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Volume 121, Issue 67 dailytarheel.com Monday, September 9, 2013 Does Chapel Hill need retail giants? Big-box stores draw dollars outside of Orange County lines By Danielle Herman Senior Writer Chapel Hill’s retail gap Chapel Hill might be home to the powerhouse Books and music Miscellaneous (gift Food and Motor vehicles and Food services and The town of Chapel Hill released a report in 2011 detailing the town’s retail gap. Among other UNC basketball team, but there are few places to stores: shops, o ce supplies): beverage stores: parts dealers: drinking places: buy a non-souvenir basketball in town. categories— including gas stations, electronics, and clothing and accessory stores— Chapel Hill is $2.4 million $7.2 million $11.9 million $15.7 million $37.2 million People usually buy items like basketballs, lawn losing millions each year to big-box stores such as Target, Walmart, Costco and Sam’s Club located just chairs or curtains at general merchandise stores — like a Target. There is only one supercenter outside of Chapel Hill and Orange County borders. But Chapel Hill does bring in an excess of dollars in store with a Chapel Hill address — a Walmart other categories, especially restaurants, gift stores and motor vehicle dealers. located just beyond the Chatham County line. The only supercenter retailer in Orange = $74.4 million County is a Walmart in Hampton Pointe shop- ping center in Hillsborough. Excess money coming into Chapel Hill (retail surplus) As a result, Chapel Hill and Orange County lose hundreds of millions of dollars as residents shop at big-box stores like Target, Walmart and Money being spent by Chapel Hill residents outside town (retail gap) Costco just beyond county borders. = $97.3 million Orange County has a $728 million retail gap — the difference between the amount residents spend overall and the amount they Big-box store Durham County spend in the county — according to the Chapel There is one big-box store in Hill-Carrboro Chamber of Commerce’s State Orange County and only one Orange County with a Chapel Hill address, of the Community report, released in August. but many are located just “We do need more general merchandise, beyond Orange County’s Gas $55.8 million Chapel Hill all of those are right on our edges,” said Aaron borders— where many Nelson, the president and CEO of the chamber. Gas: Big-box stores Clothing/accessory Furniture/home Electronic and Clothing/accessory $10.5 million residents go to shop. $55.8 million $12.9 million stores: furnishing: appliance stores: Furniture/home furnishingsChapel Hill loses dollars $9.7in many million retail cat- Chatham County Wake County $10.5 million $9.7 million $8.4 million egories, including general merchandise, gas General merchandisestations and electronic and $12.9 appliance million stores, Electronic and applianceaccording to stores a retail market $8.4 study million performed SOURCE: GOOGLE EARTH, TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL RETAIL MARKET STUDY DTH/RACHEL HOLT, MARY BURKE, DANIELLE HERMAN for the town in 2011. The town does not have a gap for restaurants, motor vehicle vendors and More than half of Chapel Hill voters in dents are taken by bus to the Super Target in Target in Orange County that is suitable for Money is staying/cominggrocery stores. into in Chapel Hill Senate District 23said they’d like to see a Durham for last-minute college necessities. that kind of event.” Target in southern Orange County, while only “I’m all for supporting the local economy Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said Crossing the line 15 percent said they were opposed to one, and supporting the Chamber of Commerce he is not opposed to bringing in a Target, but Food Services and Drinking Places according $37.2 million to a Public Policy Polling survey in Orange County,” said Winston Crisp, Vice he does want to ensure the developers and the Miscellaneous storeStudents retailers — even (o ce, those withoutgift stores, cars on etc.) released $7.2 million last month. Chancellor for Student Affairs. “The simple campus — will cross county lines to shop. Food and beverage stores $11.9During million UNC’s Week of Welcome, many stu- truth of the matter is there is nothing like See retail gap, Page 9 Motor vehicle and parts dealers $15.7 million Books and music storesHispanic enrollment$2.4 million increases Robertson Hispanic students are enrolled at bus to begin a higher rate than ever before. By Hayley Fowler charging Staff Writer

A year ago, 18-year-old Paula Gomez, a Hispanic student and the first in her family to UNC students will have to pay attend college, said no one thought she would $2.50 for a one-way ride. be accepted into UNC-Chapel Hill — but she had hope. “Everyone says when you go to college, By Amanda Albright you can feel if it’s right for you,” she said. “I University Editor worked hard to get the grades, and I worked For 12 years, UNC students and faculty hard to get here.” have used the Robertson Scholars bus to Gomez was born in Colombia and moved to travel to and from Duke University’s cam- the United States at age 10. Now a U.S. citizen, pus for free. she moved to North Carolina four years ago. But the first time in the bus service’s Gomez said she went to high school with history, UNC students have to pay $2.50 other Hispanic students who felt like they didn’t for a one-way bus ride to Duke this have a chance at a big-name, academically dth/Taylor Sweet semester. rigorous school like UNC-CH. But college is Paula Gomez attended high school in High Point, N.C., and is a first generation college student. But Duke students, the other benefac- becoming a reality for more Hispanic students. tors of the bus system, will not have to pay According to the United States Census Memory said North Carolina is experiencing increase of more than 100 percent in Hispanic a cent. Bureau, the enrollment rate for Hispanic one of the largest growths in Hispanic popula- enrollment from fall 2008 to fall 2012. The Robertson Scholars Program students 18 and older has increased from 8.8 tion, allowing the University to reach more UNC-C’s Senior Associate Director of decided in fall 2012 to require that Duke percent to 9.5 percent from 2011 to 2012. In Hispanic students at high schools and college Admissions Barbara Seyter said the university and UNC help pay for the bus service after the same year, total college enrollment fell by fairs across the state. UNC-CH’s admissions is reflective of the state — as North Carolina an analysis of rider use found that only five about a half million. office partners with the office of Diversity and becomes more diverse, UNC-C’s applicant percent of the bus’ riders were Robertson The UNC system has also seen growth in Multicultural Affairs to invite Hispanic stu- pool becomes more heterogenous. Scholars. Hispanic enrollment. From 2008 to 2012, the dents to campus for special events, she said. According to UNC-C’s Institutional Research Allen Chan, interim executive director total number of Hispanic students enrolled in Gomez took advantage of one such event Office, they have about 1,500 undergraduate of the Robertson Scholars program, said the UNC system increased by 73 percent — a called Project Uplift, a program for under- Hispanic students enrolled as of fall 2012. the program is still subsidizing 85 to 90 little less than 3,500 more students. served communities like minority groups to Gomez said she appreciates the efforts uni- percent of the bus costs. UNC-CH Assistant Director of Admissions experience college life, during her junior year versities have made to reach Hispanic students. He would not comment on how much Ashley Memory said in an email the number of of high school. She said her mailbox was con- She said she knew as soon as she stepped the bus service costs the program each freshmen who identify as Hispanic increased by stantly flooded with invitations from UNC-CH foot onto campus during a trip to the Morehead year. almost 25 percent from 2009 to 2012. for different programs for minority groups. Planetarium that this was where she belonged. “It’s not making much of a dent, but As of last fall, Hispanic students are the “Schools are branching out to us, giving us “I applied to other schools, but nothing felt there’s a responsibility,” Chan said. “They third-largest ethnicity at UNC-CH — after a reality check that it’s not just another dream, the same,” she said. “Mom pushed for other really should pay something — there’s a white and African-American students — with and it’s not impossible,” Gomez said. schools, but I knew this was right.” responsibility for universities to pay some- more than 1,500 total undergraduate stu- Other system schools like Western Carolina thing.” dents, or 8 percent of the student body. University and UNC-Charlotte have seen an [email protected] UNC covered the cost of GoPasses for students during the spring semes- ter, but UNC’s Advisory Committee on Transportation voted to enact the fees Foushee nominated for Kinnaird’s seat for non-commuting students and faculty members this semester. the remainder of Kinnaird’s term is to fight All Duke students and staff members Gov. Pat McCrory must formally some of the Republican-led N.C. General are still eligible for free GoPasses from appoint her within five days. Assembly’s policies. the university, but in order to be eligible “All the progress that Democrats have made for a free GoPass from UNC, a rider must By Kathryn Trogden over the years is being eroded,” she said. be a student or faculty member who lives Staff Writer During her nomination speech, she said she outside of Chapel Hill and commutes to would work with Kinnaird to combat recent UNC. Rep. Valerie Foushee, D-Durham, was changes to the state’s voting laws, which require A roundtrip ticket to Duke on the nominated Sunday to fill the N.C. Senate seat voters to have a government-issued photo ID. Robertson Scholars bus costs $5 and a that Ellie Kinnaird vacated last month. She also said she wants to focus on one-month bus pass costs $85. She will represent Orange and Chatham reclaiming the Chatham County Board of “UNC had nothing to do with this bus counties for the remainder of Kinnaird’s term, Commissioners. That board is Republican ever, there was no change on UNC’s end,” which ends December 2014. The three voting dominated, with a Republican chairman. said Amanda Simmons, manager of UNC’s members of the Orange County Democratic The decisions took two rounds of voting Commuter Alternatives Program. Party committee voted unanimously to to finalize. In the first round, votes were split “UNC was never supporting this bus. It’s appoint Foushee. equally between Foushee and Amy Tiemann, unfortunate that it got changed mid-year Foushee said after the vote that she did an author and media producer. or at all, but there aren’t any other shuttles, not expect to win and didn’t even prepare an Tiemann, the only other candidate to receive so it’s a nice thing to have, but not some- acceptance speech, because she believed she votes, said she was happy for Foushee and pleas- thing UNC was providing.” would come in second. antly surprised she got the second most votes. UNC spent $311,958 on GoPasses “I’m surprised and grateful, but I know “I think I really got my name out there – my dth/Kathryn Trogdon from August 2012 to June 2013, we have work to do, and I’m ready to hit the message out there,” she said. Rep. Valerie Foushee was chosen by the com- Simmons said. ground running,” she said in an interview. mittee of Democratic officials to fill the N.C. Foushee said her main goal while serving See senate seat, Page 9 Senate seat formerly occupied by Ellie Kinnaird. See Robertson, Page 9

