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Volume 122, Issue 65 dailytarheel.com Thursday, September 4, 2014

State cracks senate candidates


down on butt heaDs in debate
drinking
Officers cited 74 people
during one August weekend.
By McKenzie Bennett
Senior Writer

With classes back in session, students


are enjoying Chapel Hill bars and nightlife
— and so is Alcohol Law Enforcement.
Mike Mineer, an ALE investigator for
the Chapel Hill Police Department, said
officers recorded data from Aug. 21 to
Aug. 23, the first weekend after classes
started this year, and compared it to the
same weekend in 2013. According to the
data, there was a 50 percent increase in
the number of alcohol-related charges.
According to the records from that week-
end, there were 57 alcohol-related charges,
which were concentrated on Franklin Street
and in Fraternity Court this year.
This data did not include any charges
given by ALE officers with the N.C.
Department of Public Safety. State ALE
officers issued 17 alcohol-related charges
in Chapel Hill from Aug. 21 to Aug. 23.
Numbers for that same period in 2013 are
not available because state ALE officers
did not patrol in Chapel Hill during that
weekend, said Patty McQuillan, spokes-
woman for the department.
Fran Muse, director for Carolina
Student Legal Services, said most people
probably do not know their rights when dth/claire collins
they’re stopped by an ALE officer. She Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C., and Republican challenger Thom Tillis sparred on education, immigration and health care in the first of three debates on Wednesday.
said attorneys often see young offenders
admitting to drinking or having a fake ID.
“Most times students are just being
polite and respectful, but they don’t
US Senate candidates faced off in first debate of season
always have to be that cooperative; they By Nick Niedzwiadek sional elections in the state — and may prove regionally and nationally competitive.
don’t always have to show their fake ID or Senior Writer to be crucial in deciding which political party But Hagan said the pay raise does little to
admit, ‘Yes, I was drinking,’” Muse said. will control the Senate for the remainder of benefit senior teachers and is not enough to
But she said being polite could help DURHAM — The two major party candi- Obama’s term. Nearly $30 million has been stem the exodus of teachers leaving the state
students in court. dates in North Carolina’s highly competitive spent by the candidates and outside groups for higher paying teaching jobs.
State ALE officer Josh Batten, assistant U.S. Senate race touted their platforms to vot- thus far, the second-most of any state this cycle. “North Carolina is 48th in the nation on
special agent in charge, said officers consider ers in the first televised debate of this election Hagan has maintained a slight advantage what we spend per pupil, and Thom Tillis is
several things when choosing bars to visit. season Wednesday. over Tillis in recent polls, with a late August bragging about that?”
“For the most part we go where we have Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C., and state Speaker Suffolk University-USA Today poll showing Hagan also criticized Tillis on his support of
complaints, but we also go where there’s a of the House Thom Tillis, R-Mecklenburg, Hagan leading Tillis by 2 percentage points — the U.S. Supreme Court’s Hobby Lobby decision
crowd and where it’s busy,” Batten said. met at the UNC-TV studios in Research well within the poll’s 4.4 percent margin of error. in June, which deemed that closely-held corpo-
Batten said ALE receives calls on a tip Triangle Park to challenge their opponent’s Teacher pay came up multiple times during rations cannot be required to offer contraception
line from members of the community, other positions on health care, immigration and the hour-long debate, with Tillis trumpeting if it goes against their religious beliefs.
police departments and even from parents. education spending. the average 7 percent pay raise for teachers Tillis said he supports corporations’
“We have had complaints from parents The tight race has received increased that passed the state legislature this summer.
saying ‘My child is drinking here, and I know national attention compared with past congres- Tillis said the pay raise makes the state See Senate debate, Page 4
they sell here to underage,’” Batten said.
Mineer said he also keeps up with
social media sites, such as Yik Yak, as a

LUX ready for residents Midterms see


source of information.
Batten said there is a misconception
that people can always walk away when

low turnout
approached by an ALE officer.
“If we see you drinking, we can conduct
an investigation to prove you are under
21,” Batten said. “You can certainly refuse
Some students can
to give your ID or answer questions, but move in to the luxury Of registered voters 18 to 29,
then you are subject to being arrested if
we have probable cause to think you com- apartments Friday. less than a fourth voted in 2010.
mitted a crime.”
Mineer said sometimes a person By Paige Ladisic By Blair Burnett
approached by ALE is not required to Online Editor Staff Writer
show identification or answer questions,
but it depends on the situation. He said Nineteen days might not UNC junior Maggie Lee says there will
voluntary encounters, which can happen feel like a long time. never be an election cycle where she won’t vote.
when an officer approaches someone who But for any LUX at Central But her interests in the political process
isn’t drinking at a bar, are one example. Park residents who have have never lay with the local politics that are
“If I walk up to you and say, ‘Hey, I am been housed in hotels across often the focus of midterm elections.
with the Chapel Hill Police Department, Chapel Hill and relying on dth/kendall bagley “I’ve never found myself invested in them,
can I talk to you?’ That is obviously shuttles to get to campus for LUX at Central Park started construction in summer 2013. Some and I’m not sure what would make me more
optional,” Mineer said. work and classes, waiting to residents will be allowed to move in on Friday — 19 days late. involved,” Lee said.
Muse said people also do not usually hear when their luxury stu- According to an August study from the
have to submit to breathalyzers when dent apartments would finally Alie Hrabe, the director of and she worries about the Center for Information & Research on Civic
approached in a bar or in the street unless be completed, 19 days can feel portfolio marketing for LUX’s complications of moving all of Learning and Engagement, 23.5 percent of
they are stopped while driving a car. like a lifetime. corporate developer, Trinitas, her boxes. voters aged 18 to 29 in North Carolina voted
Batten said most people tell officers the On Friday, almost three in an email. “My car is completely full,” in the 2010 midterm election — less than
truth, but sometimes they try to hide things. weeks after students were Students moved into hotels she said. “When I moved into half of the 56.5 percent who voted in the
“If you open up your bag and we see supposed to move into the on Aug. 17, after being noti- the hotel, it was full, and I 2012 presidential election.
something that is illegal to have, that’s luxury complex located fied in June that LUX would had my brother bring me With young voters representing about 20
one thing,” Batten said. “But we normally along Martin Luther King not be ready on time because more stuff because I thought percent of the vote on average in each North
don’t just take things and search them.” Jr. Boulevard, 160 residents of various delays to the con- I’d be moving in.” Carolina election cycle, November’s elections
But a UNC junior who asked to remain will be able to walk into their struction process. No con- could be decided by that demographic.
anonymous to protect her reputation said apartments for the first time. crete move-in date was pro- ‘Cautiously optimistic’ “The young vote is a huge vote,” said
an ALE officer confronted her after he saw About 200 students will be vided to residents until emails Susan MacManus, a government and inter-
her drinking underage. She told the officer moved to campus, where they were sent out on Aug. 28. But unlike Braswell, other national affairs professor at the University
she did not have an ID with her. will be housed in any empty Madison Braswell, a junior residents received another of South Florida and an expert in the youth
“He grabbed my bag, and I said, ‘No, spots in on-campus housing. history major at UNC, said email this week tentatively vote. “It is as large, if not larger, than the
please do not touch my bag. No, I do not “For the residents who we she will have to move out of confirming the Friday move- baby boomer population, which, as a voting
want you to touch my bag,’ but he took it cannot accommodate by Sept. her hotel into a dorm on cam- in date. block, has determined elections for decades.”
anyway and found my fake ID,” she said. 5, we believe their move-in pus after Friday. She said she “We’re happy to share with But MacManus said she is not surprised by
will be delayed three weeks is annoyed she still doesn’t
See ale rights, Page 4 at the most past Sept. 5,” said know what’s really going on, See lux open, Page 8 See young voters, Page 4

I can’t break the bonds of sisterhood.


elle woods
2 Thursday, September 4, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY celebrate sisterhood


DOSE
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
121 years of editorial freedom
Jenny surane
Deadmau5 vs. Mickey Mouse

