The Daily Tar Heel For August 26, 2013

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Hunger of choice is a painful luxury; hunger of necessity is terrifying torture.

mike mullin
Monday, August 26, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 58
New group
focuses on
athletes
Waiting for a meal
By Paige Ladisic
Assistant City Editor
Though most Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
Schools students dread the return to early
mornings and homework, those battling food
insecurity look forward to the end of growling
stomachs and the beginning of regular meals.
A person or child is classified as food inse-
cure when they dont know where their next
meal is going to come from. Food insecurity
swells when school is not in session and
school meals are not being served.
(Children) know when they go to school
they're going to get a free or reduced break-
fast or lunch, said Chad Simpkins, lead pas-
tor at Varsity Church. You find many kids
will go to school sick just so they can eat.
When Simpkins moved to the Chapel Hill
area four years ago, he and his family saw
that food insecurity was the biggest issue fac-
ing many Orange County families.
Almost a quarter of the students in the dis-
trict received free and reduced lunches last year,
said Jeffrey Nash, spokesman for the district.
Ashton Chatham, the executive director
of TABLE, an organization that fights food
insecurity in Chapel Hill, said that number
also represents the percentage of children
in the community who struggle with food
insecurity and it's higher than most people
would expect.
Food goes fast
This summer, TABLE and Varsity Church
partnered for a summer lunch program that
served 200 Orange County children each week.
Chatham said they fed children seven days
a week and served 8,367 pounds of food over
the course of the summer.
TABLE will distribute food to students on
weekends throughout the school year.
Simpkins said food insecurity programs for
children depend on volunteers and donations
from the church and other organizations.
All summer, for nine weeks, weve had vol-
unteers whove gone every single day to take
that food to those kids, he said.
The volunteers serve the children their meals
and spend an hour with them, Simpkins said.
Chatham said the best way to help battle
food insecurity is to donate time, supplies or
money, or to join an organization like TABLE.
Food insecurity is a growing problem in Orange County
dth photo illustration/isabella bartolucci
Food insecurity affects many children in Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools. Twenty-three percent of students received free and reduced lunches last year.
By Amanda Albright
University Editor
Jim Dean, who previously served as
dean of the Kenan-Flagler Business School,
hopes to use his business background to
help student athletes be academically suc-
cessful this year.
On Friday, the University announced that
the new executive vice chancellor and pro-
vost will lead the Student Athlete Academic
Initiative Working Group, which will exam-
ine every policy associated with athletics
including recruitment, admissions and
advising from beginning to end.
Dean said most companies take a similar
process-based approach when they are try-
ing to improve quality.
I spent a lot of time working in this area
this is a skill set I bring to the job, Dean
said in an interview. In a way, its fun for me
to apply this type of thinking to something
that is a really important element of what
were doing here.
Dean said he wanted to lead the group
with Athletic Director Bubba Cunningham
after reviewing the athletic departments
strategic plan released in January, which
prioritizes academics and administrative
engagement with athletics.
I saw the strategic plan and I saw there
were some pretty ambitious goals, Dean
said. He and I both wanted the same thing
top academic performance for student
athletes.
Cunningham said in an interview earlier
this month that the department is working
day-to-day on improving student athletics
and implementing the strategic plan.
Dean said the groups findings could
provide an opportunity to rebuild some
student-athletics processes on campus.
Rather than try to patch up this, or
fix that, it would be a time for us, in some
senses, to start over, he said .
The group includes representatives from
different University processes, including Vice
Provost for Enrollment and Undergraduate
Admissions Stephen Farmer as well as
Senior Associate Athletic Director for
Compliance Vince Ille, among others.
Debbi Clarke, who worked with Dean at
Kenan-Flagler, will serve as an adviser, con-
ducting interviews and documenting infor-
mation on each process for the group, such
as admissions or academic support.
The committee aims to foster
academic success for students.
Seven vie for Kinnairds place in Senate
By Kathryn Trogdon
Staff Writer
Just a week after Ellie Kinnaird
resigned from the N.C. Senate seat
where she represented Orange
County for 17 years, seven new con-
tenders from a patchwork of differ-
ent backgrounds stepped up to fill it.
But the vote to select her suc-
cessor, set for the first week of
September, could be pushed back
to October because party members
have other obligations, said Matt
Hughes, chairman of the Orange
County Democratic Party. An
executive committee comprised of
four Democrats from Orange and
Chatham counties will nominate
Kinnaird's replacement.
If Gov. Pat McCrory does not take
action within five days of the vote,
the candidate will be automatically
appointed.
The names entered into the
ring include Rep. Valerie Foushee,
D-Orange; Carrboro Mayor Mark
Chilton ; Alice Bordsen, a former
representative for Alamance County;
Amy Tiemann, an author and media
producer; attorney Heidi Chapman;
attorney M. Lynette Hartsell and
Jim Porto, a former Carrboro mayor.
Kinnaird has said that she wants
a woman to take her seat, and she
recommended her long-time friend
Bordsen to the party officials.
But the other candidates are still
lining up for her seat.
As a current state representative,
Foushee said she will work just as
hard if appointed to the Senate seat.
But like most of the candidates,
Foushee said she understands how
difficult it will be as a Democrat in a
Republican-dominated legislature.
It is frustrating, but we have to
continue to fight, and we have to do
what we think is best for our dis-
trict, she said.
Tiemann, who is also co-
owner of Manifold Recording in
Pittsboro, has worked with Planned
Parenthood, Carolina Performing
Arts and the UNC Sexual Assault
Task Force. She said she wants to
reclaim the Democratic majority in
By Graves Ganzert
Staff Writer
Unlike fine wine, Chapel Hills
relationship with its Russian sister
city Saratov has not gotten better
with time.
Last week, Chapel Hill Mayor
Mark Kleinschmidt and Town
Council member Lee Storrow , who
are both openly gay, petitioned the
council to sever the town's relation-
ship with Saratov, its sister city since
the Cold War ended in 1992.
The request comes after Russia
passed a law in June banning
homosexual propaganda.
On Thursday morning, I began
receiving scores and scores of emails
asking to reconsider the relation-
ship with our Russian sister city,
Kleinschmidt said.
Russian President Vladimir Putin
signed the law, which is considered
by many to be anti-lesbian, gay,
bisexual and transgender, in June.
(Saratov officials) are even rid-
ding bookstores of books about
LGBT people making a difference in
the world, Kleinschmidt said. Its
disgusting.
Saratov is a port city on the
Volga River located about 100
miles from the Russian border with
Kazakhstan.
Due to the inequality of the law
and an already dormant relationship
with Saratov, Kleinschmidt said hes
ready to cut ties with the city.
Storrow said he and Kleinschmidt
felt the new law embodies differ-
ent views than those of Chapel Hill
citizens.
I think that Chapel Hill can take a
stand to say that we as a community
stand for LGBT rights, Storrow said.
Given the general direction of
America, and especially being a
college town, support for this case
aligns with most of the views in
Chapel Hill, said Chapel Hill resi-
dent Devon Lane.
Contact with Saratov
The town of Carrboro is also a sis-
ter city to Saratov, and the Carrboro
A committee of four
Democrats will nominate
Ellie Kinnairds successor.
Leaders in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro object to the
countrys anti-gay law.
sEEKiNg KiNNAirDs sEAT:
rEACTioN To russiAs LAw
Rep. Valerie Foushee, D-Orange
Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton
Former Carrboro Mayor Jim Porto
Former Rep. Alice Bordsen
Attorney Heidi Chapman
Attorney M. Lynette Hartsell
Author, producer Amy Tiemann
Aug. 12: The town council of
Lansing, Mich. votes to end sister
city ties with St. Petersburg, Russia.
Aug. 22: In a letter to the
International Olympic Committee,
Russias Deputy Prime Minister
Dmitry Kozak defends the law.
Aug. 22: Kleinschmidt and
Storrow call for Chapel Hill to sever
ties with Saratov.
the N.C. General Assembly as quick-
ly as possible.
We definitely need to look ahead
in the party and build the next gen-
eration of leaders, and I really want
Board of Aldermen is considering
cutting the town's ties with the
Russian city.
see sENATE sEAT, page 5
see sisTEr CiTy, page 5
Towns consider cutting ties with Russian city
SPORTS MONDAY
Jovana Bjelica and Paige Neuen-
feldt didnt miss a beat when the
womens volleyball team took to
the court in a scrimmage game
Saturday. Page 8.
Tuesdays weather
Todays weather
Inside
Still August. Still
super hot.
H 90, L 69
Not really the day
to start studying.
H 84 L 62
This day in history
AUGUST 26, 1998
The U.S. government announced
plans to investigate Microsoft for
the possibility of corporate bullying
against competitor Intel.
FooD iNsECuriTy iN THE TowNs
23 percent
of CHCCS students on free/reduced lunch
30 percent
of people under 18 are food insecure
200
children fed weekly by TABLE/Varsity Church
Donating food is a huge huge help, she
said. We have to keep our store room stocked
the food goes very fast.
He also said the Varsitys food program is
only as effective as the supplies they have let
them be.
Canned vegetables and meat, graham crack-
ers, juice drinks, peanut butter, jelly and single-
serve snacks are always needed for the summer
and weekend programs, Simpkins said.
Simpkins said he and many others are ded-
see FooD iNsECuriTy, page 5
see ATHLETiCs, page 5
today
Last day for fall registration:
Students looking to add an addi-
tional class to their fall schedules
will have until the end of the day
today to do so using Connect
Carolina.
Time: All day
Location: Online
General Alumni Association
SAA Member Packet Distribu-
tion: Students who purchased
a membership to the General
Alumni Association for the 2013-
14 school year may pick up their
welcome packet. The Student
Alumni Board of Directors will
be there to answer any ques-
tions students have about their
membership. Distrubution will
also take place Tuesday as well.
Time: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Location: The Pit
Songwriters Circle: Get honest
feedback and encouragement
from fellow songwriters and
composers to help hone in on
your craft.
Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Location: The ArtsCenter
tuesday
International Cofee Hour:
Join the UNC Center for Global
Initiatives and the Study Abroad
Ofce for this months social
hour. Talk about potential op-
portunities and challenges on
campus.
Time: 5 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Educa-
tion Center
Yoga in the Galleries: Take a
break from your studies or work
and enjoy deep stretching and
NOTED. If the U.S. government really
wants to punish someone, it just takes
away his Michael Jackson glove.