That money talks, I’ll not deny, I heard it once: it said, ‘goodbye.’ richard armour 2 Monday, September 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY music on the Lawn www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Nicole Comparato Pooped out, working out EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports Cammie Bellamy Managing editor hat are dreams made of? Chocolate fountains? A puppy [email protected] stampede? A cute Italian man by the name of Paolo? If katie sweeney VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR you’re obese and looking to drop some pounds, it turns [email protected] out the answer could just be skinny people’s poop. Michael Lananna WWashington University School of Medicine scientists have discov- ONLINE Managing EDITOR [email protected] ered microbes located within fecal matter play a large role in managing brian fanney director of enterprise your body’s weight. After taking fecal samples from obese and nonobese [email protected] twins, scientists transplanted the samples into mice that don’t have amanda albright universITY EDITOR any microbes of their own. The mice that were given thin people’s poop [email protected] maintained healthy weights while others did not. No say yet whether this jenny surane CITY EDITOR works on humans, but if this is the next health food craze, then we outtie. [email protected] madeline will NOTED. Nothing screams #YOLO more QUOTED. “Got frostbite? The Downtown STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR than getting a tattoo on an impulse. Hotel in Dawson City, Yukon is currently [email protected] But Washington, D.C., residents who seeking toes for its World Famous Sourtoe brooke pryor like to get fairy tattoos on their buttocks Cocktail.” dth/louise mann clement SPORTS Editor whenever they damn feel like it (read: — One Canadian hotel’s advertisement iane Griffin, of Raleigh, and her dog Harry [email protected] when they’re drunk) will now have to wait that’s looking for severed digits to put in josephine yurcaba 24 hours before doing so thanks to a new drinks. Don’t worry — customers don’t eat enjoy the music of Justin Johnson, a Arts Editor D.C. Department of Health regulation. the toes, they just touch their lips to them. known cigar box guitar performer on the [email protected] D allison hussey lawn of Weaver Street Market as part of their Jazz diversions editor and More Sunday Brunch event in Carrboro. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR rachel holt design & graphics editor [email protected] today the first installment of this for one discipline versus writing POLICE LOG chris conway What is the Social Ecology of six-week art class. Class par- for another at this discussion photo editor Rape?: A roundtable of three ticipants will try their hands held by the Writing Center. Be [email protected] at drawing and painting, learn sure to bring any questions you UNC professors will lead a • Someone stole a purse at • Someone stole a bike at brittany hendricks discussion about what the social a bit of history and engage in may have. 125 E. Franklin St. at 2:09 200 Broad St. between 8:30 multimedia editor ecology of rape is in the first discussion about some of the Time: 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. [email protected] a.m. Thursday, according to p.m. Wednesday and 9:00 installment of this four-part best abstract artists. Day-of Location: Writing Center, Lower Chapel Hill police reports. a.m. Thursday, according to laurie beth harris, academic series. registration fee is $155 for the Level SASB North tara jeffries The person stole items val- Carrboro police reports. Time: 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. six weeks, and $5 materials fee ued at $465, including pre- copy co-EDITORs To make a calendar submission, [email protected] Location: Hyde Hall, University due to instructor. scription medication valued Someone reported a Time: 6:15 p.m. - 8:45 p.m. email calendar@dailytarheel. • Neal Smith Room at $200, a cell phone valued suspicious condition at 404 com. Please include the date of Special sections editor Location: The ArtsCenter at $75, an iPod valued at Jones Ferry Road between [email protected] Exploring Abstract Art: the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events $100 and $15 in cash reports June 1 and Sept. 5, according Daniel Pshock Learn the differences between tuesday will be published in the newspaper state. to Carrboro police reports. webmaster representational and non- [email protected] Writing across the Disciplines: on either the day or the day before The person reported in representational art during Learn the differences in writing they take place. • Someone committed June a neighbor making noise TIPS larceny at Goldworks jewelry at night and then noticed her COrrections store at 201 S. Estes Drive welcome mat was missing. Contact Managing Editor between 4:33 p.m. and 4:45 In August, the person found Cammie Bellamy at p.m. Thursday, according to a pair of underwear tied to [email protected] Due to a reporting error, Friday’s front page story “New cabinet position made permanent” incor- Chapel Hill police reports. the side-view mirror of her with news tips, comments, corrections rectly stated that Student Congress debated a provision of an amendment that would require the . or suggestions. The ring was valued at vehicle and said her trunk Director of External and State Affairs to stay in Chapel Hill during the summer. This topic was $3,800, reports state. lock had been tampered with, Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. briefly discussed at the meeting but there was never a formal amendment provision presented. An reports state. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 amendment presented by Austin Root which would require the position to maintain their duties Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief, • Someone vandalized a 962-4086 over the summer and remain liable to the Instrument of Student Judicial Governance passed. car parked at a gas station at Someone stole a vehicle Advertising & Business, 962-1163 The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. • News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 211 Church St. at 2:57 a.m. at 200 N. Greensboro St. One copy per person; • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Friday, according to Chapel between 4:05 p.m. and 4:13 additional copies may be purchased Hill police reports. p.m. Thursday, according to at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed Please report suspicious activity at on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. The damage, committed Carrboro police reports. our distribution racks by emailing • Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at [email protected] with issues about this policy. with a cutting instrument, The owner left her vehicle [email protected] was estimated at $200, running and returned to find © 2013 DTH Media Corp. reports state. it missing, reports state. All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel © 2013 EYGM Limited. All Rights Reserved. ED None.

Calculated net present values. Then netted a 10-pounder.

“Last month, I joined a team in San Francisco to start working on a Silicon Valley hjgb][l&;ge]lgÕf\gml$ a few of the clients share eqhYkkagf^gjÖq%Õk`af_& And some of the best in the ogjd\akbmklYk`gjl\jan] into the Northern Sierras.

Needless to say, when o]`]Y\gmlgfo]]c]f\k$ we take the phrase ‘Gone Fishing’ to a whole new level.”

See every amazing angle at exceptionalEY.com. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, September 9, 2013 3 Authors Walking to keep faith look to e-book format E-books provide accessibility for first-time authors self publishing. By Breanna Kerr Staff Writer

