior Rodnei Crutchfield
agreed, saying it is our First
Amendment right to read certain texts.
People need to learn to be
uncomfortable, he said.
@MMGarner28
city@dailytarheel.com

Free-climbing accident kills UNC alumna

Family and friends
remember her
adventurous spirit.
By Haley McDougal
Staff Writer

Tyler Strandberg, 28, liked

to knit toboggans for atrisk boys with their favorite
superheroes at Christmas.
The 2009 UNC graduate
dressed her rescue dog in
Tar Heel attire on basketball
game days. And she loved the
outdoors.

But on Aug. 22, Strandberg

fell to her death while rock
climbing at Grand Teton
National Park in Wyoming.
Strandberg and two
friends, Catherine Nix and
Rebecca Anderson, were
climbing Teewinot Mountain
when they veered off course
while trying to find the route.
Strandberg and Nix fell 200
feet. Anderson was caught on
a ledge and survived.
The three were not using
ropes because the route they
intended to climb is rated
as a class 4.0 climb, which,
according to the National

Her life, although

short, is a legacy to
her students.
Patty Talley
program director at C-V Ranch,
where Strandberg worked

Park Services news release,

consists of exposed rock
climbing and is frequently
climbed without ropes.
Colby Kirkpatrick, a UNC
freshman and Strandbergs
former neighbor, said the
UNC graduate lived a life
full of adventure and laughs
and she always wanted to
share it with those she loved.
She started out hiking,
cross-country skiing and just
was always out there looking
for the next way she could
exercise and connect with
nature, Kirkpatrick said.
And rock climbing, from my
understanding, was her most
recent love.
After receiving her undergraduate degree in psychology from UNC, Strandberg
moved to Jackson, Wyoming
where she worked at C-V
Ranch. She helped at-risk
youth with special needs,
most of whom have behavioral and emotional problems,
said Patty Talley, program
director and principal at the
ranch.
Her life, although short,
is a legacy to her students,
Talley said. So many of them
just want to push us away,

and you just have to try and

try and try again, and Tyler
just never gave up on any of
the kids.
She said Strandberg, who
was a residential counselor,
often planned after-school
and weekend outdoor activities with the young boys she
worked with at the ranch.
She was so close to this one
little boy, and the day before
she died, she took him from
the ranch and took him fishing with her and her dog, said
Marie Noble, a UNC sophomore and Strandbergs cousin.
Talley said a lot of the
children Strandberg worked
with are having difficulty coping with her death, since she
worked hard to build strong
relationships with them.
The ranch is collecting
donations that will go to a
future foundation for the children in Strandbergs and Nixs
honor, since they were both
employees of the ranch.
Clark Woodard, one of
Strandbergs college suitemates, said Strandbergs passion for helping others was
evident throughout college
and continued into her career.
Strandberg was part of UNCs
Big Brothers Big Sisters of
America program, where she
started to make her impact on
the lives of at-risk children.
Although Strandberg
made her home in Jackson,
Wyoming, her family and
friends said her years at UNC
played a large role in shaping
who she was.

COURTESY OF JOSIE STRANDBERG

Tyler Strandberg, an alumna of the UNC class of 2009, fell to her
death while rock climbing in Wyoming on Aug. 22.

She loves Chapel Hill and

is Carolina born and bred,
said Josie Strandberg, her
sister and a current senior at
N.C. State University.
After graduation, she
exuded the founding principles of the University: Lux
and libertas light and liberty through her courageous,
admirable and impactful life,
Woodard said.
Her family and friends
agreed her positive attitude
and laughter were some of her
most defining characteristics.
Her laugh was absolutely
contagious and was so distinct; you could tell it was her
laugh from a mile away, the
younger Strandberg said. I
think the main impact Tyler
left on people and on myself

is really how you need to be

doing things in this life that
you love to do and do it as
much as you can, because
thats what she did.
Kirkpatrick said
Strandbergs family wants
people to continue to be
touched by her life, rather
than focus on the shock and
sadness of her death.
Even regarding what
happened to her, she would
never, ever deter anyone
from following their dreams
or pursuing an adventure,
Kirkpatrick said.
And Woodard said
Strandberg would want
to throw in one last Beat
Duke!
@haley_mcdougal
state@dailytarheel.com

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dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, September 4, 2015

SportsFriday

ON TWITTER

Follow @DTHSports
for coverage of North
Carolina athletics.

McCrary ghts back from torn ACL

Despite starting in 66 of his first 68 games,
soccer wasnt the redshirt seniors first choice
By Evan Chronis
Staff Writer

Jordan McCrary never intended

to play soccer. Although the senior
North Carolina midfielder played as
a child, it wasnt his first choice of a
sport.
McCrary wanted to play basketball, but his brother played soccer. In
an effort to get her kids where they
needed to go, McCrarys mother put
Jordan into soccer too.
He would go along with them to
practice and soon enough, he was
practicing with the team.
I was four years old, when they
called it Smidgets, and I was wearing shin guards on the outside of my
socks, said McCrary.
But when McCrary decided he
wanted to trade in his shin guards
for basketball socks, his mother
didnt agree.
I eventually had to make the decision, either basketball or soccer, and
I chose basketball because I hate cold
weather, McCrary said.
But then my parents said, Nah,
youll play soccer.
Fast forward to 2015, and he is
now ecstatic to return to the sport he
was forced in to as a child, regardless
of the weather.

A change of pace
It was the middle of captains
practice before the start of the 2014
season when McCrarys life changed.
UNC was playing a small six-versussix scrimmage.
The ball popped out and I was
going to go for a tackle, and it was a
50/50 chance, he said.
He remembers the scene vividly.
The second it happened I knew
there was something wrong with my
knee, McCrary said.
I hopped off and just hoped that I
had sprained my MCL and would be
only off for a few weeks.
McCrary received an MRI a few
days after the incident, and the
news from the doctor was worse
than expected. McCrary had completely torn his ACL, while also
spraining his MCL in the process.
He had no choice but to redshirt for

his senior season.

For McCrary, the idea of missing
any part of the season was a foreign
concept. He had started in 66 of
his first 68 games since becoming a
Tar Heel. The last time he had been
injured playing a sport was 12 years
ago, when McCrary was in the fifth
grade.
A broken leg had kept him from
playing for two months. The torn
ACL would keep McCrary away
from soccer for about a calendar
year.
The injury was a change of pace
for McCrary. Instead of playing with
his teammates and hanging out with
them, he was restricted to the confines of his bed.
When he was able to get out of
his bed, he was likely on the way
to physical therapy. But while he
wasnt able to play, McCrary was
still able to watch plenty of soccer,
whether it be at practice or when he
would watch the English Premier
League on TV.
After his surgery on Sept. 2, 2014,
McCrary spent most of his time with
the UNC trainers. He was able to
start playing eight months following
his surgery.

