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Volume 123, Issue 71

Friday, September 11, 2015

We are all 100 percent Team Kathy

Defender
Paige Nielsen
prepares for
homecoming
By Kayleigh Payne
Staff Writer

From the day she decided to

leave Nebraska and follow in the
footsteps of North Carolina soccer
greats Mia Hamm and Kristine
Lilly, Paige Nielsen has dreamed of
returning to play in her hometown.
Now, for the first time in her
four years on the North Carolina
womens soccer team, the senior
defender will play tonight in
Lincoln, Neb., in front of her childhood friends and family.
This is actually one of my
dreams to play Nebraska and
now it is here, she said. I am
like, Wow, I am actually playing
Nebraska.
But it isnt just another big
game. Its her big game.
She might be wearing Carolina
Blue on Friday, but she will be
playing for Team Kathy.

The perfect example

Paige Nielsen, the youngest of
four children, was raised by her
single mother, Kathy, in a humble
house in Lincoln, Neb.
Kathy Nielsen instilled a good
work ethic and the importance of
academics in her children. Paige
was on the honor roll all four years
in high school and on the ACC
Academic Honor Roll every year
at UNC.
Her mother set the example for
this dedication when she put herself through college while raising
four kids. But the greatest thing
she gave her daughter was the ability to dream.
(My mom) was like, You can
literally do anything you put your
mind to, Paige, Paige said.

DTH/KYLE HODGES
Senior defender Paige Nielsen practices with the womens soccer team on Wednesday. Nielsen hopes to honor the memory of her mother in tonights game.

And she was the perfect example of it.

Paige took this advice to heart
cheerleading and playing basketball, volleyball and soccer as
a child. When she entered eighth
grade and it came time to focus on
one sport, though, her moms intu-

ition pushed her in one direction

in particular.
Even if I wasnt always sure
about soccer, my mom was always
sure, Paige said. She kind of led
me in that direction of Carolina,
and hopefully that would get me to
play pro soccer one day.

She chose soccer and never

looked back. Every time she stepped
onto the pitch, she had a smile on
her face and her moms encouraging
words ringing in her ears.
This enthusiasm led Paige to the
North Carolina girls soccer summer camp in eighth grade, where

Coach Anson Dorrance recognized

her as a talented and versatile
player.
She had followed the program
avidly as a child. Despite already
having a standing offer to play

SEE NIELSEN, PAGE 4

Reese News
seeks racial
diversity

Drivers ed
money on
the table
Assembly considers
deal to fund another
year of drivers ed.

The labs April applicants were

more racially diverse than ever.

By Charles Talcott

By Deborah Harris

Senior Writer

Senior Writer

The Reese News Lab is known for experimenting with new ideas in the media industry
and now they are looking at ways to increase
innovation within their own student staff.
The lab, a project based out of the School
of Media and Journalism, is trying to diversify
its applicant pool, said Sara Peach, the labs
associate director. In the spring, Peach asked
the Reese News Lab marketing team to think
of new ways to recruit students from different
backgrounds and experiences.
We see better results when we bring a lot
of different perspectives into the room the
ideas for startups gets better, Peach said.
In past years, Peach said, applicants were
primarily journalism majors, which comprises
around 16 percent minority students, according to the schools website. According to a
registrar report, 32 percent undergraduates
reported a race other than white.
We all, as journalists, have been trained in
similar ways, so when you add someone from
computer science or business immediately
the ideas are richer, Peach said. That works
for people from different walks of life, too.
Someone who is a first generation student

SEE REESE NEWS, PAGE 4

and one sides going to win and

one side is going to lose, David
said.
Its definitely not the case. We
either work at it together and we
both win, or we do nothing and we
both lose.
Senior journalism and political
science major Resita Cox planned
all of the events for this years
Theta Kappa Omicron Week.
As chairwoman of the week of

Drivers education could

survive at local high schools
as the Senate and House
approach a compromise
during budget talks, despite
months of doubt over the programs status.
The deal on the table
proposes funding drivers
education programs at the
current level of more than
$26 million. Rep. Verla Insko,
D-Orange, said the main
concession is that the General
Assembly will continue to
evaluate the program, leaving
drivers education vulnerable
to a similar threat of defunding next May.
Im glad that we have
funding this year. I think
that its a really important
program that we need to continue, Insko said.
Mark Smith, North
Carolina Driving Schools
director of operations, said

SEE POLICE SEMINAR, PAGE 4

SEE DRIVERS ED, PAGE 4

DTH/MONA BAZZAZ
Sgt. James David gives a presentation on the rights citizens have when interacting with law enforcement officers.

Greeks host police seminar

A DPS officer described
how to act when pulled
over by a police officer.
By Mona Bazzaz
Senior Writer

Sgt. James David thinks engaging with the community is an

important part of his job.
UNCs chapters of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Inc. and Kappa

Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., two

National Pan-Hellenic Council
organizations, hosted a seminar
on Thursday night to educate
students about their rights when
encountering law enforcement.
David, a UNC Department of
Public Safety officer, answered
students questions about their
rights as citizens.
You know, you get on your
Facebook feeds, and it sounds
like its the police versus the
African-American community

No day shall erase you from the memory of time.

VIRGIL

News

Friday, September 11, 2015

The best of online

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Established 1893

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MANAGING EDITOR

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ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

New gender equity campaign gains visibility

TYLER VAHAN
VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR

By Carly Berkenbilt

BRADLEY SAACKS
ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR

The HeForShe campaign

has only been on campus for
a little over a year, but it is
already garnering support
from the campus community.
I know there are a lot of
groups and committees that
are definitely engaged in working against gender inequality
but I think HeForShe is really
unique, said junior Samira
Dahdah, one of the founders of
HeForShe on campus.
Unlike other groups, it
specifically wants to engage
men in the issue.
HeForShe is an interna-

Staff Writer

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

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COMMUNITY MANAGER

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JANE WESTER
UNIVERSITY EDITOR

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CITY EDITOR

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STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
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Mary Tyler March at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
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The Daily Tar Heel

tional campaign in support

of gender equity and ending
violence against women by
engaging men in the fight for
gender equality.
The campaign was initiated
in 2014 by UN Women, an
organization inside the United
Nations that works to end gender inequality on a global scale.
It is a special campaign
because men dont always
know their role with combating sexual assault, said junior
Courtney Triplett, another
co-founder.

READ THE REST:

Head over to
www.dailytarheel.com/
blog/pit_talk for more.

The Daily Tar Heel will be

posting regular roundups for
the 2016 presidential election. In this weeks, we discuss
Kim Davis and the Nae Nae.

In the Republican Partys

game of deal or no deal,
Donald Trump chose the
first option.
The 2016 GOP
presidential candidate
recently signed a pledge of
allegiance with the party,
decreasing the probability
of a third-party bid from
the businessman though
in the August GOP debate,
Trump said he would run
independently if need be.

Kim Davis hosted the

rally of the year. A thousand
people gathered in
Kentucky to literally wave
crosses for the embattled
county clerks release.
Presidential candidate Mike
Huckabee stood by Davis
side, proselytizing for, errr,
religious freedom. Ted Cruz
also carried his cross to
Kentucky but was allegedly
blocked from speaking to
reporters by Huckabees aide.

For the full story, head

to View from the Hill
on dailytarheel.com.

To read this and previous

roundups, go to View from
the Hill on dailytarheel.com.

TODAY

Study Abroad Fair: Join UNCs

study abroad office in the
Student Union today to meet
with study abroad staff and
students who can answer your
questions. There will also be
informational resources available. Bring your One Card in
order to enter the fair.

Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Location: FPG Student Union
Book Sale: The Orange County
Public Library is hosting a book
sale this weekend. The event
will take place from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Saturday and noon to 4 p.m.
on Sunday. All proceeds will go
back to the library.
Time: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Location: 137 W. Margaret Lane,
Hillsborough

SATURDAY

Chatham County Alzheimers

Walk and 5K Run: There will be
music, food, a resource fair and a
fun run for kids. Participants can
pre-register online or on-site.

Registration is $25 in advance

and $30 at the location.
Time: 7 a.m. to noon
Location: 3000 Galloway Ridge
Road, Pittsboro
Salamanders on the Eno: Come
to the Pump Station to look for
marbled salamanders in the area
for their breeding season. You
can pre-register at ncparks.gov.
Time: 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Location: 6101 Cole Mill Road
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.

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

UNIVERSITY BRIEF
Investment goes
to community research
With a $3 million investment from the John S. and
James L. Knight Foundation
and $1 million from the
provosts office, the School
of Media and Journalism
will open a community news
research center.
staff reports

CITY BRIEF
9/11 heroes honored
at local fire station
In remembrance of those
who risked their lives in
the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist
attacks in New York City and
Washington, D.C., Chapel
Hill and Carrboro firefighters
and police officers will hold a
ceremony at Chapel Hill Fire
Station 1 today at 9:30 a.m.
staff reports

POLICE LOG

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Southern Village Outdoor
Movie: E.T.: There will be
movie showings continuing
until the end of the month.
The schedule can be found on
Southern Villages website. No
pets or glass bottles are allowed
at this event. Tickets are $5.
Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Location: Southern Village

ELECTION

We discuss what it
means for the election now
that Donald Trump has
signed on not to ditch the
Republican Party.

inBRIEF

Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram

Someone broke into and

entered a vehicle at 407 E.
Franklin St. between 2 a.m.
and 2:24 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person stole a checkbook and sunglasses, reports
state.
Someone committed larceny at 1801 Fordham Blvd.
between 8:41 a.m. and 9:26
a.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person found a purse,
stole cash and a money order
worth $2,400 in total and
returned the purse to where
they found it, reports state.
Someone broke into and
entered a vehicle at 150 E.
Rosemary St. between 3:30
p.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person broke a window, causing $200 in dam-

STUDY
ABROAD
FAIR
TODAY

10:00 AM 3:00 PM
GREAT HALL, STUDENT UNION

studyabroad.unc.edu

APPLY NOW

FOR SPRING 2016!

age, and stole $120 in cash,

reports state.
Someone broke into
and entered a residence
on the 2700 block of
Homestead Road at 4:05
p.m. Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person broke a window, causing $150 worth of
damage, and stole a laptop,
valued at $400, and Beats
headphones, valued at $250,
reports state.
Someone committed
larceny at a service station
at 201 S. Estes Drive at 9:52
p.m. Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole an
iPhone, valued at $250,
reports state.
Someone drove while
impaired at 700 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd. at 2:01
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, September 11, 2015

Letting go of mental healths heavy stigma

Balloons
show support
for suicide
prevention
By Karli Krasnipol
Staff Writer

Yellow shirts and yellow balloons covered campus on Suicide

Prevention Day on Thursday,
presented by Active Minds at
Carolina, Embody Carolina, Stigma
Free Carolina, National Alliance
on Mental Illness and Rethink:
Psychiatric Illness.
Active Minds co-presidents
Deepthi Gowrishankar and Shruti
Patel said the conversation on
mental health needs to be open at
UNC.
Getting help is something we
want to promote because its an
important issue, and thats why
were here with all these resources
for people to figure out whats the
best way to direct somebody to get
help, Gowrishankar said.
The main event of Suicide
Prevention Day was the release of
200 yellow balloons outside Wilson
Library at 5 p.m.
All of the balloons released
Thursday were biodegradable and
environmentally friendly, according

DTH/CHRIS GRIFFIN
Suicide Prevention Day participants prepare to release the yellow balloons that commemorated the Thursday event.

to the events Facebook page.