The government seized $71 million
of assets including Michael Jacksons
famed glove from his Bad Tour from
Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue, for
money laundering.
QUOTED. If someone comes in and
theyre a family member and say, Thats
my mom, thats generally good enough,
James Garrow, Philadelphia
Department of Health spokesman, after a
family discovered itd misidentified a dead
woman as their mother, who was found
very much alive two weeks later.
S
ure, your ex may wreck your name or take a note from country
singer Carrie Underwood by slashing holes in all four of your
tires. At least your ex wasnt an agent for the increasingly-con-
troversial National Security Agency. U.S. officials recently said
several past agents, who have been punished or fired for misconduct, had
used the agencys eavesdropping technologies to spy on love interests.
While the practice wasnt all that frequent there were only a hand-
ful of cases within the past decade the technique now has a recognized
label: LOVEINT, or Love Intelligence. Does anyone else get the feeling
that the creepiness that inspired LOVEINT is the same sort of creepiness
that inspired The Polices Every Breath You Take?
The spy who loved me
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone stole a wal-
let at 900 Old Fayetteville
Road at 8:42 p.m. Tuesday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person stole the wallet
from a communal bin during
a Fleet Feet event, reports
state.
Someone assaulted a
female at 306 Estes Drive at
1:41 a.m. Thursday, according
to Carrboro police reports.
Someone damaged prop-
erty at 100 Hill St. at 11:33
a.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
An officer noticed a broken
glass window while check-
ing on an alarm in the area,
reports state.
Someone stole items at
8411 Inverness Way between
3 p.m. on Aug. 19 and 8
a.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person entered an
unlocked car and stole loose
change, reports state.
Someone was arrested at
149 E. Franklin St. for affray
and assault and battery at
4:37 a.m. Sunday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone was arrested
in the 100 block of West
Franklin Street for being
drunk and disruptive at 8:29
p.m. Saturday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone misused public
property at 150 E. Franklin
St. at 6:41 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person was sleeping on
a public bench, reports state.
Someone went missing
at 100 E. Franklin St. at 5:16
a.m. Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
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CoMMuNIty CaLeNdaR
meditation within one of the
Acklands beautiful galleries.
Free for members, $5 for others.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
General Alumni Association
SAA Welcome Back Barbecue:
Student members of the General
Alumni Association are welcome
to partake in the annual fall bar-
becue. Food will be provided for
the frst 500 members to arrive.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: The Pit
PoLICe LoG
News Monday, August 26, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
Super FreShmen
F
reshmen Caroline Warburton (left) and
Summer Najjar (right) dressed as superhe-
roes Wolverine and Spiderman for their class
of 2017 picture on Sunday at noon. They arrived
early to sit front row in Kenan Stadium.
DTH/Jason Wolonick
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 Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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By Rachel Schmitt
Staff Writer
Freshman Jazlin Laboy said
her high school prided itself in
opening doors to respected uni-
versities, but she thought financ-
es would keep her locked out.
After Laboys acceptance
into UNC, she found out she
qualified for Carolina Covenant,
a program that allows under-
graduate students whose fam-
ilys income is 200 percent or
less of the federal poverty line
to graduate debt-free from col-
lege. A student from a family
of four entering the program in
2012 would have been eligible if
his or her family made less than
$44,700 that year.
Without this program, I
dont think Id be able to attend
such a prestigious school, she
said.I dont feel totally lost here.
I feel like (Carolina Covenant)
was ready for me to be here.
This year, more students
than ever were accepted into
the program. Out of the roughly
estimated 3,960 freshmen, 517
are Carolina Covenant scholars,
said Ashley Memory , assistant
director of admissions.
When the program started in
2003, there were 224 scholars,
and that number has risen each
year, said Fred Clark , academic
coordinator for the program.
We have made Carolina
more accessible to low-income
students, Clark said.
UNC was the first public uni-
versity to create a program like
Carolina Covenant, Clark said.
In addition to the freshmen,
132 transfer students qualified
for the program, bringing the
total number of scholars to 649
as of Aug. 16 70 more stu-
dents than last year, said Shirley
Ort, associate provost and direc-
tor of the Office of Scholarships
and Student Aid.
Ort said 18.6 percent of fresh-
men are first-generation college
students this year, and roughly
7 percent of those students are
Carolina Covenant scholars.
Memory said the number of
first generation college students
at UNC has also risen.
Their perspective enriches
the learning environment of stu-
dents and faculty, she said.
The program receives grants
from both state and fed-
eral funds, and scholars receive
work-study jobs. This combina-
tion of grants, scholarships and
work-study programs allows
scholars to graduate debt-free.
Amblessed Onuma, a former
scholar who graduated in 2012,
said the program relieved his
financial burden.
City Briefs
TOPO gin wins at Las Vegas spirits show
TOPO Piedmont gin won a gold medal at the
Spirits International Prestige awards show in Las
Vegas earlier this month. The gin is the only local
organic gin made east of the Mississippi river.
The award was given out based on a con-
sumer taste test. More than 300 spirits brands
competed at the show.
Inter-Faith Council appoints director
John Dorward, who has been with the Inter-
Faith Council since 2003 was named executive
director of the service group last week after serv-
ing as the council's interim director since July 1.
From staff and wire reports
inBRIEF
adults spell it out
dth/melissa key
Amanda Smith participates in the first-ever Adult Spelling Bee at Flyleaf Books which was co-hosted by UNCs Program in the Humanities on Friday.
By Elizabeth Bartholf
Staff Writer
Ever since he shook Barack Obamas hand dur-
ing the 2008 primaries, Montravias King knew
he wanted to get involved in politics.
But when the senior at Elizabeth City State
University submitted his name for a city council
race this year, the Pasquotank County Board of
Elections voted to bar him
from running, saying King
could not use his campus
address to run for the seat.
After hearing about King's
plight earlier this month,
Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton
and Chapel Hill Town Council
member Lee Storrow offered
King guidance on his campaign.
While still an undergraduate
at UNC, Chilton became North
Carolina's youngest elected
official when he won a seat on
the Chapel Hill Town Council
at age 21. Storrow was elected
to the same council shortly after
graduating from UNC in 2011.
Chilton said he hopes King is allowed to run.
Realistically, if a student files to run for local
office and is a poor candidate and doesnt really
know what he or she is talking about, the student
wont get votes anyway, Chilton said. Whats wrong
with having this person be a choice on the ballot?
Clare Barnett, a staff attorney with the
Southern Coalition for Social Justice who repre-
sents King, points to two court cases that upheld
the right of students to use their campus address
to vote. She said current law states that the rules
governing residency for voting also apply to run-
ning for local office.
They dont have any legal precedent to say that
a dormitory cant be a permanent address, Barnett
said. Their rationale is that because you can only
live in the dorms for nine months out of the year,
that cant be considered your permanent address.
King said he has lived on campus since he start-
ed at ECSU in 2009 and has spent most summers
living there. He has voted in Pasquotank County
for four years using his campus address.
King has sent a formal appeal to the N.C. State
Board of Elections and is awaiting a hearing date.
In the meantime, King has continued campaign-
ing for the October election.
Storrow has been in close contact with King
and said he hopes he is given the chance to run.
Montravias is highly qualified to be on the
town council and its just incredibly disappoint-
ing that the board of elections would inaccurately
interpret state law and deny him the right to be
on the ballot, Storrow said.
If elected, King would be the county's first stu-
dent on the council.
The benefit is two-fold," King said. "It helps
the students in having a voice on the council, and
I believe it helps the residents of the city because
the high schoolers and youth say, Hey, we have
someone that sort of looks like us. Someone that
is youthful, energetic and ready to fight.
city@dailytarheel.com
Student
barred from
running for
office
Montravias King
has been barred
from running for
city council by the
Pasquotank County
Board of elections.
By Edmond Harrison
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill's Flyleaf Books asked people
of all ages to spell words like bazaar,
Afrikaans, and extemporaneous Friday
in its first-ever Adult Spelling Bee, co-host-
ed with UNCs Program in the Humanities.
The event sought to playfully test the
public's orthography skills in a semi-scho-
lastic setting.
We like to put on programs that bring
scholarship out into the community,
said Max Owre, associate director of the
Program in the Humanities.
One of the things that's interesting is
that this event isnt really about spelling. In
my opinion, its about words themselves
every word is a powerful symbol. There's
just the teeniest little sprinkle of academic
content into it. Its definitely tongue-in-
cheek.
The event was the brainchild of Jamie
Fiocco, one of the owners of Flyleaf Books.
Weve always wanted to have an adult
spelling bee, Fiocco said.
About six months ago, it came up in
conversation with Max when we were talk-
ing, and he thought it would work great, so
he kind of took it and ran.
Owre said the playful nature of the event
appealed to a less serious academic audi-
ence.
One of the things weve been talking
about is doing something a little light-
hearted to reach a little bit more of a differ-
ent demographic, he said.
Flyleaf usually hosts programs for
recently published authors, but this is one
of the first that actively engaged the com-
munity.
Were partial to words here, and we just
thought an event like this would be fun,
Fiocco said.
The spelling bee consisted of solo- and
team-based competitions. For the solo por-
tion of the event, participants were given a
word to spell, and if the word was spelled
correctly, they would proceed to the next
round.
The team competition challenged
groups of four or five contestants to spell a
word with each contestant saying only
one letter of the word at a time.
Owre said he looks forward to co-host-
ing future spelling bees with Flyleaf.
We hope to do at least three a semes-
ter, and at the end of the year we ll have a
championship round, he said.
Chris Vitiello, a local freelance writer
and poet, won the competition after cor-
rectly spelling the word panegyric, which
is a public speech written to praise some-
one or something.
Vitiello said he took a unique approach
to train for the competition.
I practiced for zero hours and did no
preparation whatsoever, he said. I chose
intentionally to listen to a French singer
on the drive over, so that I wouldnt get
English words stuck in my head.
Now that Vitiello has won the first
adult spelling bee, he will participate in
the championship round in a few months,
much to his surprise.
There's a championship? I didn't know
there was a championship, Vitiello said.
Hopefully, just not thinking about it
until the day of works again.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Carolina Covenant
517
freshman Covenant scholars
132
transfer Covenant scholars
$0
debt of a program participant
an elizabeth City State University
senior cannot run for city council.
Flyleaf Books hosted a community spelling bee
Covenant aids more students
association of student Governments talks voting
Carolina Covenant
scholarship awarded to
most students ever.
dth/melissa key
Jazlin Laboy , a Carolina Covenant Scholar, is one of 649 new scholars.