A great support system

As a redshirt senior, McCrary is
one of the last remaining members
of the 2011 national championship
team at UNC.
Several players from that team
and other players from McCrarys
past were quick to check in on him
after the news of the injury broke.
A lot of players who had been
through this situation were able to
coach me and tell me what to expect,
McCrary said. It helped because
there were times when I was anxious
to just do something and they just
kept me level headed.
Getting calls from members of
the 2011 squad brought up fond
memories for McCrary, who was only
a freshman when his team won it
all. That season was instrumental to
McCrary becoming the player that he
is today.
Ive definitely matured a lot
since then, he said.

It went from me playing my

position and learning to me now
knowing that and trying to help
others get to where I am now.
Calls from his teammates helped,
but the one thing that kept McCrary
together was the support from his
family.
My parents used to always come
up for games and they came up
still, even though I wasnt playing...
McCrary said. ... They were a great
support system.
His biggest supporter was his
mother, who to this day still supports her decision to force her son
into soccer. McCrary can now be
thankful for that decision.
As his mother it was my job to
keep his spirit up and maintain a positive attitude, said Phyllis McCrary.
I allowed time and space for
Jordan to accept his situation, and
was there for him throughout his
surgery and the beginning of his
recovery process. Jordan and I
have a close relationship, as I do
with all my sons, and he looks to
me for validation that everything
is okay.
While McCrary sat on the bench
all season, he saw the game with a
new set of eyes. He couldnt help on
the field, so he took on a new role
with the team.
I was really happy that I got to
see it from a different perspective,
because when you sit on the sideline
you really get to see how the formation works and how guys work in
the system, McCrary said.
Then I get to learn how to be
a leader off the field and how to
motivate my players in another
way.

He can do a lot for us

Even though McCrary didnt have
much choice when choosing soccer,
the sport is now the center of his
future plans. McCrary looks back at
his injury as a roadblock, but one
that wont stop him from reaching
his goals.
I am very determined, he said.
When I came into school I wanted to get a degree from here and go
play professional soccer. When I got

DTH/VERONICA BURKHART
Redshirt senior Jordan McCrary practices Thursday for his teams busy weekend,
filled with two games against William & Mary on Friday and Tulsa on Sunday.

hurt none of that changed. It means

that I have an extra year to take
classes.
His teammates are just as excited
as he is to have him back.
Hes an influential player on and
off the field, said junior midfielder
Omar Holness.
We believe that he can do a lot
for us. His pace and urge to be a
leader on and off the field is a great
thing.
Head coach Carlos Somoano said
he is eager to see McCrary back on
the pitch and watch him return to
full form.
He built some good momentum
in preseason, said Somoano. I

dont know if hes hit his full stride

yet but hes going to be very important for us this year. He started on a
national championship team so he
knows how to win.
The nightmare is over for
McCrary. He can spend the rest of
his days as a Tar Heel playing the
sport hes grown to love and helping
lead the young UNC squad.
For McCrary, his injury didnt
break him, but rather molded him
into the player he is today.
And he can be thankful for two
things: that he is fully healthy, and
that he isnt playing basketball.
@Evan_Chronis
sports@dailytarheel.com

Q&A with UNC tennis standout Jamie Loeb

In her sophomore season, Jamie Loeb won the
womens Singles National
Championship, earned
ACC Player of the Year and
helped lead a North Carolina
womens tennis team that
won the ITA National Indoor
Intercollegiate Championship.
Loeb has played at the No.
1 singles position for UNC
during the last two seasons.
On Tuesday, she played in
the U.S. Open in Flushing
Meadows, N.Y.
Her draw put her up
against Caroline Wozniacki,
the No. 4 seed in the tournament and the fifthranked player in the world.
The match took place in
Arthur Ashe Stadium, with
Wozniacki claiming the 6-2
6-0 win.
Even with a loss, it was a
once-in-a-lifetime experience
for New York native Loeb.
The Daily Tar Heel staff
writer Michael Freije spoke
to Loeb on Thursday to talk
about her experience at the
U.S. Open and her time at
North Carolina.

The Daily Tar Heel: What does

the U.S. Open mean to you?
Jamie Loeb: It means a lot. I am
from New York, and I grew
up very close to the tournament, and I went to the U.S.
Open every year.
DTH: What was it like growing
up so close to the Billie Jean
King National Tennis Center
in Flushing Meadows?
JL: I felt at home during the
tournament because it is so
close to where I grew up in
New York. Its like a second
home to me.
DTH: How often did you dream
of playing there growing up?
JL: I always wanted to play in
the tournament. I had trained
in nearby facilities like the
McEnroe Academy and
played in qualifying matches,
but not in the actual open.
DTH: What was it like fulfilling
that dream?
JL: I was very anxious. I got

(Walking onto the court) was surreal. It was

probably my favorite part of the tournament.
Jamie Loeb
junior tennis player who appeared in the U.S. Open

a lot of texts from friends. It

was really cool, especially to
play in Arthur Ashe, one of
the largest tennis stages in
the world.

DTH: Who was there to cheer

you on?

DTH: What was your reaction

to your draw against Caroline
Wozniacki?

JL: My family and friends were

there in the stands, which was
very cool.

JL: Obviously there are better

draws, but I was very excited
to play against such a wellexperienced and established
player and a formerly ranked
No. 1 player in the world.

DTH: How did you feel

when you first walked onto
the court in Arthur Ashe
Stadium?

DTH: How did your UNC

teammates and Coach Brian
Kalbas help prepare you for
this experience?
JL: They were very supportive
and sent a lot of good luck
texts. Also, Coach Kalbas and
the other assistant coaches
were there to cheer me on in

Arthur Ashe Stadium, which

meant a lot.

JL: It was surreal. It was probably my favorite part of the

tournament. Looking up and
seeing all my friends and fans
cheering me on was incredible.
DTH: What was your game
plan going up against such a
strong opponent?
JL: I knew I just wanted to play

DTH/ALEX HAMEL
Jamie Loeb, a UNC junior on the tennis team, went down in a match
against the worlds fifth-ranked player in the U.S. Open on Tuesday.

my game. I knew her backhand

was her strongest and her
forehand was not as strong. I
wanted to be aggressive, attack
her and play my game.
DTH: How will you use this
incredible opportunity to help
this year?
JL: I definitely want to work
on my fitness, because so
many of these girls are bigger

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK

The DTH sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners
of the biggest ACC and national college football games each week.

Pat
Carlos
Brendan
C Jackson
Logan
Jeremy
Paige

James Collazo Marks Cowart Ulrich Vernon Ladisic
Record to date
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Louisville vs. Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Auburn
Texas at Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Texas
Wisconsin vs. Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Wisconsin
Ohio State at Virginia Tech
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
Arizona State vs. Texas A&M Arizona State Arizona State
Texas A&M
Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Texas A&M
Washington at Boise State
Boise State
Boise State
Boise State
Washington Washington
Boise State
Boise State
Virginia at UCLA
UCLA
UCLA
UCLA
UCLA
UCLA
UCLA
UCLA
Troy at N.C. State
N.C. State
N.C. State
N.C. State
N.C. State
N.C. State
N.C. State
N.C. State
BYU at Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
BYU
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska

Egos are on the line in the first

DTH picks of the year.
Brendan Marks who narrowly
escaped last place a season ago
is doing his best to dig himself an
early hole, even from overseas.
BYU over Nebraska? What gives?
Three words, he said. Taysom.
Hill. Heisman?
Editor-in-Chief Paige Ladisic
took some risks, picking Texas and
Wisconsin to pull off huge upsets.
But the Chief had a question-

than I am. That alone will

help a lot.
DTH: Will you be back at the
U.S. Open?
JL: I hope so. Obviously it
depends a lot on my ranking
and how I play this year, but
I would love to be back at the
U.S. Open.
@michaelfreije
sports@dailytarheel.com

Senior journalism
major and editorin-chief Paige
Ladisic is this
weeks guest
picker.

able way of making her selections.