I think the importance of the balloons is that something like suicidal
ideation is very easy to ignore, and
having something as big as a balloon
release of 200 balloons you cant
ignore that, Patel said.
Active Minds member Anika

Khan said balloons give people a

special feeling that they cant find
just anywhere.
In general, when you see balloons, you think, oh, like a little
kid, Khan said. It takes you back
to a time when everything was so
simple.

Senior Ashley George came upon

the event by chance. She said having
an event like this has a big impact on
the student body.
When someone denies their own
being and says that theyre not good
enough or that theyre not worth
it, then theyre closing off so much

because they have the ability to

inspire somebody, she said.
Khan, Gowrishankar and Patel
agreed awareness is important
on college campuses around the
nation.
UNC, to be honest, is kind
of a stressful environment, and
not a lot of people know what
kind of help that they can get,
Gowrishankar said.
Khan said events like Suicide
Prevention Day go beyond UNCs
boundaries.
My best friend goes to Guilford,
and I actually inspired her to start
her own Active Minds chapter at
Guilford this semester, Khan said.
Khan said this is something all
campuses can unite on.
All of us are in this together,
Khan said.
While mental illness carries many
stigmas, Gowrishankar said she
wants people to know that there is
no shame in needing help.
Members of Active Minds and
other groups all said suicide prevention is an achievable goal.
Suicide is a cause of death that is
preventable, Gowrishankar said.
George said one key to suicide
prevention is realizing that problems are not permanent, but only
short-term.
Its in knowing how to deal
with it that we actually succeed in
surviving and surpassing our trials
and tribulations.
university@dailytarheel.com

Migrant crisis felt domestically and abroad

Incoming Syrian refugees
shake the foundations
of the EUs migrant policy.
By Tatyana Berdan
Senior Writer

When UNC sophomore Sandy

Alkoutami visited her friends in a
Syrian refugee camp in Jordan this
summer, she was shocked to see
the makeshift city the refugees had
created complete with a market,
theater and art gallery.
Despite their attempts to reconstruct home, Alkoutami said the refugees live in poor conditions, lacking

basic necessities like electricity.

It was very clear that Syrians were
trying to recreate their version of a
Syria in this absurd environment,
she said. You can have someone be
physically, externally displaced from
their country. But if youre proud or
close to your national identity, you
cant be displaced from that itself.
Almost 100,000 Syrians are living in refugee camps in Jordan, and
around 4.1 million have fled Syria
since the Syrian Civil War began in
2011. Syrians account for half of the
381,412 refugees arriving by sea in
Europe this year.
The large number of deaths during sea travel as well as refugees
and migrants arriving each day into

Europe have raised questions about

the EUs response to the crisis.
Niklaus Steiner, director of UNCs
Center for Global Initiatives, said the
controversy lies in how nations and
international law define a refugee.
These European counties have
never had any interest in accepting
immigrants those who just voluntarily move, he said. But theyve
always said, Of course we accept
refugees, thats what we do as democracies concerned with human rights.
Deborah Weissman, professor
in the UNC School of Law, said the
definition of a refugee entitled to
protection is someone fleeing persecution based on certain factors like race,
nationality or religion. It does not

include people fleeing abject poverty

or civil wars since they are not specifically targeted for oppositional beliefs.
There needs to be orderly, fair
process in which people can establish their claims (for asylum) and
while thats happening, they need to
be protected, she said.
The recent crisis has sparked a
movement in Europe to expand
legal protection, Weissman said, so
migrants fleeing dangerous situations can stay even if they dont fit
the current definition of a refugee.
The EU announced Wednesday it
would take in 160,000 refugees, dispersed among member nations based
on factors like population and GDP.
But Weissman said that solution

does not get to the root of the problem the war itself.
People who pick up and leave do
not do so lightly, she said. Whether
or not they return is something that
is more about what the world is
doing to improve the circumstances
that created the conditions that
caused them to flee to begin with.
Alkoutami, who has relatives living as refugees in Jordan and family
displaced within Syria, said her family hopes to one day go back.
Their identity is not refugee,
their identity is not a migrant, an
asylum seeker above anything
they are Syrians.
state@dailytarheel.com

Chapel Hill unites neighbors with food, fellowship

The Good Neighbor
Initiative Block Party bonds
students and residents.
By Kiana Cole
Senior Writer

Laughter and applause filled

the Hargraves Community Center
Thursday when elementary school
students wobbled their way over
to their new principal, Coretta
Sharpless, with huge grins and a
congratulatory cake.
My favorite part of tonight
is the sense of community, said
Sharpless, the principal of Northside
Elementary School.
I am born and bred here, and
I take pride in the beauty of what
happens when people from all walks
of life come together.
Coming together was the goal
behind Thursdays Good Neighbor
Initiative Block Party, a gathering
intended for residential neighborhoods around the Chapel Hill area.
The event is sponsored by UNCs
Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life
and Community Involvement.
This is about community celebration, celebrating being a good
neighbor and living in community with one another, said Aaron
Bachenheimer, director of UNCs
Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life

and Community Involvement.

Starting at 5 p.m., the event
offered free food, music, games and
the opportunity to meet new and old
community members.
The ultimate goal is for
off-campus students and nonstudents to meet one another,
Bachenheimer said.
Off-campus UNC junior Brett
Thompson said representatives from
the event came to his door to let him
know about the free event.
I wanted to come and get to
know my neighbors, and to be a part
of the community, he said.
Other contributors to the
event included UNC, the town of
Chapel Hill, the Chapel Hill Police
Department, EmPOWERment,
Inc., the Downtown Partnership,
the Jackson Center and several
other community and business
affiliates.
Though the community centers
park was brimming with information booths and bouncy houses, the
adverse weather forced the event
inside.
I think this will be even better, said EmPOWERment, Inc.
Executive Director Delores Bailey
about the move inside. Now we will
all be in here together.
Chapel Hill Mayor Mark
Kleinschmidt said he looks forward
to the event every year.
Special relationships between

DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
Austin Harris, a senior at UNC, plays basketball with community members at the Good Neighbor Initiative Block Party.

new residents and old can create a

dynamic, extraordinary community,
he said.
The event brought together students, families, town officials and
representatives from local businesses and organizations.
Matt LeRoy, one of the pastors

at Love Chapel Hill, said he tries to

express the love of Jesus in tangible
ways, and community engagement
plays a big part in that.
Having relationships is a crucial
thing that is missing in our communities, he said.
Theres such power in relation-

ships. We tend to stick to people just

like us, but its important to reach
across boundaries and talk with different types of people, and I hope
thats what the community takes
from this.
@kianamcole
city@dailytarheel.com

North Carolina ACLU rings in 50 years of local activism

The organization will
host a series of programs
focusing on civil liberties.
By Rachel Herzog
Senior Writer

When weighing the ethics of

requiring its police to wear body
cameras this past spring, the town of
Carrboro got help from attorneys at
the American Civil Liberties Union
of North Carolina.
Thats just the most recent
chapter in the long relationship
Carrboro and Chapel Hill have with
the states ACLU.
The partnership began in 1965
with a Chapel Hill board meeting,
when community members gathered
to protest the states ban on radical

speakers on state-supported campuses, including UNC.

The roots of the organization run
really deep here, said Chapel Hill
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt, who has
served as president of the organizations board of directors.
The state ACLU is now celebrating its 50th year of legal and
educational work with a series of
exhibits around North Carolina.
Exhibits have already taken place
in Greensboro, Charlotte and
Wilmington.
This weekend, the celebration
comes to Chapel Hill with a series
of 10 programs at the Chapel Hill
Public Library, which will continue
through the end of November.
Two of the programs, including
the opening reception Sunday night,
focus on the organizations overall
history and mission. The other eight

center on each of the eight specific civil liberties issues the ACLU
addresses, which include free speech,
racial justice and religious liberty.
Chapel Hill has often been a
center of support, union spokesman
Mike Meno said.
He said the programs are
intended to inform people about the
ACLUs work in the state throughout
history, as well as how these issues
are still relevant.
No fight for civil liberties ever
stays won, Meno said, quoting
national ACLU founder Roger
Baldwin. Thats why ACLU continues to work at the front lines of
these issues 50 years later.
Kleinschmidt said he looks forward to participating in Monday
nights event on LGBT equality,
where he and Carrboro Mayor
Lydia Lavelle, who are both gay,

will interview each other about

their experiences.
Lavelle said she hopes the event
will help people dig deeper into the
issue.
I hope that they recognize that
we still have a lot of work to do,
she said.
Even if they dont attend the programs, anyone who walks through
the librarys doors can learn more
about the ACLU through the
museum-style exhibit. Panels with
information about the ACLUs history and the issues it faces will be on
display throughout the fall.
Chapel Hill Public Library
Director Susan Brown said she is
excited to host the event.
We really see ourselves as an educational institution, so we hope that
people learn something, she said.
Kleinschmidt said he hopes there

ATTEND THE PROGRAMS

Coming to the library:
Exhibit opening reception
with the state ACLU:
Sunday, Sept. 13, 7 p.m.
Mayor & Mayor: A Conversation
about LGBTQ Struggles in North
Carolina with Mark Kleinschmidt
and Lydia Lavelle:
Monday, Sept. 14, 7 p.m.

will be a conversation about Chapel

Hills progress through the years.
Our community hasnt always
been what people think it is, he
said. I hope that they will appreciate the work the ACLU has done.
@rachel_herzog
city@dailytarheel.com

News

Friday, September 11, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

UNC students bake, sell challah to ght hunger

By Colleen Moir
Senior Writer

On Thursday, UNCs
Challah for Hunger began its
fifth year of selling challah in
the Pit.
Members bake and sell an
average of 100 loaves of bread
per sale. Each loaf costs $4,
and on Thursday, organizers
offered four flavors: chocolate
chip, cinnamon sugar, apple
cinnamon and plain.
Challah for Hunger
President Sophie Bergmann
said the group, which is fully
funded by Hillel, hopes to continue selling its bread while
incorporating more hungerrelief advocacy this year.
From an organizational
perspective, its easy to get
caught up in the day-to-day
logistics of making challah

and everything that goes into

this process of baking and
selling, Bergmann said. But
its important that everyone
on campus is also informed.
UNCs Challah for Hunger
chapter has operated since
2010, but its part of a bigger
organization nationwide.
Half of the proceeds from
sales go to Mazon, a Jewish
hunger-relief organization,
and the other half go to a local
nonprofit of the chapters
choice. The group donates
almost $3,000 each year.
I think the idea of being
part of something bigger is
really powerful, Bergmann
said. Challah is an opportunity for students to give back
on campus while also connecting with a larger cause.
Brittany Glassberg, president of Challah for Hunger

at Duke University, visited

UNCs dough-making and
baking session Wednesday to
find new strategies for Dukes
chapter. The Duke group
began baking and selling in
the spring and donated $600
in its first semester.
Two days of dough preparation and baking lead up to
each sale. The group plans to
host four challah sales this
semester; sometimes, they
host as many as seven.
The dough were making
this week, were going to freeze,
and then well pull it out next
week and let it rise, Bergmann
said. Were making dough for
the next round, and were baking the previous round.
Senior Nicole Frey said she
volunteered for the first time
two weeks ago.
Its a relaxing part of the

day, something to look forward to, she said.

