Sarah Dessen Is a New York Times Best-Selling Author of Young Adult Novels

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Volume 121, Issue 85 dailytarheel.com Thursday, October 3, 2013 The truth about Sarah Shutdown hits NC agencies Fort Bragg, DHHS and others are dealing with staff furloughs. By Brian Freskos Staff Writer

As the federal government shutdown continues for the third day, implications for North Carolina came into sharper focus as state and federal agencies furloughed thousands of workers, suspended services and braced for more impacts. The shutdown went into effect Tuesday after Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives tried to use the budget battle as leverage to force a delay in implementing the Affordable Care Act, a move rejected by President Barack Obama and the Senate. Fayetteville absorbed one of the heaviest blows in the state as Fort Bragg leaders told about half of its 14,500 civilian employees to stay home and suspend or scale back training, survivor outreach and other services. “Everyone will be affected by this furlough,” Col. Jeffrey Sanborn, the Army base’s garrison commander, said in a statement. dth/jason wolonick The shutdown hit state agencies as well. Sarah Dessen is a New York Times Best-Selling Author of young adult novels. She graduated from UNC in 1993 with highest honors in creative writing. The N.C. Department of Health and Human Services put 337 federally funded employees on leave and said an additional 4,500 employees could be furloughed or see their hours Sarah Dessen reﬂects on being an author and Tar Heel cut back as the full impact of the shutdown is assessed in coming days. Summer,” “Someone Like You,” “The By Breanna Kerr Department leaders also warned that many Truth About Forever,” “Just Listen,” “What Staff Writer books by Sarah Dessen services would soon run out of money, includ- Happened to Goodbye” and her most recent Chapel Hill author Sarah Dessen was just book, released in June, “The Moon and “The Moon and More” (2013) See N.C. Agencies, Page 9 like any other UNC student when she was More.” “What Happened to Goodbye” (2011) here: she biked across campus, had a part- “That Summer” and “Someone Like You” time job and, of course, was obsessed with were adapted into the motion picture “How “Along for the Ride” (2009) UNC basketball. to Deal,” starring Mandy Moore and released “Lock and Key” (2008) “A lot of my favorite memories from in July 2003. Carolina are basketball memories. It’s like “The Moon and More” is about a girl “Just Listen” (2006) Hedgepeth a religion,” said Dessen, who graduated in named Emaline before she moves away to ”The Truth About Forever” (2004) December 1993 with highest honors in cre- college, whose perception of life is changed “This Lullaby” (2002) ative writing. by an eventful summer, Dessen said. case to get Dessen said she was in awe of the men’s Dessen said she loves that people can “Dreamland” (2000) basketball players she would see around change their lives in as short as a season. “Keeping the Moon” (1999) campus, much like students still are today. “Over the summer people change, and new SBI help “I had a class with a basketball player one they come back to school different,” she said. “Someone Like You” (1998) time and I absolutely loved him,” Dessen And Dessen said she has experienced “That Summer” (1996) said. “He said ‘hi’ to me in Lenoir one time some of her favorite seasonal changes in Chapel Hill police have asked the and I was so shocked I couldn’t even say ‘hi’ Chapel Hill. dth/ALEX GRIMM, KATIE SWEENEY back.” “There’s nothing more beautiful than early bureau to take a greater role. But after graduation is when Dessen’s spring on campus,” she said. As an undergraduate student at UNC, story departs from most of her peers in the Although Dessen was born in Illinois, she Dessen said she wasn’t involved in many By Jenny Surane class of 1993. moved to Chapel Hill when her father was clubs or activities. Soon after her junior year City Editor Dessen is now a No. 1 New York Times offered a job teaching in the English depart- began, she got a job at The Flying Burrito, After a yearlong investigation with no sus- Best-Selling Author of young adult novels. ment in 1973. a now-defunct restaurant on Martin Luther pects named, Chapel Hill police have reached A mere four years after graduating, she was “I feel like I’ve spent most of my life at King Jr. Blvd. out to the State Bureau of Investigation for offered a teaching position in the creative Carolina, from my dad teaching in Greenlaw Dessen said she would wait tables at more help investigating last year’s homicide of writing department at UNC. to me riding my skateboard in the Pit as a Faith Hedgepeth. A few of her 11 books include “That kid,” Dessen said. See Sarah dessen, Page 9 Hedgepeth was a UNC junior when she was found dead in her off-campus apartment on Sept. 7, 2012. Sgt. Bryan Walker, a spokesman for the Chapel Hill Police Department, said the department asked the SBI to take a greater role in the Carrboro parking problems continue investigation last week. “So far, as to what kind violators. of assistance they’re going The town will begin “On Sunday alone there to be offering, we don’t a yearlong study to were over 300 people that were know,” Walker said. warned not to park here or they Chapel Hill Police Chief address the issues. would be towed,” he said. Chris Blue said the depart- Carrboro Alderman Lydia ment asked for additional By Sam Fletcher Lavelle said she thought the tow- assistance from the SBI as ing was not extensive. a natural next step in its and Will Parker Faith Hedgepeth Staff Writers She said the town planned thor- investigation. oughly for parking for the festival. was a UNC junior “We’ve gone where the Carr Mill Mall’s simmering “We had several town lots who was found investigation has taken us parking issues flared Sunday — available for the music festival dead in her off- along the way, and we’re and the town of Carrboro has including, for the first time, sev- campus apartment using whatever resource is begun a study to gauge the scope eral floors at the new parking last year. appropriate,” Blue said. of its parking problems. deck located beside the Hampton Law enforcement ana- Set to the soundtrack of the Inn,” Lavelle said. lyzed DNA evidence left at the scene by a man Carrboro Music Festival, seven Lavelle said confusion was in the months following Hedgepeth’s homi- cars were towed from the shop- the main source of the parking cide. ping center’s lot in a two-and-a- conflict, and it is an issue being In January, Chapel Hill police and the half-hour span. discussed by the aldermen. dth/kaki pope Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Behavioral The mall’s property manager “There are many people who Southern Rail has had some parking issues recently. Restaurant patrons Analysis Unit released a profile of the suspect. Nathan Milian said being protec- think that Carr Mill Mall has a are parking in the Carr Mill Mall parking spots, which has led to towing. The statement said the person might tive of the mall’s parking lot is public parking lot,” Lavelle said. have been familiar with Hedgepeth and critical for businesses. “We are working to try to make in a lengthy dispute concerning ordinance that requires a certain lived near her in the past. The suspect “We have 40 businesses that visitors aware of where they can parking for Southern Rail restau- number of parking spaces for a would have been unaccounted for in the are located on Carr Mill,” Milian and cannot park with proper rant and bar. restaurant’s total seating. early hours of Sept. 7. said. “We have 40 businesses that signage and the development of Milian first brought a com- The town began negotiations Investigators haven’t released any new rely on that lot for their employ- visitor-friendly policies.” plaint against the owners of with Southern Rail in June. information about a suspect in Hedgepeth’s ees and their customers.” Southern Rail in March 2013. Mike Benson, owner of the case since January. Milian said the mall tried to Southern Rail He argued the restaurant did restaurant, said he had removed Blue said he could not release any new warn potentially illegal parkers not have enough parking spaces information about the department’s ongoing but had to deal with obstinate Milian has also been involved and was in violation of a town See parking, Page 9 investigation. Jennifer Canada, a spokeswoman for the N.C. Department of Justice, confirmed the department received an additional request TWO UNC STUDENTS Today’s weather from Chapel Hill police last week. LOBBY FOR EFFECTIVE Summer. “The SBI assisted Chapel Hill police in Inside a limited role during the early stages of the H 85, L 61 MILITARY SPENDING investigation,” Canada said in an email. ESCAPIST EXPO Two sisters went to Washington, Blue said it is not unusual for local agencies Durham hosts its second annual to reach out to the SBI for additional help in D.C. earlier this week to urge the Friday’s weather cases. Escapist Expo, which will feature government to be more transpar- “We’re working the case hard, and we’ve Shut it down. used all the possible resources,” Blue said. cosplay, Humans vs. Zombies ent and effective with its military H 86, L 59 and magic. Page 4. spending. Page 3. [email protected]