Mascot cuteness, said Ladisic
with confidence. If a mascot
looked like a furry, I automatically
picked them to lose.
Rest in peace, guest picker. Rest
in peace.

From Page One

Friday, September 4, 2015

FOOTBALL

FROM PAGE 1

The Tar Heels quickly

marched down the field to the
Gamecocks 6-yard line on
their first drive. But on thirdand-goal, he made his first
mistake, throwing an interception in the end zone to
bring the scoring opportunity
to an abrupt halt.
He quickly returned to
form. Williams opened the

STORROW

FROM PAGE 1

revoked for 30 days.

I am deeply sorry for my
wrong decision, Storrow
said in a statement. Todays
court case was one small
step of many to take responsibility for my actions. I let
my community down and
endangered the lives and

The Daily Tar Heel

Tar Heels second drive with

back-to-back completions
before later finding receiver
Bug Howard in the end zone
giving UNC a 7-0 lead.
The touchdown proved to
be the only one for UNC on
Thursday night. UNC drove
deep into South Carolina territory two more times in the
first half, only to come away
with field goals.
That comes back to haunt
you, Williams said.

The Tar Heels opened the

third quarter with a 13-10 lead
and appeared set to add to it
when tailback Elijah Hood
busted loose for a 44-yard
run, moving the ball to the
Gamecocks 21-yard line.
But two plays later, Williams
telegraphed a pass intended
for Quinshad Davis, resulting
in the quarterbacks second
interception of the night. Yet, it
wasnt the most pivotal.
With UNC trailing 17-13 in

the fourth quarter, Williams

led the Tar Heels to the
South Carolina 6-yard line.
And on fourth down, the
quarterback threw another
interception in the end zone
to conclude what ultimately
ended up being UNCs final
drive.
I guess he thought he
had a lot of juice on the ball,
but he clearly didnt, said
Howard, who led all players
with 114 yards receiving.

health of myself and others,

and this will never happen
again.
Storrow, 26, the youngest member of the council,
is running for re-election in
November.
The UNC class of 2011
alumnus is serving his first
term on the council.
Marcus Hill, a Durhambased attorney with experi-

ence in DWI cases, said this

type of case deals with several interesting and unique
laws.
Hill, who is not involved
in Storrows case, said the
severity of a DWI sentencing is influenced by mitigating, aggravating and grossly
aggravating factors.
He said that in order to
determine the punishment

for a DWI, the judge weighs

factors like prior offenses,
reckless driving, blood alcohol content and whether an
alcohol assessment course is
completed.
Bill Massengale, Storrows
lawyer, said Storrows sentencing was pushed back to
Nov. 17 to give Storrow time
to complete an alcohol assessment course.

We had a couple of guys

open in the back of the end
zone. If he had just got it,
three or four inches higher
over their heads, they would
have been touchdowns and
changed the whole game.
After the game, Williams
hung his head as reporters
questioned him. His radiant
smile was absent.
When asked about what
led to the most interceptions
of his career, Williams knew

the answer.
Its just me, me not protecting the football, he said.
Thats the one thing weve
been preaching all training
camp and before this game
even started just protecting
the football. I did a careless
job of that tonight, and now I
have to go back and watch the
mistakes again. Its going to
haunt me.
@patjames24
sports@dailytarheel.com

I let my community down and endangered

the lives and health of myself and others.
Lee Storrow
Chapel Hill Town Council member who was charged with a DWI in August

The course will be a mitigating factor in the judges

sentencing, Massengale said.
He said the speeding
charge was dismissed because

it would have been an aggravating factor in the judges

decision.
@erin_kolstad
city@dailytarheel.com

DTH office is open TODAY

from is
9am-5pm
DTH9:00am-5:00pm
office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
DTH office
open Mon-Fri

Line Classified Ad Rates

Deadlines

To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto

www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

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Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication

25 Words ....... $20.00/week 25 Words ....... $42.50/week
Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business
Extra words ..25/word/day Extra words ...25/word/day
days prior to publication
EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

Tutoring

Help Wanted

Tutoring

GRE PREP BeginsSeptember 12and 14

In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and FSU,

PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for the GRE
entrance exam. Early Bird rates are $504 ($12/hour) for our 42 hour course.
Attend nights, days, or weekends in person or Live Online.
To visit a class or to learn more, go towww.PrepSuccess.com
or call919-791-0810

Announcements

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH

CUSTOMERS

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
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or an intention to make any such preference,
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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:
1-800-669-9777.

Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to

publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session.
A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e.
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national origin, handicap, marital status.

Child Care Wanted

AFTERNOON NANNY. Help us with school
pick up in Chapel Hill 4-5 days/wk (3-6pm)
for delightful 4 year-old boy. Must have car,
clean driving record and great references.
$10-$12/hr +gas money. Start immediately!
lebprice@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE: Seeking afterschool care 3 days/
wk for 3 boys ages 12 and 10. Schedule: M/W/F
2:45-5:45pm. East Chapel Hill. Car preferred.
919-923-6214.
SITTER NEEDED for boy (8) and girl (12) in Chapel Hill near UNC campus. School pick up and
activities Tu/W/Th until 6pm plus some evenings. Weekend hours available too if wanted.
Must be reliable and creative with clean driving
record and good references. $14/hr. +gas money. Cooking a plus. battlepark68@gmail.com.
LOOKING FOR compassionate and dependable candidate to work M-F afternoons with
11 year-old autistic girl. Job includes supervising at an afterschool program and community outings. Also hiring for weekends. Some
experience preferred but not required. Please
respond to Tricia at triciawildman@yahoo.com
and acquire2001@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE IN Chapel Hill for 2 great
girls (age 9 and 12). Pick up from school in Durham, take to activities. 2-3 hrs/day, 4-5 days/
wk.. More hours available if interested. $1115/hr +gas money. Responsible driver with
clean record and reliable car please. contact:
arao25@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED: Seeking
fun, creative and experienced helper M-Th
3-5:30pm for great kids, son (12) and daughter (13). Help with homework and driving to
activities. Own transportation and safe driving
record a must. BadgerFamilyNC@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE HELP WANTED: UNC Chapel Hill
family looking for UNC student to help with our
12 year-old daughters afterschool activities
(including driving), dog walking (very mellow
lab), and occasional light household chores.
3.30-5.30pm. M-F. $14/hr. Previous child care
experience required. 10 minutes from campus.
Please contact chesca.colloredo@gmail.com.