Sophomore Jessie Winfree
said shes been involved with
Challah for Hunger since the
beginning of freshman year.
Its something where you
can do direct action that leads
to fighting hunger, she said.
Its a very good environment.
Youre not just raising money
youre producing something that you can see in the
Pit the next day.
The next round of baking
will be on Sept. 30, and the
next sale will be Oct. 1.
Apple cinnamon was
Thursdays special flavor,
which changes each month.
My favorite is the smores
loaf, Winfree said. The
bread is really, really good.
university@dailytarheel.com

DTH/COLLEEN MOIR
Students roll out and weave dough for the Challah for Hunger
bake sale. Challah is a traditional Jewish bread eaten on holidays.

CUAB forgoes Homecoming show for bigger spring Jubilee

By Sarah Vassello
Arts & Entertainment Editor

The Carolina Union

Activities Board will not host
Homecoming concerts this
year. Instead, the group will
focus all of its efforts on hosting a larger Jubilee concert in
the spring.
We got student feedback
after our spring concert, which
was very positive, said CUAB
Vice President of Outreach,
Boateng Kubi. Students
wanted a bigger concert, and
we decided to give them a bigger concert this year.

POLICE SEMINAR

FROM PAGE 1

interactive events, Cox organized activities ranging from

Zumba to resume-building
workshops.
Cox said events like
Thursdays help students
know their rights as citizens
when interacting with law

DRIVERS ED

FROM PAGE 1

the state distributes money to

county school systems based
on the number of freshman.
But after reductions, the budget distributes only $191 per
student, he said. The money
is hardly enough to support
the program.
Really funding needs to

REESE NEWS

FROM PAGE 1

brings a different perspective

to the room. Thats what we
want a sort of check on
peoples assumptions.
As a result of the new
attempts to reach out, Peach
said the Reese applicant pool
in April was more racially
diverse than ever before.
Its a strong personal belief

NIELSEN

FROM PAGE 1

soccer at Nebraska, she had

her sights on UNC.
When the time came, the
Tar Heels did not have a

Although ticket sales for

Homecoming concerts in fall
2014 did not sell well Earl
Sweatshirt and Gloriana
were separate concerts, but
combined did not sell enough
tickets to fill Memorial Hall
Kubi said the lack of interest
did not influence this decision.
During the summer, theres
a big transition period for the
programming board, and it
makes it difficult to program
the huge events for the caliber
that were trying to have in the
spring, he said. We want a
really regarded singer, and to
find a contract with an artist

takes some time.

With the Sept. 4 Twitter
announcement of the decision, CUAB released a poll
on the Student Life website
with options for potential artists: The Weeknd, Schoolboy
Q, Capital Cities, Fetty Wap,
PartyNextDoor, Chase Rice,
Future, Odesza, Twenty One
Pilots and a write-in option.
So far, the poll has received
about 800 votes.
Kubi said that while these
names are potential contenders for the concert, the writein option is very important to
the artist decision.

Were trying to get as much

student feedback as possible,
so if theres an artist that a lot
of students voted for in the
other, that would give an idea
of who to look at, he said.
Kubi said no budget is set
for the Jubilee concert yet.
Our budget is going to
obviously depend on who
were going after, as all the artists on that list dont cost the
same, he said. Were going to
see who students want to see,
and then were going to have
to think as a board how much
money we want to allocate
toward it, he said.

In 2014-15, CUAB spent a

total of $80,750 on concerts:
$50,000 on Homecoming
acts and a combined $30,750
for the Jubilee acts of Rae
Sremmurd and Well$.
According to a 2014 Variety
article on booking fees, it
would cost approximately
$25,000 to $35,000 to book
Twenty One Pilots, $25,000
to $40,000 for Schoolboy
Q, $40,000 to $50,000 for
Common and $40,000 to
$60,000 for Capital Cities.
Junior Jennie Baker and
sophomores Lauren Moody
and Katheryn Thompson were

all disappointed to hear there

would be no Homecoming
concert, but they were excited
about the potential of a bigger
spring show.
Last year, Duke got T-Pain.
I think itd be so sick if we
could get someone that people
know like Waka Flocka or
someone, Moody said.
Kubi said the choice of artist is wide open as of now.
With every event we hold,
we try to hold the best possible event. Theres always
room for improvement.
@sarahvassello
arts@dailytarheel.com

enforcement.
The relationship between
police enforcement and the
African-American community
has always suffered, and it has
always been kind of negative,
Cox said.
Its like were in constant
competition with one another, but its not like anybody
can win. We have to be on an

even playing field and work

together in order for the relationship to progress.
The event began with
David explaining the correct
way to behave when pulled
over by a police officer and
how students should deal
with law enforcement officers when in a complicated
situation.

Junior biology major Sierra

Atwater attended the interactive seminar.
I thought it would be
interesting to learn about
our rights as citizens when
encountering police officers,
especially with the recent
news media about police brutality, Atwater said.
Atwater said events like

these are important not only

so students can feel comfortable encountering police
officers, but also so there can
be a mutual understanding
that safety is the number one
priority for everyone.
I wanted to know what
I am allowed to do and
what I dont have to do in
a situation where I have an

encounter with the law, she

said.
Theta Kappa Omicron
Week will conclude with a
mixer on Friday, a Ronald
McDonald House event
Saturday and a church service
at First Baptist Church of
Chapel Hill on Sunday.

be about $250 per student,

Smith said. But you have to
be able to work with what
funding is provided.
Smith said this is the closest the program has come to
disappearing since its inception in 1927.
Drivers education came
under fire in March after the
General Assemblys Program
Evaluation Division released

a report that found the

program deficient with 46
percent of students failing
the DMV test between 2007
and 2013.
Since the reports release
in March, House and Senate
Republicans have disputed
a solution for the program,
causing budget talks to last
into September for only the
third time since 1960, said

Sarah Curry, director of fiscal policy studies at the John

Locke Foundation.
N.C. State Political
Science Professor Steven
Greene was surprised
lawmakers would suggest
defunding the program
because it has issues.
To go from saying Hey, we
need to do this better or different to say Oh, lets just get

rid of it seems pretty preposterous to me, he said.

If drivers education funding ceases in the future,
families could pay $400 for
a private course, said Terry
Stoops, director of education
studies at the John Locke
Foundation. Smith said the
maximum fee counties are
allowed to charge now is $65.
Rep. Yvonne Holley,

D-Wake, said she was pleased

the state would continue
funding.
There were many reasons
why drivers ed was implemented many years ago, and
now that we have even more
drivers and higher speeds,
its even more important now
than before, said Holley.

that this is a university of the

people, Peach said. Every
place on this campus needs to
be open and welcoming to lots
of different kinds of people.
Peach wants to improve
diversity on the Reese student
staff partly because of her
personal experiences as an
undergraduate at UNC.
When I was an undergraduate student, on campus,
there were spaces where I

didnt always feel welcome.

I thought that was really
wrong, Peach said.
Lincoln Pennington, a
senior in the journalism
school, said the team reached
out to the Office of Diversity
and Multicultural Affairs for
ideas on increasing diversity
in different ways seeking
applicants from different
schools across campus, as well
as race, gender, sexual identity

and political orientation.

You really have to think
about the best fit and the
students who would be most
interested, Pennington said.
If you check a box, thats token
diversity not really intentional, thoughtful recruitment.
He said when talking about
diversity, its especially important to address socioeconomic
factors by eliminating financial barriers.

Part of the goal of Reese is

there are paid opportunities,
because it opens the door for
all students. Students who are
on work-study may not pursue as many extracurriculars,
but may be able to do Reese
because they can treat it like
their job and have income if
they arent able to do workstudy, he said.
Ted Zoller, director of the
Center for Entrepreneurial

Studies, said any good entrepreneurship program should

be committed to diversity.
Diversity is a hallmark of
entrepreneurship, Zoller said.
Without diversity in perspectives, diversity in the way youre
trained and even cultural
diversity you dont come up
with good answers. You follow
conventional wisdom.

scholarship offer available,

but Paige committed to play
for Dorrance as a walk-on
anyway.
Coming to North Carolina
meant leaving her family,
but it also meant escaping

Nebraska, an accomplishment she said can inspire

younger generations.
To get out of Nebraska
is huge for any person, let
alone a soccer player, so a lot
of little kids have followed
me throughout the years,
she said.
Although she played an
attacking midfielder role
during high school, club
soccer and her first three
seasons at UNC, Paige transitioned to a defensive role
this past offseason because
her team needed help on the
back end.
After tying for the team
lead in goals scored in 2014,
Paige was named the defen-

sive MVP of the Duke Nike

Classic a week ago and has
anchored a Tar Heel defense
that has surrendered only
two goals in six matches.
Another excellent leadership quality is to lead verbally, and thats absolutely critical if you are going to play in
the defense, Dorrance said.
Whats happening with
Paige is she is evolving in
this role.
She hadnt played in the
back before, he said, but I
think her leadership qualities verbally in the back are
starting to emerge.
Now starting at centerback for a UNC team with
national championship hopes,

Paige hopes to again wow

the Nebraska crowd she once
impressed in high school.
There are going to be a
lot of people (at tonights
game), she said.
But one person will be
missing from the crowd:
Kathy Nielsen.

the hashtag #TeamKathy.

The seniors of the 2014
team took it to another level.
They surprised Paige with
a pair of customized cleats
bearing one word: Kathy.
Its a reminder of the
strength and bond of her Tar
Heel family.
It helps she has such a
strong support system here
in our team, senior midfielder Katie Bowen said.
I think that is keeping her
strong and focused. She
wants to win it for her mom,
and we are all on board with
her. We are all 100 percent
Team Kathy.

WOMENS
BIBLE STUDY

Come wondering...
Leave Knowing

For all women faculty,

administrators, staff and coaches
Every Tuesday Starting
September 15th from 12:15-1:30
Third Floor Concourse Club
of the Blue Zone at Kenan Stadium
Lunch will be provided

A Tar Heel tradition since 1982

Guest appearance September 15th

by Anne Graham Lotz,
daughter of Billy Graham

Downtown Chapel Hill

942-PUMP
106 W. Franklin St.