So maybe it wasn’t the fairy tale. But those stories weren’t real anyway. Mine were. sarah dessen, “along for the ride” 2 Thursday, October 3, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY nurturING nature www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Nicole Comparato Breaking hearts, breaking laws EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports Cammie Bellamy Managing editor randma was right: Whippersnappers who date young are big [email protected] trouble. A recent study found that children who date early, katie sweeney VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR when they’re about 11.6 years old, are twice as likely to dem- [email protected] onstrate abnormal or delinquent behavior than those who Michael Lananna Gdate later. This abnormal behavior includes lying, cheating and truancy. ONLINE Managing EDITOR [email protected] The real kicker of the study? On-time teens are considered to be those brian fanney director of enterprise who start dating at 12.9 years old, while late bloomers are considered [email protected] to be 14.9 years old. So, if you don’t start dating until late high school or amanda albright universITY EDITOR college, what are you? Dead? It’s fine — whatever — at least later late [email protected] bloomers don’t have their mothers sitting two rows behind them at the jenny surane CITY EDITOR movie theater. Let’s get handsy. Let’s get weird. [email protected] madeline will NOTED. What the what? That’s what QUOTED. “She wasn’t sure if her sudden STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR doctors in China must be saying after a arousal was because of her earlier thwart- [email protected] 2-year-old reportedly gave birth to his ed climax in the cool stream, or if she was brooke pryor own undeveloped conjoined twin. just desperate for one last pleasant sensa- dth/La’mon johnson SPORTS Editor Xiao Feng was taken to the hospi- tion before being torn limb from limb by eremy Bartels of Cary works on Franklin [email protected] tal after he had a bloated stomach. If the great, scaly beast.” josephine yurcaba the 10-inch parasitic twin hadn’t been — “In the Velociraptor’s Nest,” a book in Street for his job with Bland Landscaping on Arts Editor removed, Feng likely would have died. a line of dinosaur-themed erotica. OK? Wednesday afternoon. When working in the [email protected] J allison hussey sun, Bartels gives some good advice, “Stay hydrated. diversions editor Don’t overwork yourself.” [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR rachel holt design & graphics editor [email protected] today the Heart,” which runs through festival and academic confer- POLICE LOG chris conway Carolina Innovations Seminar: Sunday. It follows the criminal ence that celebrates the cultures photo editor Nathan Letts will discuss life lives of three sisters and the of the Democratic Republic of [email protected] trouble love gets them into. the Congo. There will be film science innovation and recent • Someone committed Hill police reports. brittany hendricks court decisions. Time: 7:30 p.m. screenings, music performances, vandalism by spray-painting The person was driving multimedia editor Time: 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Location: Howell Hall discussions, food and fashion. [email protected] a fence at 200 Weaver Mine strangely and honking the Location: Sitterson Hall 14 The festival kicks off at 7 p.m. laurie beth harris, Trail at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday, horn, reports state. Abyssinian: A Gospel Celebra- and extends until Saturday. according to Chapel Hill tara jeffries tion: Enjoy an evening featuring Time: 7 p.m. copy co-EDITORs Diaspora Festival of Black police reports. • Someone stole a vehicle [email protected] and Independent Film: “The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra Location: Stone Center at 126 Friar Lane between with Wynton Marsalis. This eve- Neal Smith Sapphires”: In another weekly • Someone stole a license 10 a.m. Sept. 21 and 2:30 Special sections editor installment of the film festival, ning explores how the African- UNC men’s soccer vs. Duke: plate from a vehicle at 1106 p.m. Saturday, according to [email protected] “The Sapphires” will be shown. American church service reflects The UNC Tar Heels will take on Environ Way at 4:09 p.m. Carrboro police reports. Daniel Pshock The film documents the days the theme of universal human- the Duke Blue Devils. Tuesday, according to Chapel webmaster of a quartet of singers from an ism through joyful noise. Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. [email protected] Hill police reports. • Someone stole a scooter Aboriginal mission who enter- Time: 7:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. Location: Fetzer Field at 501 N.C. Highway 54 tained U.S. troops in Vietnam in Location: Memorial Hall • Someone was standing between 10 p.m. Friday and TIPS To make a calendar submission, the 1960s. in the road and suspiciously 5 a.m. Saturday, according to Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday email calendar@dailytarheel. Contact Managing Editor com. Please include the date of watching a person at 9 Davie Carrboro police reports. Cammie Bellamy at Location: Stone Center Festival on the Hill: Celebrat- the event in the subject line, and Circle at 12:56 a.m. Monday, The scooter was located [email protected] ing Congo: Join the music de- with news tips, comments, corrections attach a photo if you wish. Events according to Chapel Hill nearby with major damages, or suggestions. LAB! presents “Crimes of the partment for its fall installment will be published in the newspaper police reports. reports state. of the biennial Festival on the Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Heart”: Admission is free to this on either the day or the day before Chapel Hill, NC 27514 student production of “Crimes of Hill. Celebrating Congo is an arts they take place. • Someone stole a phone • Someone vandalized Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief, at 118 Bim St. at 10:27 property and resisted arrest at 962-4086 p.m. Sunday, according to 150 E. Rosemary St. at 7:06 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 COrrections News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Carrboro police reports. p.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. One copy per person; • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased • Someone was suspi- The person caused damage • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. ciously driving a vehicle at to $200 worth of clothing and Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing 100 Little John Road between $200 worth of glass shelving • Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] 4:38 a.m. and 4:45 a.m. and was found to be violating © 2013 DTH Media Corp. Monday, according to Chapel drug laws, reports state. All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel

THE WORLD COMES HERE: CELEBRATING THE PERFORMING ARTS AT CAROLINA TO HONOR THE INSTALLATION OF DR. CAROL FOLT AS UNC’S 11TH CHANCELLOR

FEATURING PERFORMANCES BY: Members of ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER, DOM FLEMONS of the CAROLINA CHOCOLATE DROPS, jazz pianist JASON MORAN, CHARANGA CAROLINA, UNC student a cappella group THE CLEF HANGERS and BHANGRA ELITE

(above) JASON MORAN

FRIDAY, 8 PM OCT 11 UNC’S MEMORIAL HALL // 2013 Event is free, but tickets are required. Reserve tickets online or by calling or visiting our box ofﬁ ce.

TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW

carolinaperformingarts.org BOX OFFICE 919.843.3333 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 3, 2013 3 Employee a play with heart Forum talks UNC, state issues Former Sen. Ellie Kinnaird also spoke about her voter ID efforts. By Carolyn Ebeling Staff Writer

From voter ID to the federal government shutdown, UNC employees discussed a plethora of pressing issues on Wednesday. Brenda Malone, vice chancellor for human resources, discussed UNC-centric topics while former N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird paid a visit to speak about city and statewide concerns. It was the forum’s second meeting of the academic year. Malone spent time reassuring employees that the federal government shutdown is dth/arianna holder not expected to drastically affect them. Peter Vance and Melanie Rio rehearse for the LAB! Theatre production of “Crimes of the Heart” which will be opening on Thursday night. “We don’t want people to panic because we don’t know what will happen,” she said. She said she hopes the shutdown will be ‘Crimes of the Heart’ touches on human complexity short-term because if it continues it could cause shortened employee workdays and By Karishma Patel controlling what’s happening now,” said Peter pay cuts. see ‘crimes of the heart’ Staff Writer Vance, who portrays the character Doc Porter. Malone also addressed the impacts of The play revoles around the three Magrath Time: 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Monday the shutdown on research money. Family, love, struggle, hilarity, suicide and sisters: Lenny, Meg and Babe. Meg returns Location: Howell Hall 104 “One of the blessings is that we are a a cat. from California to support Babe in legal issues major research institution, but a lot of that LAB! Theatre’s latest production, “Crimes against her husband. Melanie Rio, a dramatic Info: Admission is free. Walk in or guaran- research is federally funded,” said Malone. of the Heart,” a mix of comedy and tragedy, art and English double major and a LAB! pro- tee a seat with an email reservation to lab- Ashley Nicklis, senior director of benefits reminds people that everyone has their own ducer and actress, plays Meg and reveals the [email protected]. and work/life programs for human resourc- stories that shape and rule behavior. character’s cloudy past throughout the play. es, spoke about yet another economic issue: “Crimes of the Heart” is set in 1974 in the “I think this play says a lot about the he said. “People are more complex than they employee health care. gossipy small town of Hazlehurst, Miss., human condition,” Rio said. “With the right might seem to be, and that complexity could UNC employees’ health care plans were where everyone knows each other and about intention and enough determination, people come from a number of different circumstanc- changed due to the Affordable Care Act’s each other. It was easy for some of the cast can overcome pretty much anything.” es that we might not even be aware of.” health care marketplaces open for enroll- members to relate to the small-town dynamic Tensions run deep between the sisters but One of the biggest challenges of the play ment Tuesday. and one of the reasons why director and at the end of the day, they support each other. was portraying the deep and serious themes If employees want to choose their own dramatic art major Angel Giddens wanted to “This is a play about relationships. It’s but also incorporating humor while keeping plan, they must opt out or else they will be take on this play. about a family who’s going through a crisis up with the fast pace. automatically enrolled. Enrollment in the “I was born and raised in the South, so and they need each other to get through it,” “It’s a comedy and it’s a fast-paced show North Carolina State Health Plan began on I really know this space,” she said. “I really Giddens said. punctuated by the slower, sad parts,” Caroline Tuesday and closes Oct. 31. know the town that they live in, I understand The common concept the actors and direc- Easom, who portrays Babe Magrath, said, The Board of Trustees worked to some of the things they have to deal with as tor wanted people to take from the play is the quoting Giddens. expand employee health care last year and characters and I think that’s very reflective of idea that people are multifaceted and that no Easom hopes people will really get invest- approved a new set of plan options for some of the things that I grew up with, learn- one ever knows what’s going on under the sur- ed in the characters and care about what 2014, including financial incentives for living about and really living.” face. Byron Frazelle, who plays Barnette Lloyd, happens to them by the end of the play. ing healthy. Health plan benefits for UNC The past, and overcoming it to embrace found it challenging to get into playwright Beth “It’s a play that you don’t have to struggle employees take effect Jan. 1, 2014. the future, is a big theme in the play, and the Henley’s head and portray that complexity. to get.” Employees now have two payment plan backstories really drive the characters. “The show before (this one that I was a part options. Nicklis said no matter which plan “Everything that did happen (in the past) is of) was more fantastical and this is more real,” [email protected] employees choose, they will not lose any services. The forum also focused on the kickoff of the “Carolina Cares, Carolina Shares” campaign, a program that encourages UNC employees to support reviewed and approved charities, such as Amnesty Jazz show celebrates Harlem church International and the Humane Society of the United States. forms at UNC every year, this Malone said UNC employees raised Musician Wynton performance is especially exciting $890,000 last year and the campaign Marsalis will headline because there will be nearly 100 hopes to raise $1 million this year. performers on stage instead of the “The power of giving is infectious,” she the CPA event. usual average of 15. said. Joyner said her outreach to Kinnaird attended the forum to raise By Elizabeth Baker promote the event has been pri- awareness about her grassroots move- Staff Writer marily to churches and church ment concerning the North Carolina choirs throughout Chapel Hill, voter ID laws and said she plans to gather He may be a world-renowned Raleigh and Durham. a coalition of Chapel Hill residents, musician, but Wynton Marsalis She said CPA gave the churches including UNC employees, to assist her in still likes to jazz things up. special offers to come see the per- her efforts. So during his performance at formance as a group. The new law requires voters to provide Memorial Hall on Thursday and “What Wynton does in this a government-issued photo ID, but it does Friday with the Jazz at Lincoln piece is going to be really rich and not allow poll workers to accept college Center Orchestra, he will be important to a lot of members IDs or out-of-state driver’s licenses. It also joined by no less than a 70-mem- of our community,” she said. “It’s shortens early voting by a week and ends ber gospel choir in a piece that been one of our goals to get as same-day voter registration. celebrates the culture of the his- many local singers and gospel “This army can make sure that every- toric Abyssinian Baptist Church singers and people who would one is registered to vote, has proper ID in Harlem. really enjoy this and know this and knows what documents they need,” Elizabeth Joyner, the audi- kind of music to fill our seats.” courtesy of frank stewart Kinnaird said. ence development and engage- Joe Florence, CPA’s marketing Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra will be performing “The most impacted are students ment coordinator for Carolina manager, said he hopes to intro- at Memorial Hall on Thursday and Friday with a 70-member gospel choir. because they don’t think about this until it Performing Arts, which is hosting duce community members to a is too late.” the show, said she is excited about new style of music that they may on history. attend the concert At the meeting Malone also discussed the concert because the piece has not be familiar with or that they “It’s just different from words how the University planned to honor its only been performed a few times may associate with their parents, on a page, and anything that gets Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight, 8 p.m. 11,900 part-time and full-time employees throughout the world. and therefore not be very interest- anyone motivated and eager to Friday “Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz ed in, through this performance. learn more is something we try to at Employee Appreciation Day on Oct. 18. Location: Memorial Hall Activities, including free food and a DJ, at Lincoln Center Orchestra are “I know personally I wasn’t do,” he said. will be held in the Student Union and lunch starting a North American tour interested in jazz until I got into Florence said he doesn’t know Info: www.carolinaperformin- will be served from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. playing this piece, and Chapel my 30s, so if I can cut 10 years what the atmosphere will be like garts.org Malone said she hopes that as many Hill is the first stop,” she said. off of that and let someone enjoy at the concert, except that it will employees attend as possible. Marnie Karmelita, director of jazz, then I think — on a very sur- be lively. But he said not knowing Chapel Hill,” he said. “It is important to say how much we programming for CPA, said the face level — that’s a goal,” he said. what to expect is what makes it fun. “But it doesn’t hurt that he is a appreciate the staff who work here,” she piece was commissioned by the He said he thinks the perfor- “Wynton Marsalis being one of household name to anyone who said. Harlem church in 2008 to cele- mance can also inform studies on the most world-renowned trum- appreciates music.” brate its bicentennial anniversary. African-American or New York peters in the land just serves our [email protected] She said while Marsalis per- City culture since it relies heavily mission of bringing the best to [email protected] UNC sisters join state legislators to protest military funding peace, women’s empowerment and currently goes to the Pentagon — a And while politicians debate the trip. Lydia and Isabelle Potts decreased military spending. number WAND members argue is federal budget during the shutdown, “It was definitely very helpful hav- traveled to Washington, WAND is a national advocacy too high. Lydia Potts said it is especially ing the opportunity to lobby with organization that started as a grass- “One of the main issues of the important to discuss decreasing state legislators,” Isabelle Potts said. D.C. on Saturday. roots campaign of wives and moth- federal budget is how excessive the military funding because budget Jessie Calkins, a spokeswoman ers for nuclear disarmament during military spending is — especially allocations are not finalized. for WAND, said the lobbying group By Meredith Burns the Cold War era. Pentagon spending,” Isabelle Potts The Potts sisters met with U.S. conducted 117 meetings on Capitol Senior Writer “I guess you could say we grew up said. “We need to focus on redirect- Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C., Rep. Hill Tuesday. as children of WAND,” Lydia Potts ing military spending on unmet Patrick McHenry, R-N.C., Rep. “When enough people cry out As children, the Potts sisters ral- said. human need.” David Price, D-N.C., and an aide to loud enough for change, it can make lied at political conferences with Lydia Potts, a senior political The Potts sisters said they would Rep. G.K. Butterfield, D-N.C. a difference,” Calkins said. “Now their mother. Now, in the tense science and global studies double like the money to go to services that “I felt that with Hagan, Price they’re going back across the coun- days of the federal shutdown, they major, and Isabelle Potts, a sopho- would benefit the public, including and Butterfield, a lot of our stances try and sounding the cry to shut- continued the tradition at Capitol more who is undecided, traveled to veteran benefit packages and edu- on these issues are reflected in the down the shutdown.” Hill by joining female legislators Washington, D.C. on Saturday to cation programs that would create actions they’ve been taking,” Isabelle For Lydia Potts, that means con- nationwide to protest military attend their third WAND conference jobs. Potts said. “So that was very encour- tinuing work with state representa- funding. and lobby members of Congress “I guess our biggest fear is that aging to me.” tives. As members of Women’s Action about military spending. They the programs that take the big- The Potts sisters joined with N.C. “It definitely made me want to get for New Directions, or WAND, returned Tuesday night. gest hit are programs like health Reps. Rosa Gill, D-Wake, Bobbie to work,” she said. UNC students Lydia and Isabelle About 57 percent of the federal and education, while the Pentagon Richardson, D-Franklin, and Deb Potts championed the causes of government’s discretionary budget doesn’t get cut,” Lydia Potts said. McManus, D-Chatham, during the [email protected] 4 Thursday, October 3, 2013 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel diversions Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive ESCAPIST EXPO