Before this summer, local author Amy Kaufman Burk had never had a book pub - lished. Breaking into the publishing business as an unknown author, writing a book was difficult, she said. The roadblocks she encountered in trying to get a hard copy of her book published led her to look into online formats. Burk self-published her first novel, “Hollywood High: Achieve the Honorable” on July 2 — as an e-book. dth/melissa key “When you self-publish, it’s a challenge to get Brooke Spaulding, left, and Taylor Springs pick up carnations for the silent walk held for the anniversary of Faith Hedgepeth’s death on Saturday. people to know the book is even there and to get people to read it,” she said. “Hollywood High: Achieve the Honorable” is Memorial walk held to remember Faith Hedgepeth a fictionalized account of her high school experi- ences with witnessing violence against LGBT By Jenny Surane “It gave her family an opportunity to familiar with Hedgepeth and lived by her in students, Burk said. City Editor come together and the campus to come the past. The suspect would have been unac- “The indifference from a lot of the students together to show that we haven’t forgotten,” counted for in the early hours of Sept. 7. to that violence killed me, but I promised myself Faith Danielle Hedgepeth had a light, Barnes said. Police haven’t released any new informa- to write about my experiences,” she said. “If my and her family and friends are determined One walker, who asked not to be iden- tion about a suspect since January. book can make one person take that first step to to keep it alive. tified for privacy concerns, said she was During the opening ceremony, a slide- becoming an (LGBT) ally, I think that will be a About 200 people participated in a Hedgepeth’s neighbor in Hawthorne at the show played with pictures of Hedgepeth. In success.” memorial walk from the Bell Tower to the View apartments. While she didn’t know one, she was wearing a fake mustache and Burk is among the growing field of first-time Old Well on Saturday — exactly one year Hedgepeth when she was alive, she said laughing. In another, she was sitting on her authors taking advantage of the accessibility of after Hedgepeth was found dead in her off- she has been involved in the subsequent father’s lap with a large smile on her face. the e-book format. campus apartment. homicide investigation. Senior Donna Thomas , who met “I couldn’t call myself an expert on the pub- Walkers carried white carnations and laid “I fell in love with her immediately as I Hedgepeth at the UNC Summer Bridge lishing industry, but I definitely think that them at the foot of the Old Well. The student learned so much about her in those days,” program, said she wanted to walk to sup- e-books seem to be selling more and more,” Burk a capella groups Harmonyx and Unheard the neighbor said. port her fellow Bridgees and show she said. Voices performed at the opening ceremony. The neighbor said detectives from the hasn’t forgotten about the case. But Stacie Smith, the manager of the Bull's Chancellor Carol Folt offered a few wel- Chapel Hill Police Department had been by “This case is still unsolved and it’s impor- Head Bookshop in UNC’s Student Stores, dis- coming remarks at the beginning of the walk. her home as recently as a month ago with tant to keep it relevant,” Thomas said. agrees. “I already know from people that the more questions. She said she was happy to Senior Laura Cooper said she partici- “From a personal standpoint, I think that the entire Carolina community grieves for the see the detectives because that meant they pated in the walk as a way to grieve for the popularity of e-books has been exaggerated a loss,” Folt said. were still working on the case. loss of Hedgepeth, who she met during her little,” she said. “We’re responsible for each other and it’s In the months following Hedgepeth’s freshman year. The Bull’s Head does not currently sell our duty to keep each other safe.” death, law enforcement analyzed DNA evi- “Tragedy brings people together, we’re e-books. Chelsea Barnes , social director for the dence left at the scene by a man. In January, just here to support each other,” Cooper Linnie Greene, marketing coordinator of Native American sorority Alpha Pi Omega Chapel Hill police and the Federal Bureau said. “It’s good to see all the people still Flyleaf Books in Chapel Hill, said she believes and a coordinator for the event, said she was of Investigation’s Behavioral Analysis Unit care. It’s a good way to grieve.” that e-books and the print book can coexist and happy the walk gave Hedgepeth’s friends released a profile of the suspect. The state- will continue to do so in the future. and family a chance to support one another. ment said the person might have been [email protected] She said e-books are very practical for travel- ing and for whoever requires large print, but that personally, she views books as a holistic product. And at Flyleaf Books, costumers can purchase both e-books through their website as well as hard copy books, which she said she thinks is important to keeping an independent brick and Enroll America focuses on uninsured mortar bookshop such as Flyleaf afloat. Although the purchase of e-books is online the Affordable Care Act, groups like Enroll director for the state, said the new office will only, customers can buy e-reader devices from Nearly 1.3 North Carolinians are America and the North Carolina Community summarize the act for citizens because the Flyleaf through a service called Kobo. without health insurance. Health Center Association are stepping in language of the new polices is often confusing. “Kobo partners with independent booksellers to educate citizens, said Rebecca Whitaker, “Some people are nervous that health so that when they sell a device, books purchased By Andrew Craig director of health policy at the association. insurance policies are too complex or will be directly on the device or through our website give Staff Writer Thirty-two community health centers too expensive, and it makes them nervous to the (independent book seller) a percentage of across the state have received $4.1 million apply,” Schmidt said. that profit,” Greene said. As the first phases of the Affordable Care in federal funding — and no state funding Whitaker said that one of her organiza- Greene also said she thinks people feel they Act begin to take effect in January, indepen- — to help in their efforts educating North tion's main goals in the next few months is to don’t have to be ashamed enjoying e-books when dent organizations such as Enroll America Carolinians, Whitaker said. help people avoid purchasing from the Health buying them from a small, independent book- are working to make sure uninsured North “The health centers will be able to hire 87 Insurance Marketplace by identifying people store rather than from a corporation online. Carolinians are prepared for the changes. new employees to help spread the word that who are eligible for federal programs. The As for local authors, Greene said she thought On Thursday, Enroll America opened a everyone must be enrolled in some form of Marketplace is a federally-sponsored insur- it would be helpful for those trying to publish for new regional office in Raleigh that will act health care,” she said. “The funding will help ance plan that subsidizes health care costs for the first time to partner with a local bookstore, as a base of operations as the group works organizations to hold events at food banks those who are not eligible for Medicaid. saying that an e-book is a way to disperse your to enroll nearly 1.3 million uninsured North and help outreach groups place people in Schmidt said her team of paid staffers product at a low cost. Carolinians when enrollment begins Oct. 1. appropriate insurance plans.” and volunteers will be going door-to-door Greene said she thinks the rise of the popular- The Affordable Care Act, which requires Kimberly Alexander-Bratcher, project and working with other organizations in ity of e-books does not mean the end of print all Americans to have health insurance on director at the North Carolina Institute of communities across North Carolina to help publishing. or before Jan. 1, 2014, put into place a fed- Medicine, said one of the largest demo- educate people and find coverage that best “I think that a lot of people are very doom and eral marketplace system that requires those graphics that these groups are targeting fits their needs. gloom about the fate of the print book — I, on the who are currently uninsured to purchase are those between the ages of 15 to 34, “Enroll America is focusing our efforts on other hand, am not.” coverage. who make up almost 60 percent of North getting the word out to people,” she said. Since the N.C. General Assembly made the Carolina’s uninsured. [email protected] decision not to promote the new polices of Sorien Schmidt, Enroll America’s regional [email protected] inBRIEF Feminist magazine returns to UNC ments, customers should mail The Siren was last in revamping the magazine was work for siren City Briefs them or come to the temporary finding the funds to do so. Hillsborough selects Heidi location. published in 2010 due a “The reason Student Congress How: If you are interested in applying to join the Siren Womyn Lamay as finance director funded us fully is because I had lapse in leadership. seven points I made for them,” Empowerment Magazine staff or The town of Hillsborough campus Briefs Nguyen said. “I told them before would like to submit work to be published in the magazine, send announced the new replacement University Career Services to By Sarah Chaney you put stitches all over my funding, for former finance director Greg Staff Writer please understand we need this for an email to [email protected]. Siler on Thursday. Siler resigned in host event at Student Union our first publication.” July, and Heidi Lamay, the finance University Career Services will After a three-year hiatus, Congress’s recent decision to allo- “Every feminist group should be and customer service director host a carnival with “Career Peers” UNC’s only feminist magazine will cate about $5,000 to the magazine concerned about class inequality, for the Orange Water and Sewer on Tuesday, Sept. 10 from 11:30 return this fall, aiming to give the was also met with criticism from racism and poverty,” he said. “Unless Authority, will replace him. a.m. to 1:30 p.m. University's female population a the College Republicans because the you’re talking about men’s violence Lamay will start Sept. 30 and The carnival, which will take louder voice. conservative group received approx- against women, I don’t think people will be paid $90,000 a year. She place in the plaza between the Siren Womyn Empowerment imately $2,000 less than Siren. consider these issues.” was chosen from a pool of 30 two Student Union buildings, will Magazine, a student-produced pub- But Nguyen said the magazine’s Frost is a former member of applicants because of her wide include food and games, as well lication aimed at promoting femi- goals supersede political conflict. Feminist Students United, an activ- range of experience, according to a as a chance to learn more about nism, was first published in 2006, “It’s important to feature women’s ist club at UNC. press release. Career Services’ opportunities and but died out in 2010 due to a col- work so that we can empower Nguyen said the money Siren will She has a bachelor of science information. lapse in leadership initiative. women on campus,” Nguyen said. receive from Student Congress will degree in management from Siren’s rebirth this year was a “I don’t think it’s a liberal’s job or be used in the publishing process. Bentley College and a master of Forum to be held for Title IX combination of two students’ pas- a conservative’s job — I think it’s He said the staff plans to pub- business administration from the coordinator candidates sion for writing and interests in everyone’s job.” lish its first issue in late November University of Phoenix. women’s rights. Nguyen also said the magazine and will feature a 32-page spread, The first open forum for the Co-editor Morgan Johnson, a would cover Title IX compliance including work from graduates, Town’s Revenue Collection University’s next Title IX coordina- junior, said it is important for UNC issues on campus. undergraduates and international moves to University Square tor is today. to include women’s voices in more “Title IX has expanded, and the students. UNC has scheduled open campus publications. University is doing its best to meet The second issue will be pub- The town of Chapel Hill forums with three candidates for “The majority of students, both Title IX compliance standards, lished in the spring, Nguyen said. Revenue Collection services will the position who will be on campus undergraduate and graduate, are meaning no gender discrimination,” Siren accepts work from both move to University Square tempo- for interviews. female-identified,” Johnson said. Nguyen said. staff and non-staff members and rarily while the first floor of Town The first public forum is today “So I feel like it’s important for “This magazine will help with features a range of mediums — art- Hall undergoes repairs from flood with candidate Crystal Coombes. them to have a voice about women’s these efforts.” work, poetry, stories and personal damage. The forum is from 3 p.m. to rights and social issues.” UNC law student Corey Frost reflections, Nguyen said. The payment center is expected 4 p.m., in Room 3408 of the The UNC student body is 42 per- said feminist perspectives are mar- “We just try to feature work that to open on Sept. 23 and will be Student Union. cent male and 58 percent female. ginalized, and without a feminist speaks to people on campus.” located between Optometric Eye Senior co-editor Ping Nguyen publication, certain issues could be Care and Time-Out. To make pay- — From staff and wire reports said one of the most important steps ignored. [email protected] 4 Monday, September 9, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “Where in Orange County would you go to Nicole Comparato EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members Sanem kabaca Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Alexandra wiLlcox gabriella kostrzewa Sierra Wingate-Bey buy a pair of cleats? Or where would you go Kareem ramadan opinion Co-EDITOR dylan cunningham Kern Williams trey bright to buy a basketball in basketball heaven?” zach gaver assistant opinion EDITOR Aaron Nelson, on a lack of retailers in Orange County.