(Next to Hes Not Here)

www.yogurtpump.com
421657

Meet & Greet with Rachel Ruth Wright,

program facilitator, daughter of Anne Graham
Lotz, granddaughter of Billy Graham

Come as you are...Leave as you were meant to be

Mon-Thurs 11:30 am-11:30 pm
Fri-Sat 11:30 am-Midnight
Sun Noon-11:30 pm

FOR

QUESTIONS CALL

919-962-5187

Heartbreak
Doctors diagnosed Kathy
Nielsen with lymphoma
when Paige was 14. After the
players mother beat the disease a first time, it returned
in fall 2014.
In June, she died from
stage 4 lymphoma.
Paige said her mother
continued to encourage,
support and inspire everyone around her throughout
her battle.
She went through cancer and still was able to put
three kids through college
at the same time my
older siblings and work,
Paige said. She was literally
everything.
Through the heartbreak,
Paige has continued to live
up to the standards her
mother set.
In December, Paige who
is a double major in business administration and
biology was awarded the
Eve Carson Scholarship. She
plans on using some of the
money from the scholarship
to raise awareness for rare
cancers.
She has also found comfort in her Tar Heel family.
Many of her teammates,
former and current, took
to social media to support
Paige and her family, using

university@dailytarheel.com

state@dailytarheel.com

university@dailytarheel.com

Homecoming
In what could not have
been orchestrated more perfectly, the customized cleats
arrived in time for Paige to
wear them for her homecoming in Lincoln today.
She plans to walk onto the
field with the cleats in hand,
a reminder that her mom is
still with her, pushing her to
greatness.
(My team) knows thats
who Ive played for all these
years, and that is what has
driven my successes as an
individual, she said.
I think that is really just
a testament to our family as
a Carolina team.
With her moms name on
her cleats and her family
and friends in the stands,
Paige will take the field
tonight to play for the one
who made it all possible.
Forever a Tar Heel.
Forever Team Kathy.
@Kayleigh_Payne7
sports@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, September 11, 2015

Carolinas

Ambassadors to Asia

The 2015 Phillips Ambassadors

Saima Akbar - Singapore

Psychology

Gabriel Allen - Japan

Biology and Asian Studies
double major

Blair Burnett - India

Public Policy and Journalism
and Mass Communication
double major

Ritam Chakraborty - China

Phillips Innovation Scholar
Undeclared

Christy Harris - Japan

Pre-Nursing

Samantha Holmes - India

Duke University
Phillips Ambassador
Public Policy

Clara Liang - China

Graduate Phillips
Ambassador
Ph.D. candidate in
History

Oscar Menzer - Thailand

Environmental Science
Computer Science minor

Alex Arditti - Singapore

Business Administration

John Farmer - Singapore

Business Administration

Ezra Baeli-Wang - China

Peace, War, and Defense
Chinese and Creative
Writing double minor

Catherine Blalock - India

Political Science
Public Policy and Public
Relations double minor

Eliza Filene - China

Phillips Innovation Scholar
Public Policy
Entrepreneurship minor

Jeremy Frye - China

Asian Studies
Arabic and Entrepreneurship
double minor

Connor Haines - Hong Kong

Business Administration

Sara Khan - India

Global Studies and
Biology double major
Chemistry minor

Allen Lawrence Singapore

Physics and Mathematics
double major

Ntiense Inyang - South Korea

William Jarvis - China
English
Global Studies
Philosophy, Politics and
Chemistry and Korean double
Economics (PPE) and
minor
Entrepreneurship double minor

Erin Posas - China

Business Administration
and Asian Studies double
major

Juliana Powell - Japan

Asian Studies
Speech & Hearing
Sciences and Chemistry
double minor

Isaiah Stackleather Hong Kong

Business Administration
and Chemistry double
major

Kelsey Britton - Japan

Asian Studies and Public
Policy double major

Raymond Stanton Thailand

Environmental Science

THINK STUDY ABROAD. THINK ASIA.

The Phillips Ambassadors Program is one of the most generous and flexible scholarships for
undergraduate study abroad at Carolina, with a focus on UNC-approved study abroad programs in Asia.
The scholarship combines a financial award, an academic course, and a charge to students to share their
unique study abroad experience with young people in their hometowns and with the Carolina community.
Phillips Ambassadors are selected twice a year based on strong communication skills, intellectual
curiosity and ambition, academic achievement, evidence of generous service to the campus and/or ones
community, and a previous record of leadership.

William Stelpflug Hong Kong

Peace, War, and Defense
and Economics
double major

Elizabeth Zwart Singapore

Business Administration
Philosophy, Politics and
Economics (PPE) and
Education double minor

A Program of the Carolina Asia Center

The Phillips Ambassadors scholarship program is made possible through a generous gift from alumnus
Earl N. Phil Phillips, an entrepreneur and former United States Ambassador, and his family.
The deadline for Phillips Ambassadors applications for
spring 2016 study abroad in Asia is Thurs., Sept. 17.

phillips.unc.edu

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, September 11, 2015

DRESS CODE
5 summer jackets that will weather transition from summer to fall
By Wendy Donahue
Chicago Tribune(TNS)
A jacket is the last
thing most of us want
to think about in the
warmer months. But

how often do we find

ourselves shivering in air
conditioning or soaked
by a sudden storm?
The transition into
fall rewards the pursuit

of a versatile jacket,
not just for personal
climate control. Coats
over the last few seasons
are trending, said Red
Godfrey, Nordstrom
fashion office vice
president. The reason
for buying has shifted
from not only being a
functional decision but a
true outfit completer.

Wetzel, an independent
retailer who co-owns
Madison Hall and
space519 in Chicago.
But it can be a slippery
slope into ending up
inappropriately casual,
he said. Its all about
contrasting: If the shape
is sporty, the fabric
should be dressier and
vice versa.

Uniqlos chief creative

officer, LeAnn Nealz,
says outerwear has
always been her favorite
category in any season.
It finishes an outfit,
she said. I always have
outerwear for different
times of the year even
lightweight down for the
beach in summer.

Loft fashion director

Amanda Kraemer
recommends checking
the proportions of other
pieces in your closet
before shopping for
jackets. A cropped jacket
is perfect for pairing
with midi- and maxilength skirts and dresses;
an elongated option is
good for wearing with
something more slim
or cropped; oversized is
great for layering over a
sweater.

Summer suggests
simpler lines and less
coverage a collarless
jacket with cropped
sleeves or ones that can
be cuffed or rolled up,
said Ann Taylor fashion
expert Emily Evans.
Luxury-sport is a
major trend influencing
jackets, points out Jim

Add a jacket or two

over time, Godfrey
advised. Mixing high and
low and shopping endof-season and preseason
deals maximize your
dollars.
Here are five styles,
available at many price
points, that will see you
through the transition
to fall.
1. Soft trench: The
soft layered look is one

of the looks of the season

and is set to continue,
Godfrey said. It can
be layered over soft
separates such as an easy
pant and tunic or thrown
over your shoulders with
a T-shirt and jeans or a
simple dress.
2. Kimono: In
sheer fabrics, kimono
toppers reign on the
music-festival circuit.
Now theyve expanded
their borders with
more structure and
rustic textures. They
comfortably fit over
whatever youre wearing
underneath, Godfrey
said.
3. Cropped moto
jacket: Its become a
wardrobe staple but
reboots each season
with new colors and
materials. With the
70s trend on the rise,
the newest versions are
in suede, Godfrey said.
For summer into early
fall, Ann Taylor fashion
expert Emily Evans says
the brands twill moto
jacket has been a hit,
pairing utilitarian details
with a feminine shape.
4. Rain jacket: We,
too, wanted to believe an
umbrella would suffice.
Solace for being wetwrong? A wide selection

of reinforcements,
from geek-chic anoraks
to lightweight shells
from performance
brands. Wetzel likes
hooded raincoats from
Stutterheim out of
Sweden, which combine
tech details such as
heat-sealed seams and
dry-wick interiors with
sophisticated silhouettes.
For affordable versatility,
a packable jacket from
Uniqlo stuffs into a
pouch for travel.
5. Black blazer:
White and other lighter
neutrals typically take
over in summer. But a
black blazer can pair
with summers nautical
stripes now and with
just about anything later.
Wetzel likes a shorter,
boyish silhouette by
Nili Lotan or Veronica
Beard, who has styles
with a hooded French
terry dickey for a sporty
update. A stretch-jersey
fabrication also can relax
the look and feel. Uniqlo
has these and extend
wearability into all
seasons and settings. n
(c)2015 Chicago Tribune
Visit the Chicago Tribune at
www.chicagotribune.com
Distributed by Tribune
Content Agency, LLC.

Check out photos

of these jackets
and more at
www.dailytarheel.com

Join us as we celebrate

The
Grand
Opening
of

Anything is possible with

sunshine and a little pink
Lilly Pulitzer

Eastgate Shopping Center

1800 E. Franklin St.
919-985-1158

Students get 10%

discount when showing
your student ID

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111 Knox Way, Suite 108

Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-918-1085

Inspiring
Stylefor

Fabulous
Women

The celebration kicks off on

Saturday, October, 17th, from
3-5, with special promotions,
giveaways and offers!
Like us on Facebook to receive
exclusive offers and advance notice
on special events!

Students and faculty receive 10%

off their first visit with One card!

431 W. Franklin Street Chapel Hill

919-903-9370
108-A North Salem Street
Downtown Apex 919-362-7030
www.sophieandmollies.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, September 11, 2015

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8788_Durham-Southpoint_DailyTarheel_B.indd 1

9/9/15 2:34 PM

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, September 11, 2015

SportsFriday
presented by

STUDENT
STORES

LOCATED NEXT TO THE PIT Our Earnings Go To Student Scholarships

Neuenfeldt sparks upset over Stanford

The UNC volleyball team
defeated the No. 3
Cardinal in straight sets.
By Ben Coley
Senior Writer

Down 22-24 to No. 3 Stanford

in Thursdays second set, North
Carolina volleyball senior Paige
Neuenfeldt stepped behind the
white line and prepared to serve.
The ball spun out of her hands
and found an open space on the
hardwood for a service ace.
Repeating her same routine,
Neuenfeldt jogged behind the service line. The ball hit the net, tilted
over to Stanfords side and dropped
between several Cardinal players.
The crowd erupted and gave UNC
the momentum as the Tar Heels
(2-4) eventually swept Stanford in
their first home game of the season.
(The match) was great for us,
Neuenfeldt said. Everyone knows
we started off the season a little
rocky against some Big Ten teams,
but we learned a lot from those
games and worked our butts off in

practice preparing for this game. It

was an awesome way to start off my
senior season.
In Thursdays match-up,
Neuenfeldt led the team with 10
kills and a .533 hitting percentage.
She was second on the team with 2.5
blocks. Through six games this season, the senior has tallied 46 kills,
second to only senior Leigh Andrew
who has 50.
Coach Joe Sagula said once
Neuenfeldt gained momentum, it
opened up the court for several players, including redshirt freshman
Taylor Leath, redshirt sophomore
Taylor Fricano and redshirt junior
Taylor Treacy. Each had at least
seven kills versus Stanford (3-2).
She was on her game tonight.
She was such a force, Sagula said. I
think we all looked to Paige because
were so used to that and how
emotional she is. Her play is what
allowed others to play well and they
responded.
She played like a senior today
and a veteran middle one of the
best in the country.
Treacy was second to Neuenfeldt

SEE NEUENFELDT, PAGE 9

DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY
North Carolina senior Paige Neuenfeldt (5) celebrates after the team scored a point Thursday night against Stanford.