FAIR HOUSING

UPSCALE APARTMENT
HOMES $$ OFF
Granite, stainless steel, hardwoods, designer
kitchens, sports simulator, swimming pool,
cabanas, volleyball, valet waste. Discount until
end of summer! 919-929-7005.
NEWLY RENOVATED unit at McCauley Trail.
Walk or bike down McCauley to class.
3BR/1.5BA townhouse, $1,500/mo. 3 parking passes included. Call 919-968-7226 or
email rentals@millhouseproperties.com.

SPACIOUS 2BR
TOWNHOME $899
Cable, internet and W/D included! Hardwoods
throughout. Walk to class! Volleyball and bocce. Lease now or for next year! 919.636.5132.
1BR/1BA. WALK TO UNC. Basement apartment
available immediately. Best location in town.
Spacious rooms, parking and water included.
9 or 12 month lease option. No pets, no smoking. $590/mo. special rate. 919-929-1188.
APARTMENT FOR RENT! Fabulous location,
less than 1 mile from campus off Franklin
Street. 2BR/1BA, on busline in lovely wooded
neighborhood. W/D, central air, dishwasher,
yearly lease, water provided, pets OK with
deposit. Available immediately. $850/mo.
919-929-1714.

AFFORDABLE, UPSCALE
APT. HOMES
Brand new. Granite, appliances, hardwoods,
carpeting, finishes! Pet park, pool, tennis, basketball! 1BR starts at $663/mo! 919-967-4420.
FINLEY FOREST condo for rent. 3BR/2.5BA furnished, W/D included. Convenient to bus stop.
$1,300/mo. No pets. $1,000 deposit,.1 year
lease. 336-508-1927.
5 BLOCKS TO TOP OF THE HILL! 4BR/3.5BA
carriage house. Double garage, skylights, hardwoods, all electric. Available now. $2,700/mo.
Call: 919-942-6945.

PLACE A CLASSIFIED
www.dailytarheel.com
OR CALL 962-0252

Residential
Services, Inc.
Gain Valuable Experience in
Intellectual and Developmental
Disabilities

Weekend and evening hours are

available working with children and
adults with developmental disabilities,
helping them achieve their personal
goals. Gain valuable experience for
psychology, sociology, nursing majors,
and other related fields. Various shifts
available. $10.10/hr. APPLY ONLINE!

www.rsi-nc.org
421445

For Rent
MILL CREEK CONDO: Live in this nice Mill
Creek condo, near the pool and a short walk
to the bus stop on MLK. 4BR/2BA, a deal
at $1,600/mo, 4 parking passes included.
Call 919-968-7226 or email rentals@millhouseproperties.com.

Help Wanted
CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE: Chapel Hill childrens
clothing boutique is hiring for afternoons (28pm) and weekends! Must be cheerful and
great with children of all ages. Email us at
gleekids@yahoo.com.
ASSISTANT NEEDED PART-TIME for helping
student in wheelchair. $10/hr, hours flexible
but consistent. Duties include driving, no car
needed, assisting with meals, homework, getting to classes and other physical activities.
Contact neededassistant@gmail.com, 919414-0494.
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!
15-25 HRS/WK, PART-TIME leasing agent
needed for apartment community. Duties: Conduct tours, respond to email and phone leads,
filing, updating spreadsheets. No experience
needed. $10/hr. Email resume: office@sagebrookchapelhill.com.
NOTASIANEER NEEDED! New, music based
play space and music school seeks fun, energetic personality to help greet and receive customers, take payment as well as attend to any
scheduling issues. Must love playing with kids.
Email info@notasium.com or call for details.
919-230-9321.

SERVERS, HOSTS
Needed for Elmos Diner, DURHAM. Full-time
or part-time. Will train friendly, energetic
people. Apply in person from 9-11am or 2-5pm
M-F at 776 9th Street, Durham. Can download
application at www.elmosdiner.com.

PART-TIME SATURDAY
EVENT STAFF
Hiring part-time Saturday event staff. Occasional Friday night but almost exclusively
Saturday work. Assist with coordinating weddings, college football game day groups, wine
tours, etc. EXCELLENT PAY! Send your letter
of interest by email along with the resume if
you have one and your field of study. Email to
careers@carolinalivery.net.

HOROSCOPES

Help Wanted
PART-TIME OFFICE,
EVENT STAFF
Part-time office assistants, event coordinators
at alumnus owned transportation and special
event company. Great hands on opportunity.
Minimum GPA: 3.0 (NO EXCEPTIONS!). Junior,
seniors, grad students preferred. Flexible, can
work around your classes, exams, activities.
Business, marketing, media&journalism students encouraged (not required); INCREDIBLE pay ($13-$16/hr); Some weekend special event coordinating. Email availability,
outline of work experience, area of study to
BeckyMcMorrow@CarolinaLivery.net.

CINEMA & RESTAURANT

NOW HIRING
Silverspot, a sophisticated cinema and restaurant, hiring all positions for grand opening.
Visit us at University Place, visit our website
www.silverspot.net, call 984-999-4028.

BARTENDERS ARE IN
DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. Raleighs Bartending School
fall tuition special. Have fun! Make money!
Meet people! www. cocktailmixer.com Call
now!! 919-676-0774.
AQUATICS STAFF WANTED: Chapel Hill Parks
and Recreation is hiring Lifeguards and swim,
water exercise Instructors for Fall 2015. Apply online at www.townofchapelhill.org. For
more information contact Lizzie Burrill at
eburrill@townofchapelhill.org.
HIP HOP DANCERS NEEDED to perform and
lead line dance at uncwalkforhealth.com event.
UNC students only. Respond via email by Sept.
12. uncwalkforhealth@yahoo.com.
ELMOS DINER CARRBOROL Now hiring experienced servers for PM shifts weeknights
and weekends. Please apply online at: https://
elmoscarrboro.companycareersite.com,
919-929-2909.
WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is hiring cooks,

counter help and delivery drivers for the fall

semester. Excellent part-time and full-time
opportunities. Apply in person at 313 East
Main Street in Carrboro. 919-537-8271.

TENNIS: Fun way to earn some money. College

aged hitting partner wanted for advanced junior tennis player in Chapel Hill, Carrboro. 2-3
evenings/wk. $25/hr. Email jenmacy@gmail.
com or call 336-708-0749.
TUTORS NEEDED: Literacy, EC and someone
who knows Lindamood-Bell and Wilson (Orton
Type). Math, science (north Chatham, too),
homework and organization. $21+/hr. TBD.
Please send days and hours to jlocts@aol.com.
Clinical Teaching Tutors.
PART-TIME KENNEL HELP and bathers needed.
Mostly on weekends. We are busiest around
holidays and summer. Experience preferred.
Must be smart, hardworking, animal lover. Apply in person. 710 West Rosemary Street. Love
Overboard Kennels and Grooming. Or email
luvdog22@bellsouth.net.

