Disability Advocates Learn to Speak out NC Program Teaches Policy Reform, Self-Advocacy by Lauren Kent Senior Writer

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 123, Issue 88 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Disability advocates learn to speak out NC program teaches policy reform, self-advocacy By Lauren Kent Senior Writer

Jennine Vlasaty’s 8-year-old son Nickolas was born with Down syn- drome. For most of his schooling, he was able to attend typical elementary classes and interact with his peers. But in the last two years, Nickolas has been pulled out increasingly for special education classes. His mom witnessed him falling further behind in the curriculum and decided to do something — not just to advocate for her son, but for all children with disabilities. Vlasaty enrolled in Partners in Policymaking, a program through the N.C. Council on Developmental Disabilities that teaches people with disabilities and their parents how to take part in policy reform. After eight workshops on topics including leadership and government struc- ture, the program culminates each year with a presentation to a panel of N.C. General Assembly members. “It just opened my eyes on how to get more involved so I’m at the table,” she said. DTH/BEREN SOUTH As a result of the eight-month 8-year-old Nickolas Vlasaty stands on the staircase in his home. When Jennine Vlasaty saw her son falling behind in school, she joined a disability policy reform program. program, Vlasaty has joined several committees and is applying for a But they also tackled more com- Deborah Whitfield, project direc- The program began in Minnesota hearing on Medicaid. spot on the state advisory council on plex issues, such as Managed Care tor for Partners in Policymaking in in 1987 and has expanded interna- “She was given lots of stage direc- education for kids with disabilities. Organizations, which offer support North Carolina, said the legislators tionally. More than 27,000 self-advo- tion. Somebody would say ‘Whatever Program participants brought a services to people with disabilities were moved by the presentations. cates and parents have graduated. you do, don’t read the script,’ and wide-range of issues to the General through Medicaid coverage. Disability "(Participants) used their per- Colleen Wieck, co-founder of the somebody else would say ‘Stick to the Assembly, such as low participation advocates question laws that allow sonal life stories — and the pain of program and executive director of script,’” she said. “We came back to in disability awareness month, the these organizations to keep excess the stories,” she said. the Minnesota Governor’s Council Minnesota and thought, ‘why don’t we lack of specialized disability training money not spent on patient care. Partners in Policymaking is part on Developmental Disabilities, said actually teach people how to among in-home care providers and Meanwhile, the waitlist to receive of a larger self-advocacy movement she got the idea while listening to unreliable transportation. these services can be 10 years long. in the disabled community. a mother speak at a congressional SEE ADVOCACY, PAGE 7 Uncontested candidates stress vote turnout that happened for the Board a pattern in vot- people should be Local officials running because a lot of of Aldermen ing in elections,” more grateful for unopposed still want people didn’t get in Carrboro — Lavelle said. their ability to out to vote when Bethany Chaney, Like their vote in free demo- all residents to vote. they should have.” Damon Seils and mayor, Carrboro cratic elections. In her recent Michelle Johnson, residents are also “You get the By Robin O’Luanaigh op-ed pub- as well as Lavelle adamant that chance to vote for Staff Writer lished in The — to increase vot- voting is a right who you want as (Raleigh) News & ing numbers this that must be exer- opposed to some- Carrboro Mayor Lydia Lavelle is Observer, Lavelle Lydia Lavelle was next election. Michelle Johnson cised. Damon Seils was one just getting Bethany Chaney running unopposed in the upcoming highlighted the appointed mayor of “The other was appointed as a “We’re all a appointed as a put up there (in was appointed as a election, but she is still pushing her struggle that Carrboro in 2013. candidates in Board of Aldermen part of our com- Board of Aldermen office),” Thomas Board of Aldermen constituents to go to the polls and disenfranchised She is running Carrboro and I member in 2011. munities — if we member in 2013. said. member in 2014. exercise their democratic rights. groups have gone uncontested for got together and She is running for don’t vote how He is running for Hillsborough She is running for “Voting is our ticket to change,” through in the reelection this year. thought since we reelection this year. are we supposed reelection this year. Mayor Tom reelection this year. Lavelle said. “Everyone who is com- last century to didn’t have to put to enact change?” Stevens is also plaining and upset about how the earn their right to vote. our energy into running campaigns, Carrboro resident Victoria Rust said. running unopposed for reelection in General Assembly has been pass- The op-ed is part of a group effort we (would) do everything we could Bruce Thomas, also a Carrboro ing strange laws this past year, well between the unopposed candidates to get people out to vote, and start resident, said he feels the American SEE VOTE, PAGE 7 No fantasy sports for student-athletes Mayor signs letter

professional games, fantasy leagues, student-athletes,” first-year Trent athletes of the no-gambling rule The NCAA forbids sports pools or March Madness. Martensen said. through its “Don’t Bet on It” pro- for more refugees student-athletes from “This particular rule is very Student-athletes who vio- gram, meant to increase aware- hard to monitor,” said Steve late the rule face ineligibility. ness of consequences of sports Kleinschmidt hopes Chapel Hill hosts wagering on any sports. Kirschner, senior associate ath- Violators cannot play at any wagering. letic director for communications. NCAA school for a minimum of Coaches have access to the more Syrians displaced by conflict. By Cailyn Derickson “It’s very easy to play these games one year for offenses such as bet- program through online presen- Staff Writer without using their real names.” ting via the internet or a third tations and are provided with By Burhan Kadibhai According to the NCAA web- party. Attempting to influence resources about how to deal with Staff Writer Student-athletes cannot wager site, sports wagering is considered the outcome of any game or bet- athletes who are caught gambling. on sports — a rule the NCAA anything that requires an entry fee ting on any game at the athlete’s “I think this is an example of the Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt joined 17 other may- takes seriously. and offers an opportunity for win- own school can lead to perma- NCAA making arbitrary restric- ors around the nation in a movement to open the An NCAA brochure intended ning a prize — which can include nent ineligibility. tions to student-athletes,” senior doors of Chapel Hill to refugees from Syria. for student-athletes quotes Stevin fantasy sports competitions. Kirschner said concern about Arvind Krishnamurthy said. Nearly 9 million Syrian refugees have been Smith, a former student-athlete The NCAA says it established the topic is a recent one. “If I made a dope mixtape and displaced from their homes since 2011, which who went to prison for point-shav- rules to prevent sports wagering “I’ve just started hearing and started selling T-shirts with my marked the outbreak of the civil war in Syria. ing in 1997: “Play the game; don’t because the gambling compro- reading about it in the last couple face on it, that would be the same As the number of refugees grows larger, there let the game play you.” mises game integrity and “also is of weeks,” he said. as someone wearing a No. 5 basis both a national and an international call to An NCAA rule states that an entry point into other behaviors Senior Becky Sukhu said the ketball jersey, but Marcus Paige increase efforts to provide aid. anyone with responsibility in an that may compromise student- rule sounded unreasonable. wouldn’t get any money. UNC Kleinschmidt is a member of Cities United athletics department — such as athlete health and well-being.” “It makes sense for them not to would get money, Nike would get for Immigration Action, an organization dedi- student-athletes, coaches and con- “The rule kind of makes gamble on collegiate games they money, but not Marcus Paige, just cated to passing immigration reform in the ference office staff members — may sense, because if you play in play in, but not professional games because the NCAA said so.” United States. He, along with other mayors not place a bet on any sporting a league with all the boosters, that they can’t control,” she said. event. This includes amateur or then it could be a way to pay the The NCAA informs student- [email protected] SEE REFUGEES, PAGE 7