By Stephanie Zimmerman Staff Writer

Whether they prefer collectible card games, tabletop games or games for consoles, gamers from across North Carolina can flock to The Escapist Expo, an event hosting a variety of games, tournaments and other attractions in Durham this weekend. The expo, which is an extension of the gaming magazine The Escapist, will host various events, including guest speakers, open play areas, a cosplay contest, several gaming tournaments and the unveiling of unreleased games, all while running a weekend-long game of Humans vs. Zombies. “I’d highly encourage anyone who is thinking about attending to attend, because it’s going to be the largest gaming event in North Carolina by far,” said Michael Everett, creative director of Carolina Games Summit, a local volunteer-run gaming organization and long-term partner of the Escapist Expo. CGS will host several events and open free play gaming at the expo. Some of the major attractions at the expo will be guest speaker Yahtzee Croshaw, the voice behind the popular game review series “Zero Punctuation,” and gaming contests for unreleased games such as “Johann Sebastian Joust. “ The expo will also host the World Cyber Games USA National Finals, where top competitive gamers will compete against one another in multiple gaming titles and platforms. Some games, such as “Starcraft II”and “League of Legends,” had pre- liminaries that contestants had to win in order to move to the USA finals, Everett said. He said one game, “Street Fighter IV,” will be open so that anyone can register online and compete in the tournament. “The whole (‘Street Fighter IV’) tournament is going to be at the Escapist Expo,” he said. “So 128 players will enter and one person will win, and that person will get a ticket to the World Cyber Games World Championship Finals.” Tournaments aren’t the only outlet for those interested in video H games. One of the most anticipated events that Carolina Games Summit will bring to the expo is an unreleased game called “Johann Sebastian Joust.” “This isn’t like a normal game like people are thinking,” Everett said. “You don’t even need a TV for this — you just need sound.” “J.S. Joust” is designed for motion controllers like the PlayStation Move. Players try to move their opponents’ controllers without moving too much themselves. Players win if they keep their controllers steady longer than anyone else does. “It’s kind of like musical chairs is what it’s kind of like,” he said. Music composed by Johann Sebastian Bach plays in the background, and the players’ movement depends on the speed of the music. The faster the tempo of the music, the more players can move around without losing the game. Atomic Empire, a store for comics, games and hobbies in Durham, will run the “Magic the Gathering” tournaments at the expo. The shop is one of several local stores involved in the event. Shane Ivins, event coordinator for Atomic Empire, said anyone at the expo can participate in Magic tournaments. “Any time we have eight people who are interested in doing a small field tournament, we can just start,” he said. “Basically all they need to do is stop by the room where it’s happening and let us know if they’re interested, and they can participate in as many or as few of the tournaments as they like.” Ivins said people with varying levels of “Magic” experience participate at the expo. “Of course you’re going to have people who come and are regular ‘Magic’ players, but even people who have never played the game before — we actually run first-time demos for free, where you get a 30-stack for free just for trying the game out,” he said. Other local businesses have recently discovered the expo and will be attending to see what it is like. “Really I just want to go and see if it will be worth it for us to be an on- site vendor next year,” said Jim Flowers, co-owner of MultiVerse Gamers on Franklin Street. Flowers said he is interested in seeing some of the collectible card game exhibits at the expo. “There’s a part of it that deals specifically with collectible card games, EVENT INFORMATION and a lot of vendors there that will be dealing in that, and since that’s The Escapist Expo runs Friday through Sunday at the Durham our primary business we’ll be looking forward to meeting some of them,” Flowers said. Convention Center. Single-day tickets are $20, and three-day passes are $40. College students are eligible for a 20-percent discount on any pass. [email protected]