Roommates
MALE SEEKING ROOMMATE in 2BR house 2
blocks off campus (near Columbia and Ransom
Street). Rent $600/mo. including utilities. Email
room6177@gmail.com.
FREE RENT, ROOMMATE, HOUSE. Disabled female professional looking for roommate for a
house off Ephesus Church Road. Free rent and
partial utilities to sleep at house and help get
in bed. Must like pets. Will have 2 rooms and
bathroom. Share kitchen. For more info, email
deliza05@gmail.com.

If September 4th iis Your Birthday...

Go full out for what you love this year. Keep
positive. Take leadership, especially after 9/13.
Focus on shared finances after 9/27. Romance
and partnership bloom after 3/8. Strategize for
savings after 3/23. Grow your collaboration with
all your heart.
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 Youre entering a good
phase for studying. Its easier to concentrate
today and tomorrow, especially behind
closed doors. Learn about money. It pays
to recycle and conserve. Use charm and wit
to advance. Self-discipline with homework
helps.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 You can make extra cash
today and tomorrow. Business interferes
with your fun. You have obligations to
your public. Practical demands control the
outcome. Remember what youve learned.
Extend your reach. And dont forget your
toothbrush.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 Get innovative, and take
advantages of renewed confidence and
energy over the next two days. It could get
intense. Investing in your home works. Make
household repairs. Monitor carefully to keep
costs down. Heed a partners experience.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 Listen and learn. Finish
your work in private today and tomorrow.
Regarding taking on risks or expense, slow
down and consider options. Get expert
assistance. Finish up what youve promised.
Stand your ground. Envision yourself
winning.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 Wait on a household decision.
A change in circumstances could alter your
direction. Your team comes through for you
today and tomorrow. Stand up to your own
fears, for what you know is right. Anticipate
controversy. Cooperate.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 Consider new professional
opportunities for the next few days. Anticipate changes, and re-arrange responsibilities. Postpone meetings or big decisions.
Take time out for fun. Give a loved one your
full attention. Find out what they want.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is an 8 Travel fantasies animate
you over the next few days. Plan a relaxing
getaway. New circumstances affect your
decisions. Favor spending on fascinating experiences over toys. Allow extra time for the
unexpected. Exchange ideas and resources.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 Weigh your options. Refine
the budget over the next few days. Avoid
impulsive spending. Dont lose what youve
got hoping for more. Wait for a better time.
Financial arguments spark with little provocation. Stick to simple ingredients.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 Be receptive when your partner
wants to talk. Compromise is required today
and tomorrow. Collaborate to complete a
tricky job. If you get stuck, take a break and
get some fresh air. Hire a professional, if
necessary.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 You cant please everyone
all the time. Theres plenty of work over the
next few days, requiring finesse with dueling
opinions. A power shift could scramble plans.
You get more if youre nice and respectful.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 Spend time with family and
friends, and have fun today and tomorrow.
Love is the priority. It feeds your spirit.
Indulge in passions, sports and games. Take
time for romance, and to do what another
likes.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 Perfect your environment.
Make your home more comfortable today and
tomorrow. A little fixing up is required. Keep
your objective in mind. Get family involved by
courting their self-interest. Bribery can work.
Find whats needed nearby.

(c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Tutoring Wanted
FRENCH TUTOR NEEDED: Bonjour! Seeking engaging and experienced French tutor for great
middle school daughter taking high school
French. In home tutoring 1-2 days/wk for 1
hour. Contact BadgerFamilyNC@gmail.com.

Its Fast, Its Easy!

Its DTH Classifieds
ONLINE!
dailytarheel.com/classifieds

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY

Volunteering
WANT TO BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER? Help
school age students, Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Schools 1-2 hrs/wk. Stop by UNC campus in
Student Union Room #3102 any day between
10am-3:30pm, Sept. 3, 8, 9 or 15 to sign up!
Email: volunteer@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919967-8211 ext. 28281.

HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT

DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com

STARPOINT STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?
Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

The Daily Tar Heel will be closed on Monday, September 7th, for Labor Day. We will reopen Tuesday, September 8th.
Deadline for classified ads for Tuesday will be Today, September 4th at noon. Enjoy the Break!

Religious Directory
jrogers@upcch.org 919-967-2311
110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
Thursdays Fellowship dinner
& program 5:45-8 PM
Weekly small groups

EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY

Join us for dinner & fellowship!
Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m.

Sundays at 10:30am

Creekside Elementary

Sunday Worship at our six local

Partner Churches.

5321 Ephesus Church

Rd,Durham, NC 27707

A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina

www.uncpcm.com

919.797.2884

304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC

(919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org

Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well

as annual spring break mission opportunities.

allgather.org

Student Chaplain - The Rev.Tambria Lee

(tlee@thechapelofthecross.org)

Sundays 10:00 and 11:45

The Varsity Theatre

Presbyterian
Campus
Ministry

a new church with a

mission: to love Chapel Hill
with the Heart of Jesus

lovechapelhill.com

(919) 942-6666

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, September 4, 2015

Benevolent bids on abandoned bikes

Public Safety sold off
lost bikes to students
to raise charity money.
By Blake Hoarty
Staff Writer

The Department of Public

Safety confiscates abandoned
bikes on campus and with
help from Alpha Phi Omega,
a service fraternity, those
bikes end up benefiting students and local charities.
The two organizations
worked together with UNC
Transportation & Parking to
auction off bicycles on the bottom level of the Kenan-Flagler
Business School parking deck
Thursday evening. The proceeds from the auction will be
donated to local charities.
Stephanie Katz, member
of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, said their relationship
with DPS goes way back.
This is something we have

been doing for a long time,

Katz said.
We get a percentage of the
profits, some goes to DPS,
and the rest gets distributed
to the charities.
The process of deciding
which charities to donate
to involves a vote with the
fraternity and attendees of
another event.
At the end of the semester
we hold a charity night where
our brotherhood and people
that come to the event vote for
what charities to do, Katz said.
We usually do five charities. The three with the most
votes get the highest donations, and the last two receive
a secondary amount.
Bryan Head, another member of the Alpha Phi Omega
fraternity, said the relationship with DPS is mutually
beneficial.
This is good for strengthening the relationships
between the students and
the actual civil workers and

You get some pretty decent bikes from time

to time with some good brands.
Sergio Mazul
N.C. State University graduate student

the people who work for the

students, Head said. That
direct interface is hard to
facilitate sometimes.
Head said the bikes at the
auction were left unclaimed
on campus.
These are bikes that have
been left out for a long time,
and have been abandoned,
or they have been parked in
places where they are not
allowed to be parked, and
they are taken by DPS, Head
said. Students are given a
month to claim their bicycles,
and after the month we sell
them to charity.
UNC students werent the
only ones in attendance at the
event.
Sergio Mazul, a graduate student at N.C. State

University, accompanied his

fiancee who is a graduate student in the Gillings School of
Global Public Health.
Its a bit of a mixed bag,
Mazul said.
You get some pretty
decent bikes from time to
time with some good brands,
but at the same time a lot
of them are (in) disrepair. I
think a lot of people should
come in knowing that, but
thats not to say you cant
find a really clean bike that is
ready to ride.
Although the bikes are not
always the best quality, Mazul
said this helps make them
more affordable.
These are bikes that have
essentially fallen out of ownership, Mazul said. It gives

DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY
Students bid on bikes that were confiscated and abandoned on
campus. Service fraternity APO organized the auction with DPS.

another student who doesnt

have the money to buy a new
bike the opportunity to get a
decent bike.
Katz said this event benefits everyone.
Its great to give back to

the community, said Katz. It

helps us get funding to donate
to our charities, it gets our
name out there and everyone
gets bikes.
university@dailytarheel.com

Q&A with Mipso fiddler Libby Rodenbough

They started making
music together when the band
formed in 2010, the fall of
their freshman year at UNC.
Now, nearly five years later,
Chapel Hill favorites Mipso
are hitting the road again.
But not before they release
their new album, Old Time
Reverie, and return to Cats
Cradle this weekend.
Arts & Entertainment
Editor Sarah Vassello spoke to
the last member to join, Libby
Rodenbough, about being a
part of the band, returning to
the Cradle and releasing her
first Mipso album.

Daily Tar Heel: How does it

feel to be returning to Cats
Cradle for this release show?
Libby Rodenbough: It feels
really wonderful. It feels
every time we go there more
of a homecoming because

it feels like the interval

between Cats Cradle shows
just gets bigger by the year,
and were going further and
further afield these days,
so when we come home, it
makes the homecoming that
much sweeter.

DTH: How many times is it

now that youve performed
there?
LR: I bet were on number
five or six? Maybe even more
than that? Im the wrong person to ask because I wasnt an
official member of the band
for the first couple of shows,
but we probably played at
least three or four while we
were still in school, and then
weve played a couple since
then.
DTH: I saw that this is an
album release show. Can you

tell me a little about that?

LR: The new album is called

Old Time Reverie. Officially,

itll be out Oct. 2, but we have
the copies that are printed
already, and well have it
available for sale exclusively
at the shows up until Oct. 2.
If you want a copy of it, the
only way to get it is to come
out to the show, so we hope
thats incentive.
Were really excited about
the record. We recorded it
in December and January
of this past year, so its been
a while. Weve been sitting
on all these songs and wanting to show them to people,
so its been a great feeling
figuring out how to perform
them on stage and figuring
out how to show them to
people, so its been great on
stage and get the records

Progressive rock festival

returns to Chapel Hill
The 21st annual
ProgDay festival
features nine acts.
By Erin Wygant
Senior Writer

The sound of the 70s is back

with the 21st annual ProgDay
festival. Progressive rock bands
from Chile, Belgium, Israel, the
U.S. and more will be rocking
Chapel Hills Storybook Farm
this weekend.
ProgDay, the longest-running progressive rock event in
the world, has hosted 159 acts
and represented 22 countries.
More than 250 attendees a
year flock to ProgDay to see the
first American appearances of
many golden era bands.
Although the numbers
might sound impressive,
ProgDay has humble roots
and owes its success to a
small group of volunteers.
I never thought the music
I loved when I was younger
would continue to play such a
big role in my life, Debi Byrd
said. Byrd, a Virginia resident
who has traveled to Chapel
Hill to volunteer at ProgDay
since 2004, now serves as the
co-producer of ProgDay.
Volunteers run the show

and are compensated only by

their love of the music.
Dealing with our small
budget is the biggest challenge we face, Byrd said. But
theres such a willingness to
make it work.
Massachusetts band
Eccentric Orbit is among the
nine bands performing this
year. Bill Noland, the founder
and bands bass player, said
progressive rocks complex
style and long-form, movements have kept a loyal following over the decades.
Back in the dark days of
the 70s, progressive rock was
popular, Noland said. Then
CDs in the 90s rekindled an
interest because you could
collect it. Now, its all over the
world in small pockets.
One pocket is Russia,
where fans downloaded
200,000 copies of Louisvillebased band UT Grets latest
album. Band founder Joee
Conroy said he is not surprised by the strength of the
worldwide community.
To love this music requires
an attention span and appreciation for the sound, Conroy
said.
Both bands will appear at
ProgDay for the first time this
year.
ProgDay is a focal point for

GO TO PROGDAY

Libby Rodenbough,

DTH: Why did you decide

to promote the album in this

way?

LR: We had some techni-

cal difficulties having to do

with music business stuff
that required us to make the
date a little later, but it ended
up being kind of a blessing
in disguise because it puts
all of the focus on the shows,
which is such a huge part of
what we do. Its really important to us; its almost like
you cant understand us until
you see us live, in a way. So
much of what we do comes
to life when were on stage.
This kind of incentivizes
coming out to the show, and
it makes it special that you

Mipso fiddler

can get it physically, now that

everything comes out first on
iTunes and Spotify stuff. This
is kind of an old-school alternative way of doing things
where you actually have to
buy a CD.

DTH: What was the process

of joining Mipso?
LR: I was just friends with
these guys at the time that
they started the band, so I
was around for the Mipso
Trio, originally, and I would
provide guest fiddle at a lot
of their shows and on their
CDs and stuff, but it took
me a while to decide to join.

I officially joined when I

graduated from UNC, which
was in May 2014, and since
then, Ive been on the road
full-time with them. This new
album is the first one where
Im a full-fledged member,
and youll hear my fiddle on
all the tracks and the vocals
on a lot of the tracks, and I
actually wrote a bunch of the
tunes on the new album. Its
definitely a special one for
me because its the first one
where Im officially in bold
letters, part of the whole process. Its pretty cool.
@sarahvassello
arts@dailytarheel.com

A legacy left behind

Tyler Strandberg, a UNC
alum, fell to her death while
rock climbing in Wyoming.
See pg. 4 for story.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

Time: 10:15 a.m. Saturday

until Sunday evening

Complete the grid

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

Location: Storybrook Farm

Info: bit.ly/1Ndxgyh

this genre that has gone underground, Noland said. And the
great thing is that there are no
commercial expectations. Its
very liberating.
Its a way to widen musical
horizons.
I like the rawness of punk
music mixed with the avantgarde progressive sound,
Conroy said.
Noland said the music
attracts a crowd looking for
depth.
Progressive rock goes
beyond the three-minute
pop song, Noland said. The
musics not easy but its a
labor of love.
Love might just be how
fans of this underground
genre have found a home in
each other and in Chapel Hill.
Theres this unspoken
mindset that were a family,
Byrd said. I like to think of
it as The Little Festival that
could.
@ErinWyg28
arts@dailytarheel.com

Its the first one where Im officially in bold

letters, part of the whole process.

in peoples hands and ears.

Were nervous but really
excited to see what people
think of it.

Solution to
Thursdays puzzle

Jamies going pro

Tennis standout Jamie
Loeb talks with the DTH
after playing in the U.S.
Open. See pg. 5 for story.

Obamas email list

President Obama is loaning out his email list to help
out the Democratic Party. See
the View from the Hill blog.