www. www.carolinas-carolinas-finfin e e s s t. t.comcom

I am Beyoncé always. MICHAEL SCOTT 2 Tuesday, October 6, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Business and Advertising: Kelly Wolff, Customer Service: Carolyn Ebeling, McCall Bunn, Claire Burns, Madison Call, John Marketing Team: Alex Cowles, Joe Daley, Cici director/general manager; Rebecca Dickenson, Caitlinn LaScala and Alexa Papadopoulos, Collier, Payton Collier, Ellie Dannenberg, Maya Du, Cori Johnson, Julia Meder, Nancy O’Brien, advertising director; Lisa Reichle, business representatives Dantzler, Connor Elledge, Allyn Hollingsworth, Pavle Jeremict and Hannah Shaw www.dailytarheel.com manager; Emma Gentry, student advertising Display Advertising: Erin Bissette, Ashley Cirone Katie Little, Josh Neal, Sabrina Singh, Lizzy Sirkin, Advertising Production: Gwendolen manager and Victoria Karagiorgis, senior account executives; Sam Yoo and Li Zhang, account executives Blackburn, creative manager Established 1893 EDITORIAL STAFF 122 years of editorial freedom Assistant Editors: Ryan Schocket, arts & Carolyn Paletta, Alexa Papadopoulos, Madeline Twyman, Nat Zhai Yun David Doochin, Carolyn Ebeling, Sofia entertainment; Erin Kolstad, Stephanie Reich, Megan Royer Opinion: Ishmael Bishop, Trey Flowers, Edelman, Deborah Harris, Colleen Moir, PAIGE LADISIC PAT JAMES Lamm, Maggie Monsrud, city; Jessica Coston, Copy: Cole del Charco, Claire Ebbitt, Madison Cameron Jernigan, Gaby Nair, Seyoung Sam Anyssa Reddix, Katie Reeder, Ashlen Renner, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPORTS EDITOR Courtney Jacobs, Ellie Scialabba, copy; Jun Flager, Rachel Gazarelli, Jillian Heywood, Oh, Zach Rachuba, Jacob Rosenberg, Kate senior writers; Piper Anderson, Felicia Bailey, [email protected] [email protected] Chou, Langston Taylor, design & graphics; Nicole Siegel, Jessica Swanson, senior editors; Stotesberry, Justina Vasquez, Brian Vaughn, Elizabeth Barbour, Lindsay Barth, Carly Brielle Kronstedt, digital; Tyler Fleming, Jaeline Anguiano, Alexandra Barr, John Kern Williams, editorial board; Evana Bodiker, Berkenblit, Maggie Budd, Olivia Browning, MARY TYLER MARCH JOSÉ VALLE opinion; C Jackson Cowart, Logan Ulrich, Bauman, Isabel Bonner, Courtney Cho, Kiana Chiraayu Gosrani, Jalynn Harris, Colin Kantor, Cole del Charco, Jack Davis, Cailyn Derickson, MANAGING EDITOR DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR Jeremy Vernon, sports; Corey Risinger, Benji Cole, Brooklynn Cooper, David Doochin, Jaslina Paitel, Gwendolyn Smith, Alex Thomas, Anna Freeman, Erin Friederichs, Sophie [email protected] [email protected] Schwartz, state & national; Acy Jackson, Chris Garcia, Jess Gaul, Claire Hagan, Alex Alice Wilder, Morgan Zemaitis, columnists; Golden, Jamie Gwaltney, Belle Hillenburg, Victoria Mirian, Hannah Smoot, university; Kyle Haggis, Cassie Hazell, Emily Hightower, Rachel Kenneth Proseus, Jamal Rogers, Ellen Shibley, Blake Hoarty, Karli Kransipol, Beni Mathieu, KELSEY WEEKMAN KATIE WILLIAMS Hodges, Beren South, photo Horowitz, Rebecca Kronebusch, Lydia Lee, Andrew Shoemaker, Sarah McAdon, Amy Nelson, Mayura Arts & Entertainment: Sindhu Chidambaram, Allison Lyles, Caroline Metzler, Tia Nanjappan, Calvin Ulrich, Emily Yue, cartoonists Patwardhan, Jonathan Ponciano, Maria ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR Morgan Vickers, Erin Wygant, senior writers; Sydney Price, Maria Prokopowicz, Rachel Sports: Ben Coley, Carlos Collazo, Mohammed Prokopowicz, Katie Rice, Aaron Redus, Rachael [email protected] [email protected] Cate Alspaugh, Elizabeth Baker, Christine Rhodes, Siena Scarbrough, Lindsey Schaefer, Hedadji, Brendan Marks, senior writers; David Scott, Dylan Tastet, Sarah Watson, Wei Zhou Bang, Elizabeth Beckman, Veronica Skoczek, Janell Smith, Katrina Smith, Allen Jr., Kiley Burns, Chandler Carpenter, Photo: Kendall Bagley, Claire Collins, senior TYLER VAHAN ALISON KRUG, DREW GOINS Jenni Ciesielski, Marisa Dunn, Ziyad Habash, Audrey Wells Brandon Chase, Evan Chronis, Jordanna Clark, photographers; Divya Agarwal, Connor Atkins, VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR COPY CHIEFS Sarah Louise Krawcheck, Kristina Kokkonos, Design & Graphics: Zach Walker, Kristi Walker, Sam Doughton, Michael Freije, Chris Haney, Veronica Burkhart, Sarah Dwyer, Chris Griffin, [email protected] [email protected] Trevor Lenzmeier, Sarah McQuillan, senior designers; Michael Cannizzo, Emi Foss, Tyler Leli, Jonah Lossiah, Megan Marenghi, Jie Huang, Kasia Jordan, Julia Klein, Alex Maria Mullis, Emily Perry, Kacey Rigsby, Kyley Joseph Held, Gabe Hubbard, Hailey Johns, Kevin Mercer, Kayleigh Payne, Christian Kormann, Addy Lee Liu, Louise McDonald, BRADLEY SAACKS Underhill Siena Scarbrough, Ashlyn Steelman, Zita Voros, Phillips, James Tatter, Brandon White Wyatt McNamara, Cori Patrick, Lydia Shiel, ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR City: Kiana Cole, Meg Gardner, senior writers; Caroline Warburton, Sarah Whitmore State & National: Marisa Bakker, Caroline Allie Strickland, Emma Tobin, Alexandra [email protected] TIPS Benjamin Albano, Alexis Allston, Rachel Digital: Tiana Attride, Bronwyn Bishop, Dottie Lamb, Charlie Talcott, senior writers; Danielle Young, Zhenwei Zhang, Chichi Zhu Bridges, Savannah Britt, Lara Carson, Janna Blyth, Sarah Kaylan Butler, Meggie Cruser, Chemtob, Hari Chittilla, Blake Dodge, Sierra Multimedia: Andrew Allen, Sarah Bonn, Alexa SAMANTHA SABIN Childers, Connor Colson, Anna Cooke, Devyn Zackary Green, Mary Glen Hatcher, Elizabeth Dunne, CJ Farris, Lauren Hong, Yoon Ju, Gregory, Abby Igoe, Kasia Jordan, Diane Li, DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS Contact Managing Editor Davis, Brooke Fisher, John Foulkes, Nicole Hennigan, Alexis Hinnant, Megan Mallonee, Grant Masini, Brandon Oppong- Antwi, Kent Jan Mactal, Casey Moore, Lindsey Oliver, Evan [email protected] Mary Tyler March at Gonzalez, Avishai Halev, Elizabeth Harvell, Jordan Mareno, Kylie Marshall, Lydia McInnes, McDonald, Haley McDougal, Lobke van Meijel, Schmidt, Elaine Zhang Kieran Hodnett, Molly Jordan, Burhan María Peña, Will Schoeffler, Kameron Anica Midthun, Shweta Mishra, Zaynab Nasif, Newsroom Adviser: Erica Perel [email protected] DANNY NETT Kadibhai, Shantan Krovvidi, Jane Little, Southerland, Callie Williams, Brett Zeck Samantha Paisley, Eric Schwartz, Thomas Editorial Production: Stacy Wynn, manager with tips, suggestions or Zachary Lowell, Investigations: Liz Bell, Lindsey Brunson, Shealy, Olivia Slagle, Eric Surber, Shaun Terry, Printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. COMMUNITY MANAGER corrections. Nikita Mathur, Cameron McNeill, Camila Claire Collins, Rachel Herzog, Lauren Kent, Audrey Wells Distribution: Stacy Wynn, manager; Edna [email protected] Molina, Robin O’Luanaigh, Isabella Lupoli, Mary Helen Moore, Nick Niedzwiadek, Cain University: Mona Bazzaz, Rebecca Brickner, Mayse, Charlie Mayse

JANE WESTER Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. UNIVERSITY EDITOR Chapel Hill, NC 27514 CORRECTIONS [email protected] Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 KERRY LENGYEL News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Due to a reporting error, Monday’s pg. 3 story, “UNC schools see essential funding” misrepresented the figures ratified in N.C. House CITY EDITOR Distribution, 962-4115 Bill 943. The N.C. General Assembly allocated $980 million to the UNC system through a $2 billion bond package. The package does [email protected] One copy per person; not include any money for infrastructure improvements for public high schools. HAYLEY FOWLER additional copies may be purchased The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. [email protected] Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. SARAH VASSELLO [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections75004 also ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR © 2015 DTH Media Corp. are noted in the online versions of our stories. [email protected] All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler at [email protected] with issues about this policy.

OUR FUNDS HAVE A RECORD LIKE A BROKEN RECORD.

TIAA-CREF: Lipper’s Best Overall Large Fund Company 1 three years in a row. For the ﬁ rst time ever. How? Our disciplined investment strategy aims to produce competitive risk-adjusted returns that create long-term value for you. Just what you’d expect from a company that’s created to serve and built to perform.

Learn more about our unprecedented, award-winning performance at TIAA.org/Perform

BUILT TO PERFORM. CREATED TO SERVE.

1 The Lipper Award is given to the group with the lowest average decile ranking of three years’ Consistent Return for eligible funds over the three-year period ended 11/30/12, 11/30/13, and 11/30/14 respectively. TIAA-CREF was ranked among 36 fund companies in 2012 and 48 fund companies in 2013 and 2014 with at least ﬁ ve equity, ﬁ ve bond, or three mixed-asset portfolios. Past performance does not guarantee future results. For current performance and rankings, please visit the Research and Performance section on tiaa-cref.org. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC, Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., and Nuveen Securities, LLC, members FINRA and SIPC, distribute securities products. ©2015 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America–College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. C24849B Consider investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses carefully before investing. 1 Go to tiaa-cref.org for product and fund prospectuses that contain this and other The Lipper Awards are based on a review of 36 companies’ 2012 and 48 companies’ 2013 and 2014 risk-adjusted performance. information. Read carefully before investing. TIAA-CREF funds are subject to market and other risk factors.