By Eric Garcia
Senior Writer
GREENVILLE Student lead-
ers from across the state might have
disagreed on rhetoric, but ultimately
found middle ground in response
to new voting policies in North
Carolina this weekend.
At East Carolina University, the
UNC-system Association of Student
Governments, which meets monthly
at system schools across the state
and is funded by a $1 annual student
fee, passed a resolution asking coun-
ties with universities to keep student
voting accessible.
This month, Watauga County
Board of Elections closed the polling
location on the Appalachian State
University campus while Forsyth
County Board of Elections consid-
ered closing the location on Winston
Salem State University's campus.
In Pasquotank County, the Board of
Elections barred a Elizabeth City State
University senior from running for
city council because his on-campus
address didnt establish residency.
Christy Lambden, UNC-CH stu-
dent body president, introduced an
amendment to ask the N.C. Board
of Elections to overturn decisions in
Watauga and Pasquotank Counties.
It was great to show solidarity in
supporting those schools that have
had those voting rights suppressed,
Lambden said.
But Crystal Bayne, student govern-
ment president at UNC-Greensboro,
said using the word suppress would
make the Boards of Elections less
receptive to the association's message.
In this context, it came off a bit
abrasive, said Bayne, who abstained
from the final vote.
The amended resolution passed
20-13. ASG President Robert
Nunnery of UNC-Pembroke said he
supported the action.
There was heavy debate, and that
makes it a better resolution, he said.
The association also passed a res-
olution sponsored by the UNC-CH
delegation to denounce the actions
of the N.C. General Assembly.
The resolution criticized recent
legislative actions, including chang-
ing voting laws, increasing out-of-
state tuition and expanding the
concealed carry law.
But other association leaders were
concerned the resolution was reac-
tive and not proactive. As a result,
amendments were made to encour-
age working with the legislature.
The association passed its non-
recurring budget through the sec-
ond reading, setting aside $50,000
for voter education but tabling the
section that would give more than
$54,000 to administrative funds
including to a possible advisor. The
bill needs one more reading to pass.
Nunnery said the General
Administration requested an advi-
sor for oversight, but others were
concerned it could undermine ASGs
self-governance.
We shouldn't put more money
towards salaries and stipends,
Lambden said.
state@dailytarheel.com
UnC aSG met at eCU this
weekend to discuss new
voting policies.
The program gives you piece
of mind in knowing that your
education is paid for, he said.
Now enrolled in UNCs
School of Medicine, Onuma
spent the summer of 2012
shadowing surgeons in Malawi
through a fellowship offered by
Carolina Covenant.
The program also provides
scholars with mentors and the
chance to attend campus events.
Sophomore Eesim Oon took
advantage of vouchers from
Carolina Performing Artsto
attend a Yo-Yo Ma concert last
year. Oon said she is happy she
can attend campus arts events.
I wake up every day know-
ing that if I didnt have Carolina
Covenant, I wouldnt be able
to go to college, and here I am
at the best college in North
Carolina.
university@dailytarheel.com
Opinion Monday, August 26, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT
Recent vandalism will
not stop advocacy
TO THE EDITOR:
This letter is to address
the recent vandalism of
The Courage Project in the
Student Union. Last fall,
The Courage Project was
created to give survivors of
sexual violence and their
allies a space to share their
stories and empower others
to do the same. Created by
Project Dinah, a safety and
empowerment group, the
project acted as a healing
opportunity for many par-
ticipants and it has contin-
ued to support and encour-
age many passersby who
have lived similar realities.
These people are all to be
celebrated, supported, and
joined.
The vandalism of the
Courage Project is a tan-
gible example of the rape
culture that exists at UNC.
This recent case shows how
vandalism acts as a form
of policing that threatens
individuals seeking to chal-
lenge systems that enable
and/or condone sexual
assault. It sends a message
of fear and silence.
We, creators and par-
ticipants of the Courage
Project, have a response:
We refuse to stop telling
our stories. We refuse to
tolerate violence on our
campus. Last year, stu-
dents, survivors, activists
and allies started some-
thing big at UNC. Its up
to all of us to keep the
momentum going.
If you would like to get
involved in ending inter-
personal violence on our
campus and supporting
survivors, visit projectdi-
nah.com or join tonight at 7
p.m. in Dey 210.
Julia Da Silva
Co-Chair
Project Dinah
Andrew Heil
Courage Project Participan
Sheena Ozaki 14
Co-Chair
Project Dinah
Rules regarding GPAs
are unfair and steep
TO THE EDITOR:
As an alumnus of both
UNC and one of the frater-
nities facing punishment
I have a few questions on
this topic.
What other organizations
face penalties for failing to
achieve the campus average
GPA? Certainly athletics
must have a policy, especial-
ly following the onslaught
of scandals, right? What
about other groups such as
the Clef Hangers? Are the
Greek organizations being
singled out?
Since when does
membership in any non-
academic organization
on campus require its
members to be in the top
50 percent academically?
Greek membership is an
EXTRAcurricular activity,
meaning it is outside of the
classroom. Social activity
involvement is essentially
being attacked here. These
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
Also, no one said cowboys were looking to
shoot up Franklin Street, but thats a great
straw man to attack
RalphUNC, on new gun regulations in the state of North Carolina
Those customers alumni, fans and stu-
dents are the reason we can say weve
been here for 30 years.
Heather Lugar, retail division manager at Johnny T-shirt
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Daniel Pshock, pshock@live.unc.edu
Pretty
in pink:
a sugary
blush
E
arlier this month my
housemate Maggies
cousin got married.
The spoils Maggie brought
back to the domicile included:
a pink drink koozie decorated
with phallic imagery (from the
bachelorette party) and seven
bottles of a rose wine (left over
from the reception).
The wine is Johnson Estate
Winerys Chautauqua Blush.
Johnson Estate founded in
1961 and located in Westfield,
N.Y. claims to be the states
oldest estate winery (i.e. a win-
ery that has its own vineyards).
The Chautauqua Blush is list-
ed on its website at $8.99.
Two of the original seven
bottles were left, and while my
wine preferences tend to be
red and my color preferences
tend not to be pink (Frankie,
another housemate, and I had
an odd speculative conversa-
tion recently about what it
would take to murder the
color), I opened the penulti-
mate bottle.
On the label, the Johnson
Estate folks suggest that the
Chautauqua Blush is very
enjoyable at any temperature
from lightly chilled to over
ice, so I stuck the bottle in the
fridge and took it out after five
minutes, due to impatience.
(For the record, no preten-
tious swirling and sniffing
occurred in the process of tast-
ing this wine).
If I had to select an over-
whelming taste, Id say cotton
candy. Given that cotton candy
is spun sugar, and J.E.s C.B.
contains 3.5 percent residual
sugar, this would seem to fol-
low.
Its sweet, and thats how I
roll, Maggie said. The more
like juice it is, the better.
The esteemed novelist and
wine writer Jay McInerney
has written in defense of pink
wines, claiming that despite a
traditionally bad rap, roses are
on their way to becoming fash-
ionable, but Im not certain
hed cite C.B. in his argument.
I finished my glass (by glass,
I mean plastic cup) not
unpalatable by any means,
but its a wine for people who
dont like wine (or, in the case
of Maggies newly wed cousin,
a wine for people who are get-
ting a pretty generous discount
on it).
Quoth Johnson Estate:
Chautauqua Blush is an
exceptionally versatile wine. It
is excellent by itself and goes
well with sweeter foods such as
chicken baked in a sauce, ham
or even desserts such as stru-
del or cheesecake.
Diabetics (both Type I and
Type II) probably shouldnt
drink this wine with cheese-
cake.
If youve got younger sib-
lings who are inexperienced
drinkers but have expressed
a desire for you to provide for
them, you might give them
C.B. instead of cheap peach
schnapps. It also might be the
sort of beverage thats given
to child stars at the Oscars
(Bear with me, Im still getting
the hang of this wine writing
thing).
But if you fall on the sweet
end of the taste spectrum and
have particularly hardy tooth
enamel, J.E.s C.B. might be
for you. I can tell you on good
faith that, despite its color, I
definitely did not feel mur-
derous toward it. Weve got
1.8 bottles left for the highest
bidder.
Katherine Proctor
The Sauce
Senior English and communication
studies major from New Bern.
Email: krsproctor@gmail.com
SPEAK OUT
WRitinG Guidelines
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
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 Street, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
aren't academic fraterni-
ties, so how can we possibly
tell students that they are
not smart enough to join?
However the following are
academic or honors societ-
ies on campus along with
their minimum required
GPA: Phi Sigma Pi (3.2),
Sigma Alpha Lambda (3.0),
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
(2.67), Tri-Beta (3.0 major
GPA), Delta Delta Sigma
(3.0), Epsilon Eta (3.0),
Eta Sigma Phi (3.0 relative
courses with exceptions).
Apparently you can be in an
honors society if you are in
the bottom 50th percentile
but not a social fraternity.
Was there no way to
reward positive behavior
instead of punishing nega-
tive behavior? Scientific
studies show that reward-
ing positive behavior has a
greater effect then punish-
ing negative behavior, you
would think that a major
academic institution such
as UNC would realize that.
What kind of message
is the University sending
here? These houses clearly
made an organized effort
to improve their academic
standings and all of them
showed positive progress.
We should be encouraging
the students to raise their
GPAs by offering practical
advice and strategies for
doing so, not spitting in
their faces when they don't
meet our standards. The
policies and actions of the
university administrators
over the past few years as
greatly offended and deeply
saddened me. I sympathize
with the students whose col-
legiate experience is being
negatively affected by these
policies. The next time I
receive a donation request
from the Genral Alumni
Association I will be mailing
a check to my local frater-
nity chapter instead.
Steven Worsham
Raleigh, N.C.
senate seat should be
based on all qualities
TO THE EDITOR:
Thursdays DTH men-
tioned that Carrboro Mayor
Mark Chilton will run for the
newly vacated state senate
seat left by Ellie Kinnaird's
retirement. Kinnaird stated
her disappointment that
Chilton, a man, has stepped
up to fill an office that she
hoped another woman
would fill. While I am
sympathetic to Kinnaird's
protestation that there are
too few women in the leg-
islature, Kinnaird stance is
a big part of what is wrong
with feminism today. She
hopes to create equality by
selecting one attribute about
a person, their gender and
elevating it above all others.