Volleyball shocks No. 3 Stanford in home opener

VOLLEYBALL

NORTH CAROLINA
3
STANFORD0
By C Jackson Cowart
Assistant Sports Editor

Dont call it an upset. Not in Carmichael

Arena.
The North Carolina volleyball team (2-4)
returned to dominant form in its home opener, shocking No. 3 Stanford 3-0 (25-17, 27-25,

25-22) to extend its home winning streak to

24 matches.
The Cardinal (3-2) weathered the raucous
environment early in the opening set. But
aggressive kills and resilient defense at the net
secured an early advantage for the Tar Heels,
one they wouldnt relinquish.
Order seemed restored in the second set, as
Stanford jumped out to a commanding 21-14
lead. But sparked by a vicious kill from senior
Paige Neuenfeldt, the Tar Heels rallied to tie
the set at 24 when Neuenfeldts serve gently
rolled over the net.
And after a seemingly endless match

point fell in North Carolinas favor, the two

squads traded shots before an error sapped
Stanfords chances.
That second set was amazing to come from
behind, said Coach Joe Sagula.
I dont know if we could do that if were not
at home.
With the crowd fiercely behind them, UNC
firmly controlled the third set, holding the
Cardinal to a .150 hitting percentage to secure
the improbable win tied for the highestranked victory in school history.
But with just two wins to their name this
season, the Tar Heels know not to be content

with their home-opening statement.

Now we have to learn how to do this when
we get on the road, Sagula said.

Quotable
Id love to think that were great at home, but
were going to have a lot of other battles this year.
But I think theres a comfort level, the rhythm
of the game, the confidence level, (that) just
happens when youre on your court. Our offense
came alive. Sagula on playing at home.

SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 9

Sports Friday

The Daily Tar Heel

NEUENFELDT

FROM PAGE 1

with a .412 hitting percentage

and she tied for second on the
team with eight kills.
The redshirt junior said

VOLLEYBALL

FROM PAGE 1

Notable
Neuenfeldt put the
team on her back during

Friday, September 11, 2015

Neuenfeldt commanded
attention on the court,
which created opportunities
for her.
Paige is a great middle,
Treacy said. Shes an AllAmerican honorable men-

tion and the blockers on the

other side respect that. What
that means is whenever Paige
goes in, their blockers are
like OK, I gotta go block her
and the setters will shoot the
ball back to us and its just

wide open.
Neuenfeldt said the win
was important in boosting
the teams confidence, particularly new libero Tatiana
Durr and the emergence of
Leath, who redshirted in

2014.
But Neuenfeldt added
UNC needs to keep pressing
the Tar Heels are far from
satisfied.
Weve lost some close
games to top teams, but we

found a way to win tonight,

Neuenfeldt said.
(Our team) is a scary combination wanting to win
and being a good team.
@bencoley15
sports@dailytarheel.com

Thursdays contest.
The preseason All-ACC
middle hitter converted her
first eight kills of the evening,
finishing the match with a
.533 hitting percentage and
sparking numerous Tar Heel

rallies.

Carmichael Arena.
9: Service errors for
Stanford, as the Cardinal
struggled to get the ball across
the net throughout the match.
.619: UNCs hitting percentage during the first set. The

Tar Heels attack cooled as the

match progressed but still outhit Stanford in each set.

UNC-Wilmington on Friday
at 6:00 p.m. in Carmichael
Arena. Their next game wont
be for another week against
Michigan State.
@CJacksonCowart
sports@dailytarheel.com

Numbers that matter

1: UNC home losses since
2012. The Tar Heels have won
46 of their last 47 matches in

Whats Next?
The Tar Heels will host

UNC prepares for North Carolina A&T playmakers

By C Jackson Cowart
Assistant Sports Editor

North Carolina running

back Elijah Hood is coming
off the strongest performance
of his young career, rushing
for 139 yards on 13 carries in
a 17-13 loss to South Carolina.
But on Saturday, hell hardly be the most accomplished
back on the field.
That honor belongs to
Tarik Cohen, the dynamic
scatback from North Carolina
A&T. After leading the MidEastern Athletic Conference
in rushing his first two seasons, the Aggies star was
named MEAC co-offensive
player of the year in 2014
and earned numerous honors
heading into this season.

Hes gonna set the school

record in rush yards, so hes
doing something right, said
UNC junior cornerback Des
Lawrence. So weve just got
to tackle, and it cant be one
person.
Against South Carolina,
the Tar Heels contained the
Gamecocks early before getting gashed for long gains on
the ground late in the game.
This week, UNC defensive
coordinator Gene Chizik
knows that effectively wrapping up Cohen will be crucial
to avoiding catastrophe.
Hes got a great combination of power for a smaller
back, but a ton of speed and
great cuts and great vision
where he can hit a crack and
go, Chizik said. Its going to be

a nice task for us to stop him.

Cohen isnt the only threat
to the Tar Heels defense.
Aggies receiver Denzel Keyes
a 6-foot-4 dual-sport athlete hauled in a career-high
six catches for 119 yards and
two touchdowns a week ago
in North Carolina A&Ts 61-7
drubbing of Shaw.
But the Tar Heels have sizable wideouts of their own.
Against South Carolina,
junior Bug Howard led his
squad with six catches for
114 yards and a score. And
after defending the 6-foot-5
Howard and 6-foot-4 senior
Quinshad Davis each day in
practice, the UNC secondary
is no stranger to lining up
against towering targets.
But after a disappoint-

ing showing against the

Gamecocks, UNC coach Larry
Fedora knows the spotlight
will be on the Tar Heels to
prove their might.
This team can beat us just
like any other team, he said.
Its all about our attitude and
our mindset and the way we
approach the football game.
Chizik acknowledges the
threat Cohen and Keyes pose
to the UNC defense. But
despite being heavily favored,
the Tar Heels are focused
solely on themselves.
Its really not about them,
Chizik said. Everything that
well do every week is really
coming down to us, what were
doing and how we execute.
@CJacksonCowart
sports@dailytarheel.com

DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
North Carolina running back Elijah Hood (34) carries the ball
downfield during the teams matchup against South Carolina.

THE LOWDOWN ON
SATURDAYS GAME

The DTH sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners
of the biggest ACC and national college football games each week.
The entire newsroom let out a collective
gasp when the standings were revealed after
Week 1 of the college football season.
Senior writer Brendan Marks who set up
shop in the proverbial basement all of last season with a historically dreadful record did
the impossible, as a Mormon miracle propelled
him to a 9-0 record and an elevator ride all the
way to the pick penthouse.
As the wise H. Jackson Brown Jr. once
said, I never expect to lose. Even when
Im the underdog, I still prepare a victory
speech, Marks proclaimed.
But beware, Mr. Marks, jumping out of
the starting gate as quick as UNC football

fans jumped ship after the teams loss to

South Carolina does not guarantee prolonged success.
Just ask former senior writer Daniel Wilco,
who led in picks after Week 1 with a 7-1
record a year ago but spent the rest of the
season grappling with Marks for next-tolast place.
I dont care what anyone says. Its how you
start, not how you finish,Wilco said. Probably.
Looking elsewhere, in an embarrassing turn
of events, assistant sports editors Logan Ulrich
and C Jackson Cowart tied for last with the
guest picker and The Daily Tar Heel Editor-inChief Paige Ladisic, who picked games based

Pat
Carlos
Brendan

James Collazo Marks
Record to date
7-2
7-2
9-0
North Carolina A&T at UNC
UNC
UNC
UNC
Wake Forest at Syracuse
Wake Forest
Syracuse
Wake Forest
Notre Dame at Virginia
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Appalachian State at Clemson
Clemson
Clemson
Clemson
Oklahoma at Tennessee
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Oklahoma
Oregon at Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State
LSU at Mississippi State
LSU
LSU
Mississippi State
Boise State at BYU
BYU
Boise State
Boise State
Oregon State at Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan

Mike Persinger is this

weeks guest picker. He
is the executive sports
editor of The Charlotte
Observer, where he has
been since 1988.
solely on mascot cuteness.
Ouch, guys.
But its a new week, and as everyone knows,
on Saturdays, anything can happen.
Mike Persinger, this weeks guest picker, is
the executive sports editor at The Charlotte
Observer. Persinger worked on the DTH sports
desk when he was a student at UNC.

C Jackson
Logan
Cowart Ulrich
6-3
6-3
UNC
UNC
Syracuse
Syracuse
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Clemson
Clemson
Oklahoma
Tennessee
Oregon
Michigan State
LSU
LSU
Boise State
Boise State
Michigan
Michigan

Jeremy
Mike
Vernon Persinger
7-2
6-3
UNC
UNC
Wake Forest
Syracuse
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Clemson
Clemson
Tennessee
Oklahoma
Oregon
Michigan State
LSU
LSU
Boise State
Boise State
Michigan
Michigan

Tar Heel defense aims to limit big plays

Catastrophic runs
hurt UNC in loss to
South Carolina.
By Mohammed Hedadji
Senior Writer

The North Carolina

defense has made sizable
strides since the end of the
2014 season but both
its coaches and players
know there is still room for
improvement.
UNCs opening game
of the 2015 season Sept. 3
against South Carolina, a
17-13 loss, served to both
build the defenses confidence and highlight areas of
improvement.
In the Tar Heels first live
action, the defense saw its
work pay dividends on the
opening drive, as they forced
the Gamecocks into a threeand-out.
After the first game, we
saw that the work that we
did in the offseason paid off,
said sophomore linebacker
Cayson Collins.
We can play.
The defenses confidence is
not misplaced. Together, 20
Tar Heels combined for 69
total tackles, holding South
Carolina to 17 points. But at
times, they looked shaky.
Coaches and players alike
harped on the importance
of eliminating what they call
catastrophic runs.
UNC gave up a key one
last week, as South Carolinas
Shon Carson took a carry 48
yards for the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter.
That was the one that got
away, and it was at a criti-

cal time in the game, said

defensive coordinator Gene
Chizik.
We cant take it back, but
we can certainly learn from
it.
Carson streaked to
the end zone untouched,
prompting the North
Carolina coaches to emphasize the importance of getting to the ball on defense
and gang tackling ahead of
Saturdays matchup with
North Carolina A&T.
The Tar Heels will be
put to the test against a
lethal running back in Tarik
Cohen, whom coaches and
players know is a catastrophic run just waiting to
happen every time he touches the ball.
That guy can go, Coach
Larry Fedora said. Hes got
great speed. He can take it
from goal-line to goal-line, I
mean on any play.
Cohen was named cooffensive player of the year
in the Mid-Eastern Athletic
conference in 2014, rushing for 1,340 yards and 15
touchdowns.
To keep the Aggies
offense in check, North
Carolina will have to perform at its best both physically and mentally.
Its so important that
those guys make good decisions, Fedora said. If they
do that, that gives them a
chance.
In critical moments of the
game, decision-making goes
hand-in-hand with focus.
And when it matters most,
Chizik wants his players to
show that same concentration.
If youre not focused,

After the first game, we saw that the work

we did in the offseason paid off.
Cayson Collins
Sophomore linebacker

then you have no chance at

delivering in those critical
moments, he said.
The Tar Heels are heavily favored against North
Carolina A&T. But players
and coaches know that on
Saturdays, anything can hap-

pen.
We cant sleep on them,
Collins said. Youve got to
come into the game with
the mindset that they pose a
threat.
@_Brohammed
sports@dailytarheel.com

North Carolina A&T

at North Carolina
1-0, 0-0 MEAC

6:00 p.m.
Kenan Stadium
Broadcast: ESPN3

0-1, 0-0 ACC

HEAD-TO-HEAD
UNCs front seven has shown

UNC front improvement from a season ago,

seven
but A&T has Tarik Cohen, the 2014
vs. A&T rush MEAC co-offensive player of the

year at running back. EDGE: Push

The Tar Heels gave up 140 yards

UNC
passing to South Carolina a week
secondary ago. A&Ts offense is run-centric,
vs. A&T pass and doesnt often look to the air as
a primary attack. EDGE: UNC

The running game is another area

where the Tar Heels have vastly

A&T front
improved. Elijah Hood ran for a
seven
vs. UNC rush career-high 138 yards last week
on just 13 carries. EDGE: UNC

Marquise Williams is determined

to erase any memory of his threeA&T

secondary interception game against USC. He
vs. UNC pass will be fired up, and should light up
the Aggies defense. EDGE: UNC

The Bottom Line North Carolina 45, N.C. A&T 7

COMPILED BY JEREMY VERNON

State & National

The Daily Tar Heel

UNC-system happenings

Friday, September 11, 2015

Part of an update
on UNC-system schools.