5021A0058 C24849B Fall B2C Print BROKEN RECORD_10x15_nwsprnt_2.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 6, 2015 3 Misﬁt toys ﬁnd home in Arboretum Groundskeepers assemble misplaced menagerie on drain

By Kevin Fussell Staff Writer

Tucked behind Davie Hall, UNC’s very own island of misfit toys hosts a modest arrangement of toys, from a small plastic dinosaur to a My Little Pony figurine. Resting inconspicuously on a drain in the heating and cooling system in Coker Arboretum, toys have been stockpiled for a few years by UNC’s grounds crews. Since its discovery, the spot has been shared on the Facebook group “Overheard at UNC” and has been posted on Yik Yak sev - eral times. “Of all the weird things I’ve seen on this campus, this might be the weirdest,” one Yik Yak poster said. Senior Connor Elledge said he came across the spot accidentally. “I stumbled upon it one day with a friend when taking pictures in the Arboretum,” he said. Elledge said he asked a University groundskeeper about the enigma. He said the groundskeeper seemed when delighted Elledge asked, describing the site as if it were a hidden gem on campus. Elledge said the groundskeeper told him DTH/ZOE ROSEN that his fellow crew members place toys at Tossed-away toys collected over the years by UNC groundskeepers sentinel a storm drain in Coker Arboretum. The collection has grown over several years. the site whenever they come across them. He said the spot has been in the making for Arboretum, lacks aesthetic appeal. What started with a plastic dinosaur a few it,” he said. a few years. “It’s not a particularly attractive part years ago has turned into an ongoing habit, He said although the grounds crew is While most of the toys come from ground - of campus,” he said. “We find stuff all the Neal said. primarily responsible for the toy collection, skeepers’ campus finds, Elledge said the time, and if it looks like it’s not going to be “It beats throwing them in the trash,” he anyone can participate. groundskeeper he met brought a My Little claimed, we stick it there.” said. “It started with Margo and I, but we Pony toy back from the U.S. Virgin Islands Neal said the collection began after find- Neal said the toys sometimes get shared certainly have no objections to anyone else to add to the collection. ing a small toy on campus one day. with younger visitors at the Arboretum. doing it,” Neal said. Elledge said he has returned to show a “I found a plastic dinosaur in the wall The spot is somewhat hidden, although When asked why they do it, Margo couple of his friends the masterpiece. along Raleigh Street, picked it up, and put it not intentionally — which Neal said might MacIntyre, curator at the Arboretum, had a Geoffrey Neal, assistant curator at there,” he said. be a good thing. simple answer. the Arboretum, which is part of the N.C. “The steam coming out of the pipe over “The location it’s in right now is far “Why not? It’s just fun.” Botanical Garden, said the drain where the drain makes it quite ‘Jurassic Park’- enough away where the average drinking, the toys are kept, despite being in the esque.” stumbling student won’t walk by and kick [email protected] SBP: Party monitors still UNC prepared in event up for considered adoption of campus shooting DPS has procedures in place run training drills with the Chapel Hill and The adult monitors cally to fraternities,” he said. place for the safety of stu- Carrboro Police Departments and UNC hos- “It’s targeted to any event, any dents, (the Interfraternity to protect people on campus. pital police, among other agencies. Out of the would not restrict student group, that is sup- Council) is in support,” last four drills conducted on campus, three ported in some way, form or Outterbridge said. “But we By Anyssa Reddix were in response to an active shooter. alcohol or drug use. fashion by the University, that would like to see more docu- Senior Writer “Sometimes at these discussions and table- is having a large event that mentation in place before we tops, we would look at possibly things that By Anna Freeman they would like to use this can give our full support.” For journalism professor John Robinson, have happened to other universities and we’d Staff Writer particular service.” Summers said there’s been the shooting at Umpqua Community College study them,” Young said. “We’d talk about Summers said these moni- a lull in the implementation in Oregon this past week was a reminder of how we would respond if something similar The idea of adult party tors won’t be associated with of these policies since his how safe he needs to keep his classroom. occurred here.” monitors might evoke images watching the alcohol con- campaign but that casual talks “This most recent shooting seems to say to Junior Abigail Parlier said campus shoot- of sad, middle-aged men, but sumption or drug use of indi- have gone on between student me I ought to just keep those doors locked,” ings at other universities only heighten her Houston Summers, student viduals in any way. government officials and the he said. fear for her safety at UNC. body president, said this “By no means was my idea Interfraternity Council. Robinson said the possibility of an intruder “As a woman, I’m typically super hyper- plank of his platform is not geared towards monitoring “It’s absolutely something has been on his mind for some time. aware of my safety on campus but when exactly what’s expected. alcohol use, monitoring capac- that is still on the table, and I “It occurs to me whenever there is, for events like this happen and nothing is done “I don’t think that adult ity issues or anything like that,” think that there has to be a lot instance, a knock on the door, and I know about it, it makes me more nervous,” she said. monitors are a fair classifica- he said. “It was simply an extra of discussion,” Summers said. that all the students are accounted for — that There are resources for those who want to tion,” Summers said. resource offered to those indi- “This is not something I’m I could be opening the door to someone with feel more prepared in case a situation were to “And what I want to portray viduals that might want some- going to push and push and a gun,” Robinson said. “That only really hap- occur on campus. DPS offers a video presen- is, (by) speaking to the frater- one there who is specifically push without any feedback or pens right after one of these mass-shooting tation upon request, Young said. Young said nity community and several trained in intervention.” concerns being addressed by incidents in the news.” the video offers techniques to keep poten- of their presidents during the Junior Kathryn Davis said the fraternity community.” He said this thought isn’t unique to him. tial victims as safe as possible. It has been campaign, it was really a she would support the measure. Summers said that despite “I can’t imagine, particularly after Virginia requested by faculty and student groups alike. push to have their individuals “I haven’t heard anything improvements in sexual assault Tech or Newtown or this one, any professor “If anyone sees suspicious behavior on the trained in sexual assault inter- about it, but I would think policies and practices on col- has not thought about this,” Robinson said. University (campus), we would ask that folks vention.” anything that could prevent lege campuses in recent years, “Am I protecting my students? What would I call 911 to report an emergency,” Young said. Party monitors would be sexual assault is a good idea,” UNC can always do more. do if there were a gunman in my building?” “It’s better to have a police response and not adults who look out for and she said. “I think (the Interfraternity Randy Young, spokesperson for the need it than to need one and not have called. intervene in potential sexual Ion Outterbridge, assistant Council has) come a long way Department of Public Safety, said UNC has Rave Guardian, a free app, is another assault incidents at social director of Fraternity and addressing some of my con- preparations in place if such an incident were resource available to both students and facul- gatherings. Sorority Life and Community cerns that led me to propose to happen on campus. ty on campus. Through it, users can send pic- But these resources for the Involvement, said he would this in the first place, but all in “Once we identify this as a threat to the tures or text tips straight to the Department prevention of sexual assault like more information about all, I’m reasonably happy with safety of the campus community, the sirens of Public Safety if they are in a situation won’t be confined to Fraternity the proposal. what’s going on,” he said. would alert the campus,” Young said. “The where they cannot call. Court, Summers said. “Any time we have the Alert Carolina system would be activated.” “It’s not targeted specifi- opportunity to put things in [email protected] DPS members have conversations and [email protected] Author, UNC grad Clyde Edgerton honored with Wolfe Prize a Guggenheim fellowship ters of race and class.” Edgerton endured and five novels recognized as Junior Austin Mathews, an WOLFE LECTURE 202 rejections before notable books by The New English major, heard about Time: 7:30 p.m. today York Times. the Thomas Wolfe Lecture Location: Genome Science But he still remembers through his creative writing getting published. Building auditorium when Ehringhaus was the class and hopes to attend the By Cate Alspaugh only tall building on campus event. Info: bit.ly/1VzU3cc Staff Writer and when the computer sci- “I love the Southern lit that ence building used an entire I’ve read,” Mathews said. Reading Emerson in room for one computer. “It’s like the intellectual cally regarding his first novel, tenth grade and “A Farewell Now, Edgerton has from the viewpoint of the very “Raney.” to Arms” his sophomore returned to UNC to be hon- uneducated.” “It wasn’t really a novel year at UNC inspired Clyde ored with the Thomas Wolfe Although he has not read until I put the serious stuff Edgerton’s desire to study and Prize, an award sponsored by Edgerton’s work, Mathews in,” he said. teach English. the Department of English said his interest in Southern “I realized my short sto- However, it wasn’t until he and Comparative Literature literature and creative writ- ries were scenes, and I rely returned to UNC for gradu- that recognizes contemporary ing, as well as living in on what I’ve since found ate school and a Ph.D. pro- writers with distinguished North Carolina his entire out through an interest- gram that he began secretly bodies of work and seeks to life, made him interested in ing definition by Josephine dreaming about becoming an give the UNC community the the lecture. Humphreys, and that is that author. opportunity to hear impor- However, Edgerton’s suc- ‘A novel is a series of scenes Hearing Eudora Welty read tant writers of their time. cess was not obtained without with meaning.’” her short story “Why I Live at UNC English professor perseverance. Edgerton also referred the P.O.” solidified Edgerton’s Randall Kenan said his North “My stories were rejected to Cleanth Brooks and dream of writing. Carolina roots set Edgerton 202 times before one was Robert Penn Warren’s “Understanding Fiction” as “It changed my life,” he said. apart from other writers from published,” Edgerton said. COURTESY OF SUSAN IRONS “It’s what happens to peo- his generation. While teaching creative his personal Bible. He said ple when they have religious “He is through and through writing at UNC-Wilmington, his sources for fiction came for truthful stories. than when your friends, your experiences, and their lives a North Carolinian,” Kenan Edgerton said he gives advice from three categories: He Tonight’s lecture will peers or your students give are changed — a big kind of said. in the classroom so he can learned that observation was be a chance to hear about you an award,” he said. transformation.” “I think of him as unafraid make his students’ jobs a little important; he learned that Edgerton’s inspirations and “The word ‘honor’ takes on This transformation led to to tackle a lot of the social easier. experience was important; trials, and how honored he is a special meaning.” 