A representative should be
chosen for their political
views, their integrity, and
their proven ability to lead,
and while I may disagree
with Chilton on many issues,
it seems he has the qualities
to make a good progres-
sive leader. These qualities
should be what Kinnaird is
looking for in a replacement,
not whether they have two X
chromosomes.
Will Parker 17
History
T
he executive com-
mittee tasked with
selecting a replace-
ment for resigning Sen.
Ellie Kinnaird, D-Orange,
should take Kinnairds
thoughts on her successor
into consideration.
A committee comprised
of four Democrats from
Orange and Chatham
counties will select
Kinnairds replacement.
The process of find-
ing a replacement for
Kinnaird has turned into
what appears to be an out-
right primary campaign
between local Democrats.
Seven people are cur-
rently seeking Kinnairds
Listen to Kinnaird
EDiTOriAl
seat. Several local politi-
cians, activists and resi-
dents have thrown their
hats into the ring.
Meanwhile, the only
voters are the four mem-
bers of the selection com-
mittee.
Kinnaird has served
this district with a stead-
fast devotion, and it is
disheartening how the
process to replace her has
panned out.
She knows the constitu-
ents of this area, and the
integral role UNC plays
in it.
This is why Kinnairds
recommendation of Alice
Bordsen, a former mem-
ber of the N.C. House
of Representatives who
represented Alamance
County, should be fore-
most in the selection com-
mittees thoughts.
Borsden has served in
the General Assembly, and
she knows how the system
works in Raleigh.
Kinnaird and Borsden
served closely together
while in the General
Assembly. They were
co-chairs for the Joint
Legislative Committee on
Justice and Public Safety.
They also worked on the
Youth Accountability Task
Force.
Kinnaird has served this
district with distinction.
Her successor should be
someone who will carry
on the traditions she has
established.
If Kinnaird deems
Borsden as a suitable
replacement for her
then the selection com-
mittee should as well.
Committee should
consider her
recommendation.
N
ew gun control
legislation, signed
into law this sum-
mer by Gov. Pat McCrory,
now allows gun permit
holders to carry firearms
into areas previously off
limits.
Although high schools
arent allowed to have
guns on campus, North
Carolina universities are
among the areas now
available to concealed
carry permit holders. The
law requires permit hold-
ers to keep their firearms
in the glove box or trunk
of their car.
Seventy-five percent
of reported crimes on
Guns everywhere
EDiTOriAl
campus are car break-ins.
Throwing guns into the
mix is a reckless decision.
There is no need, or
logical evidence, to sug-
gest that allowing firearms
on campus will secure our
students in any way.
Guns on school cam-
puses are, however, a
national crisis. With
recent tragedies across the
country, it is imperative
that North Carolina politi-
cians consider the conse-
quences of this legislation.
The law is not protect-
ing anyone's right to bear
arms, it is merely an exten-
sion of the existing law.
The idea that there is a
need to expand the places
that guns can be carried is
both incorrect and politi-
cally irresponsible.
Gun control legislation
has become no more than
a way to appease over-the-
top Second Amendment
enthusiasts.
Its an easy way for
legislators in Raleigh to
point to laws passed in the
last year and claim a good
track record.
Politicians should never
use gun control legisla-
tion as a quick and easy
way to appeal to voting
bases.
This type of law has the
potential to produce life
and death consequences.
In the words of UNC-
system President Tom
Ross, the potential for
disaster far outweighs the
imagined benefits.
No matter how the
law is spun, there is no
justification for guns on
campus.
New legislation
doesnt consider
consequences.
T
here may finally be
a way to show how
much time and
effort you put into your
classes, without coming
off as a braggart to your
interviewers.
Starting in fall 2014,
all transcripts issued by
the University will come
with not only the requisite
grade received, but a little
extra.
The new format for
transcripts will detail the
grade distribution for each
class, showing how well
or not so well the indi-
vidual did in comparison
to the other students in
the sections.
Whats in a GPA?
EDiTOriAl
The contextualized
transcripts can help make
up for any classroom dis-
crepancies. Inequalities in
grading by multiple teach-
ing assistants in a class
can be eliminated.
The new context on the
transcript is also a boon to
students who have gone
the extra mile at UNC.
Being able to tangibly
prove that you not only
did well, but also finished
at the top of your class,
is always a benefit to
employment seekers.
In the same vein, the
grade distribution shown
in the contextual tran-
scripts will prove just
how hard some classes
truly were, rather than
having some classes look
like a black mark on your
record.
However, the new for-
mat of the transcripts may
scare students away from
taking classes outside of
their major. Some may
fear underperforming in
classes outside their realm
of expertise.
The University should
take care of its students,
ensuring that they feel
safe enough to step out
of their comfort zones,
despite these new tran-
scripts.
The University has
been contemplating add-
ing the context to tran-
scripts for a while.
Now is the time to put
forth a measure that will
not only push students
to work harder, but give
them a boost as they move
into new stages of their
lives.
Contextualized
transcripts show
the bigger picture.
8/27: FOODANDACADEMIA
Columnist Alex Karsten on why
we even go to school.
N
E
X
TeditORs nOte: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
seven board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
NIcolE comparaTo EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
saNEm kaBaca OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
karEEm ramaDaN OPINION CO-EDITOR
zach gavEr ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
AlexANdrA willCox
dylAN CuNNiNghAm
gAbriellA KosTrzewA
KerN williAms
sierrAwiNgATe-bey
Trey brighT
icated to easing the burdens
caused by food insecurity.
I think what were trying
to do is lower that number
the best we can, he said.
A bigger problem
Children arent alone in
battling food insecurity.
The Inter-Faith Council
hosts a community kitchen at
100 W. Rosemary St. daily for
breakfast, lunch and dinner
that allows hungry residents
to come get a warm meal.
Hunger is a sad state of
affairs, said Lester Diggs,
a homeless man living in
Chapel Hill who frequents the
kitchen events.
Diggs said he doesnt have
a family, but he struggles with
finding his next meal like
many others in the area.
A place like the IFC build-
ing is just a blessing, he said.
Charles Lark, who came to
Chapel Hill after losing his job
as a dining hall cook at North
Carolina State University, said
despite all of the help available
in the area, he still goes hun-
gry some nights.
It feels bad to be hungry,
he said. I love food so much.
Lark, who carries a brief-
case with him containing
all of his reference letters
from previous employers and
contacts, said he is going to
have a few more rough nights
before things clear up and
before he can look forward to
regular meals again.
Its hard to make it here
in Chapel Hill, he said. Its a
tough road to travel.
FOOD INSECURITY
from page 1
to be at the forefront of that
effort, she said.
Tiemann said if appointed
to the seat, she would speak
up for womens rights and
voter participation. She
would also call for more
investment in the education
budget for K-12, community
colleges and the UNC system.
In order to get legislation
passed in a partisan state leg-
islature, she said she wants to
present arguments in a way
that is pro-business and pro-
employees.
Business owners want
clean air, clean water and good
schools, just as much as every-
one else does, Tiemann said.
And potentially following
in the footsteps of Kinnaird,
who served as the mayor of
Carrboro for four terms start-
ing in 1987, both Chilton and
Porto are in the running.
Porto served as the mayor
of Carrboro from 1983 to
1987 and is now an assistant
professor in the UNC School
of Public Health . He said if
elected, he does not intend to
seek re-election after his term.
I want to spend one year
doing all I can do, he said.
I'd leave it a clean slate for
people who want to run.
But during the short leg-
islative session that starts
in May, Porto said he would
want to raise awareness of the
effects of short-sighted leg-
islation from the last session.
Unlike many of the candi-
dates, Hartsell, an attorney,
has no political experience.
I don't have any of the
political powerhouses behind
me, she said.
Hartsell said her primary
goal is to give underrepre-
sented groups a greater voice.
With the voter ID laws and
with the redistricting, I see
more of politics than an hon-
est aboveboard effort to see all
the voices heard, she said.
Potential candidates have
the opportunity to submit
their names up until the vote,
Hughes said.
SENATE SEAT
from page 1
Communication between
the two cities was last recorded
in 1997 when then-Carrboro
Mayor Mike Nelson read a
letter expressing Easter greet-
ings from Saratov, according
to an email to the board from
Alderman Lydia Lavelle, who is
also openly gay.
Lavelle said the new leg-
islation in Russia, which will
likely be upheld during the
2014 Winter Olympics in
Russia, is not representative
of Carrboros views.
They are absolutely hor-
rendous, they are some of the
worst in the world, Lavelle
said of the laws. It is incredible
and kind of scary to see such a
civil power have those views.
But Lavelle said she isnt
ready to completely cut ties
with Saratov.
I would be inclined to
have some sort of contact
with the sister city and get
their thoughts, Lavelle said.
Even though Russia has
passed these laws, we dont
know how this particular
town feels toward them.
Kleinschmidt said he plans
to contact Saratov about its
differing views on gay rights
before the next Town Council
meeting on Sept. 9.
This is a situation that
calls into question keep-
ing a relationship with a
country that has some of the
harshest anti-LGBT laws,
Kleinschmidt said.
SISTER CITY
from page 1
By Holly West
Assistant City Editor
Students can finally
say Hola! to a bilingual
magnet elementary school
when Frank Porter Graham
Elementary School reopens
today as Frank Porter
Graham Bilingue School.
Students at the bilingual
school speak and are taught
in both English and Spanish.
The goal for the school is
for all students to be bilin-
gual, biliterate and multicul-
tural, said Principal Emily
Bivins.
Bivins said the 525 stu-
dents who will attend the
school were chosen by a ran-
dom lottery.
She said the school will
include a fixed ratio of native
English speakers and native
Spanish speakers.
Native English-speaking
students were eligible to
apply for kindergarten
through first grade.
Native Spanish-speaking
students, or students previ-
ously enrolled in a dual lan-
guage program, were eligible
to apply for kindergarten
through fifth grade, Bivins
said.
I think its going to be an
exciting opportunity for kids
and families in our school
district, she said. For a small
school district, I think this is
pretty significant.
Jeffrey Nash, spokesman
for Chapel Hill-Carrboro
City Schools, said the school
district wanted to consolidate
its dual language programs
and increase the number of
students served.
Weve had a bilingual
program in the district for a
while now so this is an exten-
sion of that, he said.
Until this year, the
Spanish-English dual lan-
guage program was available
to students at FPG, Carrboro
Elementary School and
Mary Scroggs Elementary
School.
Bivins said concentrat-
ing a lot of the bilingual
resources in one school will
help the district improve the
program.