A
EDITOR-in-chief From staff and wire reports
editor@dailytarheel.com
Katie Reilly re you guys familiar with music producer deadmau5?
Managing editor
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
Yeah, we weren’t either. But after some labor-intensive and
Andy Willard academic Googling, we found that his real name is Joel
front page NewS editor
enterprise@dailytarheel.com
Zimmerman, and he is a disc jockey who wears a large mouse
Tara Jeffries helmet when he performs. Now the news part is that this guy is now
front page News editor
enterprise@dailytarheel.com
being sued by the folks at Disney because, as they claim, his mouse head
McKenzie coey logo might be confused with the ubiquitous image of their mouse.
production director
dth@dailytarheel.com
They’re right — they are so right. We cannot have one artist mak-
Bradley Saacks ing money off an image of a mouse. It’s unconscionable. Like, how will
universITY EDITOR
university@dailytarheel.com
Disney executives be able to dive into their vaults of gold and jewels, a la
holly west Scrooge McDuck, if this man is allowed to do this?
CITY EDITOR
city@dailytarheel.com NOTED. Russian aggression has esca- QUOTED. “It’s an endurance performance
sarah brown lated once again. In a bizzare moment of art piece.”
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR road rage caught on tape, four people in — Emma Sulkowicz, a Columbia
state@dailytarheel.com cartoon costumes ranging from Mickey University senior talking about her senior dth/matt renn

M
grace raynor Mouse to that weird critter from “Ice Age” thesis project, for which she will be carrying embers of Delta Delta Delta cheer after
SPORTS Editor assaulted a motorist who had stopped her mattress to all of her classes until her
sports@dailytarheel.com
them on the road. Stop the toon-on- rapist is expelled or chooses to leave. Is that potential new sorority members opened
gabriella cirelli what it takes? Because it really shouldn’t be. their bids Wednesday afternoon. Bid recip-
human violence right now, Putin!
Arts & Culture Editor
arts@dailytarheel.com ients ran to McCorkle Place to meet their sisters. Go to
tyler vahan
design & graphics editor
design@dailytarheel.com
COMMUNITY CALENDAR dailytarheel.com to see a gallery of Bid Day photos.

chris griffin
visual editor
photo@dailytarheel.com
today
So, You Think You Want to
will give you individual guidance
on each section and help you
Friday
Rodney King (Performance):
POLICE LOG
Marisa dinovis, Go to Med School?: Students choose what content you should Roger Guenveur Smith, who
kathleen harrington interested in applying to health add, as well as what you should wrote the one-man play, is tak- • Someone possessed 8 reports state.
copy co-EDITORs science professional schools, leave behind. You must bring ing an in-depth and poetic look grams of marijuana in their
copy@dailytarheel.com your laptop.
including medical school, can at the life of Rodney King, who vehicle at the 300 block of • Someone reported a stolen
Paige Ladisic attend this seminar, which Time: Noon to 1:30 p.m. was beaten by four police officers
Online EDITOR North Greensboro Street at a debit card at 609 W. Main St.
online@dailytarheel.com breaks down the medical Location: Hanes Hall, Room in 1992 — an event that sparked 2:00 a.m. Tuesday, according at 11:47 a.m. Sunday, according
school application process and 239A/B the Los Angeles riots. Roger’s to Carrboro police reports. to Carrboro police reports.
Amanda Albright
Investigations Leader also answers questions about performance will look at who this The owner of the vehicle The person said the debit
special.projects@dailytarheel.com prerequisites. Students can Liz Magic Laser (Lecture): The man really was and how he af- was cited and released, card was used to make ATM
Mary Burke also learn about how to use the Brooklyn-based performance fected race relations. Tickets are reports state. withdrawals worth $400,
Investigations Art Director Pre-Health Advising Office. The artist will be presenting her between $15 and $42. reports state.
special.projects@dailytarheel.com new work, “From North Carolina
event is hosted by University Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. • Someone reported that
Career Services. to South Korea.” It is a mix of Location: Elizabeth Price Kenan their friend refused to leave • Someone reported a black
TIPS Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. performances and videos con- Theatre their backyard at 105 Bert pot-belly pig in their front
Location: Hanes Hall, Room ducted in semi-public spaces St. at 3:52 a.m. Wednesday, yard at 106 Sarita Lane at
Contact Managing Editor 239A/B that include political commen- To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
according to Carrboro police 7:51 p.m. Monday, according
Katie Reilly at tary. There will be a discussion reports. to Carrboro police reports.
managing.editor@dailytarheel. Resume and Cover Letter with associate professor of art com. Please include the date of
com with tips, suggestions or the event in the subject line, and The person said their friend The pig’s owner was found,
Building (Event): University history Cary Levine afterward. was playing music loudly in and the pig, identified as
corrections. Time: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. attach a photo if you wish. Events
Career Services is offering free the back yard and honking Norman, was escorted back to
will be published in the newspaper
training in resume drafting and Location: Hanes Art Center their horn, reports state. its residence, reports state.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. on either the day or the day before
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
cover letter writing. A counselor they take place.
Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 • Someone reported injury • Someone reported a sto-
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 COrrections to real property at the 100 len moped and helmet at 714
One copy per person; block of Ruth Street at 12:44 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
additional copies may be purchased
• The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
a.m. Monday, according to at 6:40 p.m. Tuesday, accord-
at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. Carrboro police reports. ing to Chapel Hill police
Please report suspicious activity at • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
our distribution racks by emailing printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
The person said some- reports.
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one had damaged the paint The moped is valued at
© 2014 DTH Media Corp. on his house by throwing $1,300 and the helmet is val-
All rights reserved approximately 24 eggs at it, ued at $30, reports state.
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The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, September 4, 2014 3

Chapel Hill lures international students


Kenan-Flagler had more than 400 attracted 410 international students in fall
2013 — significantly more than any other
“They can be that bridge between the local
employers and companies and schools located
N.C.’s international Students
international students in 2013. field of study.
“The Kenan-Flagler School of Business is
a well-known brand, so a lot of students that
in the Durham-Chapel Hill area and Beijing,
Shanghai, Bangalore,” he said.
Philip Sorensen, an international student
1,672
By Tat’yana Berdan International students at UNC in fall 2013
Staff Writer are coming to study business are very inter- from Copenhagen, Denmark in Kenan-

The Chapel Hill-Durham area ranks among


the top 20 U.S. cities for its number of inter-
ested in the type of training and experience
that are offered there at all levels,” Barnum
said.
Flagler’s GLOBE program, said he chose
to participate because of the global expo-
sure and connections it offers students. In
429
International undergrads at UNC in fall 2013
national students — and at UNC, it’s the busi- She said her office assists international the GLOBE program, students spend one
ness school that’s proving to be the biggest
attraction.
Chapel Hill and Durham have attracted a
students in obtaining and maintaining the
appropriate immigration status for studying,
researching and teaching at UNC.
semester each in Copenhagen, Hong Kong
and Chapel Hill.
“The people that I’ve gotten to meet
410
International students studying business,
total of 11,503 international students between But she said UNC is limited in its ability through the program — that’s definitely the management and marketing in fall 2013
2008 and 2012, according to the August to accept international students because the highlight for me, also the whole international
report released by the Brookings Institution,
a Washington, D.C.-based think tank.
Most international students tend to come
school caps its number of out-of-state stu-
dents at 18 percent, which includes interna-
tional students.
experience,” he said. “I’d never been outside of
Europe before.”
Sorensen said his favorite part of studying
11,503
International students in the Chapel Hill-
from emerging countries like China, India Neil Ruiz, a senior policy analyst and at UNC is getting the chance to experience life Durham area between 2008 and 2012
and South Korea, and they are seeking out associate fellow at the Brookings Institution in an American college town. He said he plans
STEM and business programs in particular. In Metropolitan Policy Program, is the author of to use the communication skills and resources
Chapel Hill and Durham, 53.5 percent of them
are studying in science, technology, engineer-
the report.
He found that nearly 26 percent of inter-
he gains at UNC to go into consulting or
finance. 53.5 percent
Percentage of international students with a
ing and math fields. national students in the Chapel Hill-Durham “(UNC) is obviously a very, very good uni-
Elizabeth Barnum, director of interna- area stay to complete optional practical train- versity, and it sort of has its own culture,” he STEM major in Chapel Hill or Durham
tional student and scholar services at UNC, ing, which allows international students to said.
said that degrees in business, management, work in the U.S. for a period of time after
marketing and related support services graduation. state@dailytarheel.com

Parking tops
Bid recruitment adieu Employee
Forum list
The group voiced concerns
about night parking.
By Sara Salinas
Senior Writer