Picking the winner

The sports desk is back
to competing on who can
predict the most wins this
season. See pg. 5 for story.

dailytarheel.com/classifieds
find a job buy a couch sell your car

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
1 Big name in arcades
5 Show pride
9 Speck
13 A or B, in preparations
14 Hard to watch
15 Baseball commissioner
emeritus Bud
17 Affectionate moniker for
a holy river?
19 Entry mechanism
20 Less prosaic
21 Canceled (out)
23 __-Picone: womens
fashion label
24 Have regrets
27 High court delivery
29 Storm dir.
30 Job application ID
31 Duffers nineteenth-hole
litany?
34 Eponymous physicist
James
36 Star __: Asian spice
37 Where some climbers
take smoking breaks?
42 Whats in __?
43 Town in a 1945
Pulitzerwinning novel
44 Highlights of
the hippo ballet
in Fantasia?
47 WWII female
50 Youre the __
That I Want:
Grease song
51 Nursery
purchase
52 1960s
educational

experiment
55 Spirit
57 22-Down sound
59 Vital vessel
60 Amazon transaction, e.g.
62 Milliseconds?
65 Port array
66 Amarantine musician
67 Kick back
68 With 6-Down, savings
69 It contains diamonds
70 Deco designer
DOWN
1 SNL staples
2 Loses, in a way
3 Plant managers
domain?
4 Clarence Odbody, in a
Capra classic
5 Cookout item
6 See 68-Across
7 Author Haley
8 Whitmans Song of __
9 Braying beast
10 Cabeza, across the

Pyrenees
11 Tapenade discard
12 Lombardy dialect
16 Points of origin
18 NYSE trader
22 It may be a toy
25 Fluish symptoms
26 Doofus
28 Procter & Gamble brand
32 Sic on
33 Fascinated by
34 Entrance support
35 Watch how wonder
unfolds snacks
37 Said Pretty please to,
say
38 Harmoniously
39 Determined countenance

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.

40 Fall setting
41 Foundation
45 Exultation
46 Found the right words
for, maybe
47 More affable
48 Swear
49 Unsullied
53 Angkor __: Cambodian
temple
54 Wavy pattern
56 Organization name
selected over Buffalos
in a close 1868 vote
58 Yearn
61 63-Down hrs.
63 Tumblr HQ site
64 Jaw

Opinion

Friday, September 4, 2015

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom

PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL CARTOON

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

ISHMAEL BISHOP
GABY NAIR
JACOB ROSENBERG
KERN WILLIAMS

TREY FLOWERS
SAM OH
JUSTINA VASQUEZ

CAMERON JERNIGAN
ZACH RACHUBA
BRIAN VAUGHN

By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Usernameface, on light-rail technology

Opinion Editor
Senior history major from Chapel Hill.
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Youll
never
run out
of work

Folt took a stance on

undocumented issue

NEXT

After graduation, (Tyler Strandberg) exuded

the founding principles of the University: Lux
and libertas light and liberty.

I think a more likely long-term transportation solution for people with less resources is
freely provided driverless vehicles

Editors Note

A Time for Musing

Alex Thomas talks visible vs.
valuable conservatism at UNC.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Josie Strandberg, on the legacy of UNC alumna Tyler Strandberg

Sam Schaefer

nevitably, over the last few

years, whenever someone
has found out that I am a
Chapel Hill native, they have
made something along the
lines of this comment: Really
got away from home, huh?
If youre one of those people,
I promise Im not trying to
call you out. I understand how
small talk works (sometimes).
Still, I think these kind of
comments reflect a certain
immature transience common
among students who are as privileged as many of us are. Even in
small towns, it takes a very long
time to understand the lives of
all the people around you and to
confront the problems with the
places we call home.
My learning experience in
Chapel Hill over the last four
years has been riddled with letdowns and lessons. Besides the
considerable amount I learned
through my academic work, I
learned a lot about structural
violence that occurs here; I only
had general inklings of it when
I was in high school.
This community suffers from
problems of sexual assault, racism and mass delusion about
how much this liberal, openminded community is secluded from national problems.
In my freshman year, my
mind was opened to the scale
of the sexual assault epidemic
at UNC, both through knowledge of my friends personal
experiences and the brave testimony of assault suriviors in
the public sphere.
In my sophomore year, the
hypocrisy embedded in some
of our most beloved athletic
institutions finally became
plain as day to me.
And in my junior year, my
exposure to certain communities here enlightened me to the
entirely justified levels of hurt
and outrage in people of color
that I had really only understood as an abstraction before.
In all of these issues, there
have been hard-fought victories, but there has also been
an incredible amount of institutional resistance to change.
Witnessing this pattern over and
over again disillusioned me of
beliefs I had in UNC and Chapel
Hill as places that fearlessly
confronted their problems as
collectives. Instead, we typically
only respond when small groups
of brave activists confront us.
This isnt to try to call out
any leaders in particular. It is
incredibly difficult to change
institutions, especially ones
that have been around for hundreds of years. Still, to properly
confront this communitys ills
takes an extraordinary level of
moral courage, and the truth
of difficulty does not dissolve
the moral imperative to take
strong actions that will inevitably be met with resistance.
From my perch as Opinion
Editor, I recognize there is only
so much effect I can have sitting
in rooms, discussing the various
issues that affect this community with my colleagues and then
writing about them.
And to be clear, there are
multitudes of passionate folks
whose work has forced us to
acknowledge these issues, and I
worry about finding communities as strong as ours in other
places I may end up.
But if youre nearer to your
start at UNC or in Chapel Hill,
I have a request: invest your
energy in this place. Theres
no way youll run out of efforts
that need your help.

The Daily Tar Heel

EDITORIAL

One act for inclusion

All Greeks should
push for programs
to prevent rape.

n 2014, UNCs
Interfraternity Council
amended its constitution to mandate that all
of its 22 member organizations require new and
executive board members
to attend a sexual assault
prevention program offered
by an approved group, such
as One Act or One Act for
Greeks.
Both of these programs
discuss a list of topics
including bystander intervention, healthy relationships, interpersonal violence and rape prevention.
One Act for Greeks particularly emphasizes healthy
relationships between
members of the Greek
community and preventing
high-risk binge drinking.
All Greek letter organizations, regardless of affiliation, should follow suit.
This is not to say IFCs
amendment is without
flaws. While enacted in
good faith, the amendment is not retroactive,
meaning older members
are exempt from attending
such a training.
Additionally, this is not
an annual requirement
for executive members,
and approved groups
are ambiguously defined
by the IFC. Thus, a repre-

sentative of anything from

One Act to mens rights
groups could lead a training with obvious differences and consequences.
But most importantly,
this resolution does not
apply across all Greek
councils.
Despite activists within
the Greek community calling for change, neither the
Greek Alliance Council
nor the National PanHellenic Council require
members to attend a
training session discussing
race and sexualitys role on
sexual assault and healthy
relationships.
This lack of a required
training within the GAC
and NPHC ignores the
reality that women of
color experience sexual
violence on par with white
women, yet very rarely are
allowed a space to share
their stories.
As dangerous as its
loopholes can become,
the IFC deserves credit
for at least recognizing a
culture of violence against
women among a significant male population. But
once again, member organizations within the GAC
and NPHC remain on the
periphery of our discussions on sexual assault
and violence.
The one-in-five statistic
from 2007 brought to our
attention that sexual assault
could no longer be ignored