Its hard enough to have to
hire those resources, she said.
To hire for three schools
would be quite taxing.
Carrboro Elementary
School will still have a dual
language program serving
250 students.
Bivins said all of the teach-
ers who worked at FPG before
this year either kept a job at
the school or were transferred
FPG magnet school opens
dth/Chris Conway
Frank Porter Graham Elementary is the first magnet school in the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools school system.
to others in the district.
Students who previously
attended FPG but did not
get into the magnet school
will attend other elementa-
ries in the area, including
the district's newest school,
Northside Elementary
School.
Nash said the addition
of Northside would have
required students to be redis-
tricted anyway, so this was a
good time for FPG to make its
transition.
Doing all of that reassign-
ment at one time is a whole
lot better than doing a little
each year, he said.
Chapel Hill resident Ennis
Baker said her daughter,
Ellen, previously attended
FPG, but was redistricted to
Northside this year.
Because Ellen is in fifth
grade and had not previously
been enrolled in the dual lan-
guage program, she was not
eligible to apply for the bilin-
gual magnet school.
But Baker said she fully
supports the new school.
I think it's a wonderful
thing, she said. I wish all
kids could have that oppor-
tunity.
Frank Porter Graham
Elementary reopens
as a bilingual school.
FiGhtinG Forest Fire
B
ig Bear firefighter Jon Curtis keeps a close
eye on a slop over fire that jumped Highway
120 while fighting the Rim Fire, which
continues to burn uncontrolled in the Stanislaus
National Forest in California on August 24.
mCt/elias funez
Chancellor Carol Folt said
in an interview last week that
athletes academic progress
should be judged no differ-
ently than any UNC student.
The goal is that athletes
are as successful in academic
life that we want all Carolina
students to be, she said.
The committee, which aims
to complete its work within
the academic year, will have its
first meeting once Clarke has
documentation ready on the
processes, Dean said.
We need to look at this
each year, and next year
they ll take a look again, he
said.
This is the way that really
well-run organizations do
things they have a well-
articulated set of processes.
AThlETICS
from page 1
Seniors Graduating
Spring 2014
We are recruiting for the following positions:
Three Financial Analysts (Private Equity)
in New York City & Chicago
Information Session:
Wed., Aug. 28, 2013 5:30pm 242 Hanes Hall
Interviews: Thursday, September 19, 2013
auldbrasspartners.com
Contact:
Ahmad Ali
UNC Team Captain
212-213-0243
unc_recruiting@auldbrasspartners.com
Apply via Careerolina Deadline: 9/8/13 at 11:59PM
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classifed ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-
ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad
copy or prepayment does not imply agreement
to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any
time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped
ads will be provided. No advertising for hous-
ing or employment, in accordance with federal
law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.
AUDITIONS
for Carolina Choir, Chamber Singers, Mens
and Womens Glee Clubs THIS WEEK! Sign up
in Person Hall, room 106. More info: skleb@
email.unc.edu.
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL
CARE CHAPEL HILL
2 afternoons per week (Tu/Th) for children ages
2 and 4. Must drive and engage the children in
educational fun. Piano knowledge big plus. Pay
above market. 617-365-7345.
FLEXIBLE PART-TIME CHILD CARE needed:
Looking for someone to help care for our 3
young children one half day/wk beginning now
and throughout the fall. Ages: 3, 1, newborn.
Day/time fexible. Please call 919-636-4440 or
email if interested.
CHILD CARE NEEDED: Afterschool sitter needed
in Chapel Hill for 3 active and fun children (twin
10 year-old girls and 12 year-old boy) Monday
thru Thursday 2:45-6pm. Must have reliable
transportation and references. Please email
elenalea@yahoo.com.
CHILD CARE WANTED: Chapel Hill family seeks
responsible student to pick up 15 year-old son
from Carrboro High School, supervise home-
work and transport to music lessons. 4-6pm,
M-F, fexible. k.r.brouwer@att.net.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Sisters (ages 11
and 13) need fun, dependable sitter with car.
M-F, 3:30-5:30pm. $12-$14/hr. Carrboro. Email
biggers@unc.edu or text 919-360-0795.
NANNY WANTED: 15-23 hrs/wk. Starting
3-7pm, 3-4 days/wk, occasional Saturday morn-
ings. Pick up from school, feeding 3 year-old
and 7 year-old. Must have own car, car seats
provided. $10-$13/hr. DOE. 281-744-9637,
john.adams@golftech.com.
CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 sisters (8 and 6).
Needed M-F 3-5:30pm, but job sharing pos-
sible. References required. Car helpful, but not
required. Please email ktoth@email.unc.edu.
SEEKING UNC STUDENT: Part-time sitter for 2
active, fun loving children, 10 and 12. Regular
schedule Tuesday or Thursday 2:45-5pm. Ide-
ally available 9/18 - 9/20, 10/15 - 10/18 and
11/20 - 11/22 2:45-5:45pm. Should like dogs,
have own car, excellent references. Please
call Beth at 919-403-9335 or send email to
bethdavisnc@gmail.com.
SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 12
year-old boy in Durham. We are Duke Law
and NC State professors. Will pay above mar-
ket wages for experienced babysitter with
good references and a clean driving record.
Hours M-F 3-6pm and some weekends. Email
adler@law.duke.edu.
FAMILY HELPER wanted for a few hrs/wk to
help with food prep, laundry, errands, etc.
Must have car and like dogs. Send a note tell-
ing me about yourself! No child care involved.
tbarron105@aol.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 13 & 10
year-old boys in Chapel Hill. 2-3 afternoons
each week (Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays)
around 2:45-6pm. Must be comfortable with
2 yellow lab dogs and reliable. Also requires
safe driving habits and a car to be able to
take kids to afterschool activities. Please email
dunca033@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Looking for
responsible, experienced babysitter for 3
girls ages 6, 8 and 10. Hours are M-F 2:45-
5:30pm, starting 9/3. Some driving may be
required. Must own a car and have a clean
driving record. Please send email with quali-
fcations, CV and 3 references attached to
vivianf_go@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILDSITTER WANTED with
good references, car for 10 year-old boy in
downtown Hillsborough starting ASAP for 1 or
2 afternoons per week (2:30-6pm). School pick
up, homework, occasional driving. Non-smok-
er. Competitive pay. Email giovanni.zanalda@
duke.edu, call 919-428-3075.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED! M-F 2-5pm for
3 great kids (3, 5 and 6-year-olds). Must have
clean driving record, references and commit
15 hours weekly through the end of the se-
mester. Native SPANISH speakers and grad
students please apply! Competitive pay. Email
your resume to tiffdevereux at yahoo dot com.
919-932-7949.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER IN CARRBORO Reliable
student needed for a great 10 year-old girl.
2:30-5:30pm Tu/F or Th/F. $75/wk. Send re-
sume and references to ljleibold@yahoo.com,
919-323-9551.
AFTERNOON CHILD CARE: Experienced
babysitter needed ASAP M-F 2:30-6pm for 2
fun, imaginative boys 7 and 11. Possible job
sharing. We live close to campus. Sitter must
have own transportation, be willing to drive
to activities and supervise homework. Excel-
lent driving record, non-smoker and refer-
ences required. $10/hr +gas money. Email
sallyvtaylor@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE Looking for a
college student to babysit my 9 year-old twin
daughters on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
3-5pm with competitive pay. If interested,
please call me at 919-360-9472 or send a mes-
sage to maotai9@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Southern Vl-
lage family 2-3 days/wk. Girl 9, boy 13.
2:30-5:30pm. Enjoy crafts and games.
Very relaxed, quiet. We also have
friendly dog. Must have reliable car to
pick up from nearby schools and great
references. Call 919-951-5467 or email
link online.
CHILD CARE: Chapel Hill (north side of
town) family seeking a spirited and de-
pendable caregiver for 2 awesome kids
ages 6 and 10. Days can be fexible,
but must be available between 3:30-
6:30pm, 3-4 days/wk (9-15 total hrs/
wk). Sa/Su hours generally not needed.
Responsibilities include transporting
kids from school to home or extracur-
ricular activities (sports, music or just
hanging out at home). Must have reli-
able transportation and like to have fun
with kids without the use of an Apple
product. Background check required.
Ideal candidate will continue into
spring semester with similar schedule.
Contact bakernc@gmail.com or call
919-306-8827 with interest and previ-
ous experience, resume.
TU/TH/F AFTERSCHOOL IN LHF. UNC psychiatry
professor looking for UNC student to watch
sweet soccer obsessed 8 year-old son. Prefer
Tu/Th/F 3-5pm but fexible on days. Own car
necessary. stephaniezerwas@gmail.com or text
919-360-9799.
AFTERSCHOOL
CHILD CARE WANTED
Chapel Hill family looking for fun, responsible
student to transport our boys to afterschool
activities, start homework, etc. Desire M-F,
3:30-6:30pm, but can be fexible. Pays well. If
interested, please call 919-951-4274.
UNC PSYCHOLOGY PROFESSOR looking for
child care provider for happy and sweet natured
9 month-old and 3 year-old boys. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday 8am-5pm with addi-
tional sitter availability on periodic Wednesday
and Friday a plus. Experience with infants and
toddlers preferred. Clean driving record and
reliable transportation needed. Please email
jenniferskirby@gmail.com for additional
details.
SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Carrboro fam-
ily with 2 boys (9.5 and 4.5) seeking part-time
care M/W/F 2:30-5:30pm. Involves pick up at
McDougle Elementary, help with homework
and reading for older one, 1 pick up each week
at the Hill Center in Durham. Car, references a
must. $12/hr +mileage. Orlando.deguzman@
gmail.com, 919-448-7705.
SITTER WANTED: Looking for a sitter 2 or 3
afternoons a week from 2:30-5pm at Lake Ho-
gan Farm. Starting August 26. Transportation
needed. mcterrien@hotmail.com.
PART-TIME NEWBORN CARE: Seeking a college
student with infant care experience to care for
our 2 month-old son once a week. Thursdays
1-5pm. Extra time and weekends as necessary.
Must have transportation to Southpoint Mall
area. References necessary. Please contact
kstevens@kbibiopharma.com if interested.
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 dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-
per will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-
tised 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.
2 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS, this 2BR/1BA duplex
is on Raleigh Road. Old hardwood foors,
pets negotiable, rent this unit for $650/
mo, no utilities included (9 month lease
available). Fran Holland Properties: Email
fhollandprop@gmail.com, text 919-630-3229.