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniel Pshock, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “If they want to make the Democratic Party stronger, they need to look back to the days Graham Palmer of Howard Dean and Jerry Meek.” GOP’s Musings Chris Telesca, on the Democratic Party’s “Committee of the South” Junior economics and political sci- ence major from Northboro, Mass. Email: [email protected] work by women at UNC LETTERS TO Chapel Hill. In essence, the THE EDITOR voices of female-identifying Don’t individuals are not often Discussions on Syria represented in the social are too one sided discourse. Acknowledging the forget TO THE EDITOR: need for women voices, If your article, “Experts we revamped The Siren to Debate Intervention in feature the work of strong, about Syria,” is accurate, there was powerful women on cam- not much of a debate. pus. The article quotes We hope to encourage Asia five panelists opposed to readers to utilize this publi- President Obama’s call for cation as a framework and yria has been the focal a military strike and no one a medium to express their point of campus debate Column in support. “Group think,” voice. S over the last week, but where people affirm their In addition, we hope to forgetting about the rest of thoughts by surrounding provide readers with cre- Asia would be a serious mis- themselves with people ative tools designated for calculation. Equal access for all of similar ideology, is not discovering, developing, In November 2011, Hillary debate. and challenging their iden- Clinton wrote an article in The national “debate” tities and life philosophies. which she argued that engag- Support the North Carolina “One State, One Rate” campaign. seems more about estab- Through the dissemina- ing with Asia would be “one lishing one’s ideological tion of The Siren, we desire of the most important tasks of oday, we are launch- This is an educational bona fides than debating to educate, stimulate dis- American statecraft over the ing the North issue — people from across how to prevent Assad cussion, foster the collec- next decade.” T Carolina “One State, the political spectrum sup- from using chemical tive objective of achieving We know what Hillary thinks, One Rate” Campaign. port tuition equality for weapons. Anti-war liberals equality and social rights but why should you, a UNC stu- We are calling on the undocumented students. oppose Obama because of for all, and ultimately dent, look beyond the campus University of North Carolina Texas Gov. Rick Perry the deceit and cost of the empower women and uproar of debates, panels and at Chapel Hill, the nation’s and former Florida Iraq war. Yet, unlike Iraq, everyone on UNC campus. protests on Syria and Israel to first public university, to Emilio Vicente and Pablo Gov. Jeb Bush — both no one is contemplating the greater Asian region? grant in-state tuition to Friedmann Republicans — as well a ground invasion, and Ping Nguyen ’14 In 2012, China, South Korea, undocumented students. Assad is not being accused Women's studies Organizers of the North Carolina as New York City Mayor Like other undocumented Japan, Taiwan and India togeth- “One State, One Rate” campaign Michael Bloomberg, an of possessing WMDs; we Rucca Ademola ’14 er accounted for 25.6 percent of students in North Carolina, Independent, all support know he is using them. Women’s studies Email: [email protected] our foreign trade. Syria, Israel I, Emilio, did well in school tuition equality. It’s time Tea Party Republicans and the Palestinian territories, and was involved in my the University did the explain things with their Make an impact on in contrast, together account for community. I knew I would an impossible financial hur- same. isolationist ideology, their prospective students less than 1 percent of U.S. total be charged the out-of-state dle for their families. Important student voices anti-Obama ideology or trade. tuition rate, without the We believe that an inclu- at UNC, including The Daily both. TO THE EDITOR: If you’ve ever bought any- ability to apply for any fed- sive university demands that Tar Heel, Campus Y and Perhaps a symposium What do you remember thing from Walnart, Polo Ralph eral or state-based aid. I am we give all North Carolinians Student Congress, all sup- with scientists and health about your first experience Lauren (new pledges, I’m look- able to attend UNC because an equal opportunity to con- port granting in-state tuition professionals explaining the on UNC’s campus? ing at you) or Student Stores, I was awarded a private tinue their education. to undocumented students. horrors and reach of chemi- Was it the Old Well? The there’s a good chance that you’ve scholarship. If it weren’t for It says a lot when the We believe doing so is not cal weapons might be in Pit? Perhaps Polk Place? bought something from east or the generosity of a donor, I University of California just the correct thing to do order. Chances are, regardless of south Asia. But you probably would not be here today. at Berkeley, University of but is the Carolina Way. We We can check our ideol- where you were, there was a haven’t bought many things Over the last few years, I, California at Los Angeles care for others. We believe in ogy at the door. Will our chil- moment, an insight, which made in Syria lately. Pablo, have been working as and University of Michigan the goodness of people and dren someday visit a holo- drew you to Carolina. Or Take anything you’ve bought a high school math teacher, at Ann Arbor — three of our their ability to persevere. caust museum chronicling maybe it was your tour in the past weekend. If it was counselor and dropout pre- four “top public peers” — Let’s be on the right side Assad’s exterminations and guide. made in Asia, chances are its vention specialist. Through all offer in-state tuition to of history and grant in-state ask themselves, “Why didn’t Admissions price is dependent on stability my work, I have met numer- undocumented students. tuition to undocumented the world act sooner?” Will Ambassadors welcome all in Asia. ous talented students whose Seventeen states, includ- students. we reply, “Ideology”? visitors to campus, pulling Just one example: A quar- dreams of continuing their ing Kansas, Nebraska, Texas We challenge 1,000 Tar back the curtain on what it ter of the world’s trade flows education are cut short by and Utah, already offer Heels to sign our petition for Mark Botts means to be a Tar Heel. For through the Strait of Malacca, the sad fact that they will be in-state tuition for undocu- tuition equality by visiting Associate professor Ambassadors, it all comes a narrow passage that India charged out-of-state tuition, mented students. OneStateOneRate.org. UNC School of down to storytelling and could close if provoked by Government one big question: China. Asia is full of conflicts If you could leave a pro- that could cause instability in Editorial Why we revamped spective UNC student with the Strait of Malacca or other The Siren magazine one piece of advice, what trade chokepoints, driving up would it be? prices. TO THE EDITOR: This is the question That means you might Intrinsic value only Identifying yourself as that drives Admissions yearn for the price tag of those a feminist must mean that Ambassadors. And the $30 Nike shorts that you com- you are man-hating or bra- best part is that there is no plained about paying too much MOOCs will never Given that it’s in the discussion forums meant burning person. single answer. for yesterday. UNC system charter to to connect students to the These misconceptions Each Ambassador fills If the U.S. withdraws, such replace traditional provide accessible educa- professor and each other. about feminists cause many his or her tour with unique conflict in Asia becomes more tion to the citizens of North Yet it still can not offer the to misunderstand and stray experiences and moments and more likely. Nervous about methods. Carolina, this new meth- same environment as a away from feminism. that are unique to Carolina. China’s growing aggression assive online odology is in step with the teaching assistant facilitat- However, after taking an All of us have these and doubting continued U.S. open courses, University’s greater goals. ing round-table debates. abundant amount of wom- moments of clarity when engagement, China’s neighbors while ben- While MOOCs increase It also wouldn’t be fair en’s and gender studies we realize just how special, have already started strength- M classes and reading through crazy and unbelievable this efiting many that would access to education from to the student in the physi- ening ties amongst themselves works examining theories place really is. esteemed universities, it cal classroom that has met with the aim of counterbalanc- not receive the educa- constructed by numerous Relaying this is the ing China. tion otherwise, should shouldn’t be seen as a solu- the rigorous demands of feminists, our working most exciting and chal- It is not hard to see how this be a complement, not a tion to large lecture halls. lectures and in-class exams definition of feminism lenging part of being an environment could create a replacement, to traditional Though students have to be equated to a MOOC. emphasizes the empower- Ambassador. vicious cycle leading to arms lecture hall classes. a tendency to get lost in MOOCs should only be ment of women through With an hour and a half, races and ever-increasing ten- UNC launched its first 100-person classes, it is used for the student who the encouraged recognition what could you convey sions in Asia, which in turn MOOC last week on the the face-to-face interac- wants to expand his or her of their self-worth and con- about Carolina? could drive up prices or even Coursera interface to be tions in the mandatory knowledge of niche topics, tributions to making this If this question excites lead to war. accessed by thousands of recitation sections that on that person’s time and world a better place. you, and you are a fresh- Despite what your Facebook students and nonstudents ensure a student is actu- pace. It should not be used As feminists, we seek to man, sophomore or junior, friends or people in the Pit across the globe for free, ally digesting information. by the University to fulfill promote gender equality consider applying to be an might say, strategically, the Coursera does include course credit. and equity while simultane- Admissions Ambassador. Middle East is a small blip but not for class credit yet. ously highlighting the work By sharing your story, you next to the rest of Asia’s mas- of women. can impact prospective sive colossus. And while this Majority of the enrolled students and show them grand chessboard of geopoli- Editorial students on the campus of the Carolina you fell in love tics may seem much farther UNC, both from graduate with. away than your Facebook pro- and undergraduate depart- Apply at ambassadors. file picture, it is here to stay. mental programs, identify web.unc.edu. The appli- Slowly increasing tensions Right on, Target as being female. cation is due Thursday, and entangling alliances may In spite of this, there has September 12 at 5 p.m. not draw many protests or been limited publications Regardless, these points to diversify its tax base. A Instagrams, but they caused Bringing in a large that address the issues Matt Evangelisto ’15 World War I. pale in comparison to the main point of contention women encounter or one External Relations Chair Asia is not on the brink of store would benefit benefits that would occur within Chapel Hill is the that displays accomplished Admissions Ambassadors a general war, but ignoring it if Target were to move to dependence on property could at the very least push Chapel Hill. Obey Creek. taxes to fund the annual up the prices of your shopping hapel Hill needs to A retail market analysis budget. Bringing in a SPEAK OUT runs, and at the very worst stray away from its by the town of Chapel Hill Target to Orange County Writing guidelines ignite a war between nuclear disdain of big-box suggests a demand for a could potentially allow tax powers that would dwarf even C • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. developments and begin supercenter within Chapel revenue from the Target the horrific killing in Syria. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. to see the benefits. Hill’s bounds due to the to offset the burden on • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. The debates raging about Many residents have leakage of these consum- property taxes and make Syria are surely important, • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. but it is just as important to attempted to bar compa- ers into neighboring cities. affordable housing more of • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. remember that in the long run, nies such as Target from By building the Target a reality in Chapel Hill. there are issues beyond who- setting up in Chapel Hill within the town’s boundar- It is impossible to make SUBMISSION ever is screaming at you loud- for years, citing traffic and ies, Orange County and all residents content, espe- • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, est in the Pit. the change it would cause Chapel Hill will see the rev- cially those who live next N.C. 27514 in the town’s environment. enue gain, rather than hav- door to Obey Creek, but • E-mail: [email protected] As Chapel Hill grows, ing the tax money flood to the increase in tax revenue 9/10 FOOTBALL INTERNS traffic and an updated aura the surrounding counties. would allow the town EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect Columnist Alex Karsten on the are natural responses to the Additionally, the devel- to grow in a much more purpose of college athletics. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT progress of development. opment will allow the town valuable manner. seven board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel Monday, September 9, 2013 5 6 Monday, September 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel McClamb remembered for dedication worker. Being almost entirely narratives of students who She said McClamb’s dedi- Wanda McClamb was blind did not prevent her from wanted to dissolve the stig- cation and optimism were working to become earning a near-perfect GPA mas associated with the idea remarkable. her first semester at UNC. of disability. McClamb wrote in her a social worker. One month after her death, “I don’t let my disability be “This Able Life” narrative that UNC students are coming a liability,” McClamb wrote her success was due to her By Caroline Leland forward to share their memo- in her narrative that accom- positive attitude. Assistant University Editor ries of McClamb. panied her photo. She wrote “It has helped me be an Savage met McClamb about the health problems she inspiration to others who When she woke up from earlier this year through faced, including encroaching are trying to succeed with surgery two weeks before she Advocates for Carolina, a club blindness, kidney failure and limitations,” she wrote. “My died, the first thing 44-year- that works to raise acceptance depression. Despite these success lets others know that old Wanda McClamb asked of people with disabilities. challenges, McClamb earned it doesn’t matter what dis- for was her schoolbooks. Savage, a founder of the top grades at Wake Tech and, abilities you may have, with The UNC junior, who trans- club, said McClamb took her later, acceptance to UNC. a positive attitude and hard ferred to the University from under her wing from the start “Carolina was everything to work, it can be done.” Wake Technical Community of their friendship. Wanda,” Savage said. Savage said McClamb College in 2012, kept her Both women were transfers Psychology major Katie should be remembered for Courtesy of Allen Davidson backpack by her hospital bed, to UNC and lived with physi- Chrismon, who met McClamb her passion for empowering Wanda McClamb was a member of Advocates for Carolina, which her friend Katie Savage said. cal disabilities, and they built through Advocates for students with disabilities. advocates for raising awareness about students with disabilities. “Who but Wanda would a close relationship on their Carolina, said McClamb wore McClamb had faced dis- have her book bag at a major commonalities. a UNC shirt for her photo crimination and unkindness of Advocates for Carolina, packed funeral service was evi- surgery?” said Savage, a “Wanda always believed in portrait in the exhibit. for her disabilities, and she said McClamb’s bubbly per- dence that she impacted even junior political science major. me,” Savage said. “She loved going to school wanted to keep that from sonality made an impression people who barely knew her. “She just wanted to be well to Savage and McClamb here,” Chrismon said. happening to other people, on her the first time they met. “I think it’s good to share go back to school.” worked with the club on a Even as a transfer student Savage said. “Some people didn’t her story,” she said. “I only met McClamb, who died of photography exhibit in the returning to school with a “She represents so many even know she was sick,” her twice, but I feel like she complications from a kidney Student Union last spring. family to care for, McClamb experiences that are happening Jagdmann said. “She was very definitely touched my life.” transplant on Aug. 4, was The exhibit, called “This Able was passionate about her here at Carolina,” Savage said. inspiring to all of us.” studying to become a social Life,” displayed photos and studies, Chrismon said. Sarah Jagdmann, treasurer Jagdmann said McClamb’s [email protected]