10 novels, a book of advice, a issues that a lot of writers shy And Edgerton has much but, most of all, he learned by the Thomas Wolfe Prize. @catealspaugh memoir, short stories, essays, away from — especially mat- advice to give, specifi- that experience was necessary “It doesn’t get any better [email protected] 4 Tuesday, October 6, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Makerspaces available Open Congress forum for school, personal use talks vacant seats By Ashlen Renner Members discussed issues Senior Writer like the possible privatiza- The open workshops tion of UNC Student Stores, With the goal of filling 19 underage drinking and drunk equip students for vacant seats by the next elec- driving and students moving free-form creation. tion, UNC’s Student Congress off-campus. held an open forum Monday Jack Amoroso, a first- By Sarah McAdon evening. year member of Speakers at Staff Writer Four non-Congress mem- Carolina, said he has seen bers attended the meeting, a more people looking into off- With two makerspaces higher turnout than Speaker campus housing. established and a third on the David Joyner expected. “I’ve been shocked just way, students have the free- “We generally have high from being here for two dom to make whatever they turnout during the spring open months how many of my can imagine with resources house because that is when peers and friends have available on campus. student body elections are, and decided after living here two There are currently two that’s when the main Congress months they want to move active locations at Hanes Art elections are,” he said. off-campus next year and next Center and Kenan Science “I think that tonight’s semester,” he said. “I think it’s Library, and a third location turnout was reflective of shocking that after only two is being built in Murray Hall. students interested in filling months, you can make that The spaces are stocked vacancies. We saw a lot of decision.” with materials such as wood, underclassmen coming out Student Congress Plexiglas and plastic. Students — we saw a lot of first-years Representative Samantha can use any consumables in and sophomores. Those have Yarborough said she wit- the space to create projects been the people contacting nessed the shift from on-cam- that matter to them, whether me offline about potentially pus to off-campus housing. they are school-related or not. filling those seats.” “I went to Carolina for Advanced technology like Joyner said having vacant undergrad, so I’ve been here laser cutters, vinyl cutters and seats is not uncommon, espe- for a long time — I lived on 3D printers are available for cially among graduate and campus all four years of under- students’ use at no charge. DTH/CHICHI ZHU professional students, but grad and when I was a junior “As long as you come in UNC Be a Maker program manager Michelle Garst gives a tour of the makerspace in Hanes Art. vacant seats among under- that wasn’t weird,” she said. and get trained on the equip- graduate students are rare. “There were plenty other ment, you can use the equip- to bring in those students — of using the skills you learn “You can come in “As far as undergraduates juniors living in my hall, but ment to make whatever you the students who might be to improve your life, people go, vacancies are a lot more this was also before the huge want,” said Michelle Garst, intimidated by this — and I in general are happier.” and build a coffee rare, but we’ve had a lot of boom of apartment complex- the UNC Be a Maker program want to help those students Science librarian David turnover this year with people es. I’ve seen, personally, a big manager. “You can come in build that confidence.” Romito said that aside from table for your going abroad,” he said. shift to moving off-campus and build a coffee table for MakNet, UNC’s student personal and student research apartment.” “We’ve had a few people even in the past few years.” your apartment. You can maker group, hosts work- projects, the UNC spaces can resign their Congress seats Amoroso said he will not make key chains with your shops for students from 5 have a variety of applications, Michelle Garst so they can get positions in apply for one of the vacant sorority or fraternity letters p.m. to 7 p.m. every Tuesday. thanks to the flexibility of the Be a Maker program manager other areas of government seats, but he came to the on it. You can make anything Opportunities are available for tools available. … And I think the largest forum because he was inter- that is in your head.” students who have not been “We’ve developed special- existing makerspaces. It’s problem we had was people ested in learning more about Although the use of the oriented, letting them gain ized laboratory equipment, expected to open in the who didn’t have their hous- Student Congress. tools requires training, no experience with the tools. made a visualization of mol- spring. ing confirmed when they “This is one of the best prior experience is required “I think a lot of people ecules with the 3D printer “It is going to have a fully decided to run, so they ran forums to get to know what’s to be oriented with the pro- are afraid to take action in and can use the space for comprehensive metalworking for election and had to move going on, on campus,” he said. gram. their lives to cause a change, prototyping,” Romito said. room, a woodworking room, out of their district and “You really don’t hear “Even if a student doesn’t and makerspaces represent “Makerspace is not for just 3D digital fabrication, several therefore had to decline.” about it unless you find out have any experience on these a way to give people that engineers. It’s for people of all laser cutters, vinyl cutters, 3D In addition to sharing and research, so this is a great tools, even if a student walks power in a tangible sense,” sorts of areas.” printers and so much more,” information about applying way to figure out what’s been in and they don’t even know said MakNet Co-President The makerspace under Garst said. for Student Congress, the going around.” what they want to make,” Adam Kunesh. “If you can construction in Murray is forum opened the floor to any Garst said. “I specifically want get people used to the idea three times the size of the [email protected] concerns. [email protected] Substance policy to be ready by end of semester By Rachael Scott the end of this semester.” pharmacy professor Timothy Staff Writer The working group focused Ives called for training to edu- on prevention, intervention, cate the UNC community on The High Risk Alcohol and aid and consequences at dangerous drinking behavior. Substance Abuse Working its Monday meeting. Sauls “Everybody. If we’re going Group plans to release its emphasized the importance of to do this, we’re getting every- draft of the University’s new these factors’ effect on binge- body,” Ives said. substance policy by the end of drinking culture at UNC. The working group talked the semester. “If you’re a fish and you about training community “(We) hope to be wrapping swim around in a polluted directors, instructors, teach- up by the end of this month, stream, you can’t really be ing assistants, medical per- but it’s much more important surprised when you have an sonnel and leaders of campus that we resolve these issues adverse reaction,” he said. “It’s organizations to recognize than … have an artificial time about thinking what are the substance abuse issues before frame,” said Jonathan Sauls, things that will affect the … they lead to academic, legal or dean of students. “But we cer- campus environment.” medical consequences. tainly anticipate being done by Working group member and “We are not doing our job if we don’t get those young people referred,” pediatrics professor Dr. Jake Lohr said. For students battling substance abuse, the working st group wants to eliminate bar- riers to aid. 1 Full “We are going the extra mile to include the safe DTH/RACHAEL SCOTT harbor provision to say if The binge-drinking task force discusses new policy Monday afternoon in the Campus Health Building. you come tell me you have a dependency issue, it’s totally Although Blackburn sistent basis with students from help and education. Month Free nondiscipline,” Sauls said. “It’s emphasized the high suc- who have second and third Sauls and other members all intervention.” cess rate of the program, he alcohol violations.” recognized the fact that Dean Blackburn, director said UNC lacks a system for Students who come against the alcohol culture will not of student wellness, advocated students who have repeated legal charges or citations might change overnight. for Brief Alcohol Screening problems with substances. also face University sanc- “It’s not a one-semester and Intervention for College “We have the new recovery tions. The group discussed change in culture, and it has Students, a program that helps network,” he said. “We don’t the importance of enforcing to be constantly repeated.” first-offense students self- have a good mechanism in these sanctions while ensuring reflect on their substance use. place to intervene on a con- students are not pushed away [email protected]