TODAY IN DIVE MUSIC. Guitarist Daniel Bachman bends and blurs the lines among genres ranging from psychedelia to folk with Jesus I’m a Sinner. Page 6 MOVIES. With “Rush,” director Ron Howard masterfully retells the dramatic true story of two Formula One racing stars in the 1970s. Page 6 ONLINE. Head online to the Dive blog to read a review of the second installment of Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs and more blogginess. Q&A. Dive staff writer Bo McMillan talks to Unknown Mortal Orchestra’s Ruban Nielson about his guitar-picking style and Portland. Page 5 The Daily Tar Heel Diversions Thursday, October 3, 2013 5 MUSICSHORTS Promised Land Sound experiment within genres eccentric interpretation of a Promised Land Sound while creating an array of rock ballad. Electronic keys songs that transcend selective and a harmonica pervade the tastes and crush convention. track, a touch that elevates Rock the entire instrumentation. — Kelly Cook Similarly, the beginning Nashville churns out art- of “I Can Get Back,” which ists like a machine, but rarely includes an ominous electric does a band break the mold piano, is eerily hypnotic. as boldly as Promised Land Despite a repetitive chorus, Sound. The band constructs a the song never gets tiresome, maze of an album that man- featuring a breakdown of har- ages to align itself perfectly as monizing and instrumental a whole. solos at the end. Promised Land Sound Some of the more peculiar takes listeners on a multi- attempts are not as successful. genre journey, ranging from “The Keep,” bandleader David ’60s rock to contemporary Mueller employs an awkward folk paired with a subtle Heads on Sticks style of singing which fluctu- Hawaiian feel. It then coats Phantasm in Tutu ates between lowering and each track in authentic raising his voice. Further, it Southern twang, reminding seems to drag, with random listeners that the band hasn’t Experimental pop interludes between each verse COURTESY OF UNKNOWN MORTAL ORCHESTRA forgotten its roots. Raleigh band Heads on adding nothing. Unknown Mortal Orchestra plays at the Cat’s Cradle in Carrboro on Sunday, Jackson Scott opens. Within this collection Sticks’ latest, Phantasm in With the stripped-down of musical chaos, inspired Tutu, is quite possibly its “Green Patina,” Phantasm in wailing takes precedence on best effort yet. Going along Tutu ends on a high note. The tracks like “The Storm” and with its nonsensical title, the song eschews the ethereal “Make It Through the Fall.” record is an odd collection of Q&A with Ruban psychedelia of earlier tracks Rough harmonies mingle eight unconventional tracks. in favor of a more natural, with beachy vibes to create a After a middling start, hard rock sound, ultimately a folksy paradise. “Answer Jam“ arrives with satisfying deviation. Steering away from the haunting chants and a darker, Tight and concise, melodic Nielson folk theme, “Weed and rhythmic pulse. The track is and groovy, Heads on Sticks Wine” could be classified as addictive, particularly due to Unknown Mortal stuff in Portland and I like has crafted a wonderfully UMO @ THE CRADLE the band’s first attempt at a a multitude of horns sparring Orchestra was formed by New that. poppy, delightful album. Zealand-born vocalist and Time: 9 p.m. Sunday, Southern anthem. against an electric guitar solo DIVE: Is it anything like guitarist Ruban Nielson in $12/14 “River No More” adopts halfway through. the stereotyped characteriza- — Mac Gushanas Portland, Ore., along with the guise of a heavier rock Another highlight is Location: Cat’s Cradle, 300 tions of the television show bassist Jake Portrait and ‘n’ roll song, guided by Sean “White Wolf,” the band’s E. Main St., Carrboro “Portlandia?” drummer Riley Geare. Thompson’s gurgling guitar, See music shorts, Page 6 Since forming, Nielson’s Info: catscradle.com RN: I think that it’s a lot while “Money Man” show- band has churned out two of jokes that people who’ve cases the group’s talent in a fuzzy, psychedelic sound- RN: The first album was lived there long enough rowdy singalong. scapes of albums. The band’s just kind of made as a hobby. would probably also make. Throughout the album, the tour for its latest release, II, I made the second record But I don’t find it particularly group blends folk and rock is bringing UMO’s nostalgic knowing that people were funny. together in a stunningly syn- riffage to the Carrboro on going to hear it, so I made it It’s silly, but if they dialed chronized fashion. Sunday. a little more self-conscious back the ridiculousness, you Far from creating confu- Asheville-based singer- and was a lot more ambitious could tell it’s really a nice sion, the album’s lack of songwriter Jackson Scott with it. place to live. direction allows the band to opens the show. The tour for the record DIVE: Your fingerpicking will take the band across the guitar-playing style is unique United States and Europe, for a rock band like UMO. even as far as China and What helped you inspire or Australia in January. develop your particular style Diversions staff writer Bo of playing? McMillan spoke with Nielson RN: I went to art school about the band’s development, with a dude from Japan changing sound and Nielson’s whose dad was a monk, but time in the United States — he wanted to be a painter. specifically, the notoriously When his dad got sick, he weird city of Portland. went back to Japan so his dad DIVERSIONS: What do you would be happy, and he got feel is different when playing rid of all his stuff, so he left and recording with Unknown me this (Fender) Jag-Stang Mortal Orchestra as opposed guitar. to your last band, The Mint I messed around on it a lot Chicks? and it ended up changing the way I play. RUBAN NIELSON: The thing about recording with UMO as DIVE: How does being opposed to The Mint Chicks based in the Portland music is that with them it was a scene compare to New bunch of people arguing Zealand? about stuff until we came to RN: In New Zealand, if we an agreement about what was toured there and Australia, going to be acceptable. we could be done in a few With UMO, it’s more of my weeks, but being based out own kind of personal bias, of Portland, I’ve been touring which is easier. for months. DIVE: How do you feel the They’re kind of similar band’s sound is shifting? How in some ways, and I guess has it evolved since the first that’s kind of why I live here. album? There’s lots of subcultural

WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... SHOWS @ LOCAL 506 ( Chapel Hill): SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh): Oct. 9: QUASI **($12/$15) w/ Jeffrey Lewis and Nov. 10: THE HEAD AND THE HEART w/ Stems Thao..., Quiet Life**($22/$25) Oct. 20: THE MOONDOGGIES w/Rose Nov. 19: JANELLE MONAE **($22/$25) WIndows and Mercators**($10) Oct 26: TIM BARRY w/ Des Ark**($10) Shows at Kings (Raleigh): Oct. 29: THE WORLD IS A BEAUTIFUL Oct 12: THE HELIO SEQUENCE / PLACE AND I AM NO LONGER MENOMENA**($15) AFRAID TO DIE **($8/$10) Oct. 24: HALF JAPANESE w/LUD and Nov. 13: GIRL IN A COMA **($10/$12) Polyorchard**($12) Dec. 12: JESSICA HERNANDEZ & THE DELTAS Dec 16: MAX BEMIS w/Matt Pryor, Sherri Show at Carolina Theatre (Durham): 919-967-9053 Dupree-Bemis, Perma, Merriment** Nov 6: COLIN MELOY w/ Eleanor Friedberger 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro ($13/$16) Show at Ziggys (Winston Salem): OCTOBER NOVEMBER (CONT) SHOWS AT MOTORCO (Durham): OCT 13: THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS w/ Moon 4 FR: GREGORY ALAN ISAKOV **($15) w/ 6 WE: COCOROSIE **($18/$20) Oct. 30: CULTS **($15/$18) w/SACCO and Hooch**($22/$25) Patrick Park 7 TH: LEFTOVER SALMON **($22/$25) Mood Rings 5 SA: BLACK REBEL MOTORCYCLE CLUB ** w/ Jon Stickley Nov. 2: KING KHAN & The Shrines w/ Hell Shows at Memorial Hall, UNC-CH: ($22/$25) w/Restavrant 9 SA: MANCHESTER ORCHESTRA w/ The Front Shovel and Black Zinfandel **($14/$16) Nov 6: METRIC **($25/$28) SU 6: UNKNOWN MORTAL Bottoms and O’Brother**($17/$20) Jan. 25, 2014: AMY RAY Record Release Nov. 14: TRAMPLED BY TURTLES **($22) ORCHESTRA w/Jackson Scott** 12 TU: KATE NASH **($15/$18) w/ La Sera Party!**($15) co-presented by CUAB ($12/$14) 13 WE: TORI KELLY **($12/$14) 7 MO: WAVVES w/King Tuff and Jacuzzi Boys** 14 TH: DAVID COOK **($22/$25) DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER: Shows at Cat’s Cradle -- BACK ROOM: ($17/$20) 15 FR: STEEP CANYON RANGERS/ MIPSO **($15/$17) Sa Oct. 26: NEKO CASE ** w/Karen Elson 10/12: ELEANOR FRIEDBERGER w/Stuart 8 TU: JUNIP **($15) w/Barbarossa 17 SU: FLATBUSH ZOMBIES w/Bodega Bamz ** McLamb (of The Love Language) 11 FR: ZOSO --The Ultimate Led Zeppelin ($13/$15) SHOWS AT THE CASBAH (Durham): 10/17: LUCIUS w/Alpenglow ($10) Experience**($12/$15) 19 TU: JOHNNY MARR **($22/$25) w/Alamar Oct 17: HEY MARSEILLES w/Apache Relay 10/21: CROCODILES w/Royal Bangs ($10/$12) 12 SA: JASON BOLAND & THE STRAGGLERS 20 WE: MATT WERTZ **($14/$16) w/Elenowen ($10/$12) 11/2: BIRDSMELL (Ben Bridwell of Band of w/ Jason Eady**($15/$18) 21 TH: MIKE DOUGHTY used to be in SOUL Oct. 26: YOU WON’T w/ The Tender Fruit ($8/$10) Horses) 14 MO: ELECTRIC SIX w/My Jerusalem** COUGHING( Performing all Soul Coughing 11/15: BASIA BULAT **($10/$12) ($12/$14) material) **($20) THE HAW RIVER BALLROOM: 12/10: JOSEPH ARTHUR **($15) WE 16: AARON CARTER **($14/$16) 22 FR: CARBON LEAF w/ Mel Washington** Oct. 9: AIMEE MANN w/ Ted Leo (solo)**$25 w/Brie Goldsobel ($15/$18) Feb 11, 2014: LORD HURON ** ( $16/$18; on 17 TH: WATSKY & WAX w/ SkyBlew **($15/$17) 29 FR: POST-TURKEY DAY JAM ($10) sale 10/4) 18 FR: FINCH (playing “What It Is To Burn” in its 30 SA: NORTH CAROLINA MUSIC LOVE entirety) w/Dance Gavin Dance** ARMY album release show**($8/$10) ($20/$23) 20 SU: SOJA w/Aer**($20/$25) DECEMBER 22 TU: OF MONTREAL w/Surface To Air 13 FR: THE INFAMOUS STRINGDUSTERS w/ Missive**($17) Paper Bird**($16) 25 FR: FATHER JOHN MISTY w/Kate Berlant ** 14 SA: GOBLIN w/ Zombi**($25/$28) ($18/$20) 18 WE: GREG BROWN**($28/$30) SAT.SAT. OOCT.CT. 5 • @ CCAT’SAT’S CCRADLERADLE 26 SA: THE ENGLISH BEAT **($17/$20) BBLACKLACK RREBELEBEL MMOTORCYCLEOTORCYCLE CCLUBLUB SSUNDAY,UNDAY, OOCT.CT. 6 w/ The Archbishops Of Blount Street UNKNOWNUNKNOWN MMORTALORTAL OORCHESTRARCHESTRA WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 @@CAT’SCAT’S CCRADLERADLE 28 MO: MAN MAN **($15) w/ Xenia Rubinos AIMEE MANN 29 TU: MIKE STUD ** ($12/$14) “The Relief @ HAW RIVER BALLROOM Tour” w/ Toon & The Real Laww FRIDAY, OCT. 4 30 WE: BUILT TO SPILL w/ Slam Dunk and GREGORY ALAN Genders**($20/$23) SUNDAY, ISAKOV 31 TH: MONDO ZOMBIE BOOGALOO : OCT. 13 @ THEY MIGHT CAT’S SCOTS, LOS STRAITJACKETS, and BE GIANTS CRADLE THE FLESHTONES**($18/$20) @ ZIGGY’S NOVEMBER NOVEMBER ‘13: 1 FR: PHANTOGRAM **($16/$18) w/Giraffage 2 SA: BIG D AND THE KIDS TABLE w/Red City Radio, Survay Says!**($14/$16) TUESDAY, OCT. 22 3 SU: DAVID BROMBERG BAND ** TUESDAY, OCT. 8 • JUNIP OF MONTREAL ($24/$27) w/Holland Bros. ( 7 PM SHOW) @ CAT’S CRADLE @ CAT’S CRADLE Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!