on college campuses. While

this study centered on
the experience of women
attending predominately
white institutions, its an
erasure to believe women of
color are somehow exempt
from being targets of sexual violence on the college
campus.
Great strides have been
made by all four Greek
councils to eradicate sexual assault from our campus. But while the GAC
and the NPHC have been
included in some discussion, they are excluded
from or have refused to
speak on important political topics.
In light of high-profile
instances of violence
inflicted upon black
women, the public and
college campus can no
longer ignore this reality
without meeting major
social, political and economic repercussions. Our
apathy and silence are no
longer acceptable.
It is long past the time
for these councils to stand
up and hold themselves
accountable for violence
happening within their
communities.
There is no time to
appear complacent or
apathetic, and the best
people to lead and create these programs are
people from these groups.
The pressure is on, and
the time to act is today.

EDITORIAL

Yall, not you guys

English 105 should
teach gendersensitive language.

nglish 105 is the

only class at UNC
that every single
student has to take during
their first year.
It was created to provide
a basic introduction to
the writing styles students
should expect to use during
their time at the University
and in their future careers.
Yet the class still does not
teach students gendersensitive language.
UNC should add gender-sensitive language to
every 105 section in order
to better equip writers for
their future in writing.
From UNC Hospitals to
the United Nations, more
organizations are requiring
workers to use gender-sensitive language when writing any documents or in
conversation with others.
Gender-sensitive
language is thankfully
becoming the standard,
not the exception, to
modern writing across
disciplines. Since the tide

is changing, English 105

classes should change as
well, and students should
be challenged to use correct pronouns, cycle out
the use of gendered words
like congressman and
refer to gender as a continuum, rather than categorizing individuals into
two rigid gender types.
The University has
already implemented a
gender-sensitive policy
for faculty and expressed
the importance of using
sensitive language in modern writing on the UNC
Writing Centers website
and should be applauded for doing so.
The Center said on its
website that English changes and it is the job of the
writer to convey their message in a precise way that
readers can understand.
To include this new
initiative, the professors
who write the curriculum
should require students
to write one of their
papers using only sensitive language.
This move would not
be professors forcing students into a mindset (even

if its an admirable one)

it would be giving students the tools they need
to write in a way that is
becoming even more necessary for their futures.
English 105 is exactly
where the initiative to
use gender-sensitive language should begin. It is a
space where students can
begin writing in a gendersensitive style in a class
designed to make better
writers and to practice
their new writing abilities in a relatively relaxed
classroom setting.
While many students
already consider English
105 useless, the university
could change this mindset
if it taught gender-sensitive
language this would be a
useful skill that many students currently do not have.
While it is unrealistic
to expect everyone will
change their writing style
and begin implementing
gender-sensitive language,
it is still important that
the idea be introduced.
The University should
make a uniformed switch
to fostering a campus of
gender-sensitive writers.

TO THE EDITOR:
I was surprised to read
your editorial All students
deserve aid, regarding the
state of North Carolinas
One State, One Rate policy.
In it, you point to
Chancellor Folts silence
on the issue. But she has
been far from silent. Her
thoughts on the issue were
shared with you early
Wednesday afternoon,
well ahead of your papers
deadline. And the editorial board is well aware
Chancellor Folt addressed
the same issue last month
during a speech delivered
at the National Press Club.
Its archived on C-SPANs
web site.
The DTH Editorial
Board has apparently
chosen to ignore the
Chancellors voice, the same
way it has chosen not to
meet with Chancellor Folt
since July when I requested
an opportunity for her to
meet with the board during the first week of school.
Editorial Board Editor Sam
Schafer replied, it would
probably be better for the
new board to have time to
get used to our work process and get a little experience before we meet with
the Chancellor. It usually
takes a little time to get a
new editorial board in the
swing of things.
Seems like the editorial
board is already swinging,
and in this case, missing.
Since your first edition
rolled off your presses
on August 14, you have
published at least four
editorials that would have
benefited from Chancellor
Carol Folts position, but
no request was made. Her
invitation still stands, but
the DTHs silence is, well,
deafening.
Chancellor Folts
response:
Nothing is more important to me than providing
access to a great education
that is affordable for our
students. I speak about this
often and quite strongly.
My entire administration
is working hard to identify
financial support for these
efforts, particularly those
focused on first generation
students, students from
low income families and
students entering from
non-traditional backgrounds, like community
colleges. Not only have I
spoken at the White House
on this issue several times
and increased financial
support for initiatives like
the Carolina Covenant and
Carolina Advising Corps, I
recently spent an hour with
the National Press Club
speaking about this issue.
As the chancellor of
a public university, I am
bound by current state
and federal law, and North
Carolina is not one of the
states that forgives out-ofstate tuition for undocumented students. For these
students, we must use
funds that we raise via philanthropy to help academically qualified students

cover out-of-state rates, and

we are working every day to
increase these funds.
Some states have adopted a different approach
to charging tuition for
undocumented students in
the last couple of years. Our
State now makes it possible
for all active duty military
personnel to have in-state
rates, and that too is another undeserved population
that I strongly support.
This is a positive step in the
right direction.
Joel Curran
Vice Chancellor
of Communications
and Public Affairs

Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
My professor, who is clearly
a dad, made the distinction in class today between
fungi and fun guys.
Dear legislature: Please
dont patronize us by calling
$750 a BONUS. And since
were basically paying your
salary, be sure to enjoy
those cushy Pope box seats
this season.
My professor keeps saying
Avocados number instead
of Avogadros number.
Wearing the same shoes
as the new Pit preacher. I
guess that means my sole
is saved.
The University needs to
build a cross-campus megabike-highway.
I wish our marching band
was more like the Bubble
Bowl Band from SpongeBob
in all ways.
Where is the sweater
weather?
Can I just BE a dog?
Why must I contribute to
global warming just to get
a Cook-Out shake? Get it
done, Chapel Hill. For the
environment.
Why does Will Smith have to
guilt-trip me about watching football right when the
season is getting started?
Cant I just watch devastating head injuries for entertainment in peace?
Yall, there was this study
where scientists set up
three shelters for 50 cockroaches, and they went
25 each into two of them.
When the scientists did
the same thing with 60
cockroaches, they went 20
each into all three shelters.
COCKROACHES CAN DO
MATH BETTER THAN I CAN.
WERE DOOMED.
I have a lot of qualms about
flyers this week. When
someone wants to hand
me a flyer in the Pit, I just
want to grab them by the
shoulders and say, Im too
busy!
Im really glad Moes is coming to town. There was no
way for me to find a burrito
anywhere before.
So Chancellor Folts playlist
has Hot Fun in the Summertime on there ;).
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.com,
subject line kvetch.

SPEAK OUT
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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 10 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.