10

Compiled by staff writers

Yoon Ju Chung and Anica Midthun.

Laverne Cox to speak at NCCU

UNC-G class studies Coen films

Dog Olympics come to NC State

UNC-P student missing abroad

Laverne Cox, an
Emmy-nominated
transgender actress and
the first trans woman of
color to play a leading
role on mainstream television, will give a speech
at N.C. Central University for the Lyceum
Series on Sept. 24.
The NCCU annual series invites leaders
and performers in various fields to promote
students academic and cultural development. Coxs visit will support the LGBT
community on campus.
Best known for her role as Sophia
Burset on Orange is the New Black, Cox
has been featured on the cover of Time
magazine and nominated for Outstanding
Guest Actress in a Comedy Series at the
Primetime Emmy Awards.
In a 2013 visit to give a speech at UNC,
Cox spoke about discovering and struggling
with her gender identity.
Coxs speech at NCCU will be held at the
B.N. Duke Auditorium at 7 p.m.

UNC-Greensboro is
offering a new course on
film, starring the Coen
brothers.
Jeffrey Adams, professor at UNC-G, is
teaching Media 321,
which will feature popular Coen Brothers
films like No Country for Old Men, The
Man Who Wasnt There and Fargo,
among others.
The class does not focus solely on the
directors movies, but also delves deeper
into their cultural and social influences. The
class is structured to show one film a week,
which are accompanied by readings, analytical discussions and film theory.
Adams believes the Coen brothers are a
good duo to focus on, both because of the
popularity of their films and also because
of their deviation from other filmmakers
styles and popular constructs.
Adams also teaches horror and is the
author of the popular book The Cinema of
the Coen Brothers.

The 24th Annual Dog

Olympics will be held at
N.C. State Universitys
College of Veterinary
Medicine on Sept. 19.
It is an opportunity
to celebrate human and
animal bonds and an effort to raise public
awareness and funds of shelter dogs, said
veterinary school spokesman Dave Green.
Family dogs are invited to socialize and
participate in athletic and nonathletic competitions such as Frisbee toss, limbo, longest
tail and howling contest.
People who are interested in getting a dog
can observe different breeds and talk with
their owners.
Admission to the event will cost $5; it covers access to both an event and a digital photo
of a champion. Additional events will cost
another $3 apiece, and each additional photo
will cost another $2.
All proceeds, including those from nonprofit vendors, will support the rescue
groups in attendance.

The search continues

for UNC-Pembroke student Deon Greene, who
went missing Sunday
while studying abroad
in Costa Rica.
The 21-year-old,
who was studying Spanish at the National
University of Costa Rica, was last seen
heading into the ocean when he went under
and never resurfaced, according to a hostcountry representative who spoke with officials on Monday.
Both the Red Cross and the U.S. Coast
Guard are involved in the search while
UNC-P works with the family.
The National University of Costa Rica
has assembled air-, water- and groundsearching parties, but officials have not succeeded in locating the UNC-P junior.
UNC-P has promised to keep the campus
up-to-date on the search for Greene, and
UNC-Ps counseling service has restated
that it is on hand for any students who need
to discuss the disappearance.

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

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mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

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CUSTOMERS

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. this
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ad on the first run date, as we are only responsible for errors on the first day of the ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
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for housing or employment, in accordance with
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sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.

Child Care Wanted

BABYSITTER, EARLY EVENINGS. Help me with
our 5 children before my husband gets home.
Responsibilities would be feeding, holding 3
month-old B/G twins, playing with 3.5 year-old,
minor homework assistance for the older 2 (7
and 8). Hours M/Tu/W 5:30-7:30pm, Thursdays
6:30-8:30pm. Pay $20/day. 10 minutes from
campus, need transportation. Start ASAP.
Thanks! 919-260-2083.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 fun
girls (ages 1 and 3) in Chapel Hill. Hours
are 3-6pm, M-F. Will pick up girls from preschool and play with them at our home or
out and about (library, parks). Must have
reliable car. We offer good pay, mileage
reimbursed and 2 fun toddlers to hang out
with! Email: Lauren.N.Louis@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.
PART-TIME CHILD CARE NEEDED for boy (17
months-old). Perfect for students with any 2-3
days availability. M/W 8:30am-4:30pm, Tu/Th/F
9am-1pm. $10/hr. Walking distance from campus. Driving not needed. wdewing@gmail.com.

AFTERSCHOOL NANNY
Afterschool care in Chapel Hill for girl (9) and
boy (13). Pick up from school in Durham, activities. 3-6pm M-F. $12-$15/hr +gas money. Safe
driver, reliable car. mankad.vs@gmail.com OR
919-619-1368.
WEEKEND DAY SITTER: Seeking experienced

sitter for 2 great kids, girl (9) and boy (3),

for a 4 hour period on either Saturday or
Sunday in Chapel Hill. Occasional evenings.
Flexible on timing. Someone with love of
fine arts would be a great fit. Pay $12-$15/
hr. Please email abbyascheer@outlook.com.

SEEKING FAMILY HELPER to assist with household and driving 2 kids (12, 14) to activities.
Hours between 3-6:30pm, days flexible. Own
transportation, good references required. Great
cooking skills, great attitude, love of dogs helpful. 919-403-9335, bethdavisnc@gmail.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.
$11-15/hr +gas money. Responsible driver with
clean record and reliable car please. contact:
arao925@gmail.com.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

HOROSCOPES

Help Wanted

Research Computing
Help Wanted!

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

If September 11th is Your Birthday...

This is your lucky year! Go for your dream. Personal growth (especially after 9/13) and partnership (which blossoms after 3/8) are key. Focus on
finances for family growth (especially after 9/27),
and for new income (after 3/23).
Do it for love.

ITS Research Computing is seeking part-time

student help to provide technical support
for UNC researchers.
Flexible schedule, 10-20 hrs/week
Earn $18/hour
Opportunity to learn
about advanced computing.
See http://its.unc.edu/research/its-research-computing/
graduate-student-position for more details or contact
research@unc.edu to apply or for more information.

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

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

FAIR HOUSING

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
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.

AFFORDABLE, UPSCALE
APT. HOMES
Brand new. Granite, appliances, hardwoods,
carpeting, finishes! Pet park, pool, tennis, basketball! 1BR starts at $663/mo! 919-967-4420.
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. 919929-1714.
STUDIO APARTMENT: Quiet neighborhood 1
mile from UNC campus. Full kitchen and bath.
Utilities included. Access to W/D. $700/mo.
+$700 security deposit. Contact seaports1@
yahoo.com.
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.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT!

Apply by 10/1. Internet, cable, HBO, W/D included. Only a few homes left! 612Hillsborough.com, 919-636-5132.

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Help Wanted

Help Wanted

PART-TIME SATURDAY
EVENT STAFF

CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE: Chapel Hill childrens

clothing boutique is hiring for Tu/Th afternoon
(2-8pm) and weekends! Must be cheerful and
great with children of all ages. Email us at
gleekids@yahoo.com.

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.
GROUP HOME: Full-time, part-time. Full-time
live in position in Durham requires overnight
stays, staff is off the clock M-F from 9am-3pm
and off every other weekend. This position
would be working with individuals with intellectual disabilities such as Autism. Part-time
schedule is Friday 3-11pm, Saturday and
Sunday 8am-8pm every other weekend (no
overnights). No experience needed, training
provided. If interested call 919-680-2749 or
email tsmalldevereux@gmail.com to schedule
an interview.
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.
JOIN US: Part-time handiwork and/or marketing for reputable home improvement company.
$15/hr. +commission. raye81@yahoo.com,
www.fixallservices.com. Call 919-990-1072 or
919-971-9610.

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.
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.

RECYCLE ME PLEASE!

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Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business
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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.
FULL-TIME, experienced veterinary assistant needed at busy, small animal veterinary clinic in Hillsborough. Must be
able to work Saturdays. Email resume to
hillsboroughvet@gmail.com.
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.
PAINTER, HOUSE CLEANER, YARD. Need several people to help around my house. Painting,
cleaning house, yardwork. $15/hr. Near Southern Village. 919-960-7631.

Lost & Found

FOUND: BOX OF VARIOUS ITEMS in the middle
of East Franklin Street Wednesday 9/2. Address
label on box: From Urban Outfitters in Nevada
to Los Angeles, CA. Text 336-437-7888 or text
336-437-7199. Texts only.
FOUND: NEUROSCIENCE TEXTBOOK. New 4th
edition. Let me know where you lost it. Text
828-216-5036.

Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is a 9 Expect a busy workflow
today and tomorrow. Postpone nonessential tasks and financial discussions. Dont
try new tricks yet ... stick with trusted methods. Strengthen foundations. Make your
deadlines by rigorously scheduling. Choose
stability over illusion. Add passion.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 7 Peace and quiet suit your
mood over the next few days. Complete
old projects, and indulge nostalgic retrospection. Clear space for upcoming new
endeavors. Theres potential for conflict with
authorities. Listen to someone who doesnt
agree. Consider.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is an 8 Play by the rules, and practice to grow skills. Find fun games today
and tomorrow. Spend time with people you
love. Widen your family circle. You can get
whatever you need. Soak up the love.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Today is an 8 Begin a social phase. Group
projects go well today and tomorrow.
Friends are your strength. Stifle rebellious
tendencies for now and work together.
New options arise in conversation. Align on
priorities, and get in action.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)

Today is a 9 Enjoy domestic pleasures
over the next few days. Settle into family
activities and goals. Cook up something
scrumptious with simple ingredients. Dont
strain the budget. Get into home projects,
and get the gang to help.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Today is a 9 Pass up an invitation to party.
The next two days bring career changes. Address ancient issues. Postpone travel. Take
on more responsibility. Expect increased
scrutiny. Ace the test and reward yourself
with good food and time outside.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)

Today is a 9 Research projects thrive
today and tomorrow. Learn voraciously.
Weigh pros and cons before making decisions. Save time and money by thoroughly
reviewing first. Dont let past disappointments limit you. Power into your work, and
welcome contributions.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Today is an 8 Today and tomorrow are
great for travel. Make plans and itineraries.
Consider farther into the future. Imagine
how youd like it to be. Dont fall for a trick.
Buy tickets in advance from reputable sellers. Far horizons beckon.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

Today is a 9 Changes that are good for
you may be tough for somebody else.
Begin a potentially quite profitable two-day
phase. Get what you need, with the best
quality you can afford. Consider the impact
of your choices.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Today is a 9 New opportunities arise. Go
for the big prize. Changes necessitate budget
revisions. Join forces with another to get the
funding. Get into a two-day planning phase.
Strategize. Involve your partners and family.
Share your vision.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Today is an 8 Your energy is rising today
and tomorrow. Dont spend it all partying,
although new opportunities can arise from
socializing. Theres no hurry ... take things
slowly and avoid do-overs. As you gain
strength, you also gain options.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

Today is an 8 Compromise is required over
the next two days. A partner has a practical
plan. What you get isnt what you expected.
Check for errors. Dont overspend. Think fast
under pressure, and remain graceful with
romantic changes. Share.
(c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Volunteering

Volunteering

COACH WRITE VOLUNTEERS! Conference

one on one with students to improve their
writing skills. Training 9/9, 9/17 or 9/29,
6-8:30pm. Register: http://bit.ly/CHCCS2volunteer. Email: sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or call
919-967-8211 ext. 28369.

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
919-967-8211 ext. 28281.

DTH AT A GLANCE
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inbox every morning
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UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY

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Classifieds...
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your classified ad.

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

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

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 11, 2015

11

Local schools make top grades in state

By Marisa Bakker
Senior Writer

North Carolina educators might be able to learn

a lesson from Chapel HillCarrboro City Schools,
according to recent data.
The North Carolina State
Board of Education released
its second annual report
detailing the performance
of North Carolina public
schools, with CHCCS leading
in the evaluations.
Why are our scores
high? Because we have great
instructors who are doing a
fantastic job, said Jeff Nash,
spokesman for CHCCS.
Its been said by our
superintendent and I
think hes right on the money
that he doesnt want us to
be known as the schools with
the best test scores in the
state, but to be known as the

schools with the best instruction.

While only 72.2 percent of
traditional public schools in
N.C. received a performance
grade of C or better, 100
percent of CHCCS schools
received a grade of C or better.
But Nash said the disparity might have something to
do with the system of evaluation, and not necessarily
the competence of the states
instructors.
Its not an educator
thing, its a legislator thing
some legislators wanted
to grade the schools, so they
passed a law about it and
educators from all over the
state were up in arms about
it, he said.
He said the source of the
controversy surrounding the
legislated letter grades is the
way the system breaks down:
grades are based 80 percent
on achievement scores and 20
percent on growth.
Achievement scores are
determined in large part by
who walks through the door,

(Well) celebrate our

success briefly and
realize that there is
still work to do.

Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools make the grade

The North Carolina State Board of Education recently released its 2014-15 performance grades for schools across the state. All CHCCS
schools earned at least a C, and 16.7 percent earned an A-plus, compared with 2.8 percent of schools statewide to earn the top grade.

70

LaVerne Mattocks
and so schools that are in
higher socioeconomic parts
of town are more naturally
going to have higher achievement scores, Nash said.
However, this years performance evaluation adds a
new letter grade designation:
A+ng.
The new standard reflects
those schools that have a
performance grade of an
A, but also do not have any
student achievement gaps
that are larger than the largest average gap for the state
overall.
Of the CHCCS schools,
three scored an A+ng,
including Glenwood
Elementary School, East
Chapel Hill High School and
Carrboro High School.

66.7

Median CHCCS school grade: B

60

principal, Carrboro High School

Percentage of schools

Each school in the

CHCCS system earned
a C rating or better.

50

41.8

40
30
20

Median N.C. school grade: C

23.9
16.7

CHCCS

10

2.8

North Carolina

5.6

A+

21.9
11.1

3.6

6.0
0

School letter grade

SOURCE: CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO CITY SCHOOLS

has helped catapult them to

the top.
Weve got a commitment
to continue improvement it
doesnt matter how well some
of our students are performing until we have all of our
students performing at high

LaVerne Mattocks, principal of Carrboro High School,

said she believes several
factors contributed to the
schools success, but a diligent faculty, commitment to
higher-order learning and
emphasis on writing skills

DTH/LANGSTON TAYLOR

levels, she said.

We will celebrate our success briefly and realize that
there is still work to do
(this data) is only one piece of
our puzzle.
@marisabakker
city@dailytarheel.com

Scrapel Hill revamps, recycles goods into art

The exhibit features
art crafted from
throwaway material.
By Kristina Kokkonos
Staff Writer

Artists are salvaging scraps

to help the environment one
sculpture at a time.
The Art of Recycling:
Sixth Annual Scrapel Hill Art
Competition and Exhibit at
University Place began yesterday and will run through
mid-November. The show
features 11 artists who have
created works from completely recycled materials.
Jeffrey York, the public arts
administrator for the town
of Chapel Hill, said the show
started six years ago.
One of us coined the term

Scrapel Hill, he said. It

stuck, and weve been doing
(the exhibit) ever since.
Local art columnist Debbie
Meyer juried the show and
picked two artists to win firstand second-place awards.
The award ceremony will take
place at tonights reception,
which is open to the public.
Its all amazing work.
Every piece of it is really good
in different ways, she said.
Meyer said her selection of
the two best pieces would likely differ from those of other
viewers and artists at the show
a notion she welcomed.
Im looking forward to
hearing what other people
think about the pieces, she
said. They always notice
other things that you dont,
because they bring their own
experiences.
Charron Andrews, a local

artist who has participated in

Scrapel Hill multiple times
over the past six years, also
said she enjoyed seeing what
other artists bring to the show.
Im always inspired by
what people make, she said.
They seem to be getting better and better.
York agreed, saying artists
have become more serious
about their submitted work.
(They want) to present not
only their art in the best light,
but make some kind of commentary related to recycling
or reuse or the environment,
he said. Weve seen that grow
over the years.
Andrews said she had
always been interested in
making art out of recycled
materials partly because the
materials are free but also
because she can make use of
things that would be thrown

away anyway.
If what I was doing had a
negative impact on the environment, I would question it,
she said.
Meyer also said she enjoyed
seeing what the artists could
do with materials that would
have been tossed out.
I think it really helps people think about (the fact) that
theres different ways to do
things that arent a part of the
norm and I mean in general, not just with art, she said.

GO TO THE RECEPTION
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
today
Location: University Place
Info: bit.ly/1ER24SV

Its about problem-solving,

thinking about things and
coming up with solutions.
This show is particularly
beneficial to Chapel Hill residents as many of them are

already environmentally conscious, York said.

This certainly draws attention to the notion of recycling
in a creative way, he said.
Hopefully people will read
some of the short text that
the artists have written about
their works. Sometimes they
will wax poetically about the
environment and the issues
about the environment that
help them make the work.
@RIP_berniemac
arts@dailytarheel.com

dailytarheel.com/classifieds
find a job buy a couch sell your car
Raising awareness
Yellow balloons dotted
campus Thursday to raise
awareness for suicide prevention. See pg. 3 for story.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

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

Solution to
Thursdays puzzle

Homecoming concert
CUAB says goodbye
to this years homecoming
concert to focus on spring
Jubilee. See pg. 4 for story.

Challah for Fallah

Challah for Hunger is
back to share a piece of the
Jewish culture with Pit passersby. See pg. 4 for story.

Tar Heels open at home

Elijah Hood prepares
to take on N.C. A&T in
the seasons home opener
Saturday. See pg. 9 for story.

Locally Printed Banners, T-Shirts and Apparel

* 10% off with UNC ID *

Promoting Chapel Hill since 1981

www.vipprintandsign.com 919-968-0000

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
1 Some UPS deliveries
5 First Homeland Security
secretary
10 Help badly?
14 Scott Turow title
15 I dont give __
16 It may be hard to resist
17 One in una escuela
primaria
18 Like two Tim Lincecum
games
19 Senate garment
20 See 69-Across
23 Country song
24 __ generis
25 Word with band or toy
28 Peace out
29 Struggling with a choice
32 Hardly friendly looks
34 See 69-Across
36 Idaho motto word
39 Theater funding gp.
40 ... like __ not
41 See 69-Across
46 Doctor with an
island of Beast
Folk
47 Ide source
48 Butchers units:
Abbr.
51 Progressive __
52 Gives birth to
54 Enjoy the bistro
56 See 69-Across
60 Home to many
Indians
62 Indianapolis pros
63 Wrap alternative
64 Staff at sea

65 Food inspectors
concern
66 Showing wear
67 And
68 Hamlet prop
69 Clue for four puzzle
answers
DOWN
1 Informal chat
2 Like some dips
3 Symbolize
4 Critter that sleeps upside
down
5 Went berserk
6 Screen VIP
7 Fantastic Mr. Fox
author
8 Breakfast side
9 Speak with passion
10 Start to focus?
11 Bully
12 Frittata base
13 Leaves in a bag
21 Interim software phase

22 Digital band
26 Great Seal word
27 Strategic European river
of 1914
30 Former Quebec premier
Lvesque
31 Arms control subj.
33 Land with her back
towards Britain, her face
to the West, in a
William Drennan poem
34 Brood
35 Not fancy at all
36 Miss Megleys charge,
in a Salinger story
37 Chocolate-and-toffee bar
38 Layered dessert

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.

42 Waimea Bay locale

43 Easy things to overlook
44 Diners need
45 Slowpokes place
48 Creator of Meg, Jo, Beth
and Amy
49 Flat-topped formations
50 Places
53 Sellers supply
55 Freshen, as a drink
57 Stable diet
58 Giants manager before
Bochy
59 __ be all right
60 Juice unit
61 ESPN reporter
Paolantonio

12

Opinion

Friday, September 11, 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 Jamal Rogers, jmlrgs@gmail.com

Hmm, give my personal location to a

sketchy app or just text my friends about
going out, tough choice.
Al, on privacy concerns with the Toast Together app

Senior economics and global

studies major from Fuquay Varina.
Email: cpgosrani@gmail.com

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

The real
post-9/11
United
States

NEXT

Brown Noise
Jaslina Paintal explores racial
and gender injustice at UNC.

I am born and bred here, and I take pride in

the beauty of what happens when people
from all walks of life come together.