UNC UNC Men’sMen’s BasketballBasketball TeamTeam Mebane to get candy factory By Jenny Surane ing to county documents. decision came down to the factory incentives City Editor Orange County will spend Orange County site and a holding about $575,000 to provide the location outside Atlanta. Orange County and the Orange County spent site with water and sewer lines The Atlanta site was located state will provide updates months luring Japanese exec- — infrastructure developments within an industrial park with to the factory site: OPEN OPEN JVJV TRYOUTS!TRYOUTS! utives to locate a candy factory used to incentivize Morinaga other prestigious companies, here — and now the county to build in Mebane. A service and it was an easy commute Sewer and water lines val- will spend millions in incen- road extension will cost the to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta ued at $575,000 Students interested in trying tives to keep them in Mebane. county another $100,000, International Airport, which A service road extension out for the Junior Varsity Steve Brantley, the economic county documents state. offered direct flights to Tokyo Men’s Basketball Team development director for the The county will use the for the visiting executives. valued at $100,000 county, said Orange County must attend a property tax revenues from the The N.C. Department of Road access to the site was at a competitive disadvan- Morinaga factory to pay for Transportation will spend MANDATORY tage compared to other U.S. the development incentives. about $500,000 to give the valued at $500,000 sites considered by Morinaga Brantley said the economic site road access, county docu- INFORMATIONAL America — the Japanese com- development from the factory ments state. someone sees someone ahead MEETING pany building a 20-acre candy will outweigh the costs of the Morinaga America wanted of them having shown con- factory in Mebane. incentives. The company’s ini- its site to have quality inter- fidence to move into a com- Sept. 10 • 4:30 PM “We had a site, but we tial employment of up to 120 state visibility, Brantley said. munity, whether it’s the first needed an incentive to keep jobs will create $3.4 million The Mebane site will be house in a subdivision, the Dean Smith Center the company looking at us,” annual payroll and health ben- seen by about 90,000 cars per first store in a mall, or the Please enter the Smith Center at Brantley said. “Alone, we’re efits, and Morinaga will invest day, according to state traffic first business in an industrial Entrance A and sit in section 121. not enough. We still needed to $48 million in North Carolina count summaries. park,” Brantley said. have a site that is competitive.” during the next three years. Brantley said he hopes “Now we might see suppli- The site currently has no The factory is slated to open Morinaga’s decision to open ers to this company come. We Every full-time student interested must infrastructure. The land- in 2015 and will be the first of its factory in Orange County might see another interna- be in attendance, including junior varsity owner will apply to have it its kind in the U.S., the com- will encourage other compa- tional company.” players from past years. rezoned and annexed into the pany said in a press release. nies to make the move. city of Mebane soon, accord- Brantley said Morinaga’s “It always helps when [email protected]

Meet representatives from organizations with full time positions and internships available throughout the U.S.

DIVERSITY JOB & FALL JOB & INTERNSHIP FAIR INTERNSHIP EXPO September 11th September 12th

6-9 pm 12- 4 pm Great Hall, Ram’s Head Student Union Recreation Center Participating organizations are updated daily at: Participating organizations are updated daily at: http://bit.ly/2013UNCDiversity http://bit.ly/2013UNCFallExpo Over 100 employers registered including: Altria, City Year, LinkedIn, PepsiCo, SunTrust, Teach for America and U.S. Department of State

careers�unc�edu 2nd Floor Hanes Hall 919�962�6507 The Daily Tar Heel Arts Monday, September 9, 2013 7 Discussion brings library, theater group together By Sarah Ang the past, so Deep Dish hosted Book Discussion Staff Writer these discussions in various locations throughout the Time: Today at 7 p.m. Deep Dish Theater community. Location: Chapel Hill Public Company and the Chapel Hill This is the first Deep Dish Public Library are collaborat- book discussion that will be Library ing to bring together their held at the Chapel Hill Public Info: Call the library at 919- respective theater and literary Library. 968-2780 worlds. “It’s only with the opening The library will host a of the new library and these they are both very important, discussion of Deep Dish’s new meeting spaces that they but what connects the two play “Good People” in have, and the new director, of them is the issue,” Brown conjunction with Barbara that we’re trying again to do said. Garson’s book, “Down the this collaboration,” Daniel Frellick said everyone is Up Escalator: How the 99 said. invited to attend, whether or Percent Live in the Great Susan Brown, who not you have read the book or Courtesy of Mcduffie Museum Recession.” became the library’s direc- seen the play. Jake McCord was a self-taught artist from Georgia. His work will be featured in Durham this month. The aptly named 2011 play tor in May, said she is very He said that though Deep written by David Lindsay- excited about the exposure Dish is a small theater with Abaire explores what it the book discussions pro- few seats to sell, it wants to means to be a good person vide. extend its reach. in economic conditions both “Seeing a play is a very dis- “We’ve got a great thing ‘From The Porch’ prosperous and impover- tinct experience, as a group going here — we just wish ished. experience — a group, audial more people knew about it. Evelyn Daniel, a retired and physical experience. And Anytime we can connect with UNC professor who will lead then reading a book is often an audience who hasn’t heard honors Georgia artist the conversation, said the a very individual experience. of us is a good thing,” Frellick play is about a woman who is When you come together said. ures and happy people char- in a hard place and that the and talk about it, it becomes “It couldn’t be better from Jake McCord’s works acterize McCord’s paintings. See the Exhibit story is relatable. something bigger,” Brown our standpoint — from con- will be on display “Jake referred to them as Date: Until Sept. 20; see site “The path to upward said. necting with the literary audi- ‘jolly looking,’” she said. for gallery hours mobility seems closed to “This collaboration is ence.” Pamela Gutlon, the them. I looked for a book that about issues, rather than the until Sept. 20. Location: Outsiders Art & owner of Outsiders Art & was contemporary and that play or the book. Certainly [email protected] Collectibles Gallery By Gabriella Cirelli Collectibles, said the Macks was talking about this issue Staff Writer approached her about hosting Info: http://bit.ly/15Hw9N4 of how these people manage the show. when the prospects for the A tribute to self-taught “Jake was considered a represents a dwindling group future aren’t very bright,” Georgia artist Jake McCord genuine outsider — his work is of folk artists in the area. Daniel said. is being held this month at stunning and interesting and “We’re not seeing those “It’s not a very happy topic, Durham’s Outsiders Art & he had a really good story — same types of folks coming up but it’s one we all need to Collectibles Gallery. he’s the real deal,” Gutlon said. nowadays, which is frustrat- be concerned with. We have The Gallery, which features “He has a traditional ing for collectors,” he said. increasing inequality in this the creative works of self- background of being African- “So I’m hoping people country, and we need to do taught or “outsider” Southern American and uneducated, appreciate this art because something about it.” artists, has partnered up but he taught himself how when you look, it’s a lot hard- Daniel and Paul Frellick, with folk art gallery Mike’s to paint and he’s a memory er to find now.” artistic director of Deep Dish, Art Truck to put the exhibi- artist, so he does paintings Karen Mack said the exhi- choose the books together tion, “From The Porch: The of things he’s remembered or bition serves as a celebration each season. Paintings of Jake McCord,” seen.” of McCord’s work, which “We choose books to read together in honor of the late The gallery will be featuring didn’t receive recognition on and discuss that reflect on the McCord. a collection of 12 of McCord’s a large scale. plays thematically or that in Greg and Karen Mack, the paintings, which are also avail- “He didn’t really reach the some narrative way, enhance owners of Mike’s Art Truck, able for purchase. height of popularity that we the experience of seeing the knew McCord personally dur- “Every month we host a thought he deserved as an out- play, and also as a means of ing their time spent in Georgia. show that celebrates the life sider artist,” Karen Mack said. connecting with a book-read- “Jake was very quiet and of these particular artists “We think he’s genuine and ing audience who might be reclusive, so I don’t think very and their work, so we hope delightful, but a lot of people interested in the book and in many people knew him very people will see (the exhibi- haven’t seen his work, so we finding out how it intersects well,” Karen Mack said. tion) and enjoy it for what it wanted to try and spread it with the play,” Frellick said. “But he spoke through his is, and maybe even buy some,” around a little bit.” Daniel said the library art.” Gutlon said. wasn't able to hold many Karen Mack said bold fig- Greg Mack said McCord [email protected] programs catered to adults in 8 Monday, September 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

Compiled by Dan Schere, HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT the spirit at the “tar pit”? Assistant University Editor

The “Tar Pit,” as UNC’s student section at Kenan Memorial Stadium is known, is sometimes associated with lackluster attendance at foot- ball games. But ESPN recently named UNC’s student section the ninth best in the country, outranking schools like the University of Georgia and the University of Florida, caus- ing many students to express their surprise on social media Karley Rempel Jordyn Hodge, Matthew Tugman Ashley Caroll, Katie Deagan websites. Junior, biology Sophomore, pre-business Sophomore, chemistry Sophomore, global studies Sophomore, biology The Daily Tar Heel asked students what they thought “There’s a ton of spirit, and “I mean, they’re really “We have people in the “We literally bleed Carolina “People could get a little about the Tar Pit’s spirit dur- anyone who goes to the games spirited, they’re just not very front painted up, and they’re blue. My whole family’s a Duke more crazy and creative with ing Saturday’s game versus can obviously see that. The loud. This is one of the more … really enthusiastic and fan, but it really changed me, their costumes, but that’s just Middle Tennessee State whole stadium is Carolina unenthusiastic ones hon- they like to spell things with being around all these diehard because at my high school University. blue — just like the sky.” estly” their bodies.” sports fans (at the Tar Pit).” people went crazy.”