A last-minute decision to delay


the proposed night parking program
left the University with disgruntled
employees and $1 million hole to fill.
The program, which was set to take
effect Aug. 15 and expected to gener-
ate $600,000 a year, was delayed one
day before implementation to allow
for time to address questions sur-
rounding safety and equity of cost.
Charles Streeter, chair of the
Employee Forum and a database ana-
lyst in the Student Affairs Office, said
a realistic timeline for a new parking
program is 2016, when the next five-
year parking review is set to happen.
Matt Fajack, vice chancellor for
finance and administration, said
because of lower-than-anticipated
costs, the University will only need to
make up $500,000 of the $600,000
in revenue the University expected to
get from the night parking fee during
dth/matt renn each of the next two years.
“We were able to find pieces of
Alpha Delta Pi members wait to welcome their potential new members in McCorkle Place. Bids were opened Wednesday afternoon in Carmichael Auditorium.
money in many different pots to
piece together that amount,” he said.
Sorority Bid Day was held in McCorkle Place Wednesday “We need two years worth of that
money, so call it a million dollars to
get to the next parking plan.”
By Wei Zhou can go there every day to have something con- sorority were down-to-earth. Fajack said that amount will come
Staff Writer stant that I love,” Masciello said. Earnhardt said the recruitment process lasts from several different departments
Members of the sororities also said they five days with four rounds, including open including $240,000 from his own.
Screams echoed through McCorkle Place as appreciate the variety of social and philanthrop- houses, a day for skits and financial informa- “When it got canceled the day
hundreds of girls sprinted into each other’s arms. ic activities offered by the Greek community. tion, a day for house tours and philanthropy, before, I thought that a lot of people
With Bid Day on Wednesday, sorority Masciello said Alpha Chi Omega collaborates and a preference night. would be happy about it,” Streeter
recruitment concluded for the 10 chapters of with domestic violence prevention groups and Senior exercise and sport science major said. “I decided I needed to actually
UNC’s Panhellenic Council. women’s shelter organizations to promote social Jenny Ryan is a member of Kappa Delta. She find out from our constituents what
Meredith Babb, vice president for recruit- justice. She said many students in her sorority said she joined the sorority because she has two people felt, and I was very surprised.”
ment for the Council, said about 832 students also get involved in other social activities, such sisters at home, and she likes hanging out with Streeter said he received 200
participated in recruitment this year. as UNC Dance Marathon. the women in her sorority. responses in the first two hours of ask-
Sorority members said they value their expe- Founded in 1885, Alpha Chi Omega has been She said Kappa Delta will have 59 new mem- ing for employee feedback — some of
riences in Greek organizations because of the on UNC’s campus for almost 40 years and cur- bers this year. which expressed frustration that the
friendship it brings them. rently has about 200 members. As a transfer student, Ryan said the soror- delay happened so last minute.
Senior biology major Maria Masciello joined Masciello said this year the chapter will add ity helped her transition to UNC and make “They felt it did not reflect solidly
Alpha Chi Omega in her freshman year. She about 50 new members. connections because Kappa Delta members on the University to put in all this
said she joined the sorority because she wanted Freshman exercise and sport science major are involved in many philanthropic activities effort into something and then pull it
to find a place to make friends, but she has also Sheridan Earnhardt said she decided to join a on campus. out at the very last minute,” he said.
enjoyed the chance to meet people in other sorority because she wants to meet more people “When I came here, the girls here were so Yvonne Dunlap, a member of
sororities. and make friends in the Greek community. welcoming,” Ryan said. the Employee Forum and a regula-
“I enjoy having somewhere to come back to She said she joined Sigma Sigma Sigma this tory associate in the Lineberger
— like I went there every day for lunch — so I semester because she felt the members of the university@dailytarheel.com Comprehensive Cancer Center, said
employees were most frustrated with
the inconsistencies among leadership
and the decisions being made.
The last-minute call to postpone

Chapel Hill Town Hall renovations progress the parking program was a represen-
tation of that inconsistency, she said.
Fajack said he received limited
feedback about the delay but what
The renovations to Sullivan, a legal adviser to the town.
“Those plans are in place to miti-
Chapel Hill Town Council renovates chambers he did hear was mostly positive.
Only about one in every 20
The Town Hall was damaged after a flood in July 2013. The renovations will cost an estimated
Town Hall include an gate the damage inflicted on prop-
erty to save lives,” Sullivan said.
$1.2 million and will include new safety provisions, the cost of which is included in construction services.
respondents had concerns about
the fairness of the current parking
emergency safety plan. The plan includes some bullet- system, and only members of the
proofing of the dais, the large desk Furniture; modular walls parking department mentioned the
$437,500 AV equipment replacement
By Aren Besson where town council members sit, timing of the delay, he said.
and added emergency exit doors in $103,000 Michael Highland, a member of
Staff Writer
the council chambers with a bridge New signage $12,100 the Employee Forum and an aca-
Town Hall’s water damage is to Stephens Street. demic coordinator in the Office of
being washed away as renovations The safety improvements to the Scholarships and Student Aid, said
to the building have begun to finish council chambers should cost about Planning, architecture and design the parking issue extends beyond
up this month. $66,000, Lazorko said in an email. $169,000 night parking and is more about the
Chapel Hill began renovating “I think that safety plans are Construction services sustainability of the system in general.
Town Hall in May to repair damage logical given the things that have $441,500 “This is sort of a series of steps
it sustained from flooding in June occurred in our communities across that they’ve been thinking about
2013. The renovations are expected the United States,” Sullivan said. Total estimated cost: $1,163,100 in terms of how to meet parking
to be completed by the end of A safety plan existed in the old SOURCE: TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL DTH/KAITLYN KELLY and transportation needs of UNC
November and cost $1.2 million. Town Hall, but the renovations gave employees,” Highland said.
“The ballpark number that has the town the chance to update it. meeting in the county’s Southern “With the flood, we had a chance Christine Greenberg, a member of
been presented has been about $1.2 “To leave the building unsecured Human Services building since to re-look at things, and that’s sort of the Employee Forum and a finance
million,” said Catherine Lazorko, a when we have an opportunity to Town Hall was flooded. been the main interest,” Sullivan said. director in the Study Abroad Office,
spokeswoman for the town. improve it doesn’t make a lot of “It was the impetus for having to The Town Hall is still undergoing said she thought the frustration from
Some parts of the building that sense,” Sullivan said. redo the entire bottom floor, includ- renovations on the third floor, which employees came from a deeper issue
have been closed, including council The cost of the renovations could ing where business management is in the demolition stage before fur- than nighttime parking.
chambers, will start opening back fluctuate as construction finishes up. was housed,” Damweber said. niture and walls are erected. “We are stripped to the bare bones,”
up next week. Assistant to the town “There have been a lot of esti- The council chamber will be “Right now we are ahead of Greenberg said. “Everyone is doing
manager Jason Damweber said the mates but not invoices, so we don’t available for use for the council’s schedule and right on budget,” more with less … This was just the
renovated building will include a new know what the true costs are,” first meeting Monday. Damweber added. straw that broke the camel’s back.”
life safety plan, which is a of action Sullivan said. The renovation involves construc-
for emergency situations, said Matt The Town Council has been tion on each floor of Town Hall. city@dailytarheel.com university@dailytarheel.com
4 Thursday, September 4, 2014 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

Senate debate contraceptive access by offer-


ing oral contraception over the
Tillis, in turn, attacked
Hagan for her and Obama’s
frequently tied Hagan to
Obama and his policies, call-
to herself as the most moder-
ate senator, according to the
opportunity to reach voters
beyond the campaign ads.
from page 1 counter without a prescription. claims that families and doc- ing her a “rubber stamp.” Congressional Quarterly. Libertarian candidate Sean
religious freedom, as well “Religious freedom is a bed- tors could keep their previ- The President’s popularity Mitch Kokai, policy analyst Haugh was not invited to par-
as the American Congress rock principle of our country,” ous health insurance policies has languished below 50 per- for the right-leaning John ticipate in the debate.
of Obstetricians and Tillis said. “Taxpayer funding under the Affordable Care Act. cent since April 2013, accord- Locke Foundation, said presi- Earlier in the day Haugh
Gynecologists’ idea to increase is different from access.” The Charlotte Republican ing to Gallup, and Tillis took dents and their political parties tweeted, “Seriously, if my
aim at Obama. often suffer in the sixth year of Democratic and Republican
“The President considers the their tenures, and N.C.‘s Senate opponents are afraid to face
three branches of government seats often switch parties. little ol’ me, how can they
WE ARE ALSO to be the executive branch, his
pen and his phone,” he said of
“The flip side is that even
though the historical factors
stand up to our enemies?”
The debate was the first
PRESENTING... Obama’s immigration policy.
Hagan attempted to dis-
are going against Kay Hagan,
all the polling has shown her
of two sponsored by the
North Carolina Association
SHOWS AT CAT’S CRADLE -- BACK ROOM tance herself from Obama by even — or slightly ahead of of Broadcasters. The second
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highlighting her votes against
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state’s economy and referred offered the candidates an state@dailytarheel.com
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To School Bash w/ SCOTS, Swang Brothers and more
Sept 18: The Hunts
Sept. 19: Bahamas w/The Weather Station**($10/ ale rights Muse said.
“If an officer was just rude
This year’s citations
57
13 SA: HISS GOLDEN MESSENGER**($12)
w/ Strand of Oaks, Alexandra Sauser-Monnig
$12) from page 1 but it was not necessarily
Sept 22: DANAVA, SOLAR HALOS, MAKE
17 WE: DELTA SPIRIT**($15/$17) w/EDJ
18 TH: WHITE DENIM**($15) w/Clear Plastic Masks
Sept 23: JOSHUA JAMES w/ Neulore**($12//$15) She said the officer told her illegal, then I tell clients to
Sept. 26: Brendan James**($12/$14)
19 FR: REAL ESTATE**($18/$20) w/ Regal Degal
Sept 29: Torche -10 Year Anniversary Tour( $15)
she was being detained before write a letter to the officer’s Number of alcohol-related
20 SA: COSMIC CHARLIE (High Energy Grateful Dead)** $12/$15
Oct. 3: GARDENS & VILLA**($10/$12) he searched her. supervisor about their behav- citations issued by Chapel
22 MO: JOE PURDY ** w/Brian Wright ($20/ $22)
23 tu: Senses Fail, No Bragging Rights**($14/$17)
10/10: Perfume Genius Muse said for alcohol viola- ior after the case has been Hill Police Department ALE
24 We: TENNIS w/ Pure Bathing Culture**($13/$15) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 10/15: Busdriver w/Milo
tions cases, an officer will gen- resolved in court,” Muse said.
25 th: OK Go (Sold Out) HOLY GHOST TENT REVIVAL 10/19: KNOX HAMILTON / Colony House**($10/$12) officers during the first
27 SA: WHO’S BAD? ( Michael Jackson Tribute)
Oct. 21: Arum Rae**($8/$10) erally need consent to search Lt. Josh Mecimore, spokes- weekend of school, from
10/24: Brother Ali w/ Bambu & DJ LAST WORD**
28 SU: Carrboro Music Festival ( Free show/ 3 PM- Midnight)
($15)
belongings for a fake ID. man for the Chapel Hill Aug. 21 to 23
29: POMPLAMOOSE**($14/$16) w/John Schroeder
10/25: DADS, Tiny Moving Parts, Nai Harvest, Naked Muse said officers have Police Department, said law
OCTOBER
17
Naps
10/27: ORENDA FINK*($10)
the right to search a person enforcement focuses on both
1 WE: GLENN TILBROOK**($25)
1028: Wampire w/ TOPS ($10) in some cases, such as under education and enforcement.
3 FR: THE BLACK LIPS, The King Khan & BBQ Show**($17)
4 SA: GIRLS ROCK NC RALLY: 10 YEAR CELEBRATION feat. The
10/30: Denzel Curry / Deniro Farrar ($15) the presence of a warrant, “We try at the first of the Number of alcohol-related
10/31: Neon Hitch
Julie Ruin, Ex Hex, Mount Moriah SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 11/3: THIS WILL DESTROY YOU**($12/$14) after the person has been school year and the first of citations issued by the state
OCT 7: AFGHAN WHIGS**($30) w/Joseph Arthur
HISS GOLDEN MESSENGER 11/5: CAPTURED BY ROBOTS**($10) arrested or if they see illegal the sporting season to send
8 WE: OLD 97s**($20/$22) w/David Wax Museum
11/7: CunninLynguists w/J-Live** ALE from Aug. 21 to 23
10 FR: WXYC 90s Dance**($8/$5 for students)
11/8: RACHAEL YAMAGATA**($15)
contraband in plain sight. a clear message that open
11 SA: FLYLEAF w/Lullwater, Ryan White ( on sale 9/5)
12 MO: FLYING LOTUS w/ Thundercat**($28/$32) 11/10: LILY & MADELEINE ($10/$12) But she said it depends on consumption is not OK and
13 TU: ELECTRIC SIX**($13/$15) w/ The Soft White Sixties 11/17: GREG HUMPHREYS**$12/$15) the situation. that underage consumption “People have this belief that
12/2: Stephen Kellogg**($20)
15 WE: NEW POLITICS w/Bad Suns, Some Kind Of Wonderful**
($17/$20)
If students think an officer is not going to be tolerated,” after September, everybody
16 TH: tUnE-yArDs**($18/$20) SHOWS AT KINGS (Raleigh): has treated them unfairly, it Mecimore said. goes away,” Mineer said. “But
SEPT. 19: ASTRONAUTALIS w/ Sarah Jaffe, Transit**
18 SA: WARPAINT**($17/$20)
($12) could raise a possible defense But that doesn’t mean offi- that is a myth.”
19 SU: TY DOLLA $IGN*($20/$23)
22 WE: THE JAYHAWKS**($22/$25) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Oct 3: KING TUFF**($12/$14) in court as to whether seized cers stop patrolling later in
Nov 5/6 ( two nights): ROBYN HITCHCOCK**($20/ the semester. city@dailytarheel.com
23 TH:SHARON VAN ETTEN w/Tiny Ruins**($15/$17) DELTA SPIRIT $23; on sale 9/5)
evidence could be admitted,
24 FR: TODD SNIDER**($20/$23) w/Elizabeth Cook
26 SU : Less Than Jake w/ The Interrupters**($19/$23)
Oct 29: TEMPLES w/ Spires** SHOW AT MEMORIAL HALL (UNC-CH):
Oct 31: WATSKY w/KYLE, Anderson .Paak**($14/$16)
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER 14: STEEP CANYON RANGERS and
MIPSO young voters Youth Voter trends health-care access, but when
it comes to the midterm elec-
from page 1
2 SU: SOHN**($12/$14) w/ Wet
3 MO: Run the Jewels w/ Ratking and special guest Despot
($20; on sale 9/5)
SHOW AT NC MUSEUM OF ART (Raleigh):
SEPT. 27: THE HEAD AND THE HEART ($24/$30) w/
Belle Brigade
the report’s findings on youth
voter turnout in midterms.
23.5 percent tion, she wants more informa-
tion before casting her vote.
“I like to be informed, but
4 TU: JOEY BADA$$**($20) OCT. 25 -- an evening with WILCO ( tickets on 2010 turnout of 18-29 voters
6 TH: JAMES VINCENT MCMORROW**($20/$22) sale Sept 5) Unlocking the power in I don’t really ever engage in

56.5 percent
7 FR: BROAD CITY LIVE (Sold Out! )
11 TU: YELLE** SHOW AT LINCOLN THEATRE (Raleigh): this voting block is accom- local politics,” Moretz said.
14 FR: YANN TIERSEN**($18/$20)
THE WAR ON DRUGS
Nov 14: STARS w/ Hey Rosetta**(20/$22) plished through targeted “Now that I see people in the
15 SA: GUIDED BY VOICES**($26.50) w/ Bobby Bare Jr. outreach from political cam- Pit asking me if I’m registered
16 SU: CARIBOU**($18/$20) w/Jessy Lanza SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM: 2012 turnout of 18-29 voters
11/18: WE WERE PROMISED JETPACKS**($15/$17) w/ The 10/26: DAVID BAZAN & PASSENGER STRING paigns, said Abby Kiesa, to vote, I’ll think about voting
QUARTET

1.4 million
Twilight Sad
10/30, 10/31: SYLVAN ESSO (both nights are sold
youth coordinator and (in November).”
19 TH: MC CHRIS**($13/$15) w/MC Lars and Spose
21 FR: BLONDE REDHEAD**($17/$20) out.) researcher at CIRCLE. MacManus said campaigns
22 SA: JONATHAN RICHMAN (featuring Tommy Larkins on 11/6: LAKE STREET DIVE**($18/$20) “Competitive elections can should continue to use social
drums!)**($15) 11.29: Relient K w/ Blondfire and From Indian Total 18-29 voters in N.C.
23 SU: THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS**($30) w/The Pains of Lakes** persuade or dissuade younger media and online video plat-

46.5 million
Being Pure at Heart voters from voting, in regards forms, where they will be
SHOW AT RALEIGH LITTLE THEATRE:
28/ 29 ( Two nights!): MANDOLIN ORANGE
9/27: THE CONNELLS w/ the Backsliders and Chris
to how negative the back and most visible for young voters.
DECEMBER Hendricks **($15/$20) forth political ads become,” “If I saw more articles
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Total 18-29 voters in the U.S.
5 FR: ADRIAN BELEW POWER TRIO**($25/$28) Kiesa said, “Depending on about midterm elections, saw
10 WE: LIVING COLOUR w/John Wesley**($22/$25) WILCO SHOWs AT LOCAL 506 (Chapel Hill):
the type of outreach to young es their interest in midterms. it on Facebook more or heard
31 WE: SEX POLICE NYE Party! Sept 15: ISLANDS**($12/$14) w/Teen
Nov. 4: MEAT PUPPETS and CASS MCCOMBS** people in the next couple of “There is no question that about local political races
($17/$20)
Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! months (in North Carolina), younger voters are registered, from my friends and peers
SHOW AT RBC CENTER (Raleigh): we could see younger voters but we must look at turnout more often, I would probably
CAT’S CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (Chapel Hill) NEW YEAR’S EVE, 2014/2015: AVETT BROTHERS
** ON -LINE! @ http://www.ticketfly.com/ ** For Phone orders Call (919) 967-9053 really control who gets elected.” rates,” MacManus said. be more politically involved,”
SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh): MacManus said young vot- UNC junior Caroline Moretz said.
www.catscradle.com OCT. 15: PHANTOGRAM**($25/$28)
OCT 22: JIMMY EAT WORLD**($25/$28)
ers’ lack of knowledge in state
and local politics often reduc-
Moretz said her interest in
politics centers primarily on state@dailytarheel.com
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The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, September 4, 2014 5

diversions Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive

BREAKING
INTO THE
BUSINESS
By Kelly Cook he’s doing his part to help students
Staff Writer break into the music business
through the creation of courses
That guy in English class who’s like “Beat Making Lab,” “Rap Lab”
always tapping his pen to an unrec- and “Rock Lab,” which promote the
ognizable beat? He might be a blending of academia with music.
rapper. “Part of the mission behind all
And that girl who’s always hum- of these courses is to encourage an
ming in biology? She could be the entrepreneurial spirit and profes-
next Carrie Underwood. sionalism for those who are seeking
UNC is teeming with student careers in music,” Katz said.
musicians, and they’re balancing “We bring in well-regarded
tough course loads with growing musicians in the industry to come
musical careers like professionals. and talk to the students about not
Junior Holland Gallagher, only how to make (music) but also
who performs under the moniker what it takes to create and sustain a
Gentleman Contender, said he career in music.”
knows a thing or two about balanc- Faculty recognize the juggling
ing his passion with growing school act that student musicians must
demands. master during their time at UNC,
The 20-year-old is on track to and professors, such as Katz, have
receive a degree in statistics but made it a point to assist them with
spends the majority of his free time their busy schedules.
mixing electronic and synth-pop “It’s a balance that all students
elements with tight, emotion- face,” he said. “They’re trying to
drenched raps. Gallagher’s career make sure that they’re giving
began while he was a freshman enough attention to all of their
living in Ehringhaus dorm, where classes while also keeping an eye on
he played his first show and experi- the future and thinking about career
mented with rapping, singing and development. We try to help mentor
writing his own songs. and help guide them through the
“I spend most of my free time in various decisions that they need to
the studio working on music, or I’m make about their futures.”
trying to book shows, or I’m reach- Local venues and bars, such as
ing out to music video companies, He’s Not Here, Local 506 and Cat’s
or I’m working on the website or Cradle, have welcomed student
doing this or that,” he said. musicians with open arms, perhaps
“And now that I’m in the mindset none more so than Kelly Reiter, a
of doing everything music, it has singer-songwriter who has dabbled
gotten noticeably more difficult and in rap, pop and country since she
stressful to balance everything.” began her music career at 5 years
This summer, rather than pursu- old.
ing internships and jobs, Gallagher Reiter’s latest song “Urban
set his sights on a music career. He Cowgirl” receives frequent airplay
said his new EP “Blank Narrative” at The Deep End’s Country Night,
— a project he has poured nearly and come October, she said she will
six months of work into — will be playing with a band at He’s Not
be released in the next couple of Here.
months. Like Gallagher, Reiter has found
Balance is key but so is hav- an environment ideal for musical
ing a built-in support group and growth at UNC.
local stages that are willing to help “This is the perfect setting for
young musicians get their time in music,” she said. “I’m finding the
the spotlight. Spontaneous concerts people here are very warm and
in the Pit and events like FallFest welcoming — especially girls. It’s
and UNC Dance Marathon cater to tremendous.”
student musicians who are looking Reiter said she has been talking
for local outlets. to Los Angeles music executives
“At UNC, there’s a million but plans to devote her energy to a
resources, and that’s not limited to biomedical engineering major for
things outside of music,” Gallagher the time being.
said. “Anything I do this year (musi-
“I’ve built a lot of relationships cally) will be local and focused
here, and there’s a lot of opportuni- here,” she said.
ties and sponsored events where “Managers have been telling me
you can get your name out. There’s for years that I have to choose and
a real sense of community here, commit, so basically my approach
and at campus events there’s a lot is: I wake up everyday, I work my
of positivity.” butt off and if a door opens, I run DTH ONLINE:
Mark Katz, UNC music profes- through it.” To hear Gallagher and
sor and director of the Institute Reiter’s music, go to
for the Arts and Humanities, said arts@dailytarheel.com dailytarheel.com

dth/Tyler vahan, claire collins

TODAY IN A & C playmakers repertory heeseop yoon: unc process series: the
parachute & Matt wertz songwriters’ circle company: “rodney king” “material world” new generation project
Time: 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9 Time: 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8 Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight, Friday- Time: All day, through Oct. 3 Time: 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5
Sunday Location: John & June Allcott Location: Kenan Music Building
Location: Cat’s Cradle Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter
Location: Kenan Theatre Gallery, Hanes Art Center Info: http://bit.ly/1w8kyVX
Info: www.catscradle.com/events Info: http://www.artscenterlive.
org/events Info: www.playmakersrep.org Info: http://bit.ly/1uBk9Kk
6 Thursday, September 4, 2014 Sports The Daily Tar Heel

Football preps for the Aztecs


Brendan Marks
Assistant Sports Editor

The North Carolina


football team will face San
Diego State University on
Saturday. Defensive players
were made available to The
Daily Tar Heel after practice
Wednesday. Here are three
things to note.

Suspended players back


Following a one-game
suspension for their roles in
alleged hazing, four defensive
players are now cleared to
play against the Aztecs.
Cornerbacks Des
Lawrence, Brian Walker and
M.J. Stewart and ram line-
backer Donnie Miles, will all
take the field on Saturday.
Lawrence and Walker return
as starters for a defense that
allowed 29 points against
Liberty.
“(The whole situation)
didn’t distract us, we knew
about Tuesday or Wednesday
what was going to happen, so
we had time to get our minds
set and get all the negative
stuff out,” safety Tim Scott
said. “When the coaches told
us who was going to play at
what positions, we just told
them, ‘OK,’ and we just did
our jobs.”
Coach Larry Fedora,
who suspended the players
after they were accused of
assaulting redshirt freshman
Jackson Boyer, repeated that
as far as he is concerned, the
situation is over.
“You’re talking about foot-
ball wise,” Fedora said. “Yeah
they’re done, they’re done.” dth File photo
The Tar Heels will take the field against the San Diego State Aztecs for their second night game.
SDSU poses a challenge
running this style of offense drastically different in the session Monday. “We forced
UNC’s defense looked for a long, long time and he’s team’s season opener against six turnovers, which is I think
shaken in the first half of really good at it,” Fedora said. Liberty though, as the team … tied for second in the coun-
the game against Liberty “I ran up against him when recorded six total turnovers try right now.
University, missing several he was at Tulane, and he did — four fumble recover- “We’re trying to be top-25
assignments and blowing a tremendous job with it, so it ies and two interceptions, in turnovers forced.”
coverages. will make it tough.” including one returned for After the offense turned
Despite the addition of a touchdown. The question the ball over four times,
two suspended starters in the Turnovers remain a focus is whether the Tar Heels can UNC’s defense will have to
secondary, San Diego State’s continue to produce turn- continue creating turnovers
offense will provide a true test During the 2013 season, overs at the rate they did if the team has any chance of
of the Tar Heels’ defense. UNC managed to force only against the Flames. beating its first true challenge
“Well they’re a West Coast 20 turnovers on defense, good “We looked good — second of the year.
offense, (offensive coordina- for just 71st nationally. half especially,” linebacker Jeff
tor) Bob Toledo has been The story on defense was Schoettmer said in a media sports@dailytarheel.com

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SIGHTS&
Rams Head Rec Center

SOUNDS Seeking an internship or full-


time job? Attend the 2014 FALL
JOB & INTERNSHIP EXPO!

To view the list of participating organizations,


visit bit.ly/UNCFallX14.
Tales from the Cosmic Ocean –
An evening of Yakshagana featuring

VIDYA KOLYUR • Bring multiple copies


of your resume.
• Professional attire
LIVE AT UNC’S MEMORIAL HALL recommended.
• Seeking all majors, all
disciplines.
STREAMS
SEPTEMBER � at �:�� PM
OF SPIRIT
• These events are open
For over ��� years, only men performed the South India dance to UNC-Chapel Hill
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The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, September 4, 2014 7
8 Thursday, September 4, 2014 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

lux open dents’ dorms or apartments.


