Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 120, Issue 58 dailytarheel.com Monday, August 27, 2012 Navigating the (social) network Other parties in the pending lawsuit against Facebook say North Carolina should not be the lead plainti because of too many conicts of interest.

$74.5 billion $4.1 million in the N.C. pension fund, lost from the state pension which provides bene ts for fund’s investment in state employees Facebook Erskine Bowles Crandall Bowles Janet Cowell Bernstein Litowitz Former UNC-system president Wife of Erskine Bowles, donor N.C. treasurer who Berger & Grossmann LLP $42.05 $19.41 who sits on the board of to Cowell’s campaign and oversees the pension fund Firm suing Facebook for the member of JP Morgan Chase’s and wants the state to be state which has lawyers who cost of a Facebook share cost of a Facebook share at directors for Facebook and at its opening on the the close of markets Friday, Morgan Stanley board of directors the lead plainti in the suit donated to Cowell’s campaign stock market Aug. 24th

Dissecting NC pension fund contributions A majority of the state pension fund comes from managed investments.

Employee contributions 10.6% Morgan Employer/General JPMorganChase 6.2% Assembly contributions Stanley

Investments managed Morgan Stanley Facebook JP Morgan Chase NC pension fund 83.2% by the state treasurer One of the underwriters Social networking giant Another underwriter for Invested in Facebook and for the Facebook initial whose shares have the Facebook IPO lost a total of $4.1 million public o ering plummeted since its IPO since the IPO

By Madeline Will tors have claimed that Facebook misled the Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd, which is Cowell said in a statement that all defen- Assistant State & National Editor public in its IPO, causing them to lose money. leading the charge against North Carolina. dants should be held accountable. “Facebook and its underwriters told one Bowles was UNC-system president from “Cowell chose to prosecute this case rather North Carolina won’t be adding Facebook thing to the public, but shared the real facts 2006 to 2010 and served as the Democratic than standing on the sidelines, and she specifi- as a friend any time soon. with only a few select investors on Wall Street,” chairman of President Barack Obama’s 2010 cally approved filing suit against Mr. Bowles,” In July, the state filed a motion to be the N.C. Treasurer Janet Cowell said in a statement. bipartisan commission on reducing the debt. said Julia Vail, spokeswoman for Cowell, in lead plaintiff in a pending lawsuit against But even before the case hits the courts, Bowles is now a board member for both an email. “These facts demonstrate there is no the social network company, after its pension there have been complaints that North Facebook and Morgan Stanley, one of the conflict of interest.” fund lost at least $4.1 million tied to Facebook Carolina should not be taking the lead. lead underwriters for Facebook’s IPO. His Rosenfeld, who is representing individual stock. wife, Crandall, sits on the board of JPMorgan clients who allegedly lost about $1.5 million Facebook generated a lot of buzz on Wall ‘A glaring conflict of interest’ Chase, another underwriter. from Facebook’s investment, said if the court Street before its May 18 initial public offering. Crandall helped raise money for Cowell, decides to hear his motion, the attorneys will The company raised $16 billion by pricing the Opposing law firms have alleged that there who is running for re-election in November. make their arguments in front of the court. IPO at $38 per share. is a conflict of interest for North Carolina, as “These are not disconnected entities,” If not, the court will review the class action Despite enthusiasm among investors and an prominent state figure Erskine Bowles sits on Rosenfeld said. “These are people who have a suit as it stands. initial opening at $42.05 share, the stock soon Facebook’s board of directors. Bowles is listed real relationship. These are people who know Rosenfeld said he expects the process to began a steady decline. as a defendant in the lawsuit. each other well.” take between two and four months. It closed at $19.41 per share on Friday. “You have a glaring conflict of interest here,” Repeated attempts to reach Bowles were North Carolina and a group of other inves- said David Rosenfeld, a partner with law firm unsuccessful. See facebook, Page 5 Town temporarily pulls Israel ad Athletics Church of Reconciliation, cil in July 2011 allow political, lic buses for promoting such Ad calling to end aid which purchased the ad. religious and issue-based ads, potentially offensive and par- to Israel didn’t comply The ad featured two men, but only with a disclaimer say- tisan material,” May said in an a concern one Palestinian and one Israeli, ing who purchased the ad and email to the council. with regulations. both holding their grandchil- how to contact the purchaser. “We should not have to be dren, with a tagline that read, The ad first appeared offended by controversial mate- By Holly West “Join with us. Build peace with Aug. 13 on 98 of Chapel Hill rial posted on the inside of the Staff Writer justice and equality. End U.S. Transit’s 121 buses and was bus while riding to work.” systemwide military aid to Israel.” meant to run for one year. May declined an interview. An advertisement in Chapel Rev. Mark Davidson, the The town has received five Councilwoman Penny Rich, Concerns have been raised across the Hill Transit buses calling for an church’s pastor, said he expects complaints about the ad’s con- who is the only Jewish member end to U.S. occupation in Israel the ad to be back up in buses by tent since it first appeared. of the council, said she thinks state over athletics and academics. has been temporarily removed Tuesday. Chapel Hill resident Dan May the ad might be offensive to — but not before drawing criti- In a letter to the church, sent an email to the Chapel Hill some Jewish people. By Erika Keil cism from several concerned Town Manager Roger Stancil Town Council Aug. 14 voicing his “Israel is a very emotional Assistant State & National Editor residents. said the ad could be reposted concern about having political issue, maybe not so much for Chapel Hill Transit removed if the church reprints it with a advertisements in town buses. non-Jewish people but defi- Though UNC-Chapel Hill recently began investi- the ad because it failed to list proper disclaimer. “I have a problem with CHT gating the largest academic scandal in its history, uni- a contact for Chapel Hill’s Regulations set by the coun- using the inside of the pub- See transit ad, Page 5 versity administrators in the state and nationwide say the problem has likely been festering for some time. Professors, administrators and athletics staff have raised concerns about the relationship between rev- enue sports and academics. