Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 121, Issue 98 dailytarheel.com Thursday, October 24, 2013 A new home for laborers EMS, 911 response times drop A report shows faster responses to emergencies in Orange County in 2013. By Patrick Ronan Staff Writer

Minutes and seconds can mean everything when an emergency vehicle is dispatched — and Orange County Emergency Services is making that time count. Last year, the Board of County Commissioners approved a study to look at improving EMS and 911 response times, said Jim Groves, the county director of Emergency Services. Earlier this month, the department released a report stating the county has seen improved 911 dispatch times and EMS response times after implement- ing new strategies in response to red flags raised in the report last year. The average 911 dispatch time dropped from 2 minutes and 42 seconds dth/kathleen doyle in 2011 to 1 minute and 25 seconds in From left to right: Manuel Guzman, Miguel Angel Garcia and Mendoz Teodoro wait for work on Oct. 2, a few blocks away from El Centro Hispano. 2013. Average EMS response times have also decreased — from 10 minutes and 46 seconds to 9 minutes and 45 seconds. The data collected showed the coun- Carrboro’s El Centro Hispano needs to relocate ty’s response times were longer than the national average for similar communi- and the childcare space for the preschool and heard many complaints from the Carrboro By McKenzie Coey ties, Groves said. space for the support services offices,” she said. community about the day laborers standing at and Jenny Surane “If you look, national best practices Rocha-Goldberg estimated the new location a site known as “the corner” — the intersection Senior Writers says that certain types of communities will need to be about 2,000 square feet. of Davie and Jones Ferry roads where workers should have certain response times,” he She said a major concern with the future wait for offers of day labor. El Centro Hispano needs a new Carrboro said. “Orange County was above that location is its ability to offer a workers’ center, “They fulfill a really important role in our location — and it is quickly running out of number. That was the real driving force or a place where local day laborers can safely workforce — but they are a really vulnerable time to find one. behind the new strategies.” stand while they wait for a foreman to pick population,” he said. The agency, which offers services aimed at In October 2012, the commission- them up for a day’s work. Ross said many of the workers face wage Hispanic people in Durham, Carrboro and ers received a report of short- and “It’s a good opportunity to open the workers’ theft at the end of the day because the pro- Chapel Hill, opened its Carrboro location in long-term plans for improvement of center,” Rocha-Goldberg said. “Where we are cess of day laboring leaves the employers 2010. It came to Carrboro looking to expand response and dispatch times, as well at, they don’t allow us to do that. It’s a good with little accountability and they can end up its services, but now it needs to downsize. as 19 recommendations for methods, opportunity to serve more community mem- paying the workers less than they originally “Even though they gave us a good deal per Groves said. Then a group of emer- bers and work with them.” arranged. square foot, we are paying too much rent,” said gency responders, officials and citizens Rocha-Goldberg said the agency is planning But Ross said collaborating with El Centro Pilar Rocha-Goldberg, president and CEO of gave their nod of approval for the rec- on relocating to a space with parking for the Hispano has allowed the two organizations to the agency. ommendations they found promising. community and access to a bus route. help bring about systematic change, including El Centro’s Carrboro lease is up at the end of According to Emergency Services’ Administrators are hoping to decide on a finding the new location for the agency. the month, and while administrators want to latest report, these new strategies new Carrboro location next week, she said. Even on days when it rains and days when stay somewhere nearby, Rocha-Goldberg said have been successful in cutting down Devin Ross, an organizer at the Orange they still haven’t found a place to go. response times. County nonprofit Justice United, said he has See el centro, Page 4 “We need to have at least two classrooms “Seconds can mean the difference

See response times, Page 4 ECSU crime report The Confederacy — from had holes a Jewish perspective Margolis Healy).” The university’s Clery The retainer agreement will last report failed to report 127 until July, Goodson said. The ArtsCenter will She and Steven Healy, managing campus crimes. partner at Margolis Healy, con- present “The Whipping ducted a campuswide training for Man” through Sunday. By Amy Tsai all university employees in August, Staff Writer Goodson said. The firm Margolis By Megan Caron Healy will conduct further in-depth Staff Writer A report published earlier this trainings for university officials as a month concluded that Elizabeth City part of its retainer agreement. On the celebration of the 150th State University “was substantially Former ECSU police chief Sam anniversary of the Emancipation out of compliance” with federal regu- Beamon and former Chancellor Proclamation, the Carrboro lations for campus security in May Willie Gilchrist announced their res- ArtsCenter’s production of “The 2013, when city law enforcement dis- ignations in May as the State Bureau Whipping Man” presents a covered a total of 127 reports of crime of Investigation announced its inqui- refreshed look at the new responsi- uninvestigated by campus police. ry into potential witness tampering bilities of three newly freed men at The Clery Act, required by the and obstruction of justice on campus. the end of the Civil War. federal government, provides stan- Beamon stepped down immediately, “The Whipping Man,” a play writ- dard policies for colleges and uni- and Gilchrist served until June 30. ten by Matthew Lopez, features a versities to report crime statistics In May, The Virginian-Pilot Confederate soldier and two slaves and develop emergency procedures. reported that multiple sexual who are waiting for their families Failure to comply with the Clery assaults reported to ECSU police after the end of the war. The three Act affects an institution’s ability to from before 2008-11 were omitted men, all Jewish, reveal deep individ- receive federal student aid funds. in the university’s annual Clery Act ual histories that reach a shocking ECSU hired the campus safety crime reports. height as they celebrate Passover. courtesy of jeri lynn schulke consulting firm Margolis Healy and Since May, Elizabeth City police “There’s a lot of twists and turns, “The Whipping Man” opened last Friday. The play features a Confederate sol- Associates, whose clients include the have been looking into the 127 cases there’s a lot of revelations that come dier and two slaves searching for the meaning of family and freedom. UNC system, to conduct an internal that were not investigated by the out among the three men,” said Jeri assessment of its Clery Act compli- campus police. They finished look- Lynn Schulke, the show’s producer. Confederates, and it’s not about ance in May. ing into 113 investigations, includ- The historic freedom celebrated Jewish families, even though that Attend the show The final report included 62 rec- ing 12 cases of either sexual assault, with Passover provides an impor- is the environment of the play,” Time: 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and ommendations, including updates sexual battery, rape or peeping. Out tant parallel with the newfound said actor Victor Rivera, who plays Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday to ECSU’s crime reporting proce- of the 12, only two cases — both freedom the men have received. Confederate officer Caleb DeLeon. Location: The Carrboro dures and mandatory Clery Act involving sexual battery — led to “Even though the (show’s) “It’s about so much more — it’s compliance trainings. According to a arrests. poster is a Confederate flag with ArtsCenter memorandum from Alyn Goodson, In April, the Department of Jewish stars on it, it’s not about the See whipping man, Page 4 Info: artscenterlive.org ECSU’s interim Clery coordinator, Education fined Yale University the university took pre-recommen- $155,000 for failing to comply with dation action on all but five recom- the Clery Act, which included four Today’s weather mendations in anticipation of the fines of $27,500 for failure to report report’s findings. a sexual assault in its crime statis- Inside Gonna soak up the ECSU outlines future actions on tics. sun the remaining five recommenda- There are currently three pending H 58, L 38 tions in the memorandum. federal investigations into UNC- DOUBLE SHOT “The relevance of the report is to CH’s handling of sexual assault cases A new coffee shop in Carrboro is Friday’s weather implement those recommendations — including one on Clery Act com- offering an old-fashioned coffee at ECSU,” Goodson said in an email. pliance that began in April. Gonna tell every- “This will be accomplished through brewing style served alongside vinyl one to bundle up an existing retainer agreement (with [email protected] records. Page 3 H 55, L 30

Work alone is noble. Thomas carlyle 2 Thursday, October 24, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY clothes for a cause www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Nicole Comparato Volunteer, bitch EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports Cammie Bellamy Managing editor ’all, Britney Spears needs your help. And when we say Britney [email protected] Spears needs your help, we also mean the world needs your katie sweeney VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR help. The pop star just recently put out a call on her Facebook [email protected] page for fans to submit their personal “Get to Work (Bitch)” Michael Lananna Ystories about volunteerism to go along with her most recent hit by some ONLINE Managing EDITOR [email protected] standard, “Work Bitch.” brian fanney director of enterprise The Facebook post said stories can be about “volunteering in a soup [email protected] kitchen” or “collecting donations for victims of natural disaster.” Like amanda albright universITY EDITOR yeah, when that music video comes on featuring a leather-clad Spears [email protected] with whip, all we can think about is vaccinating kittens — not about tack- jenny surane CITY EDITOR ling hypersexualized music videos that perpetuate rape culture. It’s fine. [email protected] madeline will NOTED. Teaching assistants might want QUOTED. “Today’s art has been cancelled STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR to double check before sending out email due to police activity.” [email protected] attachments to the class. — Banksy, an elusive British street brooke pryor One TA at the University of Iowa is artist who has recently taken up digs in dth/catherine hemmer SPORTS Editor regretting not doing so after she acci- New York City, on his website Wednesday. enior psychology major Ellen McKnight and [email protected] dentally sent out a file attachment with Banksy has been unveiling a new piece josephine yurcaba homemade porn instead of solutions to a every day in October. No one knows what sophomore global studies major Mariah Himes Arts Editor homework assignment. Oops? it means, but it’s provocative. set up a clothing stand near the Pit Wednesday [email protected] S allison hussey morning to benefit the International Justice Mission diversions editor and raise awareness of human trafficking. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR rachel holt design & graphics editor [email protected] today depicting current events in Friday POLICE LOG chris conway Cybersecurity Town Hall: Every North Carolina. Late Night with Roy: Join UNC photo editor month, there are tens of millions Time: 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. basketball coach and the team [email protected] Location: Pleasants Room, of attempts made by internet as they kick off the basketball • Someone broke and ued at $2,950, reports state. brittany hendricks sites hosting malware to hack the Wilson Library season. After an introduction of entered at a business and multimedia editor UNC network. Members of the the women’s and men’s basket- [email protected] vandalized property at 1009 • Someone broke and Information Security Office will be Ackland Film Forum on ball teams, check out the blue laurie beth harris, S. Columbia St. at 5:23 a.m. entered a residence at 212 on hand to answer cyber security- “Mughal-e Azam”: Considered and white men’s scrimmage Monday, according to Chapel Ginkgo Trail between 7 p.m. tara jeffries one of the great classical films copy co-EDITORs related questions. Learn about game. Admission is free, and Hill police reports. Monday and 10:17 a.m. [email protected] security initiatives the University is of Bollywood, “Mughal-e Azam” seating is first come, first served. The person broke the front Tuesday, according to Chapel set the standard of many of Neal Smith taking during this panel. Time: 7 p.m. glass of Merritt’s Store & Grill Hill police reports. Special sections editor Time: 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. the genre’s future films. The Location: Dean Smith Center with a rock, causing $250 in The person kicked in a [email protected] Location: FedEx Global Educa- film will be shown in Hindi To make a calendar submission, damage, and damaged two rear door and stole a televi- Daniel Pshock tion Center with English subtitles as part cash registers, reports state. sion, computer hardware and webmaster of Ackland Film Forum’s “Art email calendar@dailytarheel. [email protected] com. Please include the date of clothes, valued at $2,250, North Carolina Through Stu- of Bollywood” film series. The • Someone broke and reports state. event is free with student ID, the event in the subject line, and TIPS dents’ Eyes: Student recipients attach a photo if you wish. Events entered at a residence at 101 $4 for all others. of the North Carolina Docu- will be published in the newspaper Sonoma Way between 1 p.m. • Someone acted suspi- Time: 7 p.m. - 10:05 p.m. Contact Managing Editor mentary Photography Award on either the day or the day before and 7 p.m. Monday, according ciously at 1129 Weaver Dairy Location: Varsity Theater Cammie Bellamy at for 2012 will present their work they take place. to Chapel Hill police reports. Rd. at 10:56 p.m. Monday, [email protected] with news tips, comments, corrections The person kicked in the according to Chapel Hill or suggestions. COrrections front door and stole computer police reports. hardware and an iPod, valued The person displayed Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s page 3 story “Plans for Odum site still unclear” mischar- at $2,150, reports state. a handgun at Food Lion, Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief, acterized the planned closing date for Odum Village. Odum is scheduled to close at the end of the reports state. 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 2014-15 academic year. • Someone broke and News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. entered at a residence at 126 • Someone acted suspi- One copy per person; Salix St. between 5 p.m. and ciously at 209 Connor Dr. additional copies may be purchased • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. 10 p.m. Monday, according to between 9 a.m. and 2:13 p.m. at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed Chapel Hill police reports. Tuesday, according to Chapel Please report suspicious activity at on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing The person stole computer Hill police reports. [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at [email protected] with issues about this policy. hardware, building materials, a The person tried to get © 2013 DTH Media Corp. Kindle and two handbags, val- information, reports state. All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 24, 2013 3 Foushee hot coffee, vinyl tunes seat to be filled Democratic Party officials will nominate a replacement today.

By Kate Grise Staff Writer

Committee members from the Orange and Durham County Democratic parties will meet today to appoint a replacement for the District 50 House seat recently vacated by now-Sen. Valerie Foushee. Four committee members, two from each county, will vote after hearing final speeches from the six candidates at the Orange County Public Library in Hillsborough at 7 p.m. The candidates are Drew Nelson, a lawyer; Graig Meyer, a school administrator; Laurin Easthom, Chapel Hill town councilwoman; Danielle Adams, Durham County Soil and Water Conservation district supervisor; Travis Phelps, a paint com- pany color consultant; Tommy McNeill, owner of a medical supply company and Orange County Commissioner Bernadette Pelissier. dth/taylor sweet Orange County has two-thirds of the votes and Jay Reeves, owner and manager of Vinyl Perk, makes coffee by pouring over, a process that has been around for about 60 years. Durham County has one-third of the votes due to county population, said Ted Benson, the non-voting chairman of the committee. The committee is looking for a strong voice to rep- Carrboro shop serves co≠ee alongside vinyl records resent the district in the General Assembly, said Matt Hughes, Orange County Democratic Party chairman. By Caleb Waters “They have both been around a long ings there are, the better it is for every- Candidates all answered a questionnaire. Staff Writer time, they are both black, they are both body,” Conary said. “To sustain our economy, we need an educational enjoyed slowly,” he said. “Everybody sort of finds their own place system that adequately prepares people for both A new coffee shop in Carrboro is bring- “It takes time to take a record out of its and what they are looking for, which can skilled and professional sector jobs,” Meyer wrote. ing it back old school — combining old- sleeve, it takes time to put it on the platter. change from minute to minute, day to day.” Easthom wrote that she has served people from fashioned coffee and vinyl music. It takes a little bit of time to brew a nice He said he sees Vinyl Perk as another all walks of life. Vinyl Perk, which opened on Saturday cup of coffee and really, it should take time reason to come to Carrboro, rather than “I feel one of my greatest strengths is the ability at 709 W. Rosemary St., is different from to enjoy it.” more competition. to connect with so many different groups socially a typical coffee store because of the pair of Reeves also said he was excited about Kieran Preissler, a Chapel Hill native, and professionally,” she said. products it offers. being close to campus. has already visited the store numerous Candidates also said how they will promote eco- “What we pride ourselves on is vinyl “I think people at UNC are going to be a times since its opening. nomic development while protecting watersheds. music for the people, and pour-over coffee huge audience,” he said. Preissler said he appreciates the envi- “It is important for the district to continue to for the people,” said Jay Reeves, the owner Matthew Conner, an employee at Vinyl ronment Reeves offers. strike a balance between rural economic develop- and manager of the store. Perk, said vinyl records are the best in the “It’s very relaxed,” he said. “He always ment and conscientious natural resource conserva- “Our mission is to keep those two won- music industry. plays the coolest music. It’s a nice place tion and preservation,” Adams wrote. derful things alive, right here on Rosemary “I think it’s worth noting that vinyl sales to just hang out. The people that come in McNeill wrote that he is a 20-year military veteran. Street.” are the only area of the music industry here are always friendly.” “This experience has taught me the value of com- The pour-over method of coffee brewing that has increased in the last three years,” Conary said people will be able to promise, patience, hard work, service and commit- is an older style, but the best, according to Conner said. appreciate the specificity of Vinyl Perk. ment,” he wrote. Reeves. He said the method is simple and “Everything else is on the decline.” “(Reeves) is not doing a lot of anything,” Pelissier said maintaining fairness is one of the involves pouring hot water over freshly Scott Conary, co-owner of Open Eye he said. important issues facing the district. ground coffee beans. Cafe — another local coffee shop in down- “He is doing a couple of very specific “Honesty, transparency and fairness to all indi- “Pour-over coffee is a very simple and town Carrboro — said he is not worried things with the intention to do it well. viduals and localities is central to our state’s reputa- elegant way to make coffee — it’s the best about the pressures of competition Vinyl And that is huge. I really think people are tion as a decent place to live,” she wrote. way to make coffee,” Reeves said. Perk could put on his business. appreciating that more and more.” The questionnaire also asked candidates about Reeves said he sees a similarity between “The idea of competition, I don’t really their plans for securing bipartisan support and pour-over coffee and vinyl records. subscribe to that. I feel like the more offer- [email protected] working with the Republican-controlled legislature. “The key is not to (waiver) on your principles, but to have compromise on both sides,” Phelps said. Nelson, Adams and Meyer all said in interviews that their first steps as representative would be to meet constituents and begin a campaign for election. LGBT initiatives get new funding Gov. Pat McCrory must confirm the appointment. “The committee has a hard task ahead of it, and a very forceful case for boycotting the Sochi a slate of well-qualified candidates,” Nelson said. A provost’s committee allocates Olympics in February,” he said. “I thought LGBTQ life committee budget money to projects on sexuality. she’d be a great speaker to come to UNC.” [email protected] Gessen will speak about the Russian $11,500 By Sarah Chaney focus on family values when she visits cam- budget for the Provost’s Committee on Staff Writer pus Nov. 7. LGBTQ Life The committee also voted to provide At the second meeting of the aca- $1,000 in funding for a February event demic year for the Provost’s Committee on focused on the experiences of African- $10,600 inBRIEF LGBTQ Life Wednesday, UNC faculty and American lesbians in the south. The event, already allocated to groups this academic students discussed ways to actively assert held by UNC’s Process Series, will feature year from the committee’s budget sports brief the committee’s presence in the UNC com- African-American studies scholar E. Patrick Two women’s basketball team players munity — including extending funding to Johnson. bring a prominent human rights activist to Joseph Megel,Process Series artistic $1,000 named to John R. Wooden Top-30 list speak on campus. director and a member of the committee, allocated by the committee Wednesday Sophomore forward Xylina McDaniel and Created to councel the provost on LGBT- said the performances will be important for to bring Russian LGBT activist Masha freshman guard Diamond Deshields of the North realted issues on UNC’s campus, the com- examining questions of sexuality and gen- Gessen to speak on campus Carolina women’s basketball team were named to mittee provides funding to groups produc- der identity. the John R. Wooden Award Women’s Player of the ing projects that deal with sexuality and “The performances will investigate (gen- Year Preseason Top-30 list. gender identity. der issues) in a way that scholars don’t,” of Multicultural and Diversity Affairs, said Deshields was highly touted coming out of high The committee’s budget is $11,500 and Megel said. the group must establish a stronger online school and earned the 2013 Naismith Girl’s High in a unanimous vote Wednesday, attend- The committee considered giving funds presence. School Player of the Year as well as many other ing members decided to allocate $1,000 to the Triangle Dance Festival for AIDS, but She added the group could follow the accolades. Before coming to UNC, Deshields won a to bring Masha Gessen, a Russian LGBT members want more information before example of other college’s activist websites FIBA gold medal with the under-17 USA women’s activist and New York Times contributor, to making a decision. for ideas. team in 2012. campus in November. Putney said administrative leadership “We need to embolden the web pres- McDaniel was the 2013 ACC Rookie of the Year, Christopher Putney, chairman of the would benefit LGBT activism on campus. ence and really show them what this group the first UNC women’s basketball player to garner Provost’s Committee, said he is excited The committee is organizing a meeting with is seeding throughout this University as it the award since 2004. She started 33 games and about hosting a renowned LGBT activist at Provost Jim Dean and Chancellor Carol relates to an inclusive environment,” she averaged 11.3 points and 7.1 rebounds. UNC. Folt for the spring to find ways to impress said. “I was watching CNN one evening, and its mission upon the University. -From staff and wire reports there was Masha Gessen, and she was making Taffye Clayton, vice provost for the Office [email protected] Students break fast with the Muslim Students Association founder and president of various to the relief fund. The organization The MSA held its Muslim organizations and the youth used its own money for the speaker, Fast-a-thon as a part of director of the Islamic Center of decorations and other expenses. Morrisville, spoke to participants Ahmed said the event is extremely Islam Awareness Month. before they began the meal about important both to her and the asso- how fasting brings Muslims closer ciation. By Carolyn Ebeling to God. “The whole point of this event is Staff Writer Qadeer said the fast reminds to get people to understand the reli- people to be grateful. gion more because there are a lot of After abstaining from food and “We are forced to think about misconceptions and a lot of people drink all day, more than 50 people all that we have,” he said. “All other don’t understand the real religion,” dug into a Mediterranean feast in times of the year, whenever we are she said. the Great Hall of the Student Union hungry and thirsty, we can have Ahmed said though fasting is a Wednesday. whatever we want whenever we part of many religions, it is particu- UNC’s Muslim Students want, and that is truly a blessing.” larly significant in Islam. Association hosted its annual Fast- Qadeer said the experience “There is a particular part of the a-thon , the biggest event of Islam inspires compassion for people like Quran that says that fasting has Awareness Month, to raise money those in Syria who are experiencing been prescribed to you,” she said. for a Syrian relief fund. violence and insecurity. “There is an awareness that God is dth/aramide gbadamosi Though Muslims typically fast “Let us really ask for God to help watching you 24/7.” Students bow their heads in prayer. The students broke their fast Wednesday throughout the month of Ramadan, those people who are living in a state Sophomore Michaela Meredith night in the Great Hall and raised money for a Syrian relief fund. which was in July this year, the par- of hunger or fear,” he said. said she learned more about the ticipating students chose to experi- Sophomore Sarah Ahmed, the Middle East and Islam at the event. aware. of the violence in Syria that she ence just a small part of this Muslim publicity chairwoman of MSA, said “I’m going because it’s a great “We are in such a global environ- learned about at the event. tradition. all the food was donated by local cultural event that also supports an ment these days, and you can’t just be “I didn’t know anything about Tickets were $10 at the door and sponsors like Mediterranean Deli important cause,” she said. in your own little bubble,” she said. that before I came,” she said. $7 at the Union Box Office. and McAlister’s Deli so that MSA Ahmed said the event allows Sophomore Katelyn Robertson Brother Aatif Abdul Qadeer, the could give the most money possible students to become more globally said she was surprised by the extent [email protected] 4 Thursday, October 24, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel field hockey : north carolina 9, longwood 0 Tar Heel field hockey blanks Longwood By Ben Coley came from junior Samantha sively on the offensive end. and I think we were able to Staff Writer Travers, which was also off a Sophomore Casey Di Nardo make some adjustments and penalty corner. opened up the half with two once we got that first goal, it With games against two top- Redshirt freshman goals in the first 12 minutes. opened up things for us.” 10 opponents this weekend, Caroline Plyler capped off the Di Nardo has now scored The Tar Heels stifled the No. 2 North Carolina field offensive onslaught with her seven goals in her last three Longwood on defense for the hockey team showed no signs first career goal. games. She noted that pro- entire game. The Lancers of looking ahead in its last “It was just really exciting duction has come from a were only able to muster five regular season home game. to know that I had all the more assertive mindset. shots on goal and only three Instead, its focus was all on support of my teammates on “We’ve been working in penalty corners. The majority Longwood — which quickly the bench,” Plyler said. practice on being scrap- of the second half was spent became clear in UNC’s 9-0 rout “It was nice that it was a pier and diving for balls,” Di on the Tar Heels’ side of the of the Lancers. (penalty) stroke, so it was not Nardo said. “I’ve just been field. To begin the game, the Tar that hard.” trying to put everything in the “We’re looking forward Heels were sluggish on offense, Notman said getting the first back of the net that I can get to tomorrow, but it’s been a but UNC eventually found goal of the game helped UNC a touch on.” rough week for us coming its momentum right before establish a rhythm that contin- Coach Karen Shelton said off a weekend game to then halftime, and they scored three ued to the end of the game. Longwood presented chal- a mid-week game,” Shelton goals in less than 10 minutes. “When you shoot the first lenges early, but the Tar Heels said. Two of the first-half goals goal, you get rolling,” Notman were able to respond. “It’s a little bit out of our were from sophomore Nina said. “The team gets more “I was pleased with the routine. But I think it was a Notman, who found the back confident and braver to try number of goals we scored,” good game for our last home of the cage on a penalty cor- things out more.” Shelton said. “Longwood gave game of the year.” dth/la’mon johnson ner and was unassisted on her In the second half, the us a really solid 15 minutes UNC sophomore forward Casey Di Nardo (21) fights second goal. The other goal Tar Heels came out aggres- and made it tough for us [email protected] Longwood senior defender Caitlin Smith (7) for the ball.

“I work really close with new site will include enough El centro them,” Lenis said. “The idea is space to continue the agency’s from page 1 to provide a safe place for them programs, like language and Carrboro gets peek into it snows, the Carrboro day to stand and also connect them computer classes. laborers stand at the corner with other businesses.” Rocha-Goldberg said the determined to find work. Lenis is the community agency is trying to connect And recently, Natalia Lenis organizer and specialist for El with more students and vol- local biker economy has been standing with them, Centro, and she’s served as the unteers to help rearrange the hoping to help these work- main point of contact between building. ers find the resources they the agency and the day labor- “The idea really is to have a By Davin Eldridge of how cycling boosts the Allen said he thinks bicy- need. She said although the ers. She said she has been ask- center where people can come Staff Writer economy. clists offer practicality to local new location for the agency is ing workers what they would and have different activities.” “The idea was that $2 bills economies. up in the air, she has specific like to see at the new location. Some Carrboro businesses stand out, which is why we “Bicyclists spend less on goals in mind for it. She said she hopes the [email protected] got a brief glimpse at how chose them,” she said. “We fuel for one,” he said. the town’s economy works wanted to encourage those “Their money can be used by circulating $200 worth attending to spend their dol- instead on food, the local ies across the U.S. and has but at the same time he is of marked $2 bills over the lars locally.” bar or service or other local whipping man received critical acclaim and challenged with the new pos- weekend. Biker and UNC senior places.” from page 1 praise. Schulke hoped that by sibilities of being free, while The bills were part of an Danny Allen said he attended Chyenna Jessee, the owner about the relationships that producing this show — in addi- struggling with his loyalty to experiment by the North the summit on behalf of the and operator of Jessee’s these three men have and how tion to two other shows that his old master,” Smith said. Carolina Bicycle Summit Tar Heel Bikes student orga- Coffee & Bar, said the $2 they are such individuals.” revolve around post-Civil War Rivera also said it was a to track where and how nization. bills had an enormous pres- The show also focuses on themes later in the season — challenge to perform such an bicyclists spent their money “I wanted to learn about ence at her business Friday, the meaning of family. that the local community will emotional piece. locally. bicycle advocacy throughout though at first she didn’t “Certainly all these guys are build new perspectives. “The material itself is a The summit, held Friday, the state. I was interested know where the bills were searching for home and free- “I think theater is really heart-wrenching, beautiful Saturday and Sunday in from that perspective,” he coming from. dom, and what that means,” important in helping us see dif- challenge,” he said. “It’s a great downtown Carrboro, aimed said. “We don’t see that many Schulke said. ferent perspectives and differ- and humbling experience, and to promote bicycling across He said while he did not bikers come in besides the “They’re trying to put their ent experiences,” Schulke said. I’m very fortunate. (The crew) the state and the economic receive a $2 bill, he noticed locals usually,” she said. “It home back together, not just Actor Phillip B. Smith, who are all very, very wonderful.” advantages it brings to local most of the attendees used was good to see so many of the physical home, but family plays Simon, one of the slaves, So far, The ArtsCenter has markets, said Heidi Perry, theirs at local restaurants. them.” itself. There’s a fair amount of said the three characters in the heard overwhelming respons- the event’s organizer and the “It symbolized easily how Wendy Smith, opera- discussion about what family play also undergo tremendous es from audience members. treasurer of the Carrboro biking can affect local busi- tor of Cameron’s gift shop, is, and how we retain that, and emotional growth that the “It will make you laugh, Bicycle Coalition. nesses. Bicyclists don’t travel also said several bills were how even though we are not audience will find relatable. it will make you cry,” Rivera The $2 bills were stamped as fast as isolated people who spent at the shop, which related, we can still be a family.” “It’s an emotional roller said. “It makes me do that with an image of a red bicycle drive cars,” Allen said. moved from its former loca- The show has been per- coaster because (Simon) is every night, and I strongly in order to track their circula- “They aren’t separated tion in University Mall to formed in numerous cit- thrilled to see he is not a slave, recommend — people need to tion throughout businesses from the environment, but Carrboro’s 300 East Main see this.” in town. are immersed into it. That’s development last week. Perry said the circulation what the bills demonstrat- Michael Richards, the [email protected] gave people a better idea ed.” manager of Carrburritos restaurant on Rosemary Street, said many of the bills have passed through the store’s cash registers since the event. OCTOBER “It was a good indicator of how money is spent locally,” he said. “And it wasn’t spent at Wall 17-27 Street. The local economy can sustain itself.”

[email protected] Look for us on Twitter, Facebook, response times YouTube and Instagram. from page 1 Nightly concerts in Dorton Arena between life and death,” Buy tickets online Groves said. “Any time we can cut down even just sec- Oct. 17: Oct. 18: Oct. 19: Oct. 20: Oct. 21 & 22: Sister Hazel Building 429 with Joe Nichols Florida Georgia Line Scotty McCreery onds we have much more of Francesca Battistelli an opportunity to have an impact on someone’s life.” One of the ways they have reached these reduced times Oct. 23: Oct. 24: Oct. 25: Oct. 26: Oct. 27: is by having EMS work with Dailey and Vincent Who’s Bad MercyMe Randy Houser Eli Young Band the county’s fire departments. Ambulances now wait at the fire departments so when a call comes in, they are more likely to be closer to the location. Matt Lawrence, the deputy fire chief in Chapel Hill, said he thinks the new strategies ncstatefair.org were much needed. “From the data that was collected, we could see that there were some places in Orange County that were taking 18 minutes to get on scene,” Lawrence said. “From a patient care perspective, when there are people who need urgent care, response times have to be as fast as possible.” By co-locating with the fire department, Groves said the county is saving money by not having to build new struc- tures to house the vehicles and staff needed to respond to emergency calls — costs that would be close to $1 mil- lion per structure, he said. Automatic Vehicle Location devices are also being employed, according to the report. When a call comes in, a computer can determine which ambulance is closest to the call and dispatch it immediately. Groves says EMS admin- istrators are pleased with the improvements from 2011 — but some of the most signifi- cant plans have been imple- mented this year. He said he hopes over the next nine to 12 months, the county will see even larger drops.

[email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 24, 2013 5 Halloween on the hill

If If you’reyou’re tootoo oldold toto Trick Trick - - or-Treat, or-Treat, Put Put candycandy onon youryour YY OO PP O O ! ! www.yogurtpump.com 6 Thursday, October 24, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 24, 2013 7

SCARED YOU WON'T FIND GOOD HOUSING NEXT FALL? Halloweenon the hill Now is the time to act for the best housing. Mill House has hundreds of properties, close to town and campus. Contact us to get on our wait list today!

919.968.7226 millhouseproperties.com EARLY BIRD SPECIAL WAIVE APPLICATION FEE ($50 VALUE) Homegrown Halloween Sign a lease before November 28, 2013 and show this ad to receive discount. )UDQNOLQ6WUHHW‡7KXUVGD\2FWREHU

S .HHS,W/RFDO T Make It Safer U 123DUNLQJ S 6DIH5LGH%XVHV T /LPLWHG 9HKLFOH$FFHVV U WRSP

ZZZWRZQRIFKDSHOKLOORUJKDOORZHHQ

I could really go for JJoinoin usus onon a pancake! OOctoberctober 26th26th aandnd vvoteote fforor tthehe mmostost ccreativereative HHalloweenalloween ccostumeostume wwornorn byby oourur sstaff.taff. FFOUROUR luckylucky ccustomersustomers wwillill bbee randomlyrandomly sselectedelected fforor pprizes!rizes!

Open Daily: Mon-Fri 7am to 2pm • Sat & Sun 8am to 2:30pm 173 East Franklin Street • Chapel Hill • 919- 929 - 9192

WORLD FAMOUS HALLOWEENIST Surplus Sid ’s

Adult Adult costumescostumes rent for as low as $12 Create-your-own, packaged or rental costumes available CHAPEL HILL RALEIGH Surplus Sid ’s 309 E. Main • Carrboro 942-7127

412676.CRTR extended hours for halloween! The Daily Tar Heel dailytarheel.com Thursday, October 24, 2013 8 diversions Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive

After graduation, what’s next for the men of Mipso?

By Kristina Kokkonos Staff Writer

When Joseph Terrell, Jacob Sharp and Wood Robinson joined together their sophomore year at UNC to play their first show at Local 506, they never expected that their experience making music would turn into what it is today. Mipso, formerly Mipso Trio, has taken some big steps since the graduation of its members in May. From touring in Japan to releasing its second full- length album this week, Mipso continues to be a model of success for aspiring student bands in Chapel Hill and Carrboro — where the band currently lives. “We’ve had so much fun every step of the way, and there’s been so many times where if it had been the end, we would have been super happy,” said Terrell, lead vocalist and guitarist from High Point. “It’s only icing on the cake that we’re still having fun and doing it at an even bigger level now.” Performing full time was not Mipso’s expectation after graduation. But now, after finishing a summer- long tour of the U.S. and Asia, music is definitely the fellows’ main focus. Mipso played 40 shows around the Southeast in June and July and played 23 days in Japan and China in August, including the 42nd annual Takarazuka Bluegrass Festival. In the wake of its second full-length album, Dark Holler Pop, Mipso is busier than ever planning its release and tour to follow, which includes shows every week throughout the U.S. until December. “It’s one way of describing our particular combina- collaborator is fiddle player Libby Rodenbough, a the same place with the same large support net- tion of Appalachian influences and a pop sensibility senior cultural studies major at UNC. She performs work,” said Sharp, the band’s mandolin player from — with a wink,” said Terrell, referring to the album’s with them when she can, and offers what the mem- Morganton. “We have a lot of cards that are being title. The phrase was coined by the album’s producer, bers call a “dynamic presence” onstage. played in our favor and we’re definitely conscious of Andrew Marlin, who is half of the Carrboro duo Rodenbough said performing with Mipso provided that.” Mandolin Orange. her with the confidence to play in front of a crowd. “The center of our lives has moved about a mile Marlin, who considers Mipso’s approaching him to She has played with the band since it formed, but has and a half west,” Terrell said. produce their album a “nice honor,” attributes the dif- been more involved than ever with the production of As for the future of Mipso, the band is taking it day ferences between Dark Holler Pop and the band’s pre- the new album. by day. vious releases, such as 2012’s Long, Long Gone, to the “I think they have all gotten tighter musically,” said “We’re a totally ambitious band and part of that extra time spent arranging and tracking in the studio. Rodenbough, describing how the band itself has means playing your music to new people and differ- “I think Long, Long Gone shows off what they’re grown since its start. “I also think they take the band ent places,” Sharp said. able to do as a trio, but with this album it also shows more seriously now.” “My goal for us right now is to keep feeling really what they can do with the support of some of their Although at times they miss being at UNC, Terrell, good about the music that we make and the places friends and more collaboration,” Marlin said. Sharp and Robinson said the transition into postgrad that we’re making it — to tackle some big rivers,” Features on the album include members of promi- life was relatively easy. Terrell added. nent local acts such as Mandolin Orange, Chatham “We’re doing full time what we’ve been doing County Line and Town Mountain. The band’s closest part time for two and a half years, in relatively [email protected]

TODAY IN DIVE MUSIC. Chapel Hill expats Roman Candle return with Debris, an album heavily influenced by the band’s new home of Nashville. Page 11 MOVIES. Director Paul Greengrass’ Captain Phillips accurately portrays modern piracy on the high seas thanks to some stellar acting. Page 9 COLUMN. Dive staff writer Charlie Shelton reflects on indie rock stars Arcade Fire’s recent “secret” gigs as The Reflektors in New York City. Page 9 Q&A. Man Man and You Won’t talk with staff writer Marcela Guimaraes about Southern niceties and a certain CNN personality. Page 9 & 11 The Daily Tar Heel Diversions Thursday, October 24, 2013 9 Q&A with Philadelphia band Man Man Man Man is an experimen- and fortunately Chris was or anything. I looked pretty tal band from Philadelphia there, but he wasn’t a very see the band live badass for the week and after incorporating unique sounds strong swimmer either so Time: 9 p.m. Friday that week I looked like I had and lively performance acts he went in to get me, and he Location: Cat’s Cradle, 300 eyeshadow in one eye so then on stage. also almost drowned in Lake I just looked confused. E. Main St., Carrboro Staff writer Marcela Canohagan. Fortunately there DIVE: So I have to ask Guimaraes talked to front- was a camp counselor, camp Info: catscradle.com, man- about the Wolf Blitzer tunic. man Ryan Kattner (Honus counselor Eddy, and he pulled manbandband.com Anderson Cooper said he Honus) about the band’s new us out. And because of that wanted to steal it, how did album On Oni Pond, his cra- Chris named his dog Camp Cadbury cream eggs. you react to that? ziest moment on tour and how Counselor Eddy. DIVE: Have you had any he felt about being featured on HH: First off, I’d like to go on DIVE: Were you guys going crazy moments on tour so far? Anderson Cooper’s RidicuList. the record in Tar Heel nation for something a little bit dif- HH: Yeah, I got a black eye and say that I think Anderson You guys are ferent than previous albums DIVERSIONS: in San Diego when someone Cooper is a wonderful man. He originally from Philly, how with On Oni Pond? overzealously tried to hug me is a glorious man, he is a hand- did you guys know each other HH: We’ve been trying to and they accidentally head- some man, he is a beautiful Courtesy of Man Man and form the band? do something different every butted me in the face prior to man. Second, he made guard- Man Man is known for its notoriously weird concerts and music, HONUS HONUS: We all went album, and I think it’s the the first song on our set. So ing that tunic very difficult. to summer camp together. first time people have noticed. then I got to experience the And thirdly, Anderson Cooper which integrate many types of offbeat instruments and styles. We all had silly nicknames It’s really nice. sensation of playing an entire is a gift to mankind. And so is over the RidicuList. A week me want to retire because I and that’s how we first met. I feel like we’re the ugly set, and some additional Wolf Blitzer. later he took over Anderson think everything after that is Actually, I wasn’t a very duckling that grew up to be songs after the set, with my DIVE: Did Wolf Blitzer say Cooper’s RidicuList and did downhill. Yeah, Wolf’s amaz- strong swimmer when I an ugly duck. And people eye swollen shut. That was anything to you about that? an entire segment on it. It’s ing. I can’t believe it. was younger and I almost just noticed, finally. Because fun. epic, it’s even more epic than drowned at Lake Canohagan, we laid golden eggs, golden It was cool, I wasn’t mad HH: Did you see? He took the original one and it made [email protected]

MOVIESHORTS trying to survive. The crew lar character. is trying to survive the hijack- Greengrass has perfected ing. The pirates are trying to the art of realistic action. Arcade Fire: band survive the impoverished con- The fluid camera work and ditions they were born into. tight close-ups make much Barkhad Abdi plays Muse, of the film feel like a docu- the unspoken leader of the mentary. behind the curtain pirates, with a strong sense of The film allows little time heart and depth. He is clearly to pause for a breath. It’s non- here is a light rain favorite band ready to blast. in over his head. Hints of stop action and stress until drizzling over New This is a group that sold out humanity throughout the film suddenly it’s not. “Captain T York City, and some- Madison Square Garden and keep the pirates from slipping Phillips” is riveting until the where in Brooklyn, Arcade won a Grammy for Best Album into brutal-villain territory. very end. Smart directing and Fire is playing, but they don’t in 2011 with its third LP The There’s a sense of respect sharp performances give this want you to know about Suburbs. But then it disappears between Phillips and Muse biopic the emotional impact it. The details of the show for three years and returns in that makes their scenes that it needs to fully deliver. remain a mystery, but block a mild fashion with two secret together the strongest of the And deliver it does. Charlie Shelton film. Hanks does some of his by block fans of the biggest Staff Writer shows under a pseudonym Captain Phillips underground band ever to in the middle of Brooklyn? best work in years as the titu- — Schyler Martin win a Grammy are lined up my brother and I would not Demanding its fans make single file in costumes and experience the return of themselves look ridiculous for a “Captain Phillips” is a custom clothing. Why the Arcade Fire. Nevertheless, venue that holds barely 3,000 fast-paced, high-tension abnormal attire? Because a we decided to check out the and then organizing a dance thriller made unforgettable by poster told them they may be scene on the second night of party with the crowd? That’s incredible performances from able to see The Reflektors. the secret shows and see what not how stardom works. Tom Hanks and newcomer The Reflektors is Arcade may happen. Arcade Fire is breaking Barkhad Abdi. Fire’s alter ego, the name the Masquerade masks and down the pedestal its fans The film begins by intro- band has recently donned skinny ties glittered the eager have put it on. The band has ducing Capt. Richard Phillips while playing shows under line as we approached the been to the top and seen the as an average guy. He could the radar in preparation for neon entrance to the mysteri- view, and wishes to remain be anyone. These scenes the release of its highly antici- ous venue. We came across grounded with everybody might be important for a pated album Reflektor out a sly scalper, who struck up else. Arcade Fire, and The proper emotional investment Tuesday on Merge Records. a side conversation with us Reflektors, is a band that is later, but they’re undeniably The pandemonium in New about some tickets instead of about dancing with the crowd cheesy. Luckily, the introduc- York City started with a poster advertising them to the whole in silly costumes, not watch- tion doesn’t last long. about a week ago discovered by crowd. We asked few ques- ing from a distance while it As soon as “Captain somebody simply saying “The tions, purchased them and counts its money. Phillips” hits the ocean, it Reflektors, Brooklyn” with two within a flash hopped in a line The lesson Arcade Fire picks up and never slows dates of “10/18” and “10/19” where we were ushered inside. offers is to let what you make back down. When armed and faceless caricatures of the Packed tighter than sar- be a quality product, but Somali pirates board Phillips’ group. The clearest thing about dines, we waited and waited don’t let yourself get in the American container ship, the the poster was the bottom line, … and waited, gazing readily way of it. Don’t make yourself captain is forced to come face stating: “Formal attire or cos- at a black curtain projecting the focal point of the music to face with the invaders. tume mandatory.” a rotating “The Reflektors” as or anything else you create. Emotionally, “Captain With a convenient visit Afro-pop and ’80s new wave Call yourself something else Phillips” is exhausting. already planned to see music appeased the sweaty if that’s what it takes. And Viewers are asked to sympa- my brother who lives in crowd. Then, the crowd stood appreciate what other people thize with both Phillips and Brooklyn, I, along with thou- on their toes as a masked do for what it is, not because his crew and, at times, with sands of others, took the bait James Murphy of LCD of the context behind who the pirates who threaten and started the hunt for how Soundsystem poked his head they are. Don’t let the curtain them. By not allowing the and where this was happen- out to introduce Brooklyn to fool you, behind it stands pirates to become stereotypes, ing. After a frustrating and The Reflektors. The ambiance someone who just wants to be director Paul Greengrass unsuccessful endeavor with exploded as the black curtain a normal person. makes a strong statement. the mismanaged online ticket was yanked apart, revealing These are all men, just process, it looked as though a radiant set with alt rock’s [email protected]

WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... SHOWS @ LOCAL 506 ( Chapel Hill): SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh): Oct 26: TIM BARRY w/ Des Ark**($10) Nov. 10: THE HEAD AND THE HEART Oct. 29: THE WORLD IS A BEAUTIFUL w/Thao..., Quiet Life**($22/$25) PLACE AND I AM NO LONGER Nov. 19: JANELLE MONAE **($22/$25) AFRAID TO DIE **($8/$10) w/ Roman GianArthur Nov. 13: GIRL IN A COMA w/Barron and Almost People**($10/$12) SHOW AT THE CASBAH (Durham): Dec. 12: JESSICA HERNANDEZ & THE 10/26: YOU WON’T w/ The Tender Fruit DELTAS w/ New Town Drunks ($8/$10) Dec 16: MAX BEMIS w/Matt Pryor, Sherri Dupree-Bemis, Perma, Merriment** Show at Carolina Theatre (Durham): ($13/$16) Nov 6: COLIN MELOY 919-967-9053 Jan 19, ‘14: REGGIE AND THE FULL w/ Eleanor Friedberger 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro EFFECT w/ Dads**($13/$16) Shows at Memorial Hall, UNC-CH: OCTOBER NOVEMBER (CONT) SHOWS AT MOTORCO (Durham): Nov 6: METRIC **($25/$28) Oct. 30: CULTS **($15/$18) w/SACCO and Nov. 14: TRAMPLED BY TURTLES 25 FR: FATHER JOHN MISTY 21 TH: MIKE DOUGHTY ( Performing all Soul Mood Rings w/ Apache Relay**($22) w/ Kate Berlant**($18/$20) Coughing material) w/Moon Hooch ** Nov. 2: KING KHAN & THE SHRINES w/ co-presented by CUAB 26 SA: THE ENGLISH BEAT **($17/$20) ($20) Hell Shovel and Black Zinfandel ** w/ The Archbishops Of Blount Street 22 FR: CARBON LEAF w/ Mel Washington** ($14/$16) Shows at Cat’s Cradle -- back room: 28 MO: MAN MAN **($15) w/ Xenia Rubinos ($15/$18) Jan. 25, ‘14: AMY RAY R ecord Release Party!** 11/2: BIRDSMELL (Ben Bridwell of Band of 29 TU: MIKE STUD ** ($12/$14) w/ Justina 29 FR: Post-Turkey Day Jam ($10) ($15) w/ Heather McEntire from Horses) w/ Bryan Cates and IamG, Toon & The Real Latww 30 SA: NORTH CAROLINA MUSIC LOVE Mount Moriah 11/15: BASIA BULAT **($10/$12) 30 WE: BUILT TO SPILL w/ Slam Dunk and ARMY album release show**($8/$10) w/Foreign Fields Genders**($20/$23) DECEMBER DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER: 12/10: JOSEPH ARTHUR **($15) 31 TH: MONDO ZOMBIE BOOGALOO : Sa Oct. 26: NEKO CASE ** w/Karen Elson 1/12: CATE LE BON **($10) SCOTS, LOS STRAITJACKETS, 13 FR: THE INFAMOUS and THE FLESHTONES**($18/$20) STRINGDUSTERS w/ Paper Bird**($16) THE HAW RIVER BALLROOM: SUNDAY, NOV. 10 NOVEMBER 14 SA: GOBLIN w/ Zombi**($25/$28) Dec 21: CHATHAM COUNTY LINE Electric CAT POWER NOVEMBER ‘13: 18 WE: GREG BROWN **($28/$30) Holiday Tour**($17/$20) SOLOR 1 FR: PHANTOGRAM **($16/$18) Feb 11, ‘14: LORD HURON ** ( $16/$18) @ CAT’ CRADLE w/Giraffage MARCH 2014 2 SA: BIG D AND THE KIDS TABLE w/Red 5 WE SHOVELS & ROPE **($14/$16) City Radio, Survay Says!**($14/$16) 3 SU: DAVID BROMBERG BAND ** ($24/$27) w/Holland Bros. ( 7 PM SHOW) 6 WE: COCOROSIE **($18/$20) w/ Kembra 7 TH: LEFTOVER SALMON **($22/$25) WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 w/Jon Stickley BUILT TO SPILL 8 FR: WXYC 90s DANCE @ CAT’S CRADLE 9 SA: MANCHESTER ORCHESTRA w/ The SAT, NOV. 2 Front Bottoms and O’Brother**($17/$20) BIRDSMELL WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 @ CAT’ CRADLE COCOROSIE @ CAT’S CRADLE 10 SU: CAT POWER SOLO ($25) BACK ROOM w/Niko Turner SATURDAY, OCT. 26 11 MO: LISA MARIE PRESLEY ** THE ENGLISH BEAT ($25/$30; $125 VIP ) @ CAT’S CRADLE 12 TU: KATE NASH **($15/$18) w/ La Sera 13 WE: An Evening With TORI KELLY ** ($12/$14) THURSDAY, NOV. 146 14 TH: DAVID COOK **($22/$25; SATURDAY, OCT. 26 TRAMPLED BY TURTLES YOU WON’T @ MEMORIAL HALL VIP tix also available) SATURDAY, @ THE CASBAH 15 FR: STEEP CANYON RANGERS / OCT. 26 MIPSO**($15/$17) NEKO CASE 16 SA: COSMIC CHARLIE- - Hi-Energy @ DURHAM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 Grateful Dead ($10/$12) PERFORMING COLIN MELOY 17 SU: FLATBUSH ZOMBIES w/ Bodtega ARTS CENTER @ CAROLINA THEATRE Bamz**($13/$15) WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 19 TU: JOHNNY MARR **($22/$25) w/Alamar THURSDAY, OCT. 31 METRIC @ MEMORIAL HALL 20 WE: MATT WERTZ**($14/$16) SOUTHERN CULTURE SUNDAY, NOV. 10 w/Elenowen ON THE SKIDS THE HEAD & THE HEART @ CAT’S CRADLE @ THE RITZ Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!

**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Buy tickets on-line www.etix .com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053 The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted www.catscradle.com 10 Thursday, October 24, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm Line Classified Ad Rates Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto 25 Words ...... $18.00/week 25 Words ...... $40.00/week Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year! Drivers: OTR & Regional The AIDS Course MERCIA RESIDENTIAL AIDS: Principles, Practices, Politics PROPERTIES Great Pay & Excellent Benefits Residential Services, Inc. Spring, Tuesday: 5:30-6:50pm 401K + Bonuses One Credit • Pass Fail is now showing 1BR-6BR Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? Enroll in Public Health 420 properties for 2014-15 school Miles & Guaranteed Hometime! Section 1 (Undergrad) or Section 2 (Graduate) year. Check out our properties CDL-A 6mos. OTR exp. Req. Weekend hours are available working with children and An hour of credit for a lifetime of knowledge! at www.merciarentals.com or call at (919) 933-8143. 877-705-9261 adults with developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their personal goals. Gain valuable experience Announcements For Rent Help Wanted for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and other related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr. NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS FOR RENT: Mill Creek on Martin Luther King NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED and locally owned Blvd. Available August 2014. 4BR/2BA. insurance agency seeks part-time administra- APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at: Deadlines are NOON one business day prior Excellent condition with all appliances in- tive assistant. Must possess excellent phone to publication for classified ads. We publish cluding W/D. $2,200/mo. 704-277-1648 or and computer skills. Small business environ- Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. [email protected]. ment with competitive wages. Please email A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this www.rsi-nc.org inquiries, resume to [email protected]. 415574 affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad PART-TIME OPTICAL SALES assistant needed. copy or prepayment does not imply agreement For Sale No experience necessary. 15-20 hrs/wk. Please to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any come by for an application. 20/20 Eyeworks, Help Wanted Travel/Vacation Wheels for Sale time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped BOOKS: STOLEN MEMORIES, dangerous 508 Meadowmont Village. ads will be provided. No advertising for dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities, UP AND DOING IT LANDSCAPING looking for 2001 TOYOTA COROLLA CE 148,000 miles, BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Looking for 2, UNC BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK housing or employment, in accordance with lost souls, engineered life, our world trans- part-time landscapers and personal garden- $189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip well maintained. $3,300. Call between 10am- students to babysit children ages 17 months federal law, can state a preference based on formed. Read Remembering the Future, sci- ers. Outgoing and energetic personality a plus. luxury party cruise, accommodations on 1x1the 2for1.crtr4pm. 919-969-1495. - Page 1 - Composite to 7 years during the Thanksgiving holiday. sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, ence fiction stories by Alan Kovski. Available Please respond to [email protected]. island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia Own transportation preferred. The jobs begin handicap, marital status. via Amazon.com. Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. on Wednesday, November 27 at 9:30am. Sit- PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable sales expe- ter needs to be available from 9:30am-11pm rience with University Directories, a Chapel 11/27, 11/28 and 11/29. At least 1 Spanish or Hill collegiate marketing company. Flexible Child Care Wanted Help Wanted Portuguese speaking sitter is preferred. Please schedule. Average $13/hr. Email resume to Tutoring Wanted [email protected], 919-240-6107. contact me at [email protected] to dis- Newspaper & online PART-TIME NANNY: North Chapel Hill fam- cuss or at 919-604-8177. This would be a per- WORK IN A TOY STORE! The Children’s Store is VISUAL ARTS TUTOR: Southern Village fam- 2 1 ily seeking part-time nanny for toddler boy. RETAIL SALES: Omega Sports in Durham fect job for an exchange student or someone hiring for holiday work AND for next semester. ily seeking a visual arts tutor to work with classifieds for one price. M-F 8:30am-12:30pm. Non-smoker. Contact is seeking part-time sales associates. not traveling over the holiday. Apply in person: 243 South Elliott Road, Chapel high schooler on art projects 2 afternoons per [email protected]. Call 919-627-8279. Training, buying discounts, incentives, week. Days and times flexible. Fee negotiable. www.dailytarheel.com BABYSITTERS NEEDED: looking for 2 UNC stu- Hill (next to Jersey Mike’s). flexible schedules. Email resume to 919-240-7607. click on “classifieds” PART-TIME NANNY needed in Chapel Hill for dent sitters for Thanksgiving holiday (Wednes- [email protected]. 2 boys, ages 4 and 7. 15-20 hrs/wk. Days, day, 11/27 thru Friday, 11/29). Sitter 1 will be DELIVERY DRIVER times flexible. Tu/Th morning(s) and/or any responsible for an infant girl, 17 months-old. Tarheel Takeout needs delivery drivers. afternoon(s). [email protected]. EXECUTIVE PERSONAL ASSISTANT: Multi- Her brother is 7 and will also need some su- Your car, your music and none of the head- media marketing company seeks executive pervision. Their mother speaks English but is DRIVER: Needed: responsible person with own aches of being a waiter. Must be 21. Email personal assistant for CEO. Responsibilities more comfortable speaking Spanish or Portug- car to transport 15 year-old Mondays, Wednes- [email protected]. include organizing and maintaining files and ese so someone fluent in 1 of these languages days, every other Friday at 12:30pm, approxi- records, planning and scheduling meetings and is preferred. Sitter 2 will be mainly responsible CAREGIVER FOR WOMAN. PART-TIME eve- HOROSCOPES mately 4 miles locally. $10/trip. beckham@ appointments, making travel arrangements, for the 3 or 4 older children, ages 4-8. Sitters nings. Duties: Cooking, cleaning, dressing duke.edu, [email protected], 919-942-6499. preparing and editing correspondence, reports need to be comfortable playing games, etc. Du- and medication assistance. Must be punc- If October 24th is Your Birthday... TUTORING AND SCHOOL PICK UP. College and presentations. Multitasking essential, as is ties for both sitters will likely overlap at times. tual, trustworthy, practice good hygiene student needed to pick up my 2 kids from proficiency in MS Office. Email resume, cover 919-604-8177. and have reliable transportation. Email What kind of creative fun can you get into letter: [email protected]. [email protected]. this year? Opportunities and partnerships grow, school and tutor on basic math and science RECREATION SPECIALIST: Town of Carrboro every day M-F from 3:15-5pm or 5:30pm. 2 THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hiring Recreation and Parks Department. Part-time blossoming from spring to summer. Pursue bright, engaging kids (1 middle school, 1 high an afternoon inclusion specialist for its Boo- temporary. 18 hrs/wk. Occasional weekend passion. Travel for work and learn new ways. school) who are self motivated and fun. Need merang program. Boomerang is a youth sup- and evening hours required. Assists in plan- Homes For Sale help for dual working professional parents! A romantic dream comes true. Exhibit or port program providing middle and high school ning and coordinating programs and events Call, text or email [email protected]. launch next summer. Express your love. aged youth with alternative to suspension and to include organizing supplies and equipment, CHAPEL HILL 4BR/4.5BA, 3.8 acres, Chapel 919-960-7073. afterschool programming. The specialist will be marketing and promotions of events and main- Hill, Carrboro school district. Contact owner at assisting with the afterschool programming, taining administrative records, reports and sta- 919-260-7171. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. safety and management for individual students tistical information. Requires bachelor’s degree For Rent with preferred major course work in recreation and volunteers, assist in tutoring and commu- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) nity service. 6-15 hrs/wk based on need. Fill out or related field or equivalent combination of Personals Aries (March 21-April 19) FAIR HOUSING the application form found on www.chcymca. education and experience in a recreation set- Today is a 7 -- Stay home or close to Today is an 8 -- Consider new opportuni- home for the next two days. Let a loved ties. Involve the whole group in your org and mail it along with a coverletter and ting. Working knowledge of MS Office pro- BABY, after the Daily Show, you and me un- ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in resume to J. LaQuay at the CHCY or email to grams required. Valid NCDL. Pay rate: $15.06/ one teach you a new trick. Watch out for plans, which will likely change. Work this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair der the sheets That’s if you’ve passed the AIDS [email protected]. hr. Open until filled. For an application visit our course first. Your main squeeze! AIDS Course, sudden changes. The surprises may be diligently to assimilate new information. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to website at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE. Career matters emerge for your consider- PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS is looking for enthusi- Spring, Tuesdays, 5:30-6:50pm, one credit. En- lovely. Stay flexible and open-minded, advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- for ease. Make important connections. ation, as well. Mull it all over. crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, astic, sports minded people to join our team! roll in Public Health 420, Section 1 (Undergrad) handicap, familial status, or national origin, Part-time, full-time available. Bring your re- RESEARCH ASSOCIATE or Section 2 (Graduate). Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) or an intention to make any such preference, sume by today. CTI is a small business in Chapel Hill looking Today is an 8 -- You’re very inquisitive for Today is a 9 -- You may need your spare limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- for an individual to help coordinate 1 or more the next few days. It makes everything change for gas money. Do without treats UNC CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY recruit- of NIH funded research programs. Projects Roommates per will not knowingly accept any advertising ing subjects age 18-75 with anal fissure work out for the best. But don’t blindly for now. Don’t spend what you don’t which is in violation of the law. Our readers develop online ed and/or serious games re- have. They are good for travel, so take a to determine efficacy and safety of in- lated to substance abuse treatment, obesity, follow a friend’s advice. It’s a great time are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- vestigational medication. 919-843-7892, ROOMMATE WANTED by female UNC sopho- to learn how to communicate better. backpack and go. Enjoy your reward. tised in this newspaper are available on an evaluation and reporting. NIH funded research. [email protected]. more. Mill Creek townhouse. 2BR/2BA, full Ignore the latest fad. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) equal opportunity basis in accordance with Masters a plus. Please read full description and kitchen, W/D, carpeting, half mile to campus. the law. To complain of discrimination, call BARISTA: Gourmet coffee bar at the Beach apply at jobs.clinicaltools.com, Work at CTI. Rent share: $620/mo. includes water, parking. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 -- Count dollars and pay the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Cafe inside the Brinkhous Bullitt on the UNC 919-960-8118. 336-339-2551. Today is a 9 -- Focus on finances. A con- bills. Manage your resources carefully. Development housing discrimination hotline: campus is seeking part-time baristas for the frontation could arise, and clarity is quite Remember your partner. Be careful dur- 1-800-669-9777. summer. No nights and no weekends. Com- useful. Clear your workspace. You can ing this exercise. Focus on your work petitive pay plus tips. Fun and fast paced WORK IN THE HEART OF CAMPUS. The Car- NEED AN EDITOR OR WRITING TUTOR? olina Club is hiring service staff. Flexible Professional writer, editor can help make extra cash. Stand up for yourself. and productivity. Teach and study from atmosphere. Previous barista experience is a Make a final decision. Generate a little your friends. 6BR HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS. Large 6BR plus. Please apply in person at EspressOasis hours. Convenient location. Networking make your writing more clear, cohe- house walking distance to campus and at the Beach Cafe inside Brinkhous Bullitt. opportunities. Apply in person M-F 9am- sive, interesting. $35/hr. Meet where controversy. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) the hospital. Located at 100 Chase 537-3612 for directions. 5pm. www.carolina-club.com. EOE. convenient. [email protected]. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9 -- Make long-range plans 3x2 Heelshousing your search.crtr - Page 1 - Compositewww.ginnyturnerwriter.com. Avenue. Completely remodeled. 2 sets Today is a 9 -- Okay, now you can blast together. Don’t be afraid if you don’t W/D. Large bedrooms and extra park- forward. Use what you have. Let the know how. You’ll figure it out. Don’t ing. Available January 1. Call Cowan at old schedule get disrupted. Postpone mash them into place or assume you 919-260-6635. travel and shipping, though. You’re gain- know everything. Negotiate to refine. You ing authority. Listen to someone expe- warm to the game. Test theories. Listen 3BR/2BA HOUSE NEAR UNC 1001 Brace Lane, rienced. Implement their directions and graciously. 27516. Quiet neighborhood close to UNC. Your search for add your own spice. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Perfect for grad students or professionals. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 -- Get to work. Party condi- Available November 1st. Call Michael Sullivan tions are excellent, so get ready. Gather 919-608-2372. Today is a 7 -- Review your priorities. Design power into the project. Bring supplies and information. Work matters SHARING A QUIET HOME. Grad student a place to live just got easier. comfortable clothing. Meetings conflict bubble on the front burner, too. Juggling preferred. On a little lake, a few miles with family time. Ignore detractors. obligations with fun takes energy, and you from campus. $600/mo. includes utilities. Unexpected news affects your plans. It’s can do it. Get your team involved. 919-210-4532, [email protected]. Search for getting easier to stick to your budget. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) MEADOWMONT BASEMENT APARTMENT. Play those hidden aces. Today is an 8 -- Feelings boil over, and the 1BR/1BA in private home, 1,000 square feet, apartments by bus Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) past creeps into the present. Choose fam- kitchenette, private entrance, soccer field and ily and home. Ask for what was promised. golf course view. Excellent condition, W/D, Today is an 8 -- Friends are very help- busline, 1.5 miles to UNC. Excellent references route, number of ful. Others think you’re sailing right The incident may transform into one of required, NO SMOKING, no pets, 1 year lease along. Hold off on making a household your strengths. Take more time for play. required. $1,000/mo. +$1,000 security deposit. decision. Wait to see who wins. Listen Treat yourself gently. Includes all utilities, cable, wireless internet. rooms, price and carefully. Solidify another’s fantasies, and Available immediately. 919-949-4570 or there’s mutual benefit. [email protected]. even distance (c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. www.heelshousing.com RECYCLE ME PLEASE! from the Pit! www.dailytarheel.com

Drug, Alcohol, and Traffic Offenses * All Immigration Matters * Law Office of Daniel A. Hatley UNC Community Brenman Law Firm, PLLC • Visas-us.com H ‹•ƒ ”‡ƒǡ  ‘ƒ”† ‡”–‹ˆ‹‡† "’‡ ‹ƒŽ‹•– [email protected] www.hatleylawoffice.com &‘” %‹•ƒ• Ȉ ”‡‡ ƒ”†• Ȉ ‹–‹œ‡•Š‹’ 151 E. Rosemary St., Ste. 205 919-200-0822 SERVICE DIRECTORY Best Wishes to the Tar Heels in 2013-2014! !‡†— ‡† ‘•—Ž– ‡‡ ˆ ‘” $ ƒ —Ž–› Ƭ "–—†‡–• Ȉ ͙͡͡Ǧ͚͛͡Ǧ͛͜͝͡

n l Bor & Br ee ed THE RESUME EXPERTS Julia W. Burns, MD H ! r a Psychiatrist & Artist T Invision Resume Services 5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Get Interviews, Internships, & Job Offers... 919-428-8461 • juliaburnsmd.com Call Today & Save $25! BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com 888-813-2320 • [email protected]

First Pentecostal Church Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd. Worship with Us : WEDNESDAYS at 7:30pm Special Music & Singing in Each Service Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver St. 5:15pm Sunday 10am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm For more details: 919- 477 - 6555 Religious Directory Johnny Godair, Pastor EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY Presbyterian Join us for dinner & fellowship! Campus Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. Ministry [email protected] • 919-967-2311 New Contemporary Worship Service 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill

Mount Carmel Baptist Church • Thursdays Fellowship dinner 2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd., & program 5:45-8 PM Chapel Hill, NC 27517 • Weekly small groups A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina 919-933-8565 • Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. www.mcbc 1803 .org Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am ([email protected]) as annual spring break mission opportunities. 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC Contemporary Worship service 9:00am (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org www.uncpcm.com

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 The Daily Tar Heel Diversions Thursday, October 24, 2013 11 MUSICSHORTS wish to stray from its majes- rock groups. The instrumen- Q&A with You tic past? The standout “Get tation has moved away from Out” features Terrell longing the very prevalent acoustic for a place beyond reach, guitar on Oh Tall Tree to a a sequel to Long, Long sound more rooted in electric Won’t Gone’s hit “Lonely Town.” guitar and synthesizers. But Similarly, “Border Tonight” the band hasn’t completely hits a lighter note, but with deserted the style that has the same rambling themes gotten it this far — tracks like of unrest. However, follow- “Small Time” still have that ing this comes the album’s old Roman Candle feel with Mipso single “Carolina Calling,” an echoed lyrics, piano and sub- Dark Holler Pop obvious tribute to the band’s dued guitar. birthplace and its current Debris is often frag- home. These two dichotomies mented and unrecognizable, Bluegrass highlight bluegrass and folk’s making it an apt title for Mipso needs little intro- trend of being rooted in nar- this album. Each track on duction in the Chapel Hill rative and storytelling, some- Debris has its own sound, area, as does the group’s times personal and other making the album lack a sophomore album Dark times fictional. sense of continuity — but Holler Pop. It’s a Mipso we So which side of Dark that’s not to say it’s a bad are familiar with, the Mipso Holler Pop is Mipso narrating thing. From this fragmenta- that swoons in harmonies and a fictional story and which is tion comes musical diversity, sways with sensible folk nar- genuine? Is the band compla- showing just how the band ratives. It is the young, sprite- cent where it is, or is there an is exploring new genres. The ly bluegrass group Carolina undermining desire behind title track, an instrumen- its music to go new places tal session coupled with a Courtesy of You won’t fell in love with in its debut Long, Long Gone, and while and reach new heights? spoken word dream, shows You Won’t stops in Durham this weekend, performing on Saturday at Casbah with The Tender Fruit. few new doors are opened on It’s Mipso’s choice where it the band’s grasp of different Dark Holler Pop, it is an easy wishes to take its harmonies, musical stylings and “Fairfax You Won’t is a Boston- You Won’t @ Casbah and they have like a big local and warming listen. but for now we can appreci- 1040pm” finds the band based multi-instrument crowd, so that was actually The album is a testament ate having the group back to experimenting with unique duo whose songs are as fun Time: 9 p.m. Saturday one of our favorites. that proves the music fans scratch the bluegrass itch. drum rhythms and synth and quirky as they are sin- patterns. Location: Casbah, 1007 W. DIVE: So you’re excited to want to hear and the music cere. Staff writer Marcela — Charlie Shelton Debris shows Roman Main St., Durham be back? Mipso wants to make are Guimaraes talked to Josh one and the same. And there Candle’s evolution as a band Arnoudse about the band’s Info: casbahdurham.com, JA: Yeah, definitely. We is little wrong with that. We — inspired by the growth of upcoming material and the youwontmusic.com haven’t been back since last want to hear Jacob Sharp rock in Nashville — while still culture shock of being in the August and it’s certainly some- and Joseph Terrell trading off maintaining some of its roots. South. the previous one? where we want to make part lines about love’s regrets in This transition is executed of our regular circuit. I don’t well, making Debris Roman How did you “Tried Too Hard" or go on a DIVERSIONS: JA: I think the biggest dif- know, I have like a certain Candle’s best album yet. develop your current sound? ference is that we’ve been ride of optimistic uncertainty fondness for college towns I with Terrell in the story of JOSH ARNOUDSE: Well it playing shows now for two guess and I just always liked years, whereas the first record “Louise.” — Will Jackson was almost out of necessity the vibe down there. If this is the formula Mipso because there’s only two of us, we made without any sort of The people are nice. We’re consideration of a live show. wishes to use in defining its and we briefly had another from Massachusetts and as light and reflective bluegrass, Roman Candle friend playing bass with us, But this one is very much you know people aren’t the STARS shaped by what our shows then there will be little resis- Debris but for the most part it was warmest up here so it’s kind tance in its way — but with Poor only the two of us. were like, what we feel of like novelty to go to places worked the best, what was that, little room is left for So we decided to be really like Chapel Hill and people experimentation. Fair inventive about how much the most fun we had while are like “Hi how are you?” Rock playing live, and what people Nevertheless, to claim sound we can make with just and I’m just like “I’m okay?... After a three-year break, good responded to the most. Mipso has not added new two people. That means Raky How are you...? Why are you ingredients to the mix would former Chapel Hill band Excellent (Sastri) ends up playing fifteen DIVE: Do you have a favor- asking? You don’t even know be unfair and untrue. The Roman Candle is back with different things at once and ite place you’ve been on tour? me.” obvious change is the drop of its fourth full-length LP, Classic sometimes I play two things at Debris. This hiatus helped the JA: We played a show with DIVE: If anyone does that the band’s “trio,” but also to once. I have the easier end of band, as Debris seems more Bombadil at the Cat’s Cradle in New England they’re con- Dark Holler Pop comes some the deal in that sense. polished and diverse than its a little more than a year ago. sidered crazy. professional help from local But yeah, we just kind of previous LP Oh Tall Tree In But I really loved that place. aficionados like Phil Cook DIVESTAFF had to spend a lot of time try- JA:I was just thinking that. The Ear. While its first three It was one of the warmest of Megafaun and produc- Allison Hussey, Editor ing stuff out and seeing what I was at the post office and records had strong folk roots, audiences we’ve ever had, it tion from Mandolin Orange’s Chris Powers, Assistant Editor worked and it’s taken really all these old ladies walked Debris draws more influence was a really awesome night, Andrew Marlin. However, [email protected] all of the last two and a half by and I just wanted to say from rock, especially on “Not one of the most enjoyable these new sounds should be years and it’s still a process “Hello! How are you?” but it’s Strangers Anymore.” Kristina Kokkonos, staff writer experiences for sure. sharp attention-grabbers to figure out how we can be just these old ladies and they This progression to rock is We’d come through a few instead of simple comple- Rachel Holt, Design & most efficient and most effec- just don’t give a shit cause a welcome change and seems times before and play at the ments to a bluegrass sound Graphics Editor tive with just two people. they’re from Massachusetts inevitable as Nashville, the Cave two or three times to that has the capacity for more Cover Design: Rachel Holt, and no one does that. band’s new home, has become DIVE: How is your next like absolutely nobody so it nuance. photos by Elizabeth Mendoza album going to differ from But how far does Mipso a hot spot for up-and-coming was nice to come down there [email protected] Representative seat Candidates are eager for today’s announcement of Valerie Foushee’s replace- games ment. See pg. 3 for story.

© 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Taking it home

The UNC Field Hockey ‘ team celebrates seniors in Complete the grid final home game of the sea- so each row, column son. See pg. 4 for story. ® and 3-by-3 box (in whichburge r bold borders) contains that tasty burger! $5 Thursdays every digit 1 to 9. Boys to men Solution to One UNC fraternity 5pm-9pm Wednesday’s puzzle donates thousands of dollars to the Boys and Girls Club. sandwhich • franklin street • next to m C donald’s See online for story. sandwhichnc.com Classical music greats 416151 The N.C. Symphony presents Mozart and Beethoven today. See online for story.

Àˆ`>Þ]Ê"V̜LiÀÊÓx

(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 51 Electrician’s covers, and 9 Lightweight umbrella 41 More than suspected 1 Like much Oscar-night a hint to the ends of the 10 Domineering 42 Colony residents attire answers to starred clues 11 Maui strings 43 Sat (down) ungracefully 5 Under-the-sink 57 Take a verbal shot at 12 Tough spot 44 Hang out in the installation 60 Small porch 13 Tina of “Date Night” hammock 10 Take a shine to? 61 Sitarist Shankar 21 Abbr. for the nameless? 49 USAF E-6’s 14 Jazz singer Horne 62 Busy 22 Shipping route 50 Question before “Yeah, 15 Island near Curaçao 63 Mel-Tones frontman 25 Patronize you!” 16 1930s migrant to 64 Place for the first 26 Jet legend 52 ’Vette roof option California 42-Down? 27 Danish seaport 53 Pear remnant 17 Far __ 65 Opens, as a car trunk 28 Moseys 54 “Yay, me!” 18 River where Romulus 66 Sprinter’s asset 29 Compass point? 55 Neck and neck and Remus were 67 Stinky 30 Venezia’s land 56 Hole on the green abandoned 31 Innocents 57 Static jolt 19 Hot Down 32 Foil kin 58 Skater Midori 20 *Garden display 1 Pitch indicator 35 Deli slicing request 59 Swig 23 Oklahoma tribe 2 Get back on one’s feet 39 Old salt 24 Sends regrets 3 “You are __ much 28 Crazed Muppet trouble!” drummer 4 Supervillain with a whip 31 Bright light 5 Pounds a beat 33 Bamboozled 6 Sheer nonsense 34 *Paper fastener 7 Hick 36 Where Andy Capp ’angs 8 Disable the security BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE ’is ’at system for, say 37 Noggin 38 Go in haste 39 Stretch 40 Med. lab letters 41 *Feature of some www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds kilts 45 Actor Wallach 46 Creatures of habit? 47 Unfancy to the max? 48 Ready to be served we’re here for you. all day. every day 50 Three French SELL YOUR CAR • FIND A SITTER • VOLUNTEER horns, in a Prokofiev classic 12 Thursday, October 24, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “They have both been around a long time, Nicole Comparato EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members Sanem kabaca Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Alexandra wiLlcox gabriella kostrzewa MAHMOUD SAAD they are both black, they are both enjoyed zach gaver opinion Co-EDITOR ALIZA CONWAY KAREEM RAMADAN Sierra Wingate-Bey slowly.” michael dickson assistant opinion EDITOR dylan cunningham Kern Williams trey bright Jay Reeves, on the similarities between coffee and vinyl records

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Matthew Leming, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “You are unilaterally grouping black males into a non-intellectual category ... this just Glenn Lippig smells slightly supremacist.” Common Economics ChapelBill, on attributing black male enrollment to athletics Junior economics and food studies major from Raleigh. Email: [email protected] athlete. Is this what the LETTERS TO public thinks about us? That THE EDITOR the majority of us are here to More shoot and run a ball? Breast cancer hurts Besides trivialization, people, not breasts there are larger implications. In North Carolina, we have tricks, TO THE EDITOR: a history of putting up a cog- You can’t turn anywhere nitive barrier between our- during October without selves and reality. There have less seeing tiny pink ribbons. been institutions in the past These pink ribbons didn’t that have reaped enormous mean much to me until my profits off the hard work of treats mother was diagnosed with exploited individuals. Those breast cancer two years ago. who were exploited had very round this time last After her diagnosis, she went little, if any, say in the matter, year, I attended a holi- Editorial through a double mastec- and certainly didn’t share A day on Franklin Street tomy. Ever since, I’ve noticed in the profits. Last year, the known as “Halloween.” The hol- how organizations claiming NCAA made $871 million in iday was not like the Halloween to raise awareness are doing revenue. History seems to be I’d known as a lad: While all Candy-coated incentives so in a way that only focuses repeating itself. my peers were indeed wearing on breasts, and by doing Let me be the first to say costumes, they were not solicit- that, underhandedly focus- that I am a student first and ing candy from suburban hous- Incentives for the Morinaga factory were will bring about 100 ing on their sexual allure. fanatic last, and it’s time we es. Instead, they were running sewer and water lines jobs to Orange County. Groups print shirts and do something to change the wild on Franklin Street, yelling candy factory will valued at $575,000 and In addition to benefits bracelets with phrases like culture here at UNC. profanities and being Publicly construction of an access from training and health “Save The Ta-tas,” or “I Heart Drunk While Under 21. pay off in time. road valued at $500,000. insurance plans, a $3.4 Boobies.” These campaigns Jordan Walker ’14 This nouveau Halloween fter months of These additions, com- million annual payroll will bring much-needed comic Classics celebration seemed fun for a deliberation, bined with a performance undoubtedly stimulate the relief, but more than a dash while, but by the night’s end A Orange County grant of up to $1.5 million economy both directly and of humor, they bring inher- Borders are deceptive I’d witnessed enough black- finalized the incentives over five years, helped to indirectly. ent sexism and objectifica- but always important outs, festive orange vomit and it will give a leading seal the deal and bring Morinaga will be the tion of women to the fight wrecked home decor to won- Japanese confection- Hi-Chew to Orange third-largest corporate against this terrible disease. TO THE EDITOR: der whether college Halloween Buying a “Save The Briar Chapel, the prime ery company, Morinaga County. taxpayer in the county, as was really an “upgrade” from Ta-Tas” bumper sticker can example from the Oct. that of our childhoods. America, which is open- The company hopes well as significantly less- come from the best inten- 21 article, “Home sales Instead of spending our ing its first U.S. factory in to start construction in ening a heavily burdened tions, but consider how in Orange County are on Halloween getting candy the county. While steep in March 2014, complete a property tax base. much support that actually the rise,” is not in Orange (treats), we now spend it on cost, the incentives offered basic shell of the factory If this company expands gives to the breast cancer County. The community of assorted mischievous acts will bring substantial by December 2014. And — and all indications are survivor who had to chose Briar Chapel is located with- (tricks). Why do we stop trick- returns that will be felt by the first half of 2015, that it will — that will only between her “ta-tas” and her in Chatham County. And this or-treating as we get older, opt- throughout the county. the factory will begin to increase tax base benefits life. When you focus solely example illustrates one of the ing for tricks rather than treats? Among the incentives install machinery and hire and bring additional jobs on saving a woman’s breasts, most misunderstood con- Like the pitchfork of Satan added to the factory site and train its workforce, to Orange County. Over you ignore the woman cepts in American cities and (Halloween’s patron saint), the that made Orange County so as to be able to open in time, Morinaga America behind them. And isn’t she regions. Mailing addresses query’s answer has three prongs. the more important thing to a contender in its pursuit June or July of that year. will repay the incentives typically do not correspond As we grow up, our trick- save? Isn’t a woman’s worth with county, municipal or or-treat budget line expands. and ultimate landing of Morinaga America tenfold. in much more than just her school district boundaries. A budget line, in economic breasts? Not according to Proclaiming that your terms, represents the combina- these campaigns. community or your business tion of goods one can afford. Editorial There are so many better is located in Chapel Hill or Part-time jobs and allow- ways to support the fight Durham, no matter what a ances beginning in middle against breast cancer than mailing address says, pro- school expand our budget implying that the most vides almost no information lines, allowing us to buy all the Fanfare for a fun fair important thing in this about the most important cheap candy that our stom- fight is to protect the physi- components of American achs, mass-marketed to by The town should event to bring in business staging a fair. cal body part. Education on life: education, taxation, Mars, consider reasonable. and tourism. It would also As long as parking woes the issue, emotional sup- voting and land use regula- At that point, two effects proceed with the be a chance to celebrate the plague Orange County, port for those affected and tions. A Chapel Hill address occur: one, we begin to value county’s rich history in the such a large-scale public a commitment to a cure does not determine school candy less, because we can proposed fair. state. event will be a traffic coor- need to be the focus instead districts, property tax rates afford it with relative ease; two, e love fun here Recent news has specu- dinator’s worst nightmare. of the breasts themselves. or local government juris- parents take less pity on our in Orange lated on the ability of Attention should also be dictions. Mailing addresses richer selves, so they lower older County. The Orange County to contin- devoted to ensuring the Paige Maconochie ’16 today are often used as mar- kids’ candy handouts. W Linguistics keting tools by savvy busi- new commissioner- Here’s a second economic ue the tourism boom that reputation and atmo- nesses, developers and real appointed County Fair effect that makes us value has spiked the county’s sphere don’t mimic that of Students must speak estate professionals. Working Group’s idea for economic growth. Well, the North Carolina State tricks over treats as we age: out about athletics All men (and women) preference shifts. Preferences, an Orange County-specific our county commissioners Fair, whose atmosphere might be created equal. But in economic terms, rank the fair is a great idea. Though seem to have handed us a would probably be amiss TO THE EDITOR: local educational, political order in which we prefer vari- it should be distinctive chance to do just that. in Orange County. Regarding Professors and regulatory situations ous goods to one another. from our state fair, the The County Fair Overall, an Orange Margolis’ and Smith’s Oct. vary widely. In the United As kids, our ultimate prefer- opportunity could be a Working Group has County fair would be a 14 letter, I find it disap- States, significant changes ence in life is clear: candy. What gold mine for economic reported that dreams of a great addition to the coun- pointing that more stu- occur simply by crossing a could be better to a child than activity in the county — county fair could be real- ty. Residents interested in dents have not stepped into municipal, county or state candy? The answer is nothing. not to mention a prime ized as soon as 2015. As the development are invit- the discussion. Despite the boundary. People and com- Yet as we transition to our opportunity to showcase tempting as “the sooner ed to next Wednesday’s many grumblings I hear panies with means com- tweens, teens and Seventeen among peers about the per- monly utilize these crossbor- magazine, our preferences Orange County pride. the better” ideology may open meeting at the Solid vasive athletics-first culture der differentials to maximize shift. Instead of candy being Having a county fair spe- be, it will be important for Waste Operations Center here on campus, the major- their advantages in taxation, our ultimate preference, influ- cifically in Orange County the group to be certain of located at 1207 Eubanks ity of public dissension has education or regulation. ences like hormones and MTV would be more than just an its finished product before Road in Chapel Hill. been limited to academics. Understanding where we cause us to value certain goods Big-time sports trivial- actually live and the politi- more than candy. izes our collective identity. cal boundaries that matter Around this time, we may Often, when I tell someone I provides much greater clar- rather be rambunctious with go to UNC, the conversation ity about the structural con- peers, get intimate with a coed QuickHits immediately turns to sports. texts that shape our lives. or drink fermented beverages Before we can even begin than consume Reese’s Pieces. to have a discussion on the Marc Howlett A third and final change Psycho World Peace It begins Old habits die hard University’s groundbreaking Graduate student occurs in college that sum- The annual game of research, teaching, top-notch City and regional mates the economic trifecta of Early in Monday’s preseason Three Utah Boy Scout lead- Humans vs. Zombies has schools and departments, I planning fewer treats and more tricks. game, Tyler Hansbrough ers could be facing jail time started up must first — because I am That change is decreased looked ready after toppling a once more. polite — discuss the previous regulation. Regulation, in to fight until he boulder that had Clarification Unfortunately, evenings’ football/basketball economic terms, refers to the realized that the taken millions this signals game. We are viewed as fans amount of government inter- man who had of years to form the gruesome (fanatics) first and scholars The Oct. 23 letter from ference in free individuals’ just fouled him in the state’s tasking of having to avoid second. Additionally, being James Holman was sub- pursuit of self-interest. was Metta World Peace, Goblin Valley State Park. The the bandana-clad, Nerf a black male on this campus mitted by him as a UNC Arriving at UNC, we’re noted brawler and Queens, old-school scout leaders gun-wielding socially inept. only makes the situation employee, not in his capac- greeted with a wonderland of N.Y. native. But don’t think apparently thought that Fortunately, this also signals worse. On more than one ity as chair of the Personnel no parents, no curfews and fake you’re too tough, World the unstable rock wasn’t the unleashing of ridiculous occasion, I have been con- Issues Committee for the IDs. In other words, the regula- Peace. You wouldn’t last a straight enough, and thus amounts of fodder for both fused for being a revenue Employee Forum. tion of our choices goes to zilch. second in the mean streets could have corrupted the the Quick Hits and kvetches. Unregulated college stu- of Chapel Hill. young Scouts’ minds. dents do not trick-or-treat on SPEAK OUT Halloween; they’d rather get The third dimension A ho new world A heart of mold cray. And cray they get indeed. Writing guidelines Should we feel nostalgic The first 3-D printers have A new “dating” app called Former Vice President Dick • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. about our rejection of treats been delivered to America’s Carrot Dating will allow Cheney revealed pictures • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. for tricks? No, we’re the Caribbean men to entice of his pre- • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. product of economics, and I neighbor, Haiti. women into first transplant heart • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. learned in Philosophy 101 that • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit The printers are dates by giving on Sunday’s “60 letters to 250 words. free will doesn’t exist. being used to bribes ranging Minutes.” After Dressed as Johnny create custom from a full tank five heart at- SUBMISSION Appleseed, I’ll see y’all on prosthetics and even build- of gas to plastic surgery. It’s tacks, the heart was striking. • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel Franklin Street next Thursday. ings. This is a stark contrast the newest technology in Unlike most hearts, this one Hill, N.C. 27514 to the 3-D printers delivered man’s quest to avoid actu- was three times the normal • E-mail: [email protected] to America’s other neighbor, ally having to hire prosti- size. Also unlike most 10/25: SO CLOSE TO HOME Canada, which has been us- tutes. The app is great for hearts, this one was still EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Columnist Megan Cassella on ing them to create jorts and people that love Tinder but beating and demanding represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect how small the world is. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT hockey pucks. hate self-respect. small children as tributes. nine board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.