**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Buy tickets on-line www.etix .com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053 The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted www.catscradle.com 6 Thursday, October 3, 2013 Diversions The Daily Tar Heel

timey and one-dimensional And while Mathé’s voice this category. music shorts experience. Jesus I’m a Sinner often sounds very similar to While a few tracks show- MOVIESHORTS from page 5 ignites as its deeper and pop rocker Ben Folds’, the case Maricich’s strong voice Rush darker colors bubble to the overall tone of Bloodlines and provide musical depth by surface with the knockout is unexpectedly similar to contributing a few grooves, pair of “Sarah Anne” and that of rapper Frank Ocean. the majority of this album Director Ron Howard’s standout “Honeysuckle Reel.” Though an odd comparison, plays like a confusing mono- “Rush” lives up to its name Bachman’s fierce fingerpick- many of the two artists’ tracks logue lacking a defined musi- as it invites audiences into ing runs rampant in a strange share undeniable likenesses. cal direction. the heart-stopping world but spiritual scene of juxta- Barbarossa is lyrically less of Formula One racing in posed confusion and content- interesting and much more — Will Jackson the 1970s. The film, based ment in these two songs. subdued than Ocean, but on a true story, follows Each album is another there are commonalities pres- rivals James Hunt (Chris minor victory for Bachman. ent and that can only be per- Hemsworth) and Niki Lauda Daniel Bachman While few of his recordings ceived as a compliment. (Daniel Brühl) as they battle Jesus I’m a Sinner are great diversions from his Bloodlines generally pro- through a season to become style of playing, the method vides an entrancingly diverse the world champion. Don Jon of twisted playing he has cul- mix of sound. “Battles” and Hunt is a British playboy Bluegrass tivated is enough make each “Saviour Self,” though, too who represents the image and Deep in the Appalachian visit into Bachman’s magically closely resemble lullabies. passion of racing as he strives Joseph Gordon-Levitt’s woods lies the origins of morose world an unforget- Serenity can only go so far for glory and has a lot of fun directorial debut comes in Daniel Bachman’s mysti- table journey. before it reaches a point along the way, marrying a the form of “Don Jon,” a cal fingerpicking. While where boredom ensues. model and partying all night. smart and stylized comedy Bachman hails from Virginia, — Charlie Shelton In “The Load,” one of the The Dodos Lauda is an insultingly blunt about the consequences of the his music is a familiar yet strongest tracks, Mathé sings, Carrier Austrian who represents the media on love and relation- inventive representation of “I will not ever take this for behind-the-scenes mechanics ships. A movie that is equal the rustic sounds that natu- granted.” Possibly, Mathé of racing as he relies on his parts vulgar and heartwarm- rally glide through the back is quite aware of just how Rock intelligence in engineering ing, “Don Jon” is a clever take country trees. In his latest promising Bloodlines sounds. Fittingly, considering the and gives little thought to on modern-day romance. album, Jesus I’m a Sinner, Despite some slow, largely title of its lead single, The his lack of social skills with Gordon-Levitt stars as Bachman narrates an adven- dull tracks, Bloodlines is a Dodos' fifth album Carrier is women and his fellow racers. the titular character, a New ture around the different noteworthy first record. not short on confidence. The Both actors are extremely Jersey playboy who prioritizes corners of an evocative home- San Francisco duo covers a convincing in their roles and his specific lifestyle, especially land with his self-proclaimed — Tess Boyle lot of heavy themes across enchant the viewers into his obsession with pornogra- “psychedelic Appalachia,” all the track “Confidence” and an up-and-down relation- phy. Even though he can get without uttering a word. throughout the album, and ship where both men are any girl he wants, none live Similar to his previous Barbarossa the band does so with all the seen at their best and worst up to the standards set by his albums, Bachman projects a Bloodlines dramatic aplomb that charac- through humbling episodes love affair with porn. Then visceral and evocative land- terizes its best work. and redeeming moments. he meets Barbara (Scarlett scape for listeners with each But the band’s shift to The two are more alike than Johansson), a curvaceous pluck of his guitar. Jesus, I’m Electronic more electric instrumentation they think, with a thirst to beauty who manages to a Sinner opens up a beautiful London’s Barbarossa on Carrier (opposed to the prove themselves. They make wrangle Jon into a committed yet heart-wrenching world of (James Mathé) does some- sparse acoustic guitar/drums some frustrating mistakes as relationship. But Barbara also grief and guilt that takes the thing special on its debut dynamic that defined 2008’s they struggle to manage lives has unrealistic beliefs about listener to a place that is eeri- album, Bloodlines. Somehow, successful Visiter causes the beyond racing. In the end, love due to her obsession with ly familiar, but with mystery the one-man project proves the audience falls in love with The Blow sound of the record to lose romance films, and the two lurking under each melody. largely difficult to place in a sight of the band’s identity. both men and it’s hard to struggle to find balance. Bachman dismisses the certain genre. Generally elec- The Blow The jangling guitar on know who to cheer for. The tone of the second conventional styles of popu- tronic, Mathé’s sound ranges tracks like “Destroyer” and Inside the thrilling roar of half of the movie takes a dra- lar folk without a trace of from self-reflective, peaceful “The Current” show the the engines and glamorous matic turn when Jon meets regret. Instead, he creates an pop to new-age folk to a per- Electronic tremendous upside of this ’70s costumes lives a rivalry Esther (Julianne Moore), an accessible platform for the plexing yet satisfying R&B. The Blow, a duo project approach, as the songs dem- that drives both men. At first, eccentric woman who tries to gritty methods of the unheard Part of Mathé’s style is with Khaela Maricich and onstrate the excellent song- it’s defined by little things like teach him to embrace the real back-road bluegrass, the kind explained by his previous Melissa Dyne, attempts to writing of Carrier without cheeky comments spat at each people in front of him rather of music you may never hear work in José González’s band capitalize on the rising popu- ever overwhelming the songs other after races. The rela- than his triple-X fantasies. unless you’re with the per- Junip. Simple and thought- larity of electro-pop music in sound. “Confidence,” on the tionship changes as the men The last act of the movie gets former on his back porch. ful, many of the tracks on but falls flat. The band, which other hand, loses its way in learn to respect each other a little sleepy, but still makes However, Jesus I’m a Bloodlines are reminiscent unites Maricich’s vocals and the electric guitar storm, as as competitors and human for a meaningful ending. Sinner isn’t Jed Clampett’s of the González’s. However, electro-synth beats with it fades from a touching first beings after a string of events The film’s strong suit is its root-tootin’ hoedown. Songs Mathé has replaced the Dyne’s background synthesiz- half into a directionless mess that shows their true colors. writing. The witty yet believ- like “Chattanooga” and acoustic guitar with an ethe- er, attempts to create pulsing of a guitar coda. Howard manages to make able dialogue and well-struc- the clawhammer crusher real organ and keyboard. club sounds. Instead, the duo The sensitive, harmony- every race just as gripping as tured plot make for original “Variations on the Goose Barbarossa is curiously musters bland tracks that are soaked “Transformer” seems the next with his ever-chang- storytelling. Moments like the Chase” will naturally get some evocative of many different almost indistinguishable from as if it were directly lifted ing camera angles. It is made depiction of a good night at feet stomping (don’t fight the artists. At times, James Blake one another. from the last Local Natives disturbingly clear the true the club or a satirical movie- urge), but Bachman soars is a clear influence. While Maricich has a pow- record, which wouldn’t be an danger in every race with one within-a-movie romance listeners past a typical good- erful voice, it is her monotone altogether bad thing if singer scene showing a decapitated featuring Anne Hathaway and droning that is the dominant Meric Long didn’t sound so crashed racer. By switching Channing Tatum showcase force on many of the tracks. much like the Natives’ singer among the wet track, the “Don Jon’s” clever filmmaking. This is most prevalent on Taylor Rice. nuts and bolts of the cars and The film takes dirty jokes Research Computing help wanted! “Like Girls,” as Maricich The best tracks on Carrier intense expressions on the and makes them lighthearted confusingly muses about her are the ones that take the racers’ faces, Howard creates and effective beyond their ITS Research Computing is seeking part-time blunt affection for the female frank, emotional tone of a nerve-wracking feeling in shock factor. Its porn montag- sex (“We all like girls”). The Visiter’s best songs and viewers’ guts. Soon it becomes es and Jon’s narration about graduate student employees to help provide synthesizer work on this combine them with subtle a question not of who will sex mark its commentary technical support for our customers. album seems elementary, as additions that complement win, but who will finish alive. on how the media can warp each track seems to feature Long’s impassioned lyrical The film is a masterful story- people’s real-life expectations. Flexible schedule, 5-20 hrs/week the same few key and chord delivery. “Relief,” “Substance” telling of two men who test Entertaining and funny- Pay starts at $13/hour hits as the previous. and “Family” do this well, their limits and discover what because-it’s-true, “Don Jon” Experienced students can earn more. With the exception of and, when combined with is worth dying for. is a good watch with a group “Hey” and one or two others, the more upbeat jangle of of friends. Couples should See http://its.unc.edu/research/its-research/ which have three different “Destroyer” or “The Current,” — Amanda Hayes be wary, unless you want to computing/graduate-student-position levels of synth beats, the other make Carrier’s back half a evaluate your sex lives. for more details or contact [email protected] tracks only go as deep as two slightly dark but enjoyable to apply or for more information. beats laid over each other. pop journey. — Natalie Carney This hints that Maricich and Despite this, Carrier is STARS Dyne aren’t comfortable more memorable for its Poor enough in their abilities to missteps than its successes. make complex, full rhythms. Featuring a few too many Fair DIVESTAFF And although minimal- songs that outstay their wel- Allison Hussey, Editor ism in music is on the rise, come, the album meanders good Chris Powers, Assistant Editor evidenced by Kanye West’s aimlessly before hitting stride Excellent Natalie Carney, Amanda Hayes, Yeezus and Lorde’s Pure in its second half. Heroine, The Blow’s dry elec- Bo McMillan, James Butler, Classic Charlie Shelton, Will Jackson, tronics are not rich enough in — James Butler their few elements to fall into Stephanie Zimmerman, Mac Gushanas, Kelly Cook, Tess Boyle, staff writers Rachel Holt, Design & Graphics Editor Cover Design: Danielle Herman Start your party here!