Another email sent to residents
live in dorms instead of mov-
ing into their apartment, the
Hrabe said because of
concerns from parents and
of LUX that is currently being
leased — excluding the third
Lux move-in stats
160
from page 1 Wednesday said they would email sent to students said students, as well as the section of the complex that
you that our inspections thus need to check out of their hotel they should only see a three- upcoming parents week- will not be completed until
far with the city of Chapel Hill by noon Friday and would week delay. Most empty spac- end, hotels were no longer January. Students moving into LUX
have gone as planned, and we have to be present when their es on campus will be filled by an option for all displaced “Right now our primary at Central Park on Friday
feel cautiously optimistic that belongings were picked up. LUX residents. residents — but they worked concern is getting our student
they will continue as sched-
uled for the remainder of the
week,” the email stated. “We
Braswell said she doesn’t
know how she will be able to
keep her normal schedule and
Maddy Kirby, a senior
biology major who will also
be moving into a dorm this
with the University from the
beginning to make sure there
would be housing available,
residents into their apart-
ments at LUX,” Hrabe said in
an email. “Filling empty units
200
Students moving into
are confident that your unit move everything into the dorm. week, said it’s been an incon- especially if the complex is not a priority.” on-campus housing Friday
will be move-in ready on Sept. “It’s only at certain times, venient few weeks. would not be done before Braswell said she doesn’t
5 and should that date change
due to unforeseen circum-
stances we will let you know
and I still have to go to class
and stuff,” Braswell said. “It’s
going to be hard to know
“It’ll just be living in a
place that’s not your home,
being shuffled around.”
Parents Weekend.

The future of LUX


plan on living in LUX again
after this year.
“I’d like to actually get into
50
LUX leases terminated
immediately.” when I’m going to move.” But the dorm is the only where I’m going to be now,”
All residents will be pro-
vided with moving services
— personal belongings and
Dorm, sweet dorm
option she and her room-
mates have, Kirby said.
“There’s no where else to go
Fewer than 50 residents
have terminated their leases,
Hrabe said, and only 13 beds
she said. “I’m pretty confident
that I’ll be somewhere else.” 13
Empty beds in LUX
boxes will be moved to the resi- For the students who will this late in the game,” she said. will be empty in the portion city@dailytarheel.com

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm


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Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
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CHilD CARE for 11 year-old girl starting on rehab kind of experience preferred for 1:1 home Today is a 7 -- listen, rather than talking.
Today is an 8 -- Talk is cheap. Take a long shot.
September 18th for next 8 Thursdays 4:15- assistance. Senior women: Personal care, exer-
SOUTH DURHAM CHilD CARE. and some Communications could get difficult. You’ve Handle household chores. Study leads to
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already made the plan. Achieve a lofty goal discovery. Wait to see what develops before
will need help with homework. $12/hr. Pos- cheerful, new home setting. Weekdays 4-7pm
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A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. Today is an 8 -- Completion fosters creativity.
this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to
ible 8-14 hrs/wk. $15/hr. 919-401-0401,
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certification required, RN’s welcome. After- A new journey beckons. Choose the direction Today is a 7 -- Postpone travel. Unexpected
reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check noon and some evenings, 4-5 days/wk. $25/ that looks the most fun. Don’t get stuck trying loss could change plans. Dip into savings as
your ad on the first run date, as we are only CHilD CARE WANTED: Excellent driver and hr. with FiCA, social security (pay adjustable to please everyone. launch your adventure necessary. Do what you can to help. You can
responsible for errors on the first day of the ad.
kind person wanted to help with getting 12
and 15 year-old boys to and from activities
FAIR HOUSINg to qualifications). Respond with résumé, 3 without fanfare. just go for it. Get sucked into afford what’s needed. Share peaceful time with
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Religious Directory ‘
Presbyterian Our Faith is over 2,000 years old

Campus Our thinking is not


mission: to love Chapel Hill

Ministry
lovechapelhill.com

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with the Heart of Jesus
a new church with a

jrogers@upcch.org • 919-967-2311 United Church of Chapel Hill:


110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
Welcoming & Affirming Sundays at 10:30am
• Thursdays Fellowship dinner Open to EVERYONE Creekside Elementary
& program 5:45-8 PM Social Justice • EQUALITY
• Weekly small groups Multi-cultural • Mutli-racial 5321 Ephesus Church
• Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Uniting - Just Peace Church. Rd, Durham, NC 27707
• Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well -College Students Welcome- allgather.org
as annual spring break mission opportunities. Sundays 10:00 and 11:45 Coffee Hour & Classes at 10:00 a.m.
Worship at 8:45am & 11:00am 919.797.2884
www.uncpcm.com The Varsity Theatre
The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, September 4, 2014 9

Artist brings wall drawings to UNC


By Everett Handy “It was amazing watching art develop “When I started working
with this type of art I was
Staff Writer
before my eyes.” experimenting away from
Thousands of thin strips normal drawing materials
of black tape now decorate
Tyler Niggel such as pens, pencils and
the John and June Allcott Sophomore, computer science brushes but now I am using
Gallery of Hanes Art Center. mostly black tape. I was look-
The department’s newest work caught his attention. materials piled and inter- ing for materials that were
exhibition, “Material World,” “I just had to stop and watch twined about each other. not easy to draw with and
is a complex wall drawing her work,” he said. These cluttered messes, that challenged the act of
made by Korean-born artist “I couldn’t tell what she while maybe seen as junk to drawing. I tried a bunch of
Heeseop Yoon. was doing, and I was actually others, become the still life materials but tape tends to
Yoon, who explores the almost late for class because scenes behind her complex work best for the project.”
nuances surrounding clut- I lost track of time. It was and detailed wall drawings. Tonight’s opening recep-
tered spaces, has been install- amazing watching art develop A statement on the material tion for the exhibit will begin
ing her latest project in the before my eyes.” world, this is a central theme with a gallery talk with Yoon
gallery for two days. Niggel said the amalgama- throughout her art. and the show’s curator, Dexter
“It’s huge, and the first thing tion of black tape was beauti- “Usually when you see my Wimberley. Together they will
you see when you walk into the ful and very quickly made. drawings, you can barely rec- discuss the work that went
art building,” said assistant art Little did he know, Yoon ognize what the background into producing the exhibition
professor Jina Valentine. spent two months designing is,” Yoon said. and will answer questions
“Like this morning even before ever touching the tape. “To properly try, you need from viewers.
though the piece was still “My drawings are all rep- to spend enough time in front The piece will be showcased
under construction, there resentational in that they are of the piece in order to figure until Oct. 3 at Hanes, and
were a dozen students gath- hybrids of still life scenes of out what you’re looking at and both Valentine and Yoon said
ered outside of the gallery cluttered places,” Yoon said. what sort of material I used for they encourage more students
watching her work.” Yoon often travels to aban- the original drawing. Through to see it while it’s on display
Tyler Niggel, a sophomore doned warehouses, storage doing this though, I feel that it — provided they have enough
computer science major, was spaces or basements with gives viewers a fresh perspec- time before class.
walking through Hanes this a camera. While there, she tive about drawing and the courtesy of heeseop yoon
morning when the artist at takes pictures of eclectic things they look at every day.” arts@dailytarheel.com Korean artist Heeseop Yoon creates art with black tape.