FINLEY FOREST
CONDO AVAILABLE
2BR/2.5BA condo, freplace, refrigerator,
dishwasher, W/D hookups, pool, tennis court,
clubhouse. Complex backs up to Friday Cen-
ter where you can catch a bus to campus!
919-796-1674.
4BR/2.5BA, 2824 BOMBAY DRIVE: Must see
beautiful home. Meadows of Pagehurst, Dur-
ham. Fenced backyard. Short commute to
Chapel Hill. $1,295/mo. Call HCO Properties,
919-604-0093.
AVAILABLE NOW: 9 MONTH LEASE AVAIL-
ABLE. 3BR/1.5BA CARRBORO HOUSE on
North Greensboro Street. Large yard, hard-
wood foors, carport, pets negotiable with fee.
$1,250/mo. lease term negotiable. Fran Hol-
land Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com or
text 919-630-3229.
BIKE OR WALK TO CAMPUS FROM 6 Bolin
Heights. 3BR/1BA house is complete with
hardwood foors, W/D, 9 month lease avail-
able. $875/mo. Fran Holland Properties, fhol-
landprop@gmail.com or text 919 630-3229
BIKE FROM THIS 2BR/2BA HOUSE on Branch
Street (off of MLK Blvd). Lovely hardwood
foors, great room, 1 car garage and large
fenced in yard. $1,300/mo. Fran Holland Prop-
erties. Email fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
1BR/1BA NEWLY FURNISHED apartment: Walk
in closets, living room, W/D, dishwasher mi-
crowave, high speed internet. Safe, quiet, free
parking. $595/mo. +deposit and references.
919-485-9700.
1BR APARTMENT ON CHURCH STREET,
only 4 blocks to Franklin Street. Available
now for $610/mo. For more info, email
fhollandprop@gmail.com.
FURNISHED OAKS 2BR/2.5BA condo close to
Friday Center, on busline. Bring suitcase and
move in. 3 month+ term available. One check
$1,250/mo. all utilities and internet included
(other terms available). Fran Holland Proper-
ties: fhollandprop@gmail.com, 919-630-3229.
AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to Weaver Street in
Carrboro. 106-A Mulberry Street 1BR/1BA
duplex rents for $550/mo. Water included.
For more info contact Fran Holland Proper-
ties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or text 919
630-3229.
AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to campus 2BR/1BA
remodeled house at 115 Cole Street. Hard-
wood foors, AC, W/D, dishwasher $850/mo. +
deposit. 919-389-3558.
Help Wanted
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hiring
certifed lifeguards. If you are an energetic,
friendly, and dedicated lifeguard who takes
pride in being a frst responder then come on
down. Hours are fexible and pay is $8-$8.50/
hr. based on experience. Please fll out the ap-
plication form on our website (www.chcymca.
org) and send it to N. Chan (nchan@chcymca.
org). We will be in touch with you via email
to set up an interview. All interviews involve a
water skills test so be prepared!
HELP WANTED: Residential window cleaning
company. Will train. Reliable transportation
necessary. If interested, call Ron 919-260-3451
before 5pm or after 5pm 919-563-6484.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA after-
school is looking for bus drivers. Hours will be
Monday thru Friday, 2-3pm but a chance of lon-
ger hours exists. Class B CDL with P endorse-
ment is required. Applications can be found on
our website, www.chcymca.org, or you can ap-
ply at the Chapel Hill Branch at 980 MLK Blvd.
Send applications to nchan@chcymca.org or
turn in at the Y.
PET SITTING: Beautiful larger dogs need midday
walks on Tuesdays and Thursdays for about 45
minutes in our neighborhood. Must be experi-
enced and comfortable with dogs. $15/hr. Email
northchapelhillmom@gmail.com.
HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED. Looking for
someone to help with various household tasks
including: laundry, grocery shopping and food
preparation (following recipes), driving kids to
activities, organizing and picking up around
house, miscellaneous errands. About 20 hrs/
wk. Must have car and clean driving record.
Email Tanyalchartrand@yahoo.com.
DRIVER NEEDED
Monday thru Friday 11:15am-12:15pm. To
drive someone from Chapel Hill High School to
the Hill Center in Durham. $10/hr. +gas money.
Need someone to start ASAP! Reliability is a
must. 919-423-4214.
VEGETABLE GARDEN ASSISTANT: Moving
compost, bed prep, planting, weeding, mov-
ing frewood, weedeating. Part-time, fex-
ible hours. Reliability, enthusiasm, strength
to handle wheelbarrow essential. $9-$12/hr,
+produce. mosnier@unc.edu.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK W:ANTED Grad
student seeks theoretical framework. Needs
help to prove Gaia Hypothesis. Respond to
befuddled87@gmail.com.
FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Retail,
internet sales and shipping. Profcient in Mi-
croSoft Offce (Word and Excel). Experience
with Photoshop. Primarily M-F daytime. email
resume to formalwearoutlet@aol.com.
PART-TIME TEACHER ASSISTANT at Cha-
pel Hill Daycare Center. Work with infants
and toddlers. Must be available M-F 1-6pm
2-6pm or 3-6pm. $10/hr. Reliability is es-
sential. Criminal record check and TB screen-
ing required. Must have or take course
in early childhood education. Contact
pam@chapelhilldaycarecenter.com.
JOIN US: Part-time handiwork and/or market-
ing for reputable home improvement company.
Pay and commission. raye81@yahoo.com,
www.fxallservices.com. 919-990-1072.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hir-
ing Red Cross Health and Safety instructors.
Must be certifed to teach CPR for the Pro-
fessional Rescuer, First Aid and Oxygen. Pay
is $10-$15/hr. based on experience. Please
fll out the application form on our website
(www.chcymca.org) and send it to N. Chan
(nchan@chcymca.org).
JERSEY MIKES SUBS
$8-$10/hr. +tips! Jersey Mikes Subs of Cha-
pel Hill is looking for enthusiastic crew mem-
bers to work in a fun, friendly and fast paced
restaurant! No experience required, fexible
scheduling. Please apply in person at 245-A
South Elliott Road (around the corner from
Whole Foods) or email cfarris12@gmail.com.
919-918-7827.
HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bartender
positions for all home UNC football and bas-
ketball games. Catering experience NOT nec-
essary. Only responsible, reliable candidates
need apply. Please email resume to rockyto-
punc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect job for
students!
YOPO
is now hiring friendly, responsible part-time
employees. Please apply at 106 West Franklin
Street.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is looking
for afterschool counselors. Counselors actively
participate in sports, homework, crafts and
other activities each afternoon with students
grades K-8. Hours are generally 2-6pm, Mon-
day thru Friday. Applications can be found on
our website, www.chcymca.org, or you can ap-
ply at the Chapel Hill Branch at 980 MLK Blvd.
Send applications to nchan@chcymca.org or
turn in at the Y.
TUTOR WANTED to help our 11th grade
daughter with her homework, particu-
larly pre-calculus and chemistry. 4-5 days/
wk. 6:15-8:15pm. $20/hr. in our home, 2.5
miles from campus. Please email resume to
tisburypond@gmail.com.
Wheels for Sale
AUDI A8 QUATTRO 1998: Dream car needs
love. Fully loaded. New tires, AC system. Got
a family and want an affordable gorgeous
sexy performance luxury car too? This is it.
$2,200 or best offer. Broken water pump.
919-360-4902.
Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Child Care Wanted
Help Wanted Tutoring Wanted

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SERVICE DIRECTORY
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Watch out for work-
related accidents or misunderstandings.
Allow your roots to be shaken and still
issue new growth. Resolve conficts as
they sprout, and collect the fruits of your
labor.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Stop and think for a min-
ute. If you cant get what you need close
to home, look farther away. The more
diffcult the challenge, the more reward-
ing the effort. Your team backs you up.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6 -- Watch the competition.
Travel beckons, but expect the unex-
pected. Keep your fnances and home
in order. If you move quickly, you can
make a big proft. Practice looking at
things in a new light. Romance is as
close as your backyard.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- Take one step at a time
right now, stopping to work out kinks
along the way. Be as practical as cir-
cumstances allow. Dont be afraid to
ask friends for help. Listening is key.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Its a beautiful moment
for love, despite obstacles. The more
you overcome, the better you feel. Dont
be afraid of mistakes ... the best stories
come from risks taken, not the ones
avoided.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Things may be starting
to cool down, but you like it hot right
now. There are so many adventures
to be had. Discover and release an old
pretense for new freedom. Weed the
garden.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Choose love. Youre gain-
ing wisdom. Be meticulous but not picky.
Learn a new skill from a teammate. Bring
your best game. Exceed expectations. Ig-
nore critics. Celebrate by relaxing with
someone special.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Arrange priorities. Call if
youll be late. Find what you need near-
by. Gain more than expected, with a bo-
nus. Take care not to provoke jealousies.
Its not a good time to expand or travel.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Accept full responsibil-
ity, as you pause and refect. Temporary
confusion distracts. Stick to your point.
Replace or repair something broken. Give
up something you dont need to hold on
to anymore. Theres good news.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 -- Keep enough on hand
without wasting money. Use your own
good judgment. If befuddled, wait it out.
Its a tough job, but somebody has to do
it. Prepare for some rest and relaxation.
Ah, love! Share some.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 -- Celebrate your love open-
ly. Add romantic touches at home, like
fowers or dramatic lighting. Buy only
what you truly need. Take a practical f-
nancial route. Provide motivation and the
perfect setting.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 -- Think outside your safety
zone. Advance to the next level. Be the
best. A female has the skinny. A slight
disagreements no big deal. Theres more
work coming in. Accept constructive
criticism.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If August 26th is Your Birthday...
Fun and work top your priority list this year.
Your careers been expanding, and its harvest
time; preserve the fruits of your labors. Stash a nice
percentage. Partnerships flower with regular
love and attention. New ones open
unimagined doors. Romance infuses the
year as you connect deeply.
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By Sam Schaefer
Staff Writer
A scientist with UNC ties
dating back to his under-
graduate years, Norman
Sharpless will replace Shelton
Earp as director of the UNC
Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center in January.
Sharpless said replacing
Earp will be both gratifying
and challenging.
Its a pleasure because
(Earp)s left us in such good
shape and has been such a
good steward of the cancer
center for such a long time,
but its also sort of like replac-
ing Dean Smith, he said.
Earp said the decision to
end his term came about as
a result of ideal timing. The
Lineberger Center is prepar-
ing to re-apply for a Cancer
Center Support Grant from
the National Cancer Institute.