Downtown Chapel Hill 942-PUMP 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) www.yogurtpump.com Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm Fri & Sat 11:30am- Midnight Sunday Noon-11:30pm 416243.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 3, 2013 7 Freshmen make a racket in California The two freshmen Jamie Loeb is DTH ONLINE: a freshman on Head to dailytarheel. will both advance the women’s com to read about how to the singles main tennis team the men’s team fared. from Ossining, that fatigued them. draw. N.Y. She was “I think they were a little By Ben Coley a Blue Chip tired today from playing so Staff Writer prosepct. much over the weekend but I think that they both fought With victories in the Hayley through some tough times pre-qualifying and quali- Carter is a during each of their matches,” fying rounds of the 2013 freshman on Anundsen said. Riviera/ITA All-American the women’s “They’ve struggled a little Championships, North tennis team. bit, but fought back through Carolina freshmen ten- it. It’s been great.” dth file/halle sinnott She won 14 nis players Hayley Carter South Carolina Sophomore Whitney Senior defensive end Kareem Martin attempts to block a pass from ECU’s Shane Carden in UNC’s and Jamie Loeb are playing state titles. Kay also participated in 55-31 loss Saturday. Martin called a players-only meeting Sunday to address UNC’s defensive woes. beyond their years, earning a the qualifying round of the bid to the main draw. “Even though I lost the first tournament, claiming a Assistant coach Sara set, I just put that aside and first-match victory against Anundsen praised the two focused on the next two sets.” Rachel Pierson of Virginia freshmen’s play through Anundsen said Loeb 7-6(1), 3-6, 6-2. However, Kay North Carolina the qualifying round in showed focus and resilience dropped her second match Westwood, Calif. in her hard-fought second- to Maria Belaya of William & “For them to make it all the round match in the qualifying Mary 6-4, 6-3, and failed to way through pre-qualifying round. qualify for the main draw in and into the first two rounds “(Loeb) competed really singles. defense out of sync of the qualifiers is definitely well and outcompeted her In doubles, Carter and making a statement that they opponent,” she said. Loeb experienced little dif- By Michael Lananna help him!” Koenning said, missed assignments, allowing are two of the top players in “(She) just stayed tough ficulty through their first two Senior Writer incredulous. ECU to run 101 plays. the country, even as fresh- and was very coachable and matches. In their first match Just a week ago, his out- Players spoke from the men,” she said. came through,” Anundsen of the qualifying round, the It’s like moving a couch, look was more positive. heart, Boston said, voicing In their first matches of said. duo defeated Aleksandra Vic Koenning said. Someone “I went 180 degrees,” their concerns and trying to the qualifying round, both In the third round, Carter Josifoska and Lucia Batta has to push. Someone has to Koenning said. “I went from usher in a new mindset. Loeb and Carter coasted to and Loeb took 6-0, 6-2 and of UNLV 8-2 and then beat pull. And Koenning is getting being very encouraged ... that “You gotta practice how victories. Loeb beat Stephanie 6-3, 6-4 victories, respec- Sofie Oyen and Belinda tired of doing all of the heavy we finally played hard and we you’re going to play,” he said. Wagner of Miami 6-2, 6-0 tively. Woolcock of Florida. lifting. played with reckless abandon “We’re really preaching that and Carter defeated Annie Carter said her mindset But the two ended their The North Carolina defen- and we showed something that now ... so the young’uns kind Sullivan of Yale 6-1, 6-4. going into the qualifying doubles stint with an 8-1 loss sive coordinator said getting we hadn’t really shown much of get that feel.” In the second round of round was to stay concen- at the hands of Goldfeld and his players to do the right of. And then all of a sudden, six He disagreed with qualifying, Carter continued trated. Annie Mulholland of Duke, thing is like getting in a fist or seven days later, it was like Koenning’s assessment that her dominance by beating “Just for me, I want to recognizing the higher level of fight with a heavyweight the whole other side of it. the defense lacks leadership. Ester Goldfeld of Duke 6-1, play well and use everything competition that comes with champion on a daily basis. “There’s not very much “Coach has such a passion 6-2. Loeb’s second-round that the coaches have taught the transition to playing at He said his defense made the leadership right now.” for this, he tends to say stuff victory against Abigail Tere- me over the past couple of the collegiate level. East Carolina Pirates look As Koenning spoke with like that,” Boston said. “But Apisah of Georgia State months and just work on my “All the girls in college are like the Green Bay Packers reporters, senior safety Tre I think we have leaders, and proved to be more difficult to game and try to get through really, really good,” Carter on Saturday in a 55-31 loss. Boston was on the other guys know who the leaders are capture, and she dropped the the matches,” she said. said. Their running back looked end of the practice field, still ... Guys just have to trust that first set 5-7, but battled back Because Carter and Loeb “Here, you have to fight for like Walter Payton; their dressed in full pads, holding we know what we’re doing.” to win the remaining sets 6-2, are freshmen, they are not yet every point, no matter what quarterback like Brett Favre. a lacrosse stick, passing a ball In preparation for the trip to 6-2. ranked, and each competed in the score is.” He looked exasperated — around and laughing with a Blacksburg, Va., practices have “It was a very physical and pre-qualifying matches before embarrassed — speaking to couple of young boys. been more physical than usual. mental battle,” Loeb said. the qualifying round — a task [email protected] media following Wednesday’s “I’m a very relaxed guy,” Koenning said he’s run more late-afternoon practice, the Boston said. “I try to have fun tackling drills than he ever has team’s last practice before with it ... but we gotta make in his career in an attempt to it plays Virginia Tech on sure we’re playing our hardest get his defense back on track. Saturday. He had just yelled at all times.” “A lot of tackling comes at his defense for messing up Fellow senior Kareem from the heart, though,” in coverage on a two-minute Martin, a defensive end, called Boston said. drill. It was a scheme that a players-only meeting Sunday On that, both Boston and UNC uses routinely. A player where the Tar Heels looked Koenning would agree. lined up in the wrong posi- at the mistakes that plagued tion. “And no one tried to them the day before — 37 [email protected]

919-929-0246 UNC Campus • Carrboro 412 E. Main Carrboro

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416203.CRTR 8 Thursday, October 3, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Public forum held for aldermen candidates

By Oliver Hamilton environmental sustainability. if they were elected. “All Carrboro can do is cre- DTH ONLINE: Go “One of the things we can Staff Writer Candidates gave opening “We’re hoping to grow the ate a community that is attrac- to dailytarheel.com for a maximize is using our open statements and showed their commercial tax base through tive to families and industries recap of the Chapel Hill street events and festivals Candidates for the Board commitment to environmen- mixed-use development, so in the area,” said candidate Al Town Council forum. to involve students,” said of Aldermen came together tal issues in local government. people don’t have to drive Vickers, a member of Orange incumbent Randee Haven- for a public forum Wednesday “There’s a myth that sup- long distances for our goods County’s solid waste manage- if the county can’t process the O’Donnell. to discuss environmental and porting business is always at and services,” said candidate ment advisory board. composting we know contrac- Candidates addressed economic development issues the expense of the environ- Kurt Stolka, the vice chair- The forum also addressed tors who can do it for us?” said keeping students in Carrboro facing the town. ment, and I’m proud that man of Carrboro’s transporta- many of the environmental incumbent Sammy Slade. after graduation. The event, which was co- Carrboro debunks that myth,” tion advisory board. problems facing small commu- Carrboro’s close proximity “The best thing the town can sponsored by the Sierra Club said incumbent Jacquelyn Gist. The issue of public transpor- nities, such as the large amount to Chapel Hill and its involve- do is to create an atmosphere and the Chapel Hill-Carrboro The first question posed to tation and the growing number of food waste in landfills. ment with the University’s where they have the opportu- Chamber of Commerce, candidates dealt with how the of commuters leaving Carrboro “We have brown bins for students was the final topic nity to grow,” Vickers said. touched on topics ranging candidates would maintain was a theme throughout the yard waste, and those brown presented by the committee from affordable housing to economic stability in the town forum. bins can accept food waste and to the candidates. [email protected]

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Religious Directory EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY Join us for dinner & fellowship! Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m.