Voted cable/hbo/internet Carolina’s + washer/dryer Finest included in rent!

HOURS: Mon-Thur 11:30am-11:30pm 612hillsborough.com Fri-Sat 11:30am-Midnight Sun Noon-11:30pm 919.636.5132 942-PUMP www.yogurtpump.com 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) [email protected] 421841 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 6, 2015 5

Part of a periodic update Compiled by staff writer Nikita Mathur. All up in your business on local businesses. Photos by Beren South

Pepper relish business up for award Musical Arts school moves location Carolina Ale House to open in October Cottage Lane Kitchen is up for the Martha Stewart The Chapel Hill School of Musical Arts has moved to Sports fans in Chapel Hill will soon have another spot American Made competition for its spicy pepper relish Franklin Square, offering its students a new, convenient to enjoy games, as sports bar chain Carolina Ale House condiments, which stem from an heirloom family recipe. and well-equipped space. opens another branch on Franklin Street in late October. The Martha Stewart American Made Awards high- Having outgrown its previous locations, the business The sports bar will be located at 419 W. Franklin St. in light nationwide innovators, makers and small business moved to 1829 E. Franklin St., Unit 500 in Chapel Hill the former Yates Motor Company building, according to owners from different categories. Cottage Lane Kitchen’s on Sept. 17. Camille White, brand manager for Carolina Ale House at founder, Samantha Swan, is a finalist under the “Food” Founder Sharon Szymanski began the business by LM Restaurants, the Raleigh-based parent company. category and “Bottled, Jarred & Canned” sub-category. teaching voice lessons in her home. Later partnering “Franklin Street — in particular being in close proxim- The final award winners will be chosen by voters online with her husband, Rick Szymanski, the pair expanded ity to the University and kind of in the happening spot on the Martha Stewart website, and voting ends on Oct. 19. the business to include instrument lessons too. (of Chapel Hill) — felt like it would be a really good fit for “It’s such a tremendous honor to have been selected by All lessons used to take place between the Szymanskis’ our brand,” said White. Martha’s panel of judges for something that my family’s home and Mariakakis Plaza on Fordham Boulevard. White said the bar will be a place to gather with been doing for generations,” Swan said. “The new location gets us all under one roof, which is friends to watch all your favorite sports. The 4-year-old Chapel Hill business makes two sig- great,” said Melissa Dombrowski, director of operations The grand opening of the bar will include a week of nature sodium-free pepper relish condiments based on at the Chapel Hill School of Musical Arts. events, particularly tailored around the UNC sports Swan’s great-grandmother’s recipe. Today, the peppers The new facility includes 15 private studios equipped schedule, White said. are slow-cooked in apple cider vinegar just like they with computers, a large classroom with a grand piano The interior of the upcoming Carolina Ale House will would have been in Swan’s great-grandmother’s kitchen. and audio/visual and recording equipment. stay true to the bar’s signature look from all its locations, People in the area remember the way their own fami- This larger space has also helped enable the arts-edu- with televisions everywhere you turn. lies used to make relishes and find familiarity in the con- cation business to expand to include an acting program, “This is something we pride ourselves on, in all of our diments, Swan said. Dombrowski said. locations,” White said. Compass Center shows support for victims The goals of all Compass The Center’s goals are Center programs are to pre- SEEKING HELP to prevent and end vent and end domestic vio- The Compass Center oper- lence as well as teach women ates a 24-hour crisis hotline. domestic violence. to be self-sufficient. The number is 919-929- North Carolina is ranked 7122. By Megan Royer No. 19 out of all states for Staff Writer the highest rate of women The center offers crisis murdered by men. Heaney counseling, emergency The Compass Center for said many cases of domestic shelter placement and Women and Families in violence go unreported, and other support programs. Chapel Hill is a safe place for the number used to create victims of domestic violence this ranking does not include If you are in immediate to find resources and support. murder-suicides or murders danger, call 911. With October being Domestic within same-gender couples. Violence Awareness Month, Last year, the center served the center is partnering with 1,168 domestic violence cli- see the impact that having the community to bring more ents and delivered over 7,000 support and resources can awareness the ongoing issue. instances of service to people, have on people’s lives,” Susan The center offers a 24-hour Heaney said. Friedman, director of domes- domestic violence hotline, The Compass Center is the tic violence crisis services said. emotional support and crisis only crisis center for domestic Throughout October, the counseling, safety planning, violence in Orange County. Compass Center is hosting DTH/ALLISON STRICKLAND emergency shelter placement, It was named a 2013 United and collaborating on events at Cordelia Heaney is the executive director of Compass Center for Women and Families in Chapel Hill. court advocacy services, sup- Way Agency of Excellence local businesses and churches. port groups with free child- and also won the Nonprofit of One of the events this opportunities for members of care, career and financial the Year Award in 2015. month is a performance of the community. The 24-hour counseling and other services. The center receives fund- the band Below the Line at domestic violence hotline Many of these services are ing from various sources, Local 506 on Friday. relies heavily on volunteers. free and offered in English including the United Way “This event is a really fun Alexis Moore, a senior at and Spanish to individu- of the Greater Triangle; way to engage with students,” UNC, has volunteered at the als experiencing emotional, the towns of Chapel Hill, Heaney said. Compass Center for just over physical or sexual abuse in a Carrboro and Hillsborough; The communications one year as an information personal relationship. Orange County and the state director of the Compass and referral specialist intern. “The work that we do is of North Carolina. The center Center has been fostering “My favorite part is the really rewarding because our also depends on individual communication and involve- gratification from a client focus is on people making donations, program fees and ment between the UNC when you know your efforts empowered choices,” said events that raise money. student body and the center, have paid off in a positive Cordelia Heaney, executive “My favorite part about specifically in the Panhellenic way,” Moore said. “It’s liberat- director for the center. “We working at the Compass community, Heaney said. ing and fulfilling.” don’t tell people what they Center is being able to help The center has many short @meganroyer should or have to do.” a wide array of people and to and long term volunteer [email protected]

The R e lig io n Amy Perko Issue “An Ethical Framework for College Sports” In boxes Oct. 7

Produced by the special projects & A lecture on the intersection of ethics, investigations team athletics and academics with Amy Perko, Executive Director of the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics. Wednesday, October 7 6:00 p.m. Caldwell 105 Pizza will be served! For more information, please email [email protected] 6 Tuesday, October 6, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Library seeks new mission statement The Chapel Hill Public “This is a great way to have everyone in the Library statement community have the resources they need.” was updated in 2005. Abeo Hicks first-year student at East Chapel Hill High School By Anna Cooke Staff Writer updating the library’s mis- and what actions it can take to sion statement. reach these accomplishments. Following the 2013 reno- “Mission statements in Brown and the rest of the vation of the Chapel Hill general have a certain lifes- library staff will review the Public Library, the library pan, and we are overdue for input and search for com- staff is also looking to an update,” she said. monalities when crafting the update their current mission The process to find a new statement. statement. mission statement began Brown said she is satisfied “The library has a beauti- with asking for online sub- with the submissions so far ful, modern, new building missions for possible state- and that her ideal statement and we are looking for a new ments. The library asked would be short, memorable mission statement to go along for these from a variety of and reflective. with that,” said Susan Brown, groups including the library The library is using some director of the Chapel Hill stakeholders — the Library other mission statements as Public Library. Board of Trustees, Friends examples while they search The library remains on the of the Chapel Hill Public for their own, including the hunt for a new mission state- Library and the Chapel Hill Livestrong Foundation’s DTH FILE/JIE HUANG ment and aims to revamp the Public Library Foundation — statement, “To inspire and The Chapel Hill Public Library hosts a reception on Sept. 25 for National Banned Books Week. current version, which was in addition to the staff, Town empower people affected by last updated in 2005. Council, town departments cancer.” was not knowledgable of the larly, but still believes it is an nity have the resources they The current mission and the general public. Chapel Hill resident Erin mission statement hunt. important part of the com- need.” statement, at 139 words, is For the submissions, all Boutwell said she comes to “I’m not familiar with munity. The Chapel Hill Public extremely long according to groups were asked the same the library at least once every their old mission statement,” “Some people aren’t privi- Library is accepting mission Brown, although she said it three questions. These ques- two weeks since she moved to Boutwell said. leged enough to have books statement suggestions until is true to the library’s values. tions included opinions on the town three months ago. Abeo Hicks, a first-year at or computers at home,” Hicks Friday. Part of Brown’s leadership why the library exists, what While she said the library East Chapel Hill High School, said. “So this is a great way to includes reviewing and the library can accomplish is integral to Chapel Hill, she does not visit the library regu- have everyone in the commu- [email protected] Bike to Uganda fundraisers roll into the Pit builds locally sustained pri- Carolina Irish Association, half their population is under Cycling benefit mary schools. Students can Cadence, Tar Heel Voices, the age of 15,” he said. “We just supply the funds, and the overtakes the Pit for pay $5 for a 30-minute bike Born 2 Step, the UNC Walk- Senior Allie Rella, event community themselves build the school.” ride and $10 for a T-shirt or Ons, UNC-Chapel Hill coordinator, has been Allie Rella one week, 7,500 miles. tank top. Chalkaa, UNC Carolina Vibe involved in Bike to Uganda The distance, which is more and Psalm 100. since her first year. Bike to Uganda event coordinator By Elizabeth Barbour than 7,500 miles, represents Catherine Cromie, a first- “This program is really Staff Writer the space between UNC and year Loreleis member, said unique because we’re not just first Bike to Uganda fundrais- and wanted to do it, but my the school the fundraiser is she was excited to help with going over to Uganda and er in 2010, her junior year. first year here, I was too This week, from 8 a.m. to 7 helping build, said Natalie the fundraiser. She said it was building the school ourselves,” This is the sixth year UNC scared,” she said. p.m., you can find stationary Sutton, UNC alumna and UNC cool to see an event she had she said. “The community is Bike to Uganda has hosted Now that she has finally bikes set up in the Pit, along Building Tomorrow founder. previously heard of brought also invested in the project, so the event, and in past years, tried it, Halberg said she with a group of students “It’s something that’s to life on her own campus. we just supply the funds, and they have raised enough loves it. blasting Beyoncé. really visible,” she said. “And One of the event coordina- the community themselves money to build three schools, “It’s a good time to raise The group, UNC Building it’s really unique and offers tors, senior Michael Schefke, build the school.” Schefke said. He said 100 awareness for building Tomorrow, is hosting its something active, which I said providing education to “They put their hard work, percent of the proceeds go to schools in Uganda and to annual fundraiser, Bike to think is something fun and children in Uganda is impor- their sweat into building it, building schools. spend time with friends, as Uganda, to collectively cycle always a great motivator.” tant to him. and then once the school is While cycling, senior Kim well as get some exercise and the distance between UNC Throughout the week, “Our entire goal is to build built, the community sustains Halberg said she was excited feel more connected to cam- and the African country. entertainment is provided a primary school in Uganda, it and Ugandan government to get the opportunity to par- pus,” she said. Building Tomorrow is a for the bikers. The lineup since Uganda is the youngest pays for the upkeep,” she said. ticipate in the event. national organization that includes the Loreleis, the country in the world — over Sutton coordinated UNC’s “I’ve seen it all four years [email protected]

DTH office is open TODAYDTH office from is9am-5pm open Mon-Fri • DTH 9:00am-5:00pmoffice will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14 Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week 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 Internships

NOTICE TO ALL DTH FAIR HOUSINg NATIONALLY RECOGNIzED and locally owned PAID INTERNS NEEDED by Chapel Hill non- insurance agency seeks part-time admin- profit to gather data on prospects for email HOROSCOPES ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in istrative assistant. Must possess excellent CUSTOMERS this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair marketing. Near campus. Flexible. $8/hr. Send Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to phone and computer skills. Small business Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to environment, flexible hours with competi- inquiries to [email protected]. publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- If October 6th is Your Birthday... day thru Friday when classes are in session. A tive wages. Please email inquiries, resume to crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, [email protected]. Review, plan and organize to flourish this university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this handicap, familial status, or national origin, Photography affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST: University year. Discipline with writing projects pays nice or an intention to make any such preference, dividends. New career opportunities arise after ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- United Methodist Church: 150 East Franklin ad on the first run date, as we are only respon- Street, Chapel Hill, NC. Job summary: The PHOTO SPECIALTIES HAS multiple openings for springtime, leading to a turning point in personal per will not knowingly accept any advertising event photographers mostly in the Chapel HIll sible for errors on the first day of the ad. Accep- which is in violation of the law. Our readers UUMC communications specialist is respon- priorities. Complete old promises and invent tance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply sible for developing and implementing the area. Photography experience is helpful, but are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- an outgoing personality is even better! Perfect possibilities. A peaceful phase recharges before agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your tised in this newspaper are available on an church’s strategic communications plan. The an autumn work surge. Rediscover love. ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for role requires development of internal and job to work around your school and/or work equal opportunity basis in accordance with schedule. Pay is $15/hr. +incentives with the stopped ads will be provided. No advertising the law. To complain of discrimination, call external communication materials, includ- for housing or employment, in accordance with ing items such as original articles, photo- ability over time to greatly increase. Call Tonya the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban at 919-967-9576. federal law, can state a preference based on Development housing discrimination hotline: graphs, videos, social media posts, graphics To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, 1-800-669-9777. and publications. Full job description can handicap, marital status. be found at http://nccumc.org/employment/ Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) CONDO TOWNHOME FOR RENT: 2BR/1.5BA communications-specialist/. Job contact infor- Travel/Vacation Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 — Things are getting fun to- Today is a 7 — Team projects go well over REGISTER TO VOTE. Deadline Friday, October for rent, $1,200/mo. On Umstead Drive, Chapel mation: Name, “Search Committee.” Email, day and tomorrow. Travel, teach or publish the next two days. Set up meetings. Develop 9 for November 3rd election. Forms in Pit Hill. Bus route. Contact 919-321-0326. SMO-CommunicationsSearchTeam@chapelhil- later. Go play with family and friends. It’s your strategy. Test limits. Play with it. Some most days, Davis library, or: http://www. luumc.org. BAHAMAS SpRINg BREAk orangecountync.gov/departments/ then: 1BR/1BA. WALK TO UNC, Spacious basement OK to mix business and pleasure. Share of the things you try won’t work. Write $189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip up your conclusions. quantify results in Board of Elections » Voter Registration. apartment close to everything on MLK, Jr. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST NEEDED: Be a part resources and make connections. Energy luxury party cruise, accommodations on the is- practical terms. Blvd. Water and parking included. $590/mo. of a great team! Position available for land at your choice of 10 resorts. Appalachia devoted to planning puts you a step ahead. No pets, no smoking. 919-929-1188. Wednesdays, Thursdays and every other Travel. www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Saturday (includes evenings). If you are en- Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 — Prioritize reality over Child Care Wanted ergetic, organized, love the beauty industry Today is a 6 — Focus on home and family MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now fantasy. Professional opportunities abound and people, this position is for YOU! Send for the next two days. Strengthen your showing and leasing properties for 2016/17 infrastructure. Get bids for parts of it. With today and tomorrow. Work extra hard. NANNY, HOUSEHOLD MANAGER NEEDED: resumes to [email protected]. school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR It’s fast! study and a loved one’s backing, you can People are watching your performance. Pass Graduate student spouse or student. Kind, chil- available. Contact via merciarentals.com or ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER NEEDED Under- It’s easy! win. Changing fiscal priorities can cause this test and there’s a rise in status possible. dren 9 year-old boy, 11 year-old girl, 16 year- 919-933-8143. upsets. Slow down and listen. Meet your deadlines. Take decision action. old boy, 17 year-old girl. Must be organized, ground Printing is looking for a full-time assis- Place a Classified energetic, warm, kind, able to help 9 year-old tant store manager for our location on UNC’s campus. To apply: http://undergroundshirts. gemini (May 21-June 20) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) with cast into car. Transport children, buy gro- Today... Today is a 7 — Speak, research and write Today is an 8 — Travel and adventure call ceries, dishes, errands, light housework, laun- com/jobs/view/assistant_store_manager_-_ Help Wanted chapel_hill. today and tomorrow. Put your discoveries to you today and tomorrow. Each new ad- dry, tutoring, museums. 300 feet from UNC. 25- dailytarheel.com into words. Craft a compelling argument. vance presents new challenges. Things get 30 hrs./wk., weekday afternoons, start January. CLERICAL ASSISTANT needed for small pub- Provide a stabilizing influence for unsettled stirred up. Don’t push or be pushed. Physical $13-$15/hr. Must be available for at least 1 CHILDREN’S BOUTIqUE: Chapel Hill children’s /classifieds clothing boutique is hiring for afternoons (2- lishing production company serving the conditions. Ask for what you want. It could challenges arise. Gather advice and ponder year. Resume with GPA to: [email protected]. it. An elder can show the way. 8pm) and weekends! Must be cheerful and scientific, medical and scholarly communi- get awkward but you’ll be glad. Roll with CHILD CARE NEEDED. Afterschool care Tu/Th ties since 1989. We are seeking a part-time changes. great with children of all ages. Previous child assistant to work with our editorial staff. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 2:30-6pm for funny, smart, 8 year-old on au- care or retail experience is great. Email us: tism spectrum. 919-539-0000. Duties will include typing labels, updat- RECYCLE ME PLEASE! Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 — Handle financial matters [email protected]. ing spreadsheets and creating pdf packets. Today is a 9 — Begin a two-day financial over the next few days. Family money grows with attention. Count wins and HIRING ExPERIENCED BAR STAFF. Open in- Excellent communication and interpersonal planning phase. Work interferes with YMCA AFTERSCHOOL skills; attention to detail a must. 10-15 hrs/ travel. Can you work from home? There’s losses. Acknowledge your fears. Re-affirm a terviews daily 1-5pm.. Bartenders, barbacks, dailytarheel.com COUNSELORS wk. $13/hr. Call 919-869-7977. extra income available. Estimate expenses. partnership. Abandon preconceived notions. bouncers, dishwasher. 201 East Franklin Street Plans go awry. Face your own demons. Don’t fund a fantasy. Feed a secret rainy Counselors needed for fun and engaging af- (formerly Deep End). Call3x2 919-391-5066. Heelshousing your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Follow directions exactly. You know what day fund. terschool program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro to do. YMCA. Great opportunity to work with el- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ementary aged students leading active and Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 — Hold on to your money. Let creative programming in the afternoon. Hours Today is a 9 — You’re more attuned and others help over the next two days. Consult are 2-6pm on weekdays. Please apply online sensitive today and tomorrow. Avoid risky a good strategist. Consider upcoming choic- at link provided on dailytarheel, com/clas- Your search for business, though. You’re ready to make es. Build strength through meditation. Make sifieds or contact Youth Director Nick Kolb at changes for the better. A seemingly great connections and promises. Friends open new 919-987-8847 with questions. scheme looks blocked. Wait, and try later. possibilities. Send press releases later. PART-TIME SITTER to pick up and care for 2 a place to live just got easier. Keep or change your promises. kids. M-F, 2-6pm. $14-$16/hr. 919-360-7405. pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Search for Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 — The pace quickens. Focus on Today is a 6 — Look back for insight on your work today and tomorrow. Expect some apartments by bus the road ahead. Chart your longer-term chaos, and even a change at the top. Chal- For Rent course over the next few days. Draw up lenge authority to get to the truth. Heed the route, number of plans for major changes at home. Get voice of experience. Get the family to help. STONECROP Apartments. Walk to cam- creative. Dream and envision. Take a break pus, downtown, affordable, 4BR/4BA. Rent rooms, price and in which water figures prominently. $2,600/mo. includes all utilities, WiFi, W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, parking in garage, even distance security entrance with elevator. Call 919- www.heelshousing.com 968-7226, [email protected]. from the Pit! (c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

UNC Community STARPOINT STARPOINT STARPOINT STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE NEED NEED STORAGESTORAGE SPACE?SPACE? Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled SERVICE DIRECTORY Hwy Hwy 15-50115-501 SouthSouth && SmithSmith LevelLevel RoadRoad ( 91 9 ) 942-6666 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, October 6, 2015 7 ‘Steve Jobs’ movie premieres early at the Varsity By Rachel Jones already been the subject of “Only people that were — and “Game of Thrones” co- to be busy and stuff like that,” GO TO THE SCREENING Staff Writer both praise and controversy at film festivals or some executive producer, Guymon he said. within the entertainment and film critics will have seen it Casady, who has won an But the timing of the Time: 7:30 p.m. today With more than 1,000 tech world. by tomorrow — it’s pretty Emmy Award. screening isn’t ideal for most Location: The Varsity people listed as going to its UNC students will be advanced.” “It’s got an incredible students, who may be too Theatre Facebook event, the free among the first to view the Levin said he anticipates a cast, an incredible director, busy studying for midterms. screening of “Steve Jobs” at film, according to Universal’s successful run for the film. an incredible screenwriter,” “Fall break is coming up Info: on.fb.me/1ja9ZB1 Varsity Theatre should be campus liaison, senior Max “First of all, it’s going to be Levin said. soon, so this week, a lot of almost as hard to get into as Levin. an incredible movie. It’s going Varsity owner Paul midterms are happening, and you’d pay $12 for to go to the Hollywood premiere. “The other really exciting to be one of their biggest Shareshian said while grades are getting in before Southpoint, or the price Starring Michael thing is that it’s coming out movies of the year, I think,” Universal pays for the screen- fall break,” said first-year ranges of the other places Fassbender, Kate Winslet and here before the Hollywood he said. ings to be held at the Varsity, Leah LeClair. around,” he said. Seth Rogen, the movie is the and New York premiere, so Levin also said the movie Shareshian said there are But Shareshian said college “I think it’s good for us latest in a string of Jobs biop- students that see it (tonight) boasts a decorated writing other benefits as well. students will appreciate the because they realize the prox- ics and documentaries since are going to be some of the and production team, includ- “You know, between 150 fact that the screening is free. imity — they see the place, 2011. Its release coincides first people in the whole ing writer Aaron Sorkin and and 200 people come and see “It’s cheap — you’re and it makes sense.” with the fourth anniversary world to see the movie,” he producer Danny Boyle — the movie, which is good for getting the same quality @rachelisbeyonce of the CEO’s death and has said. both Academy Award winners the business anyway. We like and everything else that [email protected]