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HOUSE CLEANING HELP NEEDED, also with No advertising for housing or employment, 919-306-8827 with interest and previous expe- or call 919-630-3229. in accordance with federal law, can state a rience or resume. gardening, painting and with renovating preference based on sex, race, creed, color, MEADOWMONT BASEMENT APARTMENT. and remodeling our house. $10/hr. Write to: religion, national origin, handicap, marital CHILD CARE, TUTOR: Seeking tutor, after- 1BR/1BA in private home, 1,000 square feet, [email protected]. status. school care for gifted 13 year-old girl. Great kitchenette, private entrance, soccer field and neighborhood close to UNC. Some driving, golf course view. Excellent condition, W/D, WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL very light house work, NO CLEANING. Our busline, 1.5 miles to UNC. Excellent references HOROSCOPES is looking for several part-time counter ATTENTION: TROSA YARD SALE! Tuesday last nanny will give great references! Monday, required, NO SMOKING, no pets, 1 year lease Tuesday, Thursday, extra days and nights if you employees for the school year. Flexible hours. (9/10) thru Saturday (9/14) 7am-6pm required. $1,000/mo. +$1,000 security deposit. want them. Email [email protected]. Apply in person at 313 East Main Street, If September 9th is Your Birthday... Rain or shine. Check back for new items Includes all utilities, cable, wireless internet. Carrboro. 919-537-8271. Love is the fundamental basic this year. Passions unloaded daily: 905 Jackie Robinson TUTOR: Chapel Hill family seeks student to Available immediately. 919-949-4570 or Drive, Durham (next to Durham Bulls drive kids home from school M-Th after- [email protected]. provide delectable flavors & unforgettable color. Athletic Park). Fabulous deals on furni- noons and help 15 year-old with Algebra 2 EXECUTIVE Time with young people rejuvenates. Shift focus from ture for your dorm, apartment or home and Physics homework. 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Complex backs up to Friday Center (9,350 miles). And so much more! Your where you can catch a bus to campus! Quickbooks, BA/BS required. Any experience yard sale purchases directly help more Pick up from school, take to activities, care at with grant funded research a plus. Interest home in Chapel Hill. Reliable car, clean driving 919-796-1674. Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) than 400 men and women receive the in medical topics required. 25-30 hrs/wk. Today is a 7 -- Figure out finances. This record, excellent references, and warm per- 1BR APARTMENT ON CHURCH STREET, flexible. Starting $14/hr. Apply online only at Today is a 5 -- Mercury enters Libra, and services they need to overcome addic- sonality. Competitive salary plus gas money. for almost a month, expert assistance coming month, you’re extra-intellectual. tion at TROSA, a non-profit treatment only 4 blocks to Franklin Street. Available www.ClinicalTools.com. [email protected]. now for $610/mo. 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Please apply online. $1,250/mo. all utilities and internet included welcome. Apply by sending resume and Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 -- You’re immensely con- www.collegenannies.com/carync/join, 919- (other terms available). Fran Holland Proper- BABYSITTER NEEDED qualifications to [email protected]. Today is a 6 -- Prepare to compromise fident, with the Moon in your sign. 896-7227. ties: [email protected], 919-630-3229. Organization gets easier, and projects Looking for an experienced babysitter to watch THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hir- and streamline your routine. Show that 3 kids in downtown Hillsborough. Need help CLOSE TO CAMPUS: 3BR/2BA apartment. Re- ing Red Cross CPR, lifeguard instructors. you know what you’re doing. You’re in move forward. Keep your word. Stand with homework, snacks and afterschool activi- For Rent frigerator, stove, dishwasher, W/D. Includes Must be certified to teach CPR for the Profes- line for a bonus, despite an awkward for yourself and others. ties on Tuesdays 4-7pm, possibly 1 other week- parking and water. 326 Brooks Street sional Rescuer, First Aid and Oxygen. Pay is Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) $900/mo. 919-929-1188. moment. Fall back on tradition. day and 1 weekend shift. Pay $14/hr. Contact $10-$15/hr. based on experience. Please Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 5 -- Traveling isn’t as easy. Look [email protected]. FAIR HOUSING BIKE OR WALK TO CAMPUS FROM 6 fill out the application form on our website at a breakdown as a challenge, and stick (www.chcymca.org) and send it to N. Chan Today is a 7 -- Get practical work done. ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in Bolin Heights. 3BR/1BA house is complete to your budget. For the next month, let UNC STUDENT NEEDED FOR EASY child care in ([email protected]). Your intelligence is attractive. You’re this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair with hardwood floors, W/D, 9 month the group decide. They’re laughing with Chapel Hill for son and daughter (ages 11 and lease available. $875/mo. Fran Holland gaining valuable experience. Reducing Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal you, not at you. Relax. 9) of 2 Duke professors on M/W/F from 3:30- Properties, [email protected] or text THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is look- power works better. Move carefully to 5:30pm. Walking to pick up kids and no driv- to advertise “any preference, limitation, or ing for afterschool counselors. Counselors 919 630-3229 avoid injury. Keep track of the money Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ing. Competitive rate. [email protected].. discrimination based on race, color, religion, actively participate in sports, homework, Today is a 5 -- Pass along what you’ve sex, handicap, familial status, or national CLOSE TO FRIDAY CENTER: Beautiful 2BR/2BA crafts and other activities each afternoon with you’re considering spending. CHILD CARE FOR AFTERSCHOOL Babysit- learned. For the next month, talk about origin, or an intention to make any such condo. Laminate wood floors, granite counters students grades K-8. Hours are generally Cancer (June 21-July 22) ter needed M-Th afternoons 3:20-6:20pm. preference, limitation, or discrimination.” and fireplace. Includes W/D, water, pool and 2-6pm, Monday thru Friday. Applications can be what works (with Mercury in Libra). Friday 3:30-4:40pm. Okay with splitting the Today is a 6 -- Romance grows. It’s Do your part as well. It takes patience This newspaper will not knowingly accept any tennis courts. Downing Creek. $1,045/mo. found on our website, www.chcymca.org, getting easier to communicate at home. days between sitters. Responsibilities would advertising which is in violation of the law. Our 919-929-1188. or you can apply at the Chapel Hill Branch with breakdowns, especially today. include picking up from the bus stop, walking readers are hereby informed that all dwellings Don’t ask for favors. Slow down to avoid Take it easy. 2BR/2BA FULLY RENOVATED condo at 980 MLK Blvd. Send applications to our puppy helping with homework. 6pm. 919- advertised in this newspaper are available on accidents. If controversy arises, get the AVAILABLE NOW. 210 McGregor Drive. [email protected] or turn in at the Y. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 961-4187. an equal opportunity basis in accordance with family to help. $500 off first month’s rent. On D, DX and Today is a 5 -- Assume more responsibility. the law. 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Take CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO SCHOOLS 2013-14 2BR/2.5BA OAKS CONDO: Backs up to golf 4BR/2BA $550/mo. Parking spot available. $8-$8.50/hr. based on experience. Please time to travel or make a big purchase. care. afterschool group leader positions: Lead el- course, Living room with fireplace, dining Available now for fall or spring semester, fill out the application form on our website Plan a luxurious evening at home. room, Walk, bike or bus to Meadowmont Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ementary children in recreational and enrich- 3 months paid for. 615 Martin Luther King (www.chcymca.org) and send it to N. Chan Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ment activities. September 4th thru June 11th. and Friday Center. $925/mo. Fran Holland ([email protected]). We will be in touch Today is a 6 -- Venture farther. For the Jr Blvd. Contact [email protected], Today is a 5 -- A solution to an old next month, develop logical plans for 19 years of age, high school diploma, experi- Properties, [email protected] or text 704-838-6512. with you via email to set up an interview. All ence working with children required. M-F, 919 630-3229. interviews involve a water skills test so be problem is becoming obvious. Creative sharing resources. Consider traditions. 2-6pm, $11.52/hr. Positions open until filled. AVAILABLE NOW, 3BR/1.5BA Carrboro house prepared! work profits for the next month. Your Imagine perfection, and forgive mistakes. ATTRACTIVE, LARGE, A FRAME house on North Greensboro Street. Large yard, hard- Substitute positions, flexible days and hours, 1 mile from Carrboro Plaza. Large front team takes the prize. Keep your tone Be methodical in the face of frustration. $9.79/hr. To apply email sfearrington@chccs. wood floors, carport, pets negotiable with respectful. Mistakes may occur. A partner opts in. porch surrounded by big trees in private fee. $1,250/mo. Lease term negotiable. Fran LOST & FOUND ADS RUN k12.nc.us or call 919-967-8211 ext. 28263 for setting. 3BR/2.5BA, large den. $1,300/mo. more information. Holland Properties: [email protected] (c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. 919-942-4027 or email [email protected]. or text 919-630-3229. FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!