New Contemporary Worship Service Mount Carmel Baptist Church 2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27517 919-933-8565 A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina 5:15pm www.mcbc 1803 .org Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am ([email protected]) 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC Contemporary Worship service 9:00am (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 3, 2013 9 parkiNg from page 1 Carrboro asks for walkway funding outdoor seating and was now in compliance with the ordi- By Caroline Hudson for as long as 30 years. cities in the number of bicycle- get funding. Kurt Stolka, vice chair- nance. Senior Writer “It’s a long process,” he related crashes. Raleigh was Chilton said the DOT is man of the Carrboro Trish McGuire, the town’s said. first on that list, Durham was less likely to funnel money Transportation Advisory planning director, said her After three deaths in three Chilton said the department fifth and Cary was 12th. to areas with low numbers Board, said some problem records indicate the restau- days on nearby roads last reserves most federal dollars Kumar Trivedi, deputy of bicycle- and pedestrian- areas in the town are on Jones rant is still not compliant. month, Carrboro officials have for highways, so there is very director of the DOT’s bicycle related crashes. He said the Ferry Road, Greensboro Milian said the overflow said they want to continue little left for local projects. and pedestrian transportation Chapel Hill-Carrboro area Street and West Main Street. cars from Southern Rail are to push for funding from the “We’ve many times division, said several factors go has about one pedestrian When Carrboro began parking in Carr Mill Mall, state to improve bike lanes requested funding for bicycle into getting a project approved. fatality a year. expanding, the town stopped directly next to the restau- and walkways around town. and pedestrian improve- He said metropolitan plan- “Those are unacceptable leaving space between bike rant. The town is always look- ment,” he said. ning organizations and rural numbers,” he said. “I don’t lanes or sidewalks and the “Customers are having to ing for money to improve Julia Casadonte, spokes- planning organizations work think we should wait until street, Stolka said. park on our parking lot which bicyclist and pedestrian access woman for the Department of with local representatives to someone has been killed.” He said many parents in adversely affects our busi- around town, but funding Transportation, said the town request a project and deter- But he said he doesn’t want the Carrboro area will drive ness,” Milian said. from the N.C. Department of of Carrboro ranks among the mine the need for and safety to sound ungrateful because their children to a school Transportation is limited and lowest in bicycle or pedestri- of the project. the DOT has been more close by because they do not Town’s response the approval process is lengthy. an-related crashes in the state. Projects are then ranked receptive to Carrboro’s bicycle feel comfortable letting them Carrboro Mayor Mark She said Carrboro does not according to cost, safety and pedestrian transporta- walk or bike to school. Alderman Sammy Slade Chilton said Carrboro has rank in the top 20 among N.C. needs and how easily they can tion-related needs. “I think there’s a lot we can said he thought the towing been waiting for approval cities in the number of pedes- be constructed, Trivedi said. “I have to praise the spirit improve on,” he said. during the festival was ill- for some projects from the trian-related crashes, and it The higher the rank of the of compromise,” Chilton said. timed but acknowledged that Department of Transportation ranked 18th out of 20 N.C. project, the more likely it is to “They’re listening to us more.” [email protected] private property owners have a right to enforce use of their lots. Research, said the outcome McCorkle herself has writ- UNC from 1997 to 2005. “I find it unfortunate that n.c. agencies will depend on whether law- SARAH dessen ten 10 books total — her most Creative writing professor Carr Mill management misses from page 1 makers broker a solution to from page 1 recent, “Life After Life,” was Bland Simpson, who worked the spirit of Carrboro Day and ing a program that provides restore confidence among busi- lunchtime before attend- released in the spring. with Dessen in the depart- the reality that, likely, people supplemental food, health nesses and investors. ing her night classes in the “If you walk around the ment, said he remembers her parking anywhere in our care referrals and nutrition “The dysfunction in English department. world with your eyes and fondly. downtown benefits all busi- education for nearly 264,000 Washington that we’ve seen Longtime creative writing ears open, you cannot possi- “(Sarah) taught with us a nesses,” Slade said in an email N.C. women, infants and for the last number of years professor Jill McCorkle, who bly live long enough to write number of semesters and was to Town Manager David young children each month. has created so much uncer- also graduated from UNC in all the stories you encounter, an excellent, popular, enthu- Andrews. The state Department of tainty,” he said. “That’s one 1980, taught one of Dessen’s but you should keep trying,” siastic teacher — as you might Benson said towing from Transportation was still eval- of the things keeping the first creative writing courses. she said. imagine,” Simpson said. Carr Mill Mall hurts the town uating on Wednesday wheth- nation’s economy from grow- “Sarah was just one of the Dessen published her For Dessen, the shift from as a whole. er the shutdown would affect ing any faster.” students that I knew from first book, “That Summer,” student to teacher was mean- “I’m watching tow trucks highway, bike and pedestrian The shutdown even affect- the moment she turned in in 1996, and soon after did ingful. go in and out all day, and that projects, said spokesman ed some UNC students. her first assignment that if a reading at Bull’s Head “I literally went from waiting is not good for Carrboro,” Mike Charbonneau. David Culclasure, a senior this was something she really Bookshop on campus. tables to teaching at Carolina Benson said. Twenty-two employees who works part time at the wanted, she could do it,” English professor within a week,” she said. Milian said inadequate involved in securing grant Guilford Courthouse National McCorkle said. Marianne Gingher said she Simpson, the Creative parking in downtown funding for public transit Military Park in Greensboro, McCorkle, who now teaches remembers attending the Writing Program’s director Carrboro causes problems for were sent home Tuesday. said he received a furlough at N.C. State University, said reading as director of the from 2002-08, said faculty Carr Mill Mall and he wants to “We are anxiously watching notice on Tuesday. she adored having Dessen as Creative Writing Program — members were glad to have be involved in future dialogues and waiting and hoping that While the park is his sole a student, and described her a position she held from 1997 her teaching in the program. about the issue with the town. the federal shutdown will end source of income, he said he is as funny, cheerful and serious to 2002. Gingher said she Although a successful Andrews said he hopes a so they can come back as soon not reliant on it and is instead about her work. was so impressed by Dessen’s UNC alumna and best-selling future town parking study, as possible,” Charbonneau said. concerned with how other Dessen said that the confi- poise, smarts and wit that she author now, Dessen said she which is a year away from State tourism officials spent federal employees might fare. dence displayed by McCorkle felt compelled to march back had difficult times in high completion, will help mitigate Wednesday reassuring travel- “What does worry me is the and other professors in the to her chairman’s office in the school, and sometimes the the public’s discontent with ers that despite closures of other 800,000 federal employ- creative writing program had English department and beg only place that she felt under- parking. national parks and facilities, ees that were sent home that helped her gain confidence in him to authorize funding to stood was in a book. “We are currently working destinations such as the Blue might have families,” he said. herself as a writer. hire Dessen. “If my books can help any- on the scope of work and we Ridge Parkway remain open. “That is their career.” “It wasn’t until Carolina “It didn’t take much beg- one imagine a world beyond anticipate a public process,” “It’s a frustration for folks Michael Walden, an N.C. that I thought I could pursue ging at all. He was all for high school, then that is the Andrews said. “We are hoping in the mountains because this State University economics writing as a career — I need- the hire, and so was Sarah,” highest compliment I can this study will answer those season is critical for them,” professor, said the shutdown ed someone to tell me I could Gingher said. receive,” Dessen said. questions.” said N.C. Division of Tourism could slow economic growth do it,” Dessen said. Dessen taught an Intro spokeswoman Margo Metzger. if it stretches on. For most writers, talent to Fiction Writing course at [email protected] [email protected] Economists said broad “My gut tells me this is and hard work do not always impacts could be avoided if something that’s not going equal the level of fame that Congress moves quickly to to drag on because as it does Dessen has now, McCorkle end the stalemate. drag on, the costs become said. Still, James Kleckley, more apparent.” “Sarah is the real deal, and director of East Carolina it’s been wonderful to watch University’s Bureau of Business [email protected] her career take off,” she said.

Employee Forum

Former N.C. Sen. Ellie ‘ Kinnaird spoke about the games voter ID law to the Employee Forum. See pg. 3 for story. whichburge r ® © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Pedestrian problems that tasty burger! $5 Thursdays Carrboro looks for ways to make town more pedes- 5pm-9pm Complete the grid trian-friendly after three so each row, column deaths. See pg. 8 for story. C and 3-by-3 box (in sandwhich • franklin street • next to m donald’s bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Dog and the dead sandwhichnc.com 416151 Solution to Author Cat Warren and Wednesday’s puzzle her dog have a hobby search- ing for dead bodies. See daily- BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE tarheel.com for Q&A.

Student parents Fewer than one in 10 college students with kids www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds graduate in six years. See dailytarheel.com for story. SELL we’re YOUR here CAR for • FIND you. A allSITTER day. •every VOLUNTEER day WANT TO WORK FOR THE DTH AD STAFF IS HIRING DEADLINE: > APPLY ONLINE AT: OCT. 21 DAILYTARHEEL.COM/PAGE/THE-2013-ADVERTISING-APPLICATION BES T ?

Across Ahmad __ 13 “Grand” ice cream brand 41 Scripps competition 1 Like bars in noir films 54 Moscow news acronym 18 Hindu mystics 42 Zhou __ 6 Brouhaha 55 Court 19 Operatic prince 44 Retirees often do it 10 Workout woe 56 See 49-Down 24 Mont. neighbor 45 Between jobs 14 Salsa singer Cruz 60 1-Down holder 25 Elderly 46 Represent officially 15 BMW competitor 61 Exxon forerunner 26 Claw holder 49 Diving rotation, and the 16 Invalidate 62 Hosiery thread 28 Massage clue for four puzzle 17 See 49-Down 63 Bottom of the sea? 29 Plaintiff answers 20 Platte River settler 64 Hardly a sophisticate 30 Bierce defines it as “His” 50 Alley Oop’s girl 21 Spoil, with “on” 65 Really worry 31 WWII carriers 51 Large jazz combo 22 “Cagney & Lacey” 32 Gaseous: Pref. 52 Prom king, often Emmy winner Down 33 Go over more carefully 53 Sunburn soother 23 Scripture section 1 Ice cream serving 37 Deck department 54 In that case 25 “I am just __ boy, though 2 Conductor Zubin supervisor, briefly 57 Lee follower my story’s seldom told”: 3 Spreads on the table 38 Surround 58 Granada bear “The Boxer” 4 Flesh and blood 39 Santa Monica-to- 59 __ Maria: liqueur 27 See 49-Down 5 Sail supports Jacksonville hwy. 31 ’60s-’70s “Fearsome 6 Get together Foursome” NFL team 7 Rapper __ Fiasco 34 Reported for the first 8 Gator chaser? time 9 Paparazzo’s prize, briefly 35 Payable now 10 Land of Arthurian legend 36 Is after 11 “Kubla Khan” poet 37 Oyster’s spot 12 Pop radio fodder 38 Peak in a Trevanian title 40 Capri crowd? 41 “The Birdcage” wrap 42 Emerges from the wings 43 See 49-Down 47 Cosmetician Elizabeth 48 Governor who opened the Erie Canal 52 Jazz pianist 10 Thursday, October 3, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “If my books can help anyone imagine a Nicole Comparato EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members Sanem kabaca Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Alexandra wiLlcox gabriella kostrzewa MAHMOUD SAAD world beyond high school, then that is the zach gaver opinion Co-EDITOR ALIZA CONWAY KAREEM RAMADAN Sierra Wingate-Bey highest compliment I can receive.” michael dickson assistant opinion EDITOR dylan cunningham Kern Williams trey bright Sarah Dessen, on her work as an author of young adult novels