to encourage the president to tion located in Orange County gees,” Bateman said. “I think Bateman. “He has had a heart and a resident of Chapel Hill, REFUGEES move forward with immigra- that seeks to assist refugees that refugees have been so for refugees before the Syrian wants his town to be open to FROM PAGE 1 tion policy,” Kleinschmidt and immigrants in their pur- thoroughly in the process of refugee crisis occurred. I also the refugees. who are part of the organiza- said. “It just seems like a good suit of self-sufficiency. The gaining refugee status, a form thank the people in Orange “We should welcome any tion, signed a letter addressed fit for us to respond as well to volunteer-based institution of protection, that whatever County. It has just been won- and all refugees,” said Singh. to President Barack Obama the refugee crisis.” provides different services worries there are in terms of derful to see how welcoming “They’ve been uprooted from not only commending him Kleinschmidt said he has a intended for this goal, such domestic security should be people have been over the years a country they’ve lived in their for his decision to bring at lot of confidence in the people as assistance with transporta- allayed through this process.” to the refugees from Burma.” whole lives. Many have come least 10,000 Syrian refugees of Chapel Hill to accept these tion, health care access and She also said she appreciat- Montek Singh, an associate to the U.S. for the first time.” into the United States, but refugees. finance management. ed Kleinschmidt’s decision to professor in the Department @burhankadibhai also urging him to take in “I am very sure that we Flicka Bateman, the direc- help refugees, and was thank- of Computer Science at UNC [email protected] many more with their full will be true to our values in tor of the RSC, said she is ful for Orange County during cooperation. responding to this current optimistic about the inclusion the refugee crisis from Burma “I’ve been active in this crisis,” he said. of refugees in Orange County. over the past few years. organization of mayors who The Refugee Support “I think Chapel Hill “I’m just really appreciative BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB are working closely together Center (RSC) is an organiza- should welcome all refu- of the mayor’s overture,” said DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE throughout American and or national elections. crucial for the community to VOTE local history is that, unfor- “What really impacts you function and thrive. FROM PAGE 1 tunately, voter turnout is more than anything else in “Local elections are where this year’s cycle. very low, and that means your area is voting locally. Big General Assembly members Stevens said he agreed that a few people make a things like taxes and develop- and school board members with Lavelle — he said he huge amount of difference,” ments, voting locally really are elected, and the decisions thinks voting is a right to be Stevens said. “The first time makes a difference,” Stevens they make directly impact exercised as part of the demo- I ran for mayor I won by 39 said. “Even to vote in times this town and this area,” cratic process, regardless if votes.” when people are running Lavelle said. one feels the incumbents are He cited specific examples unopposed, that’s really a “We’re the ones who pick taking things in the right that demonstrate why voting great exercise.” up the trash.” direction. in local elections is just as Similar to Stevens, Lavelle @oloonik “What has been clear important as voting in state said local government is [email protected] www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds 10 years?” Christopher Smith said he that table is able-bodied,” she ADVOCACY Partners in Policymaking enrolled in the program to said. “People don’t know (what FROM PAGE 1 graduate Kristian Champion, become a self-advocate. you need) unless you tell them. communicate with local offi- who uses a wheelchair, was He said self-advocacy is I’m going to try to be that face cials, state officials and federal encouraged to advocate for important because those with out there for my people.” officials?’” herself at a young age. disabilities should not always Wieck said Partners in we’re here for you. She said the program was “We don’t want to be stuck have to rely on others. Policymaking is constantly also designed to put self- under the bubble of mom and Since graduating from updating and supporting more advocates and parents in the dad,” she said. North Carolina’s program, advocates to pursue reform. all day. every day same room. Vlasaty said she hopes her Champion has started joining “Instead of accepting things “The whole world chang- son takes part in the program community boards that deal the way they are, we should es because you see a bigger when he is old enough. with building accessibility keep challenging the system.” SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER picture,” she said. “You real- As an adult on the autism and emergency preparedness. ize, what will my child do in spectrum, Raleigh resident “Everyone who’s sitting at [email protected] FIND A SITTER 408831.CRTR Drain of misfit toys Kids’ movies aren’t the only places for misfit toys — UNC now has its own games colony. See pg. 3 for story.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Makerspace madness UNC is giving students the ability to create their Complete the grid own learning landscapes on so each row, column campus. See pg. 4 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. UNC grad wins big Solution to Author Clyde Edgerton is Monday’s puzzle coming back to Chapel Hill to claim the Thomas Wolfe Prize. See pg. 3 for story.

Keeping cool over fall Trying to fall for fall sans stereotypes? Check out our tips online. Visit Tar Heel Life Hacks blog.

AWARD-WINNING STUDENT JOURNALISM SINCE 1893 Everything You Need to Know at UNC! www.dailytarheel.com

ACROSS Wind” plantation Perot 42 Price 1 Lose brightness 56 When the cock crows 11 Attend 45 Miss in the game of Clue 5 Sonic the Hedgehog 61 Gospel writer enshrined 12 “Yeah, sure” 47 Mattress choice developer in a Venice basilica 13 Soft ball maker 50 49th state 9 “Take Me Out to the Ball 65 To no __: fruitlessly 18 Chocolate substitute 52 Jazz pianist Lewis Game” instrument 66 Foppish neckwear 22 Waste receptacle 55 Showed curiosity 14 High-resolution film 68 Esther of “Good Times” 24 Dr. J hairstyle 56 Blowgun projectile format 69 Bendable joint 26 Motel in a Hitchcock 57 Swear to be true 15 Spanish cross 70 Lake on New York’s classic 58 Third-oldest U.S. 16 Lariat loop western border 27 Energetic university 17 Political nickname for 71 140-characters-or-less 28 Shopping frenzy 59 Irascibility the Pacific states message 30 Map in a map 60 Mattress choice 19 Up and about 72 Like much cheese and 31 “__ you coming?” 62 Good-sized backyard 20 Catch in a snare wine 32 String quartet member 63 Churn up 21 Departs 73 Scream 33 Fertile desert spot 64 “Power Hits” series 23 Tiler’s calculation 34 Pool table slab record label 25 Civil War side: Abbr. DOWN 37 “Becket” star Peter 67 Robert E. __ 26 Deep voice 1 Submit one’s taxes 40 Come to a close 29 Mexican seafood entrée 2 “You said it!” 35 European peak 3 Inane 36 Delivered from the 4 Crowd scene actors womb 5 Mouthwash brand 38 Trix or Kix 6 Significant time 39 Rubber roller 7 Speak effusively 41 Puccini title soprano 8 Early Mexicans whose name is an 9 At the movies, perhaps anagram of the ends of 10 ‘90s candidate H. __ the four longest puzzle answers 43 Designer Schiaparelli 44 Nevertheless 46 Geological timespans 48 Put a match to 49 Protective botanical layers 51 Uneven, as a leaf’s edge 53 Everything 54 “Gone With the 8 Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “People don’t know (what you need) unless EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN you tell them. I’m going to try to be that face SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA out there for my people.” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS Kristian Champion, on advocating for people with disabilities