We needed to make an
institutional decision about
whether I would go in present-
ing that grant, knowing that I
would not complete another
five-year term, or whether
we should make the switch
now and promote this terrific
person we knew we wanted to
have lead our cancer program
in the future, Earp said.
Sharpless said he was wor-
ried about a recent $8 million
state budget cut to the cen-
ter, but more worried about
Lineberger Center gets new director
Courtesy of Dianne G. shaw
Norman Sharpless will
take over as director of the
Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center in January.
Norman Sharpless
will replace outgoing
director Shelton Earp.
Its a pleasure
because (Earp)s
left us in such good
shape.
Norman Sharpless,
incoming Lineberger Center director
larger cuts to the entire UNC
School of Medicine.
Were obviously very wor-
ried about the future, but
were also cautiously optimis-
tic that the governor and the
state legislature will continue
to offer support, he said.
Sharpless said he is already
in contact with legislators to
advocate for center funding.
Weve suffered a cut, which
is something were not thrilled
about, but its important not to
complain too loudly.
Cancer research at the
University of North Carolina
is fortunate in that we have
very generous state support,"
Sharpless said. I know when I
talk to my colleagues in other
states, theyre all very jealous
of how forward-thinking and
enlightened the state of North
Carolina is in this regard.
Earp will continue as direc-
tor of UNC Cancer Care. He
said he thought Sharpless
was the ideal person to
replace him as director of the
Lineberger Cancer Center.
He is a physician-scientist
who takes care of cancer
patients and has been trained
in that, who realizes our ulti-
mate aim is to do something
about this disease, he said.
Earp also said he thinks
Sharpless North Carolina
roots as a Greensboro native
and a Morehead Scholar also
qualify him for the job.
We want to change the
world, but we also want to
make sure North Carolina is
taken care of.
Albert Baldwin, who is
the associate director of basic
research at the center, said he
thought Sharpless intimate
knowledge of the centers oper-
ations qualified him for the job.
Dr. Sharpless has been
working very closely with Dr.
Earp the last couple of years on
a lot of these initiatives, so hes
right in the position to keep
Dr. Earps programs going, he
said. And Im sure hell initiate
some of his own initiatives.
By Meredith Burns
Senior Writer
They call themselves the
in-state five.
Mario Valladares, Marco
Cervantes, Cruz Nunez, Jose
Rico and Ulises Perez came to
the United States at different
ages, went to different high
schools and have different
aspirations. But their dream
of seeing those who entered
the country illegally like them-
selves pay in-state tuition has
brought them together.
The five men, who are part
of the N.C. DREAM Team
immigration advocacy group,
were protesting out-of-state
tuition for community col-
lege students without legal
residence when they were
charged with second degree
trespassing at the main cam-
pus of Wake Tech Community
College Aug. 15. The men will
appear in court on Oct. 11.
I've been working so long,
and I dont think I can wait
any longer and thats why Im
doing this, Valladares said. I
want to be something better.
Valladares, who crossed the
Mexican-American border
when he was 15 years old,
worked in restaurants and
construction sites after gradu-
ating from Athens Drive High
School in Raleigh.
Valladares, now 27, was
accepted into Wake Tech in
2011 under current educa-
tional policies that allow stu-
Lineberger director
Ned Sharpless appointed
director of Lineberger
Comprehensive Cancer
Center. See pg. 6 for story.
All Up In Your Business
Johnny T-shirt celebrates
30 years of business while
35 Chinese changes loca-
tions. See pg. 7 for story.
Womens soccer wins
The womens soccer team
wins both of its games in the
weekends Klockner Classic.
See pg. 8 for story.
Songwriters Circle
Local songwriters get the
chance to hone their craft
with the ArtsCenters work-
shop. See online for story.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
By Jake Barach
Staff Writer
The introduction of the
Carolina Athletics Project into
Student Body President Christy
Lambden's cabinet could give
Tar Heel fans a louder voice.
While organizations
like Carolina Fever and
the Carolina Athletics
Association work to publicize
and improve athletic events
for students, CAP is intended
to provide the cause a place
within the executive branch
of UNC student government.
I think its an absolute key
part of any students experi-
ence at Carolina, and I think
it needed some form of rep-
resentation through student
government, Lambden said
of the spirited athletic tradi-
tion at UNC.
CAP aims to provide fans an
outlet through political clout in
student government, whereas
Carolina Fever and the CAA
are run independently.
Senior Michael Hardison,
the co-chairman of CAP with
senior Rob Jones, said though
the committee's goals are still
being worked on, he wants
to organize a blackout for the
defending-champion womens
soccer teams game against
Syracuse on Oct. 17, before
students don all black for the
football game against Miami.
Hardison said he hopes that
many students will be interest-
ed in joining CAP, especially
those that are already involved
and active with groups such as
Carolina Fever and the CAA.
I think at the end of the
day, competition helps create
a better committee, he said.
The often-debated student
section in the Smith Center is
on Hardisons mind as well,
but he acknowledged that the
success of an effort to expand
or alter the current arrange-
ments are hard to predict.
Applications for CAP
and 13 other committees
and special projects within
Lambdens cabinet are due
Friday at 5 p.m. This does
not include the Greek Affairs
Council, for which an appli-
cation and deadline will be
provided at a later date.
Junior Emma Zarriello,
Lambdens chief of staff,
echoed Hardisons desire for a
competitive application pro-
cess and said she hopes to see
more than 600 applications
to all cabinet positions, which
would top last year's total.
No limit is currently in
place for the number of posi-
tions available in CAP, part of
an effort to let the committees
and special projects operate
without too many boundaries.
We dont have a cookie
cutter definition of what we
want, she said. We just want
kids who are really passionate
about giving back to Carolina.
dents without legal residence
who graduated from state
high schools to enroll with
out-of-state tuition.
But Valladares, who wants
to be a chef, said he was forced
to quit college after complet-
ing only a few classes because
he could not afford tuition.
At Wake Tech, in-state
tuition is $71.50 per credit
hour, compared to the out-of-
state tuition rate of $263.50
per credit hour.
Laurie Clowers, a spokes-
woman for Wake Tech, said
the college follows the N.C.
Community College Systems
policies, which state that
schools cannot grant in-state
tuition for students living in
the country illegally.
Megen Hoenk, a spokes-
woman for the system, said
Cabinet
includes
athletics
project
Immigrants protest for in-state college tuition
Five members of the
N.C. DREAM Team
face charges.
the board recommended that
community colleges allow
immigrants living in the coun-
try illegally with Deferred
Action for Childhood Arrivals
status to register for classes
at the same time as other stu-
dents in August. Wake Tech
began following the new inter-
pretation Aug. 5.
DACA is a federal policy
that defers the deportation
of immigrants who meet cer-
tain guidelines for two years.
Forty-seven of Wake Tech's 50
students who don't have legal
residence qualify for DACA.
While DACA students can
register for classes at the same
time as others, they are still not
eligible for in-state tuition.
(The policy) is consistent
with the UNC-system policy
and to my knowledge, there
are no plans to change or
amend it, Hoenk said.
Krista Perreira, a UNC-CH
public policy professor, said
in an email that all residents
contribute to the economic
development of the state,
regardless of legal status.
Immigrants pay taxes
including property, social
security and federal and state
income taxes, she said.
Barriers to receiving a col-
lege education can undermine
the states on-going efforts to
attract businesses seeking an
educated labor force, she said.
For Valladares, North
Carolina is home.
Im a North Carolinian,
he said. "Im a North
Carolinian without papers.
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Pay attention!
6 Taj Mahal city
10 __ of Arc
14 Tokyo automaker with a
liar named Joe in its old
ads
15 Forehead
16 Neutral shade
17 Home country
19 Amble
20 Add blonde highlights
to, say
21 Whole bunch
22 Free-for-all
23 Out of touch with reality
26 Musical with nightclub
scenes
31 Men of the future?
32 Take to the soapbox
33 Disco brothers name
34 Church seat
37 Get ones head out of
the clouds
41 Tooth tenders org.
42 Trim, as a photo
43 Any one of New
Englands six
44 Fly alone
45 So far
47 Strike it rich
51 Stave off
52 March Madness org.
54 Performing pair
57 Missing
58 Position of moral
superiority
61 Bear in the sky
62 Clarinet cousin
63 Rubber Duckie
Muppet
64 Checked out
65 911 responders: Abbr.
66 Helps, as a perp
Down
1 Discover
2 Anthem start
3 Just darling
4 Israeli weapon
5 Honda Pilot and Ford
Explorer, briefly
6 Not there
7 Watchdogs warning
8 Vive le __!
9 Piercing tool
10 Tiara
sparklers
11 Central Florida city
12 Specter
formerly of the Senate
13 Microwaved
18 Night author Wiesel
22 Its possible
24 Slightly
25 Gray wolf
26 __-Cola
27 Longtime infield partner
of Jeter, familiarly
28 Ole Miss rival
29 Downed
30 Minuteman enemy
33 Econ. yardstick
34 Seek guidance in a
34-Across
35 Suffix with sermon
36 Sharpen
38 Air France destination
39 Lumber
40 DOJ division
44 Butter or mayo
45 McDonalds golden
symbol
46 Without a date
47 World Court site, with
The
48 Old white-key material
49 Anxious
50 Gold bar
53 Geometry calculation
54 Sandy slope
55 Military squad
56 Keats works
58 Whack weeds the old-
fashioned way
59 Big Blue
60 Sphere
Johnny T-shirt of Chapel
Hill celebrates 30 years of
business today with cake,
games and free gifts.
The celebration will be
held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at the 128 E. Franklin St.
store.
Retail Division Manager
Heather Lugar, who has been
with Johnny T-shirt for 10
years, said some of the Tar
Heel merchandise stores best
moments of being in busi-
ness have been during UNCs
NCAA basketball champion-
ship wins.
At Johnny T-shirt, we have
a front row seat to celebra-
tions, and thats kind of a neat
thing, she said. For the next
few weeks, its like a big party
atmosphere.
Lugar said fans are always
excited to come in and the
business owes its customers
for its success.
Those customers alum-
ni, fans and students are
the reason we can say weve
been here for 30 years.
Lugar said Johnny T-shirt
has had to learn to thrive as
a small business in a market-
place of chain stores, but staff
wouldnt do anything differ-
ently because it got them to
where they are today.
We are locally owned
and we like that atmosphere
of being a small, one-shop
store, she said.