Science Cafe discusses Ebola


A UNC professor led a
forum on infectious
diseases at Back Bar.
By Stephanie Lamm
Staff Writer

Students, faculty and com-


munity members learned
about UNC’s plan to deal with
an unlikely Ebola outbreak Monday - Friday 7:00-3:00
on campus in a meeting at
Top of the Hill’s Back Bar Saturday 8:00-3:00
Wednesday afternoon. Closed Sundays
The meeting featured a
discussion on infectious dis-
eases led by David Weber, a
professor of epidemiology
at UNC’s Gillings School of
Global Public Health.
The first Wednesday
of every month, the
Welcome Back
North Carolina Science
Festival and the Morehead
Planetarium and Science
Center hold the Carolina
UNC Students!
dth/cameron robert
Science Cafe, an informal
Dr. David Weber speaks about Ebola at Carolina Science Cafe, a monthly educational program for adults.
discussion about current sci-
entific events. has treated students who in place, and it’s interest-
Some expressed concern showed symptoms of Ebola by ing that the University has Sororities give bids
over the U.S.’s preparedness monitoring them closely, but already had to implement
for the Ebola virus. each case was a false alarm. that plan,” said Hannah More than 800 students
went through sorority
“Due to travel, Ebola has
become a global concern,”
Weber said. “Whenever these
“I’m not super concerned
about an Ebola outbreak at
UNC, but it’s comforting to
Leker, a graduate student in
the school of public health. games recruitment this week.
See pg. 4 for story.
cases appear, nowhere in know that we have a plan university@dailytarheel.com © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
the world is really safe. It is Level: 1 2 3 4 Football defense ready
going to be a major disas- The Tar Heels’ football
ter in Africa, and possibly defense is ready to play
other areas, without a strong Complete the grid its second night game
healthcare infrastructure, so each row, column
Saturday. See pg. 6 for story.
but it is not a threat to the and 3-by-3 box (in
U.S.” bold borders) contains
Despite the global reach every digit 1 to 9. Town Hall renovated
of Ebola, Weber said the Solution to The Chapel Hill Town Hall
healthcare infrastructure in Wednesday’s puzzle is renovated and equipped
the U.S. would contain and with a new emergency safety
isolate the outbreak. He said plan. See pg. 3 for story.
infectious diseases are most
virulent in population cen-
UNC is Ebola prepared
ters with limited access to
healthcare, which is why the UNC scientists discussed
outbreak in West Africa has how the school would
become so severe. respond to an Ebola out-
“I understand the impact break. See pg. 9 for story.
on the U.S. is likely small, but
I also recognize it is a disaster
for the countries it is taking
root in, and there’s not much AWARD-WINNING STUDENT
we can do at this point,” said JOURNALISM SINCE 1893
computer science profes-
sor Ketan Mayer-Patel, who
said he regularly attends the
Everything You Need to Know at UNC!
meetings. “Ebola is extremely www.dailytarheel.com
interesting, and it’s great they
have these events to showcase
faculty work.”
The group also enjoyed
refreshments provided by Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

the scientific research soci-


ety Sigma Xi and took part Across Thinking” author 10 “The African Queen” 36 Seat for a dummy
1 Gusto Didion co-star 38 Relaxed
in a trivia competition for 5 Reynolds Wrap maker 57 “You listen to me,” and 11 Under consideration 39 Ratted (on)
two tickets to the Morehead 10 Reptile house attractions an instruction about 12 Straighten 44 Literary award named
Planetarium. 14 __-Seltzer what to look for in 17-, 13 Church council for a writer
15 Luxury hotel with a 23-, 37- and 46-Across 18 Oct- minus one 45 Dix et un
Weber provided an over-
view of historic infectious dis- BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB YouFirst rewards
program
60 Qatari bigwig
61 Chicago’s __
22 “The Gondoliers” girl
23 Four-letter word
24 Rainbow __
46 __ d’art
47 Wynonna’s mom
ease outbreaks, assessed the 16 Nothing but Planetarium 48 Cries
containment methods used DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE 17 Keep one’s landlord 62 Roughage source 25 As a result 49 Commencement

d s
happy 63 Facetious nickname for 26 Fruity soda 50 In __: unborn

i e
and predicted the likelihood

i f
19 Cross the threshold a big guy 27 Yeats’ home 53 Sudden movement

/clas s
of future outbreaks. 20 Tricky 64 Gnocchi topping 28 Top-rated evening TV 54 __ Sea
“The most common source 21 Big name in dangerous 65 Kan. neighbor show of 1961-62 55 Lawless character

o m
stunts Down 31 Turkey on rye, e.g. 57 Go out in the afternoon?

c
of emerging infectious diseas-

l .
1 Prepares, as leftovers 32 Actress Witherspoon

e
22 Sierra follower, in the 58 Keats poem

ytarhe
es is zoological,” Weber said. NATO alphabet 2 Mideast airline 33 Some badges 59 “The Leftovers” airer
“With Ebola, the ultimate 23 Box instruction 3 Absolut rival 35 Centers of activity

a i l
26 Not familiar with 4 Bit of ink

d
reservoir is the bat.”

www.
29 Staff symbols 5 Naproxen brand
Weber showed data 30 Part of Q.E.D. 6 “Two Women” Oscar
and graphs on TV screens 31 __ Belt winner
throughout the bar, showing 34 Jan. honoree 7 “Fool for You” Grammy
37 Optional learning winner Green
that the outbreak is not yet

we’re here for you.


40 Suffix with concert 8 Have
contained. 41 “__ Fideles” 9 PEI hours
“It’s impossible to predict 42 Back in the day
how much worse this will 43 They may be

all day. every day


counted
get,” Weber said. 45 Golden
Participants asked how number?
prepared UNC is to deal with 46 Usually not a
a case of Ebola, and Weber good way to
get married
said the University has a plan 51 Exposed
in place to isolate suspected 52 Film with
cases while allowing those
students to continue their
SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER talking bugs
53 NFL’s Jaguars,
studies through Skype.
Weber said the University 408843.CRTR
FIND A SITTER for short
56 “The Year of
Magical
10 Thursday, September 4, 2014 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom


QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITorial BOARD members
“Basically my approach is: I wake up every
Jenny Surane EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
Henry Gargan Opinion EDITOR, OPINION@Dailytarheel.com bailey barger peter vogel kern williams
day, I work my butt off and if a door opens, I
Sam schaefer assistant opinion EDITOR brian vaughn kim hoang run through it.”
Kelly Reiter, singer-songwriter at UNC
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger
Featured online reader comment
“If you are 10-plus year teacher, your ‘raise’
will be minimal … The state is hoping to
Clark Cunningham sucker n00bs into the profession.”
From Atoms to Zebrafish
ncmathsadist, on approved raises for N.C. teachers
Senior biology and chemistry major
from Chapel Hill.
Email: chcunnin@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO mindless march of progress,
humans will end up destroy-

Beware THE EDITOR


The DTH’s coverage of
ing the freedom and dignity
of life. If you are interested
in getting involved, please

of anti- Greek life is lacking


TO THE EDITOR:
email uncfc@riseup.net.

John Fleshman

vaccine
When I scrolled down Information and library
my Twitter feed and saw science
The Daily Tar Heel tweet

rhetoric
“Today was Bid Day for U.S. should reconsider
UNC sororities,” complete strategy of bombings
with link to the photo gal-

I
lery, my first thought was, TO THE EDITOR:
n the summer of 1952, an “This is news?” This week the United
epidemic of polio terrorized Then, I was frustrated
the nation, killing more Editorial and disappointed. When
States continued its mili-
tary campaign across the
than 3,000 people and paralyz-

The miseducation of NC
has The Daily Tar Heel ever globe, targeting militants
ing more than 21,000. Today, covered or acknowledged a in Somalia with drones and
this seems unimaginable. Due to new member presentation targeting ISIS terrorists with
vaccination efforts, incidences of for a National Pan-Hellenic air strikes in Iraq. The U.S.
polio and nearly a dozen other Council or Greek Alliance bombing missions come just
infectious diseases have plum-
meted, resulting in increased
The state should of teaching won’t even
consider the profession
tion will not be enough to
fix this system, and crying
Council organization? a month after a global outcry
If NPHC orgs are ever in demonized Israel’s airstrike
life expectancies and decreased
infant mortality rates for those
fight to keep its because of the dismal about self-created budget the DTH, it’s for Pit perfor- campaign in the Gaza Strip;
way the state has treated constraints put in place
with access to vaccines. best teachers. teachers, from the state to benefit the state’s elite
mances or the annual step
show. It’s also frustrating to
I wonder why Americans
are not similarly upset at