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Andrew Shoemaker, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Education is not what you know, it’s how you think. Liberal arts and art education lead Alice Wilder to better creative problem solving.” Friends, Waffles, Work marcedward, on the importance of a liberal arts education Junior women’s and gender studies major from Baton Rouge, La. Email: [email protected] More importantly, it LETTERS TO is expensive to maintain THE EDITOR a highly individualized Shifting wardrobe. For me, as an Dance Marathon exchange student, I simply could do more do not have the financial resources to dress up fre- ideas TO THE EDITOR: quently. Thus, I have to Dancer Recruitment prudently rotate my clothes, began this week for UNC while trying to save on about Dance Marathon, but I’m laundry costs. most concerned with how The Daily Tar Heel should students might better use move beyond the cool/uncool self-care 24 hours and $150 to create dichotomy. Every fashion change. choice is in fact individual his time of year, lots of There is no question that and some choices might be lists start to come out Carolina For The Kids is due to circumstance; do not T with ways to practice EDITORIAL the most successful charity immediately mistake com- self-care during midterms. on campus. It’s really easy monality for herd mentality. Paint your nails. Eat some junk to get on board with help- Correlation does not imply food. Take a bath. Have a night ing cute kids with serious causation. in with friends. These are all Government connection illnesses, and it’s fun. It would be wonderful great things to do. It’s not always as easy or if the DTH could run a But in my experience, the UNC student government are related. the information they need fun to help drug addicts, special on fashion choices most healing and valuable self- The three branches of to know about their stu- ex-convicts, immigrants, for the budget-conscious, care is deeper and more com- government needs student government have dent government, instead people with mental illness- teaching students how to plicated than having one game different functions, duties of having to navigate three es, etc. These people might be “creative” and “striving night with friends. Painting a unified website. not always be friendly, cute for individuality” in our your nails doesn’t solve the and officers, but that is different ones. or innocent as young chil- fashion. problem of living in a world s of now, the three not a good reason for sep- The UVa. and Duke dren. But the groups listed It is better than simply where everyone you know is branches of stu- arate student government websites are easily search- above often don’t have the bemoaning the dearth of asking for all of you, and they’re A dent government websites. Each group does able on Google. In fact, support systems that many imagination on our part. all asking at the same time. — the executive branch, operate independently, the top result is a central- sick children do, and they Steve Jobs frequently So my self-care advice for student congress and the but the groups should ized website that connects need our help too. wore a black turtleneck. It midterms is this: You’ve got honor system — have three also show how they work all branches. But when Instead of using DM is convenient, hassle-free, to be the captain of your own separate websites without together. For this rea- “UNC student govern- funds to buy Halloween and time-saving. Ironically, team. Your health and heart any clear indication of how son, the branches should ment” is searched, only candy for sick children, that his “boring” uniform has are worth protecting. And if they work together. work together to create a individual links to the money could be used to become an enduring sym- you don’t get on board with Each branch’s website website for all of student executive branch and make a greater difference by bol of style. Let us think that effort, no one else will. helping to address the food critically about fashion and gives information about government. student congress websites No one can put you first in the security issues affecting hun- style, and try to recognize same way that you can. its main functions, duties For the Honor System appear. Worse, the honor dreds of children who don’t an individual’s agency over Taking self-care seriously and officers. The websites specifically, it makes system does not appear in have their basic needs met. his or her own body. means seeing yourself and are helpful in explaining sense to have the website the first several pages. The time spent on DM your spirit as worth fostering how each body operates as the part of the Office Separate websites could also do a world of Tiong Ann Goh and safeguarding. and how students can get of Student Conduct’s demonstrate a lack of uni- good elsewhere. Imagine Sophomore I have close friends and involved. The sites also website, as the Honor fication in student govern- the number of houses that Geography family who care about me have the necessary contact System works closely with ment to those who are not could be built if the thou- and want me to do less, but information of the students that office. According to involved. It seems as if each sands of students danc- Rewarding students the bottom line is that only I involved with each branch. Honor System Outreach branch operates completely ing for 24 hours, instead, for public service can say, “I love you, I love this However, the execu- Coordinator Josh Green, independently from the volunteered for Habitat for project, but I can’t do this right tive branch website is the having supplementary other two. Humanity — an organiza- TO THE EDITOR: now” when a friend wants me tion that has changed the On Wednesday, Oct. 7 at only one of the three that information on a uni- For these reasons, a uni- to sign up to work on a cam- lives of whole families for noon, everyone in Orange paign for his or her organiza- mentions any of the other fied student government fied student government many years by providing County (including Chapel tion. branches of government, website would be a helpful website should be created, affordable houses. Hill) has been invited to Self-care means being honest but the mentions are just resource for students. with different pages for I know my opinion is not stop for a moment and join with those around you about links to the other two web- Other schools, like the the different branches. a popular one, but I hope in prayer for Superior Court what you need from them. sites, not an explanation of University of Virginia, That way, students looking you will consider it. There Judge Carl Fox. I have a close friend who is how the executive branch have one website for their for information on student are a lot of other people in Judge Fox is undergo- recovering from an eating dis- works with student con- student council, with sep- government can find it need of help who don’t have ing a courageous battle order, and she communicated gress and the honor system. arate tabs for their execu- more easily, and student an organization with thou- with blood cancer. He is to me early in our friendship If a first-year student tive board, cabinet and government can present sands of volunteers raising using his personal battle to that when folks trash talk their wanted to learn about the representative body. a unified front for UNC’s over half a million dollars encourage thousands to add bodies around her (“I look so on their behalf. interworkings of student Even Duke University student governance. their “DNA swab” to the fat in this dress”) or dissect bone marrow donor regis- their meals (“I ran five miles government, the student has one website for its Student government Lucy Davis try. He will no doubt help today so I earned this bagel”), would have to go to the student government with is an important part of Senior countless others. she is triggered. student government suite similar tabs for its execu- student life at UNC. It is Global studies Unable to find a bone So even if I feel annoyed in the Student Union tive board, senate and important that it is made marrow donor, Judge Fox at myself for having a fourth Annex to see an infograph- cabinet. For both of these more accessible and under- Normcore editorial underwent a cord blood serving of ice cream, I keep ic that explains how the schools, students can go standable to the entire stu- was in poor taste transplant last week and it to myself. This is one of my three branches of student to one website and find all dent body. now faces a challenging favorite examples of really TO THE EDITOR: road to recovery. holistic self-care. I refer to the editorial As Judge Fox is such a By voicing her triggers, my written about the fashion beloved jurist, friend and friend exemplified being the sense (or lack thereof) of neighbor, thousands will captain of her own team. She ADVICE COLUMN UNC students. stop on Wednesday to pray told friends to respect her needs, The opinion pages of for his condition. not by suggesting, but rather by The Daily Tar Heel are The place, venue or form telling us directly, “Hey, I need You Asked for It always a joy to read, rais- doesn’t matter. It could be you to do this for me.” That’s the ing up issues and voices a classroom, a car, a dorm epitome of true self-care. of students in this vast room or on the street. You My main problem with “nail In which we hide from Joaquin and rise from bed like a phoenix community. Clearly, many can light a candle, ring a painting” self-care is that it’s writers have thought and bell or just be still — what- often spoken of as something Drew Goins (b. 1994) and YAFI: Midterms are your felt deeply about the stories ever you prefer as your that can and should be earned. Kelsey Weekman (1994- chance to show off what they share. favorite form of prayer. Your health and overall 2013) are the writers of you’ve learned this year, and However, the above- Given Judge Fox’s value as a person don’t depend UNC’s premier (only!) satiri- they should be fun! Ha ha, mentioned editorial was unwavering commitment to on how much homework you cal advice column. Results just kidding. done in poor taste. It does the community — including do tonight or tomorrow. I may vary. Who’s to say you can’t not consider other factors how he used his own ill- think the current discussion bring your bed with you to which may lead to a “boring ness to raise awareness for around self-care needs to stop You: How do I stay positive Kelsey Weekman class? All the world’s a bed if wardrobe” beyond wanting countless others — people perpetuating this narrative. with all this gross weather? and Drew Goins you try hard enough. to blend in and being stuck are invited to include their Taking self-care seriously for If you don’t want to dis- within one’s comfort zones. own loved ones in their Online managing editor The hurricane turb your bed from its natu- yourself also means respecting You Asked for It: and copy chief. Some students may not prayers. when your friends and col- has passed, and Joaquin is ral habitat, try putting your have the luxury of time to At noon on Wednesday, Submit your questions: leagues say that they need to once again simply the boy alarm clock across the room. dress up after waking up WCHL Chapelboro (97.9 bit.ly/dthyafi take a step back for personal who “compró las flores para Pretend the floor is lava and late. Others could be show- FM, 1360 AM) will signal reasons. I’ve been a part of María” in your Spanish 105 and watch the pitter-patter jump from your bed to your ing their earnest support for the start of the prayer for organizations that held many student activities manual, of drops hitting the ground, dresser. The pain of a broken various causes, clubs or the the entire community. workshops on self-care but but the rain looks like it’s listening to moody songs collarbone will jump-start University itself. Wearing a treated me like I was lazy when here to stay. about the weather like your day. University T-shirt is a mat- Bonnie Hauser I said that I needed to take a It always happens like this Rihanna’s “Umbrella” or Bully yourself out of bed ter of pride for some! Hillsborough night or two off. ’round mid-October: The Winnie the Pooh’s “The with aggressive alarm names That’s not okay, and it is sowing season gives way to Rain, Rain, Rain Came on your phone. 7:15 a.m. is important to take “no” for an the rainy months. (The other Down, Down, Down.” “Wake up, silly!,” 7:20 a.m. SPEAK OUT answer and not as the start of two seasons are harvest and Ultimately, appreciate is “Get out of bed, loser” and a negotiation. Sometimes little Maymester.) the wet and remember that 7:30 a.m. is “PREPARE FOR WRITING GUIDELINES forms of self-care are enough, To stave off the mono- rain brings new life to all YOUR ULTIMATE DEMISE, • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. but self-care essentially boils chrome dullness, make sure things, whether that’s to the WORTHLESS SACK OF • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. down to making the choice to all your clothes are brightly dead succulents literally all FLESH AND BONE.” • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. value yourself. In order to sur- colored — but not so bright over your front porch or to Get your roommate to • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. vive in this demanding envi- that people think you’re a the Tinder conversation that lightly assault you if they are • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. ronment, we need to make big- Dance Marathon recruiter. fizzled out a week ago when out of bed and you aren’t. Get ger moves that involve drawing If you venture out, look you had nothing more to say them to pour water on your SUBMISSION clear boundaries and telling for good splashin’ puddles! about craft beer. head, smash your face with • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, others to respect us. Hop in each one you find a pillow or lay a bear trap NC 27514 until your fun Halloween You: This rainy midterm beside you in bed. Remember • Email: [email protected] socks are soaked and your season has made it nearly to keep it playful! Wandering Womanist friends have abandoned you. impossible for me to get out If these methods don’t EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Jalynn Harris writes about To relish your newfound of bed. What do I do? work, just don’t go to bed in resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the issues of race and gender. solitude, sit at a window the first place. You’ll be fine. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.