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Its Nothing Personal

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Corretta Sharpless, during the Good Neighbor Initiative Block Party

Chiraayu Gosrani

peculiar silence had

consumed the usual
commotion of my
elementary classroom when my
teacher Ms. Rubin rushed into
the room in the early hours of
September 11th, 2001. Her face
had lost its familiar tones of
vibrance, and her hands were
clapped to her mouth.
The Twin Towers have been
hit, she chokingly announced.
The events of 9/11 profoundly
impacted my childhood. I
recited the pledge of allegiance
every morning, yet I was singled
out for my brown skin. Our
neighbors shunned my family
and I was frisked without fail
upon every visit to the airport. I
feared for my family not from
terrorism, but from the patriotic
zeal that plagues this country.
This blind patriotism resurfaced yet again when conservative groups on campus filed a
petition condemning Professor
Neel Ahuja and his Literature
of 9/11 class. National media
outlets subsequently published
columns equally dismissive of
the course.
The truly disturbing aspect
of the petition and national
response, however, was not its
attack on academic freedom,
but the rhetoric of American
exceptionalism and imperialism
that underlies it. This rhetoric
not its subversion ultimately
desecrates the memory of those
who lost their lives on 9/11.
Lets deconstruct this rhetoric and its assertions:
The United States and
the Western world are not
engaged in an unending clash of
civilizations against the East.
Just days after the attacks on
9/11, President Bush declared
the War on Terror as a crusade
and Iraq as a part of the Axis of
Evil, evoking the massacre of
the evil Muslims by the good
Christian crusades. The petition similarly dichotomized the
civilized West and the uncivilized East by championing the
so-called Western University
(whatever that means). This
binary is based entirely on racial
and cultural supremacy a
logic that justifies slavery, colonialism and genocide.
The United States is an agent
of global violence. Its imperialist agenda operates through
state-sanctioned terror and
occupation. Recent U.S.-led
wars have led to over 200,000
civilian deaths. Meanwhile, the
U.S. also sanctioned a range of
human rights violations at Abu
Ghraib and Guantanamo.
Poems from Guantnamo,
a course reading for Literature
of 9/11, shares the perspective
of prisoners like Mohammed
el Gharani who was detained
at the age of 14 and held for
seven years without trial. The
Pentagon still refuses United
Nations investigators access
to inmates at Guantanamo.
Terrorism must be radically
redefined. Western supremacy is terrorism. The violent
deaths of nearly a quarter million people is terrorism. The
unlawful detainment and torture of prisoners is terrorism.
The United States of America
is among the most prolific
agents of terror in the world.
Lets be clear: Criticizing
the U.S. does not desecrate the
memory of those who lost their
lives on 9/11. To the contrary, if
you are interested in truly honoring their memory, you would
be critical of how their deaths
are being used to justify global
violence.

The Daily Tar Heel

Chancellor should
speak on 9/11 class

EDITORIAL

End the cycle of violence

Students should
reject war hawks
disastrous ideas.

n 1970, President
Richard Nixon abruptly invaded Cambodia.
Tommy Bello, a senior at
UNC at the time, was so
disgusted by this act that
he decided to plan a protest at UNC.
Bello was the
Universitys student body
president, and the action
he planned was not small.
He called an emergency
meeting of the student
body and urged students
to participate in a mass
walkout of class. Professors
estimated half the student
body chose not to attend
class the next day.
This kind of mass protest
action seems unimaginable
now, and thats a shame.
University students
with access to all kinds of
platforms have unique
opportunities to drive conversations in this country
about the necessity of the
seemingly endless wars in
which the U.S. government
involves our country, often
justified by vague interests
in regions half the world
away.
As we observe the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks,
we feel compelled to temper our grief by pausing
for a moment to challenge
those who would still

exploit the tragedy of Sept.

11 to argue for endless war
in the Middle East.
The lessons of past
decades are clear: U.S.
military intervention in
the Middle East has not
only failed to re-create the
region to Washingtons liking, but has destabilized
the whole area, killed thousands and made terrorism and extremism more
virulent than ever before
making Americans less
safe, not more.
Despite the clear failures of intervention,
campus political groups
continue to host and promote events that support
endless war.
College Republicans
claim to be pro-life and
support small government
and free markets, but they
cheer every new war, support an act that permits
spying on Americans and
want to funnel billions in
taxpayer money out of the
private sector and into
the government military
budget.
Young Democrats were
right to be outraged at
President George W. Bushs
lies and wars but have been
largely silent in recent years
as President Barack Obama
has bombed seven countries and failed to end U.S.
involvement in Iraq and
Afghanistan.
Reckless intervention in Iraq, Libya and

Afghanistan destabilized
those nations, inspiring
extremism and allowing
radical Islamism to spread,
terrorizing the people of the
region.
If the U.S. is to contain and combat radical
Islamism, it must understand that the greatest
driving force behind violent
jihadism is foreign military
intervention and the chaos,
destruction and resentment
it brings. Terror groups
have no greater recruiting tool than being able to
point to the civilians killed
by the Wests bombs or
puppet dictators and
then presenting themselves
as resisters of imperialism.
With new potential
conflicts looming, political
organizations on campus
remain entrenched in
their pro-war biases.
College campuses were
once epicenters of antiwar activism. During
Vietnam and the Bush
administration, youth
showed great interest in
ending pointless wars. It
is our generation fighting
them; we are losing our
long-standing constitutional protections, and we
will inherit the debt piling
up from all of these overseas adventures.
As the elites try to foist
another war on us in Syria
or Iran, students must
prepare to organize and
protest.

EDITORIAL

Welcome, Aggies
Be conscious
of history at play
in Kenan Stadium.

ome Saturday at
6 p.m., the UNC
football team will
kick off against the Aggies
of N.C. A&T in Kenan
Stadium. We should mark
this moment as historic,
as the Tar Heels have not
recently taken the opportunity to play against a
historically black college
or university on our home
turf.
Across the board,
predominantly white
institutions and HBCUs
have high proportions
of minority athletes on
their teams, yet HBCUs
are largely absent from
Division I athletics and
major conferences.
Currently, not a single
HBCU is a part of the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
N.C. A&T is a part of the
Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference, which also
includes N.C. Central
University and South
Carolina State.
This type of exclusion

from major college athletic conferences denies

representation of HBCU
students from long-term
careers in elite professional athletics, especially
in major college revenue
sports, which negatively
affects HBCUs.
There are obviously talented students who attend
historically black universities who are not receiving
the same notoriety, coverage or advancement opportunities as students at their
peer white institutions.
While this disparity might have to do with
funding allocated for
certain schools and their
sports programs, who
we decide to prioritize is
intrinsically linked to the
demographics of a school
or community.
Sports fans still debate
the way major conferences or universities
should compensate their
revenue-earning players
beyond scholarships and
clout. Regardless of the
side taken in that debate,
the argument usually
lacks any analysis of how
predominantly white

institutions and HBCUs

would generate or sustain equitable compensation for their respective
players.
Similar to the slow
process of integration in
the South, we should not
expect an overnight transformation of college athletics. Before major universities had their teams
integrated, the landscape
of college athletics favored
HBCUs competition levels a lot more than they
do in the contemporary
athletic world.
However, since integration, talent from predominantly black neighborhoods has been pulled into
much larger schools and
conferences; minority athletes are being recruited
and receive more options
from schools with a greater
prestige.
Tomorrow, come join
several campus groups
including students and
faculty in welcoming the
A&T Aggies. We should
not turn a blind eye to
the effects of integration of athletics in Kenan
Stadium in 2015.

TO THE EDITOR:
A first-year UNC student made false claims
about a UNC professors course, Literature
of 9/11, stating that
the course justifies the
actions of terrorists
painting them as fighting against an American
regime, or mistaken idealists, or good people just
trying to do what they
deem right.
These unsubstantiated
smears were widely circulated by national and
local media. The original
online article as well as
much of the subsequent
reporting of the students
claims violate the most
basic standards of ethics
in journalism and contravene the spirit of UNCs
honor code.
Why has Chancellor
Carol Folt failed to speak
out? Provost Jim Dean
spoke out publicly. I call on
Chancellor Folt to defend
UNC faculty members academic freedom and UNCs
Honor Code.
Prof. Altha Cravey
Geography

Gender-sensitive
style is not an issue
TO THE EDITOR:
Even to a staunch
feminist such as myself,
the view expressed in
your article about sexist
pronouns is ridiculous. It
is pettiness such as this
that gives todays feminist
movement a bad reputation.
Such a view ignores the
far more serious inequalities between men and
women in our world and
instead dwells on the misuse of perfectly correct
English words.
Such passion about
equality should be focused
toward closing the wage
gap, providing equal education for women worldwide
and ending domestic and
sexual violence against
women.
Fighting for these
causes is much more
important to the advancement of females around
the world than forcing
students to call themselves
first-years instead of
freshmen.
Those who think this is
the most important feminist issue to teach students
about should reconsider the
state of womens affairs in
our country and around the
world.
Perhaps one day when
every woman receives
the same pay as her male
peers, no woman is raped
or denied a job because of
her gender and every girl
is allowed to go to school,
then it will be time to revisit this issue.
But for now, there are far
more serious inequalities
to face.
Kimberly Oliver
Freshman
History

Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
To the librarians who
never respond to my library
chats, youre making me feel
like a middle-schooler using
AIM again.
To my professor who tells
us, Now its time to pay
attention, thank you for telling me the exact moment
when I should stop browsing
Tumblr.
This guy beside me in
class whispered to himself,
There will be blood, after
the professor started talking
about the Spanish invasion
of Mexico.
Hey UNC, why do you
have to turn the sprinklers on
right as I am walking home
with my dinner? You owe me
a non-soggy pizza.
Summer, its been fun, but
you need to go. When I left
New Jersey, I only packed my
flannels and now have nothing cool to wear.
Why dont we have more
loose-leaf tea shops on campus?
Even abroad people know
about the scandals. Hey UNC,
get it together its hurting
my reputation.
Is it cool for a 21-year-old
boy to like Justin Bieber, or
do I still have to hide my true
feelings?
UNC, why arent we being
more ambitious in our search
for a Jubilee artist? Vote
Death Grips.
This is silly, but hey weather, I like my sweaters, and I
miss them.
Hey Country Fried Duck
people, I appreciate your
friendliness, but sometimes
I just want to listen to podcasts in peace, not be waved
at by strangers.
Why dont we have a
brewery? Appalachian does.
Put it in the UL, please.
Who the hell makes a
paper due at 8 a.m.?
Insects have been around
for about 350 million years,
and humans for a mere
130,000 years. Species have
come and gone, but bugs
have been here forever.
Elon Musk wants to nuke
Mars! I know the U.S. has
always distrusted places that
have labeled themselves as
red, but this is going too far.
The School of Media and
Journalism and The School
of Hard Knocks go hand in
hand.
Frank Oceans new album
is still not out. Why has The
Daily Tar Heel not thrown
the entirety of its resources
behind finding out why he is
holding out?
Who thought it would
be a good idea to put
Hopscotch and the
Greensboro Folk Festival on
the same week?
Freshmen should enjoy
this upcoming night game
that will take place at 6 p.m.
After that, it is nonstop sun,
shining for the duration of
the game right into your eyes
every single home game.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.com,
subject line kvetch.

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Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
NC 27514
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.