We are Carolina born and
Carolina bred.
After a brief closure for
renovations this summer, the
Carolina Coffee Shop is back
in business.
The restaurant temporarily
closed in July due to prob-
lems with the pipes.
But general manager
Jeremy Ferry said the close
has not had an effect on busi-
ness since the start of the
school year.
Last weekend with
parents here, us and all of
Franklin saw a huge influx,
he said. We have seen more
students in here.
But from now on,
Carolina Coffee Shop will
offer fewer weekday hours.
Instead of opening at 9 a.m.
on weekdays, the restaurant
now opens at 11 a.m. for
brunch.
The restaurant also expe-
rienced a shakeup in its man-
agement.
Ferry, who has been gener-
al manager of the restaurant
for two and a half years, said
CCS Restaurant Holdings,
the same company that was
managing Carolina Coffee
Shop when he started, is still
managing the restaurant.
But one of the restaurants
managing partners, Scott Cox,
is no longer involved. Ferry
said the job and responsibili-
ties just became too much for
Cox to handle.
The only difference is Ive
been assuming more respon-
sibility, Ferry said.
35 Chinese Restaurant,
formerly located in University
Square on Franklin Street will
open for business in a new
location later this month.
The new restaurant
space in Gateway Commons
shopping center, at 1704 E.
Franklin St. behind Whole
Foods, will be offering dine-in
and take-out. The restaurant
will no longer offer a buffet.
35 Chinese is one of
the first tenants to leave
University Square in advance
of a planned reconstruction of
the shopping center.
Junior Alan Hu, a regular
at 35 Chinese, said he wont
be going to the new location
as much because of the incon-
venient drive.
Now I have to find some-
where else to eat breakfast,
lunch and dinner, he joked.
Junior James Ayscue said
even though he was disawp-
pointed in the move, they
wont be losing his business.
I knew 35 was going to
close so I wasnt really sur-
prised, but it definitely sucks
that they did close, he said.
I loved the sesame beef
and they were really the only
Chinese buffet nearby that
was convenient to get to. Plus,
the people who worked there
were always so kind. I ll for
sure keep going to their new
location whenever they open
back up.
Johnny T-shirt celebrates 30 years Carolina Coffee Shop gets renovations 35 Chinese moves to new location
All up in your business
Part of a periodic update
on local businesses.
Compiled by Staff Writer
Summer Winkler
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Monday, August 26, 2013
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 8
SCOREBOARD
WOMENS SOCCER: UNC 2, Santa Clara 0
Neuenfeldt sophomore strong
dth/Isabella bartoluccI
Sophomore middle blocker Paige Neuenfeldt (5) led the Tar Heels with a 135 blocks during the 2012 season. She was fourth in the ACC in blocks and eighth in hitting percentage. The
Birmingham, Mich., native recorded a season high 17 kills against Iowa State last season. Neuenfeldt performed up to last seasons standards in UNCs Blue vs. White scrimmage on Saturday.
Reigning ACC Freshman of the Year shines in intersquad scrimmage
By Grace Raynor
Assistant Sports Editor
It was the second set of the North
Carolina volleyball teams annual
Blue vs. White Scrimmage and
sophomore middle blocker Paige
Neuenfeldt had just missed a block.
The 6-foot-2 reigning ACC
Freshman of the Year looked up,
saw another member of her team
laughing on the other side of the
net, and returned to her position
on the front line, preparing for the
upcoming play.
She had one thought.
Give me that ball back, she
said.
Give it right back to me. I'd
really like to fix that mistake, I
want it back.
The very next play, she sent
UNC defeats reigning
national champion
experienced one so hopefully that
will help the team.
With the season opener less
than a week away, Sagula said his
starting lineup is still uncertain
a testament to his teams depth.
The biggest thing, is we have
a lot of options. If you asked me,
Whos gonna start? I dont know.
I know were going to have start-
ing groups, were going to have
finishing groups, and were going to
have different people that play all
the time It could change constant-
ly, which is gonna be a good thing.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Im just so glad shes on our team overall.
Playing against her gosh.
Joe Sagula,
coach of the North carolina volleyball team
an unreturnable kill over the
net, making her loud, nonverbal
statement echo through Fetzer
Gymnasium. The teasing immedi-
ately ceased and Neuenfeldts side
the white team took a 19-17
lead. Moments later, she tacked on
three more kills, leading her team
to the 25-20 victory.
It was a testament to her growth
on the court and her offensive
consistency, something coach Joe
Sagula has praised since the day
she arrived from Birmingham,
Mich., last season.
Paige Neuenfeldt was phe-
nomenal, he said. Paige is just
when we were playing the first two
games and I was coaching against
her, I was like What a pain to
play against her.
Im just so glad shes on our
team overall. Playing against her
gosh. The balls going down before
you know it.
Sagula said Neuenfeldt had
improved her serve from last year.
Weve been working on this for
two weeks she turned to me in
the middle of the match, she goes,
Its working, he said.
The team played five individual
25-point games against each other
and the assistant coaches, as
Sagula experimented with differ-
ent rotations and offenses. With
just two true seniors, the young
team relies heavily on those with
experience something graduate
student Jovana Bjelica brings to
the court daily.
Though she hasnt played com-
petitively since her days at Florida
International a year and a half ago,
shes a dynamic attacker with the
ability to score in big moments.
I just like to win, and I notice
things on the court. I like to com-
municate those things to my team-
mates, the Belgrade, Serbia native
said.
Im the oldest one and the most
dth FIle/speNcer herloNg
Sophomore Jonathan Campbell is one of three returning defenders on UNCs
back line. The Tar Heels allowed only one goal in three exhibition matches.
DTH ONLINE: Visit
dailytarheel.com to see
moments from the Blue vs.
White Scrimmage.
By Aaron Dodson
Assistant Sports Editor
Last December, the open door
for the then ninth-seeded North
Carolina mens soccer team to claim
back-to-back College Cup titles was
shut harshly by No. 16 seed and
eventual national champion Indiana
on a cold night at Fetzer Field.
Fast forward nearly a year
from that 1-0 loss in the NCAA
Tournament quarterfinal game,
and the Tar Heels are beginning the
2013 season with something that
escaped them at the end of last year.
In the final game of the ShinDigz
National Soccer Festival in Fort
Wayne, Ind. on Saturday , No. 4 UNC
picked up an 1-0 exhibition victory
against the top-ranked Hoosiers.
But junior midfielder Glen Long
said the victory was not in the least
bit a claim at revenge.
Obviously the loss last season
was tough, but that was last season,
he said. We went into this game as
the 2013 team, not the 2012 team,
and want to have our own identity
this year But at the same time, to
beat the defending national cham-
pions in preseason or regular season
is a good result regardless of the cir-
cumstances.
In the 46th minute of Saturdays
win, junior forward Cooper
Vandermaas-Peeler tallied the
Tar Heels only goal to claim their
third preseason win. UNC shut out
Elon 3-0 Aug. 17 before defeating
Michigan State 2-1 and Indiana
both at the National Soccer Festival .
But given the lack of a sure starter
in goal heading into the year to
replace graduated veteran Scott
Goodwin, the statistic that seemingly
sticks out the most is the lone goal
the defense allowed in three contests.
Coach Carlos Somoano pointed
to one positive takeaway from the
competition for the starting job tak-
ing place between redshirt freshman
Cole Brooks, redshirt sophomore
Sam Euler and junior Brendan
Moore , adding he has yet to decide
who will start the teams Aug. 30
season opener against Monmouth.
What I like about the goalies is
theyre all getting better, he said.
Theyre pushing each other, and Im
very impressed with the progress in
terms of all three of their individual
improvement.
With preseason over, Somoano
said the team can begin to think
about the start of the regular season.
But senior forward Josh Rice was
way ahead of his coach.
Going into Saturday's game, I
really only tried to think Monmouth,
Friday at 7:30, he said. That was
the most important thing it
doesn't matter if we would have
played another team.
I was definitely happy with our
performance (against Indiana), but
we have work to do, and I'm ready
for Friday.
The mens soccer team
beat Indiana in an
exhibition match.
Tar Heels sweep
Klockner Classic
By Kevin Phinney
Staff Writer
A year ago, the North Carolina
womens soccer team had an array
of unanswered questions.
One of those questions might
have been when the Tar Heels
would finally score after the first
two games last year they were star-
ing at a winless record and had yet
to net a single goal. But now, 12
months after that poor start, if UNC
has any questions about its team,
offense certainly isnt one of them.
In two weekend games in the
Klockner Classic in Charlottesville,
Va., UNC netted six goals.
Senior Crystal Dunn scored
three of those goals, including both
goals in the shutout season open-
ing victory against No. 16 Santa
Clara on Friday.
It was great for us coming out
with the win not even playing at
home, Dunn said.
Coach Anson Dorrance said the
team that started this season with
two shutout victories is quite dif-
ferent than the team that took the
field to start the season last year.
Obviously if we compare this
weekend to our first weekend last
year, I can honestly tell you that we
are well ahead of where we were last
year at this juncture, Dorrance said.
Senior Kealia Ohai led UNC
with two goals in its 4-0 victory
against Virginia Commonwealth
on Sunday. Ohai scored the first
goal of the game in the 23rd min-
ute and beat the keeper again in
the 69th. Sophomore Paige Nielsen
and Dunn also added goals.
Ohai said the offensive domi-
nance was a result of finding a way
to finish plays.
Our finishing looks awesome,
and you need that no matter who
youre playing, she said. It should
give us good momentum going into
our first home game.
Dunn, the reigning national
player of the year, is already only
two goals away from matching her
entire goal total from last season.
Shes even better than last year,
Dorrance said. Shes playing with
more confidence, shes even more
of a handful, and Im excited about
where her game is and where its
going.
On the other end of the field,
there is more uncertainty. After
two games, UNC has started two
different goalkeepers . Senior Anna
Sieloff and sophomore Bryane
Heaberlin each played a full first
half of a game before switching
places in the second half.
Neither allowed a goa l, and
Dorrance said both will continue to
play as the season progresses.
Two early wins dont tell the
whole story about a team, just like
two scoreless performances didnt
condemn last years team.
But it did tell Dorrance some-
thing.
Were going to be pretty competi-
tive, he said, and pretty deep and
pretty fast.
The womens soccer
team outscored
opponents 6-0.
WOMENS SOCCEr: uNC 4, vCu 0 MENS SOCCEr ExHIbITION: uNC 1, INdIaNa 0

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