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BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com maximumtestprep.com • 919-525-1240 DTHCALL 919-962-0252 The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, September 9, 2013 9 Field hockey: north carolina 3, Iowa 1 Crystal Dunn o≠ to sizzling Field hockey start for women’s soccer still undefeated By Max Miceli UCLA, 1-0, during the week- By Daniel Wilco would have been pleased with Staff Writer end, Dunn has tallied six Assistant Sports Editor a three or a four goal lead,” goals in the five games that Shelton said. “And instead, it DURHAM — With fewer she’s played, missing one North Carolina field was a two goal lead, which is than 12 minutes left before game to play with the U.S. hockey coach Karen Shelton always a dangerous score.” the final buzzer Friday night, Women’s National Team in a welcomes adversity. Still, UNC came out of the senior midfielder Crystal match against Mexico, which But up until this weekend, break a little at ease, junior Dunn controlled the ball at the U.S. wound up winning her undefeated No. 1 Tar forward Loren Shealy said. the top of the box in a game 7-0. Heels hadn’t had any. “I think we went into the knotted at zero against No. 3 She has also led the Tar “We went into the weekend second half a little lackadaisi- UCLA. Heels to a 6-0 non-confer- wanting good battles,” Shelton cal almost,” she said. “And they Rocking her defender one ence record that has helped said. “And we got good battles.” brought full fire straight out of way and rolling the other way, the team maintain a No.1 After two unranked match- the locker room in the second the 2012 consensus National ranking before the beginning ups last weekend, UNC (4-0) half and that’s just something Player of the Year opened of conference play, which faced off against two top- that we need to learn from and herself up for a hard, low shot begins this Thursday against 15 teams during Saturday need to focus on more is bring- just outside the mitts of a Virginia Tech. and Sunday’s ACC-Big Ten ing that intensity not just for slightly out of position UCLA Dorrance said Dunn could Challenge in Iowa City. the first 35 minutes but all 70.” keeper. have folded under the pres- Saturday’s game against No. Shealy said that back-to- It was the first goal of the sure and high expectations 9 Michigan was a fairly safe back match-ups against ranked dth/Halle Sinnott game, and it gave the No. 1 that come from being a player 7-2 win, but it was a 3-1 win opponents provided UNC with North Carolina women’s soc- of the year. Crystal Dunn (left) has scored six goals in five appearances for the against No. 13 Iowa Sunday a great test of the Tar Heels’ fit- cer team a lead it wouldn’t But leading North Tar Heels this season. She also plays for the U.S. National Team. that had Shelton’s team facing ness and mental fortitude. lose in the opening game Carolina in goals early in the tough situations she covets. “I think this weekend was of the Duke Nike Classic at the season — after switching mark,” Ohai said. UNC. UNC led the Hawkeyes 2-0 a great test for us,” Shealy Koskinen Stadium. from her former defensive “If they try to back off of She’s moved around quite at halftime, but Iowa came out said. “It was really physical, “(Dunn has) amazing ener- position to a more offensive her, she’s going to shoot it. If a bit in her college career, firing after the break, tripling very fast, very skilled. It was gy, (an) ability to beat players role this season — Dunn has they try to step, she’s going to playing in the backline, in the number of shots it took in great to be put under some on the dribble and an insatia- proven that she isn’t fading dribble around (them). the midfield and at forward the first 35 minutes and scor- pressure and really play some ble desire to score important away. “I would never want to — wherever Dorrance and ing a quick goal in the process. teams that challenged us, goals,” coach Anson Dorrance She’s already exceeded her defend her. So I feel really the Tar Heels have needed “I like that we were under both physically and tactically.” said. goal total from the entirety bad for the defenses that have her most. pressure, I like that it was a And though Shelton had “I mean, look at us this of a 2012 season that gar- to go against her.” “It’s hard. I mean, my legs fight and that we had to keep hoped for that pressure, Iowa’s year. How many games has nered her a nomination from Dunn said that learning are a little heavy,” Dunn said. composure and we had to goal fewer than six minutes she won for us?” ESPN's ESPY awards. her new position in a team "(But) I love being diverse." make decisions under pres- into the second half was a She’s won two, and she’s The Tar Heels’ 2012 lead- setting was difficult in and “I think it’s brought out the sure,” she said. “Those things wake-up call for a UNC team tied one. ing scorer Kealia Ohai thinks of itself, but she isn’t against best in me as a player.” are good for a young team that was dangerously satisfied With UNC wins against she knows why. the idea of playing more than and a team that’s trying to by an early two-goal lead. West Virginia, 4-2, and “She’s almost impossible to one position in her time at [email protected] grow and figure out its iden- “I think it’s a little bit of tity and mature as a new unit human nature to expect more working together.” of the same in the second half stores would also bring in work While she was pleased that instead of actually earning it,” ROBERTSON senate seat RETAIL GAP opportunities for unskilled and her team faced hardship early Shelton said. from page 1 from page 1 from page 1 semi-skilled labor, something in the season, Shelton said the Junior back Abby Frey said Sam Veraldi, direc- Now the race is over, town consider the negatives the town lacks. But at the same game shouldn’t have been close her team’s level of intensity tor of Duke’s Parking and Tiemann said she will regroup a big-box store would bring, time, Nelson said it is impor- enough to necessitate a clutch won’t be a problem again. Transportation Services, and strategize the best way to including increased traffic. tant to shop within the com- performance under pressure. “We were a little too relaxed said Duke’s decision to pay help all Democrats on the bal- “We do have places in town munity and support the area. The Tar Heels had 11 shots starting the second half,” Frey for students and staff to use lot succeed in the next election. where I think there are oppor- “Before you order it online in the first half — all but one said. the bus was partly meant to Other candidates included tunities for it,” he said. “It’s or drive 20 to 30 minutes to it, on goal — while only allowing “We’re not ever going to be lessen the demand on park- Carrboro Mayor Mark just about whether we’re able think, ‘Can I buy what I need Iowa to get off two, but only relaxed, no matter what kind ing facilities. Chilton; former Carrboro to solve other issues that these here in my community?’” came away with two scores. of lead we have anymore.” Veraldi would not com- mayor Jim Porto; former N.C. big-box stores can create.” “From the level of domina- ment on how much money House Rep. Alice Bordsen; Kleinschmidt said potential [email protected] tion we had in the first half, we [email protected] Duke had spent or planned to Attorney Lynette Hartsell and sites for a big-box store include spend on the GoPasses. Attorney Heidi Chapman. the proposed Obey Creek “That’s not a fair number Kinnaird, who had recom- mixed-use development. Wanda Mcclamb to share for us — we absorb mended Bordsen to replace Ben Perry, a project man- Family and friends con- that and it’s part of our oper- her, said she was surprised that ager at East West Partners, the tinue to remember passed ating budget,” he said. many of the candidates didn’t developer for the Obey Creek UNC student’s legacy. See “It’s a fair amount and get any votes. But she said project, said it will take about games pg. 6 for story. we’re prepared to handle Foushee is a natural choice. a year before the town and that.” “Valerie knows Orange developers decide what will be © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. John Tallmadge, director County like no other candi- built in the development. Level: 1 2 3 4 On the Porch of regional services develop- date,” she said. He said he could not com- Outsiders Arts & ment for Triangle Transit, N.C. Democratic Party ment on whether the develop- Collectibles hosts painting which operates the Robertson Chairman Randy Voller said ment would include a big-box Complete the grid exhibition of Jake McCord. so each row, column Scholars bus, said the deci- the committee did a good job store, but he does think it’s See pg. 7 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in sion on whether to implement in selecting a candidate. something that would be bold borders) contains bus fees for students was up “We are all proud to see good for the town. every digit 1 to 9. Student section to each university. Valerie as a senator,” he said. “We think it’s something He said his department has Gov. Pat McCrory still has financially the town needs, Solution to UNC’s student section at not heard many complaints to formally appoint Foushee but we were surprised to see Friday’s puzzle football games named one of about the fee. to the seat. He has five days that there’s a majority support the best in the country. See “While people like free to appoint Foushee, and if he for it,” Perry said. pg. 8 for story. and if it’s not free there’s does not take action, she will Orange County consternation about it, when be automatically appointed. Commissioner Bernadette Women’s soccer they understand that the The N.C. Democratic Party Pelissier said she would also UNC comes off a strong Robertson was providing this will then begin to fill Foushee's like to see more retail in weekend against top ranked for a long period of time and vacated seat, Voller said. The Orange County. Less sales tax opponents. See Sports are still making routes pos- process will probably begin in revenue makes it difficult for Monday for story. sible but need some of it to the next few weeks, he added. officials to provide services be paid for, people sort of get Kinnaird said the race for without raising taxes, she said. that,” Tallmadge said. Foushee’s seat will be different But for the members of because the seat serves Orange Shrinking the gap UNC and Duke’s collabora- and Durham counties. She said tive groups and clubs, a $5 in the last election, Foushee There are other ways for roundtrip fee could pose a did not carry the support of residents to close the retail challenge. Durham County when about gap in the county — like Alyssandra Barnes, a jour- 55 percent of county votes cast shopping locally. Nelson said nalism major who graduated were for the Republican can- there is no simple solution. from UNC last spring, used didate. “We do need more general the Robertson Scholars bus “We worked hard for merchandise,” he said. “Take to travel to and from Duke Valerie, and we knew she soccer — where in Orange County would you go to buy (C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. University’s campus for could hold it, and now we are Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. extracurricular work. entering into unknown terri- a pair of cleats? Or where As the editor of Duke and tory,” Kinnaird said. would you go to buy a basket- Across 57 “The __ Sanction”: 9 Pet motel workmanship UNC’s collaborative publica- ball in basketball heaven?” 1 The Crimson Tide’s Eastwood thriller set in 10 One of TV’s Mavericks 40 Pig holder tion, Rival Magazine, she [email protected] Nelson said having big-box school, for short the Alps 11 Plug in, as a smartphone 41 Former MGM rival 5 Delayed, as in traffic 58 Behind-the-scenes 12 What you breathe 42 Daisylike fall bloomer said she befriended and net- 10 Boast investor 13 African antelope 46 Long, thin fish worked with dozens of Duke 14 Fe on the periodic table 62 NYC or London area 21 7:50, vis-à-vis 8:00 47 Rains ice pellets students during her visits. 15 Latin bears 64 Bygone anesthetic 22 Dean’s list no. 49 Asks boldly, as for a loan 16 Bridle strap 65 Bottom of a shoe 26 Back 50 Turn one’s back on Barnes used Duke’s librar- 17 Ditty 66 Be absolutely sure 27 Valets park them 51 Land with a rod ies and sat in on classes, she BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB 18 Lament over a loss 67 April Fool’s antic 29 Comic strip shriek 52 Slap the cuffs on said. 19 Light brown 68 “Mila 18” author Leon 30 Explorer John and 55 Emcee’s “Cross-campus collabora- 20 Gentle leader’s quality 69 Jedi guru comical Charlotte speech DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE 23 Cry of surrender 70 ’90s White House cat 32 Howl at the moon 56 Moral principle tion is extremely important 24 Practice for the LSAT, 71 Confined, with “up” 34 Letters after L 59 Des Moines’s state — in many ways Duke and e.g. Down 35 Trade jabs 60 Quick kiss UNC are like night and day, 25 Crescent component 1 Shellfish soup 37 “Whoops” 61 Slow-moving vessels 38 “Nah!” but the differences allow fresh 28 Lou Grant portrayer 2 In the area 62 Big __ Country 31 Tar pits locale 3 Tennis great Seles 39 Haphazard, as 63 Sean’s mom Yoko perspective,” she said in an 33 Cowboys and Indians, 4 Beings with halos email. e.g. 5 Kid’s math homework “The Robertson Bus fee 36 Lab gel made from 6 Pace between a walk and seaweed a run will alienate Duke (even 37 Devout petitions kept to 7 Seize, as power more) from the UNC student oneself 8 Concerned person body.” 43 Doughnut’s middle 44 Gets really [email protected] wet 45 Voices one’s view robertson bus 48 401(k) www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds alternative named for a $2.50 Delaware for a non-commuting UNC sen. student to ride one-way to 53 Like cool cats Duke 54 1986 Peace we’re here for you. Nobelist $85 Wiesel for a month-long Roberston all day. every day bus pass SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER $311,958 Àˆ`>Þ]Ê-i«Ìi“LiÀʣΠspent last year by UNC on FIND A SITTER GoPasses 408831.CRTR 10 Monday, September 9, 2013 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD Men’s soccer: UNC 1, Notre Dame 1 Volleyball: UNC 3, Ohio 2 Volleyball: UNC 3, Dayton 0 SportsMonday Women’s soccer: UNC 1, UCLA 0

WOMEN’S SOCCER: football: UNC 40, MTSU 20 Building from the ground up UNC 4, West Virginia 2

dth/Halle sinnott Sophomore Summer Green scored her one goal of the weekend in the second half of UNC’s win against WVU. UNC sweeps

dth/Taylor Sweet Senior tailback A.J. Blue had 10 carries for 44 yards in Saturday’s home opener against Middle Tennessee State. The Tar Heels won 40-20 and are now 1-1. Duke Tar Heels still searching for a strong running game Classic By Grace Raynor “Coming out of that game, the entire game, DTH ONLINE: Head over to dailytarheel. Assistant Sports Editor I’m trying to figure out why we’re not running com for additional coverage of Saturday’s By Michael Lananna the ball effectively,” he said. 40-20 win against MTSU including a video, Senior Writer His 74-yard punt return that won North “Until I sit down and look at that film, it’s photo gallery and more stories. Carolina’s matchup with N.C. State for the first hard for me to say. But I’m sure it’s a combina- DURHAM — If Anson Dorrance time in five years was played again. tion of a lot of things.” Bernard’s 184. has one flaw as North Carolina Those looking at the television in the press Each of UNC’s running backs — Romar “When you were out there on that sideline women’s soccer coach, it’s delivering box, watched the replay — flashing back to Morris, A.J. Blue and Khris Francis — had 10 you know at some point (Bernard) was going to an inspiring halftime speech with Oct. 27, 2012, when the Tar Heels defeated the carries for 46, 44 and 42 yards respectively. break a big run,” he said of last season. his team already well in the lead. Wolfpack 43-35. He jumped into an ecstatic Morris recorded two touchdowns on the day, “We have yet to do that. It’s kind of in the “I’ve never figured out how to do North Carolina student section, celebrated with one of which was a 26-yard run to put the Tar back of my mind, but I’m not really trying to let it,” Dorrance told reporters Sunday his teammates, and eventually retreated back to Heels ahead 6-0 with 6:55 remaining in the first it get to me right now. It’s probably the same after No. 1 UNC dismantled No. 19 the locker room. quarter. with Romar and Khris, as well.” West Virginia 4-2. He prepared for the next week’s game, complet- But he too said that the three of them need to Senior tight end Jack Tabb isn’t concerned. “In fact, if one of you guys elect to ed the rest of his sophomore campaign, and even- make adjustments in practice. “Me, I don’t worry about it at all,” he said. come in and give the halftime speech tually received 2012 All-ACC first team honors. “We just have to create more big plays — me “No one else has voiced that around me. I have when we’re up 3-0, come on in, And then Giovani Bernard left. and A.J. and Khris,” Morris said. “We have to no problems with the running game, I have the because I don’t know what to say.” Now he’s in Ohio, playing professional foot- create more big plays — big plays down the field utmost faith in what they can do.” With a striking core as potent as ball with the Cincinnati Bengals . making the second and third level miss.” He pointed to Morris, sitting just a few feet UNC’s, that’s a problem that could And now, the Tar Heels are looking to fill the Blue said part of the dilemma stems from away. come up quite a bit this season. void that Bernard left behind. inexperience. Francis is just a freshman, who “The kid right there,” he said. The Tar Heels asserted their domi- After Saturday’s 40-20 home-opening victory didn’t play in the season opener with South “He’s fast as lightning.” nance this weekend in the Duke Nike against Middle Tennessee State, coach Larry Carolina, while Blue and Morris had 82 and 69 Classic at Koskinen Stadium, knock- Fedora said the running game has to improve. carries respectively last season — a far cry from [email protected] ing off a defensively stout No. 3 UCLA team 1-0 Friday before Sunday's win against the Mountaineers. Dorrance said the Classic might’ve MEN’S GOLF: north carolina: 5th place been the best tournament in the coun- try as UNC, UCLA and West Virginia joined No. 12 Duke to round out a pool of four highly ranked squads. It Men’s golf takes 5th at Carpet Capital closed a six-game nonconference slate in which UNC went undefeated, giv- By Dylan Howlett Bailey Patrick skidded down the leaderboard by birdie, then scrambled to make ing the Tar Heels some momentum Staff Writer tied for first dropping four shots in what was bogey on 17 to pull within a stroke heading into ACC play this week. with Georgia otherwise a superb rookie perfor- of Schniederjans. “I think it was really good for A shot behind and facing a birdie Tech’s Ollie mance. “It was fun for me,” Patrick said our team,” senior forward Crystal putt identical to that of the leader Schniederjans in “It definitely wasn’t a surprise,” of his roller-coaster ride in the final Dunn said. “This is our last weekend he stalked, North Carolina’s Bailey the season-open- said coach Andrew Sapp of Do. group. before ACC starts, and I think get- Patrick thought a runner-up finish ing Carpet Capital “We’ve been watching him shoot “I had a few nerves over some ting a really good win against UCLA in UNC’s first tournament of the Collegiate. those scores for quite some time (in shots, but not the kind of nerves Friday boosted us up a little bit.” season would do just fine. high school and team qualifying).” where you’re worrying about hitting UNC outshot the Bruins 23-6 and Then Georgia Tech’s Ollie sidled up to the hole, leaving an After posting consecutive low a bad shot. I love being in that posi- established the game-winning mar- Schniederjans, first to play and nor- easy tap-in for par. Schniederjans rounds on Friday and Saturday, tion and would love to do that every gin with a Dunn strike in the 79th mally sure-handed with a putter, left his own par putt begging, set- Patrick entered the final round time if I could.” minute. On Sunday, UNC flashed its rammed his birdie attempt several tling for bogey and giving Patrick two shots behind Schniederjans. Another solidly struck shot on explosiveness much earlier with two feet past the hole. With a surprising a share of the individual crown at Patrick, who collected three top-ten 18 set up that treacherous downhill out of its first three shots finding net jolt, Patrick had life. the Carpet Capital Collegiate in finishes in 2012-13, clung to the putt for birdie. and a 3-0 lead at the half. “It was a little different know- Georgia. coattails of Schniederjans in a wild “Bailey’s gotten better every Dunn scored on both days, con- ing that my putt was to tie and not With Patrick authoring a nine- Sunday finish. semester he’s been here,” Sapp said tinuing her scorching six-goal start for second,” Patrick said by phone, under-par tournament, and fresh- Playing in the tournament’s of Patrick. “We’re really proud of his to the season. Fellow senior Kealia a seven-and-a-half-hour drive to man Henry Do earning a top-25 final group, Patrick found water improvement and now this is just a Ohai tallied her fourth goal of the Chapel Hill ahead of his team. “I finish in his collegiate debut, UNC off the tee on 14, then hit a stel- big step in his career.” year Sunday with a deft touch in the just went through my normal rou- mustered a fifth-place finish in the lar approach shot and salvaged a A step, once confined to second box that found the right corner. tine and tried not to think twice 14-team event. bogey to keep Schniederjans within place, that defied the expected. And a few newcomers, such as about it.” Do, a native of Canton, Mich., arm’s reach. He holed a “nerve- freshmen Amber Munerlyn and Patrick’s ensuing birdie attempt began Sunday tied for seventh. He wracking” bunker shot on 16 for [email protected] Joanna Boyles, showcased their ath- leticism on the frontline — particular- ly Boyles, who scored on a high, bend- ing free kick Sunday that prompted VOLLEYBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 3, CINCINnati 0 Dorrance to joke that he didn't realize he had a Brazilian on his roster. “I think we have some freshmen Volleyball team sweeps Bobcat Invitational that have come in that are incred- ible,” said Ohai, a four-year starter. By Wesley Lima with a 3-0 sweep of Dayton in the always win the third game, and 15-8 wins to seal the victory. “As far as depth, this could be the Staff Writer first matchup Friday morning, thanks we won the third game, and that’s Redshirt freshman Hayley best team that I’ve played on so far.” to an impressive 12 kills and six digs when it started,” sophomore outside McCorkle made her first start for But the Tar Heels aren’t without Character and confidence are from newcomer Jovana Bjelica, a hitter Leigh Andrew said. “After North Carolina in the final game of their weaknesses. In both games this what coach Joe Sagula said his graduate student who previously we won the fourth game, there was the tournament in which she posted weekend, UNC had difficulty putting team showed this past weekend played for Florida International. no doubt we were going to win the seven kills and a block as the Tar away its opponent, giving UCLA some in Athens, Ohio, after the No. 24 “I really liked the tenacity and fifth,” she said. Heels swept Cincinnati 25-14, 25-14, solid peaks at goal Friday night and North Carolina volleyball squad the experience that Jovana brought North Carolina lost the first two and 25-17 for the tournament title. allowing the Mountaineers to score swept the competition and came in,” Sagula said. sets 23-25 and 16-25, which ini- “This was a big weekend for twice in the second half Sunday. away with the title at the annual North Carolina won the three tially concerned the group. us, and I feel like this was one Finishing off games is something Bobcat Invitational. sets 25-14, 25-19, and 25-23. "We had some doubts creep in," weekend to prove how we could UNC will need to address going for- “It gave us a lot of confidence “We were able to keep pres- Sagula said. work through adversity and come ward, Dorrance said. But on Sunday that this team can do some great sure on them, take the lead early Citing problems with passing in together as a team, and it really at least, the coach took the blame. things this year,” Sagula said. and never let Dayton back in the the first two sets, Sagula said it took showed during the Ohio game,” said “We wanted to see if we could score The Tar Heels went 3-0 for the match,” he said. some time to settle down and put McCorkle. every 15 minutes,” he said, recap- second weekend in a row, improv- Game two proved to the be the pressure on Ohio. And her coach agreed. ping his halftime speech. “Of course, ing to 6-0 on the season and clinch- defining moment of the weekend “I give this team a lot of credit, “Great comeback, great courage I didn’t figure in with the score that ing their second straight tourna- for Sagula’s squad, falling behind they came out determined to win and great character by this team in we’d get one (goal), and they’d get two. ment title after winning the Blue by two sets to Ohio before roaring the third set. We really built up our a tough environment,” Sagula said. “So I’m scrapping that one. I’ll see Raider Bash the previous weekend back to take the next three sets in confidence and were able to play “I’m just so proud of how they stayed if I can come up with a better one in Murfreesboro, Tenn. front of a packed crowd of 3,874 our game,” he said. together and stayed the course.” next time.” Starting off the weekend strong, people on Ohio’s home court. Taking that third set 25-18 sparked the Tar Heels flew out of the gate “One of our team goals is to the comeback, followed by 25-22 and [email protected] [email protected]