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Matthew Leming, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Isn’t it also a possibility that the convenient bike parking will cause some to bike to Michael Dickson Franklin Street rather than drive?” Cries from the Peanut Gallery Eric Gavaletz, on sacrificing car space for bike space on Franklin Street Senior English and journalism major from Raleigh. Email: [email protected] previously irresponsible LETTERS TO approach to the problems THE EDITOR of interpersonal violence Step and discrimination, which Legislators have to most students remember all accept defeat now too well. Unfortunately, many of back TO THE EDITOR: us are understandably wary. Mere hours after the U.S. Simply saying that we are Congress permitted the “in the driver’s seat” will not from the federal government to shut suffice. Last year, there was down, dozens of veterans a chain of discouraging epi- were denied entrance to the sodes that caused many stu- plate World War II Memorial, dents to feel unsafe. If “our until Reps. Bachmann whole campus” is supposed est assured, your and Gohmert stormed the to “work together to pre- mom meant well. But Editorial metal barriers. As a nation- vent all forms of violence R she might have been al park ranger, I find this and discrimination” and unwittingly throwing you onto unacceptable. “create a safe community a self-destructive path to com- In a letter to President for everyone,” there is also, pulsive overeating. But hey! Safe transition Obama, Rep. Steven I think, a need for reconcili- No harm, no foul — only dia- Palazzo, R-Miss., wrote ation between students and betes, heart disease and high that if the memorial were administration. cholesterol, right? Transfer students a T-Link transfer mentor. other junior transfers in a closed, “It would truly be Reconciliation takes I’m exaggerating, but what’s This mentor helps the discussion class setting. devastating to our veterans time; trust is not regained a little hyperbole among should continue to new student get used to It also requires students that travel great lengths to through proclamation. friends? Maybe I should UNC academically and to attend a regular group share this experience.” Therefore, it was appropri- explain before I start throwing receive support. socially and is a resource meeting that occurs for the I wonder how devas- ate for The Daily Tar Heel punches, accusations and yo’ NC should be for the student in helping first eight weeks to help tating it is for the 330 to critically evaluate the mama jokes. Well, here we go: proud of the way him or her connect to dif- answer questions specific Washington, D.C. park administration’s new rules Overeating is like having U it provides the ferent parts of campus. to transfer students and rangers who woke up this about reporting assault. to fire somebody. When you foundation for a relatively UNC also has a living- to help them engage with morning without a job. first try it out, it sucks. It’s gut- easy transition into the learning community, campus resources. I wonder how devastat- Charles Perkins ’15 wrenching, time slows down, University for transfer Transfer United, for junior The options the ing it is for the 800,000 Feminist Students United you start to tear up a little federal employees who and you wish you could take students. transfers interested in University provides send will go without pay on Because UNC is often living with other transfer the message that leaders New program serves everything back because what the grounds of a conser- transfer students are they going to do now? Your a destination for students students. understand the difficul- vative principle that the stomach and your employee’s across the state and stu- This community pro- ties that can go along with national electorate refuted TO THE EDITOR: adorable children all cry out for dents who first attend a vides students with the being introduced to a new in 2008, Congress refuted As a UNC senior and mercy, but you have to do it — two-year college and then academic resources they school and that UNC is in 2010 with passage of member of the J-School otherwise you don’t get dessert. seek their four-year univer- need to succeed. ready to help students feel the Affordable Care Act, Ambassadors, I would like After a few more times sity degree, it is important The program includes welcome. the Supreme Court refuted to make an addition to through, it gets easier. You that the school pays par- a seminar that fulfills two UNC should continue in 2012 and the electorate Langston Taylor’s recent gradually grow numb to the ticular attention to how it general education require- to make transfer students again refuted in 2012. article, “Transfer students desperate, helpless whining of handles transfer students. ments and requires the a priority and encourage I wonder how devastat- struggle with transition to your unsettled stomach/sud- ing it is to the unification of A transfer student has student to work closely other N.C. schools to fol- UNC.” denly unemployed underling. congressional Republicans Being a transfer myself, Enough gorging yourself or cor- the opportunity to receive with a faculty member and low suit. when their own Sen. Mike I am familiar with the dif- porate downsizing and you’ll Lee, R-Utah, says, “In ficulties transfer students stop feeling even the slightest light of that, let’s leave experience. The academics twinge of guilt or bloated nau- Editorial Obamacare for another day are rigorous, and as stated sea. You even start enjoying it. and not hold hostage the in the article, most students Allow me to illustrate: Once vast majority of govern- have already established upon a time I was in Spain, liv- ment functions.” their friend groups well ing with a wonderfully grumpy Not safe, not sound Throughout American before the time one trans- lady who liked to make fun of democracy, there have been fers. Being thrown into the my Spanish and regularly scold New gun law will and campus police chiefs cause problems to arise. those who succeed and fail, mix is intimidating and me for the way I dressed myself. across the state. In order to act defen- but a fundamental part stressful. But when she wasn’t busy lead to less safety Proponents of the law sively, gun owners would of democracy is accept- I want to make the cam- making my study-abroad senselessly argue that it be required to return to ing defeat, which some in pus aware of a new transfer experience the amazing, life- on campuses. merely allows legal gun their car to retrieve their Congress refuse to do. program created by the changing, paradigm-rattling, ith a new owners to exercise an weapon — a trip that But why should I com- J-School Ambassadors. blah yadda blah, multicultural- state law that already-permitted right would take too much time plain? I’m simply enjoying This is an initiative to sup- ism, etc. experience that it was, went into effect that will lead to increased and potentially land them my time off until our politi- port both incoming and she liked to make me and my W cians decide they’re in office prospective J-School trans- Tuesday, concealed carry roommates enormous meals of campus safety. This is in the line of fire, actively to be lawmakers and run a fer students. ham and/or mayonnaise and/ permit owners are now an attitude that seem- decreasing overall safety. country, not be park rang- Developed by former or olive oil. (Spanish national legally allowed to bring ingly promotes a vigilante This law needs to be re- ers and placate its political UNC transfer students, diet in a greasy nutshell. handguns onto UNC’s and approach that could poten- evaluated. bases. we have constructed it to Drenched in gazpacho.) other public universities’ tially compromise campus The N.C. General address needs similar to Naturally, she stuffed us campuses. safety. Assembly needs to estab- David Culclasure ’14 the ones we experienced. like burritos — which is odd, The new law establishes Law enforcement lish a joint task force with Classics We reach out to students because few people in Spain a gun control policy that officers are trained and the UNC system and cam- History through email and social even know what a burrito is. At will almost certainly lead to prepared to use firearms pus police departments to media to facilitate conver- first I was acutely aware of my more issues than it solves to diffuse a situation only create a comprehensive DTH is right to be sation. We plan student appetite, wincing with every and should be reassessed. as a means of last resort. plan that will assess the critical of new policy academic and social events. superfluous spoonful of lentils In passing the law this Many concealed carry per- law and its effects. We explain how to set up and fried pork I shoveled down TO THE EDITOR: advising or career plan- my convulsive oropharynx, summer, the N.C. General mit owners lack this same If the law is indeed I would like to respond ning appointments, and anxiously attempting to act Assembly blatantly sort of training, and it is flawed, a retroactive to a previous letter from we interact on a more per- with some semblance of cour- ignored the opposition absurd to suggest that their approach to dealing with Christi Hurt and Ew sonal level by meeting with tesy for my host mother. (She of UNC-system officials involvement would not it will be too late. Quimbaya-Winship, the students one on one. The really was great, I promise.) University’s interim Title goal is to help students feel It got easier later on, but IX coordinator and dep- comfortable in their new I realized something had uty Title IX coordinator, environment and know that changed inside me once I left respectively. As a HAVEN they are not alone. Spain and returned to the land QuickHits peer educator, I have met We are an up-and- of more reasonable portion them both, and I want to coming organization, but sizes. (France. Not America by acknowledge the difficult we want to let the transfer any means.) Gov’t calls it quits The Return Fuel for nightmares work they are doing. I do student community know Conditioned to turn off my think that they are helping that there is a group in A deadlocked Congress P.J. Hairston has returned to It was reported recently that satiation signals like silencing a UNC move toward a more the J-School that will be has caused a government basketball practice. How- a wave of giant wasps has phone, I found myself overeat- empowering system of there for them throughout shutdown. While ever, he will no killed up to 28 ing by default. I would try to response to sexual violence. their journey! We can be national parks, longer be con- people in China. listen to my appetite and gauge However, I take issue contacted at uncjschoolam- museums and sidered a leader, The wasps have my hunger, but it was like look- with their criticism that [email protected] or monuments forgoing any in- chased people ing for gelatin in a ball pit — by The Daily Tar Heel was you can visit our Facebook will shut down, put on decisions for meters and which I mean challenging, and “incorrectly characterizing page www.facebook.com/ “essential” departments such as where the team stung them up to 200 times a far bit more slimy and queasy the system and spirit of JSchoolAmbassadors for such as the military will not will eat or what movies it causing anaphylactic shock than a needle in a haystack. the University’s response.” more information. cease. Unfortunately, for will watch. A source on the and renal failure. Some have I’ve worked hard to My problem is that this reasons still not fully ex- team was not upset, saying, begun to spend more time strengthen that instinct again claim fails to acknowl- Dana Monocky ’14 plained to me, the English “There’s only so much Long indoors, while others say since, but I can’t shake the John Silver’s and ‘Meet the edge the administration’s J-School Ambassadors - class I have a paper due in is they “welcome our new feeling that training our chil Spartans’ I can take.” dren from birth to ignore these still considered “essential.” wasp overlords.” sorts of messages from their SPEAK OUT bodies might be a bad idea. Yrnt sqzp sioc nst Cuffing season aside Sauceless pizza It’s also funny that we Writing guidelines manage to use global poverty Signs have recently been As students begin to pack Soon, a new pizza place • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. (“There are children starving appearing throughout the library and ingest pants- called Toppers Pizza will • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. in Africa/Asia/the streets of Chapel Hill with soiling levels of be moving into • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. any major city”) to help incul- nonsense such coffee, the re- the space that • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. cate bad eating habits and lay • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit as “Yrnt sqzp.” turn of midterms Gumby’s Pizza letters to 250 words. the lipidous groundwork for Their purpose is has become left vacant when later binge eating and obesity. to raise aware- obvious. Though it went out of SUBMISSION But maybe funny isn’t the ness of illiteracy in the the onslaught of papers business. They will bring • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel right word. surrounding areas. Unfortu- and exams may beat down with them a product similar Hill, N.C. 27514 nately, both Julius Peppers some students, reprieve to the popular Pokey Stix. • E-mail: [email protected] and Marvin Austin have will eventually come with Somehow, no other place 10/4: PORN STUDIES both already left Chapel Hill fall break and the Thursday has figured out the complex EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Columnist Memet Walker on and will not receive the help night game. Experts expect process of putting cheese represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect porn’s effects on the brain. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT they deserve. no livers to survive. on bread in the meantime. nine board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.