N
Yet these hard-won public
orth Carolina’s capital on down. shows backwards values. me how the DTH and oth- our government’s borderless
health gains are in jeopardy ers in the UNC community
K-12 public edu- Teaching is not seen as a The state needs to funda- military action. With varying
due to pernicious misinforma- say “UNC sororities” — as
cational system is viable way to earn a living mentally shift its priorities, effectiveness, Israel and the
tion purporting a link between if it’s all inclusive. As if
fundamentally broken. by some of North Carolina’s raise teacher pay further United States both targeted
vaccines and autism. Panhellenic comprises all
It’s hard to argue with brightest, most passionate and stop mindless cuts to designated terrorist groups
The modern anti-vaccine sororities on this campus.
this point, yet the state has students, and that spells educational programs like bent on causing destruction
crusade began with a 1998 study There is more to Greek and inflicting civilian death.
published by British researcher the essential tools it needs disaster for the future of the the N.C. Teaching Fellows life at UNC than the Where are the calls to end
Andrew Wakefield in the medi- to fix its own inadequacies state’s educational system. scholarship program. Interfraternity Council the military occupation in
cal journal The Lancet alleging at its disposal. When people like Zoe The consequences if this and Panhellenic Council. I Iraq?
a link between vaccines and Troves of teachers, Locklear, dean of UNC- problem is left unsolved would encourage everyone Flawed United States
autism. Wakefield’s work has whose skills were learned Pembroke’s School of will be ruinous for the to enlighten themselves military policy exercised by
since been rebuked as deceit- on the dime of North Education, are encourag- quality of life in the state. and broaden their under- former president George W.
ful, unethical and bursting with standing of Greek culture.
conflicts of interest — it was
Carolina public universi- ing their students to flee North Carolina needs Bush left Iraq in utter disar-
ties, are leaving the state to South Carolina for bet- an educated populace to ray, and the repercussions
funded by lawyers seeking dam- Alyssa Townsend ’15
for more lucrative teach- ter work opportunities, it function. Neglecting and of recent and decades-old
ages against vaccine manufac- Journalism and mass
ing jobs in other states. should serve as a wake-up discouraging the people Western involvement in the
turers. The Lancet retracted the communication
Still others who might call to state leaders. who can make that hap- Middle East can be traced
study in 2010, and the disgraced
all the way to the guns in
Wakefield is now barred from have otherwise been Meager pay raises that pen is short-sightedness
practicing medicine in Great attracted to the idea barely keep up with infla- on the edge of blindness. OTD facilitating the the hands of ISIS militants.
rise of the machines Instead of using a critical
Britain.
eye to examine our mistakes
Still, in the aftermath of
TO THE EDITOR: and the complicated deci-
Wakefield’s publication, vac-
cination rates in the United
Editorial In the article sions at present, we glance

Yak responsibly
“Technology licensing rev- at a report of drone attacks
Kingdom dropped, and cases of
enue doubles” the DTH in Mogadishu with passivity.
infectious diseases sky-rocketed.
reported that UNC has Where is the anger over
But some good did come from
received almost $8 million the persistent foreign policy
the Wakefield debacle. In the
in technology grants, which response of our government
years since 1998, vaccine safety
has been studied extensively, It’s all fun the behavior of college men
is connected to perceptions
aging the wholesale use
of what can be an enter-
they will use to convert lab
research in nanotechnology
that we can bomb our way
out of any perceived threat?
and as a result, the evidence has
never been clearer: No scien-
and games until of acceptability. Believing taining way to pass the and biotechnology to mar-
your friends do not tolerate time or stay connected. ketable industrial applica- Max Levin ’16
tific link has been established someone gets hurt. sexual assault might dis- The app has its roots in tions. Comparative literature

S
between vaccines and autism.
tudents have a courage it. our democratic desire for By blindly supporting
Now it is true that vaccines,
like all medical procedures, do responsibility to be The Daily Tar Heel’s self-expression. these technological advanc- Every office of tech
good stewards of es, UNC is joining the development is vital
carry some risks. Potential side own Kvetching Board has Yik Yak’s founders said
ranks of other large organi-
effects are documented well, public opinion, even when been guilty in the past of they envisioned the app as zations uncritically devel- TO THE EDITOR:
but it is important to note that anonymous. Free speech is giving similarly destruc- a representative hub of a oping increasingly complex Thank you Deborah
the development of autism is integral to campus life. We tive material an audience town or campus — a central technologies in the name of Harris for illuminating, in
not one of them. Severe health ought not to cheapen it. in the name of good fun. bulletin board. At present, “progress.” Never do these the article from Sept. 2,
events are occasionally observed Yik Yak is known for But there is nothing fun it resembles the scrawlings organizations ask the ques- “UNC’s technology licens-
in the time after a child has been
making expedient the about sexism, racism or on the wall of a bathroom tion “Does the good of this ing revenue doubles,”
vaccinated, but they are so infre-
quent that a causal relationship
expression of racist, sexist bullying of those who, by stall, but that doesn’t mean technology outweigh the the indispensable work
and otherwise offensive design, cannot confront the UNC users don’t have the bad?” Consider the good the Office of Technology
between the vaccine and the
sentiments. The continuous people who attack them. opportunity to restore Yik and bad that will come with Development does to cre-
event cannot be established.
affirmation of these senti- Discussions of contro- Yak to its ideals. nanotechnology. ate financial value for
That vaccines and autism
ments as funny or relevant versial topics benefit no If you yak, yak respon- On the “good” side you UNC.
diagnoses coincide for some
have nanobots that can Although we are a
children is not evidence of a perpetuates their presence one without an acknowl- sibly. Be mindful of the
repair our world in a highly world-renowned research
causal relationship but instead in the popular psyche. edgement of the vital role link between Yik Yak’s efficient way (this really institution, laboratory
exactly what one would expect Action begins with dis- our identities play in free purposefully abstract just means robots will take breakthroughs and inno-
for a medical procedure per- course. An August NPR and honest debate. playing field and the real our jobs, but let’s ignore vative products are little
formed millions of times each story, for instance, revealed It is not worth discour- world its users inhabit. that). On the bad side, how- more than ideas without
year on a population that is vul-
ever, nanotechnology will the regulatory and business
nerable to sudden, inexplicable
increase the dependence development guidance that

QuickHits
declines in health. When studies
of all life on the large orga- OTD provides.
are performed to determine if
nizations that control its In her article, Harris
a causal relationship exists, the
application — much in the mentions the substan-
conclusion is clear: Vaccines
way humans are currently tial payday Sarepta
possess a high degree of safety,
dependent on corporations Therapeutics and Epizyme
and their benefits overwhelm- Where’s the bacon? Simpsons 4ever Meta-thumb like Monsanto because of provided the University
ingly outweigh their risks.
Oh God, we’re so sorry. genetic engineering. last year.
Anyone interested can read Merritt’s, home to the FXX gets it. To be sure, there
We were going to write a With a little thought it What’s even more
the peer-reviewed literature world’s best BLT, has gotten have been TV marathons
quick hit about should be obvious to any- impressive is, these compa-
on vaccines. But do so with into the habit before, but
Dance Marathon one that the bad of these nies, both publicly traded
these considerations in mind: of running out nothing on the
people already technologies outweighs the and each with a market
“What are the authors’ personal of bacon. The scale of what
being in the Pit, good. I started Freedom cap around $1 billion, can
biases? Where is the data that environmental this network
but we caught Club as a way to inspire trace much of their clinical
supports their claims?” and economic did with “The
ourselves just in time. It this kind of thought about pipeline back to UNC and
Finally, those claiming a effects of hog-farming Simpsons” by running every
was bad of us, and we technology. As a new stu- the Office of Technology
causal relationship between notwithstanding, this is a episode consecutively for
apologize. Anyway, Dance dent group, we are looking Development.
vaccines and autism are tragedy. We love you so, 12 days. This is the start of
Marathon is one of many for anyone who realizes
encouraged to conduct unbi- so much, Merritt’s. We love a golden age where legacy
campus organizations full that without a conscious Tanner Beam ’11
ased research and publish your old-timey sodas and cable and our prodigious
of people trying to make a force working against this Biology
their findings in peer-reviewed bamboo forest. But the binge-watching habits live
journals. If it were found that bacon is a dealbreaker. in perfect harmony. very loud difference. It’s OK.
a subset of the population is
susceptible to severe complica- SPEAK OUT
tions from vaccines, it would Good trucks Come on, yo Cricketnado Writing guidelines
be of public health importance • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Chapel Hill has a tendency If you’ve been around Here’s a fun headline for
and could merit a reevaluation • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters.
to take minor inconve- an internet recently, you you from the Discovery
of their vaccination schedule. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
niences super know about Channel website:
But until such a relation- • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
seriously at the the massive “Nightmarish
ship has been established by • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
expense of fun leak of celeb- Cricket That Eats letters to 250 words.
proper scientific means, those
and joy. Food rity nudes. Not Anything Is Now
alleging so are spreading SUBMISSION
trucks have rare- cool. There are Invading the US.”
potentially deadly misinfor- • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
ly been allowed to venture plenty of other people on It’s happening! This sounds
mation and should cease to do NC 27514
into the town’s borders — the internet who are more terrifying but also sort of
so immediately. • Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
until now! Kudos to Carolina than happy for you to see awesome. Anything? Re-
Dining Services for sticking them naked. No need to go ally? That seems a little ex-
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9/5: THE COURT OF CULTURE it to the man and having out of your way to see these treme. Like, even household EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Meredith Shutt explores the food trucks park right the particular naked people appliances? Or the vegan resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
arc of our love for Beyonce. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board
hell in front of Davis Library. and violate their privacy. options in Lenoir? members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

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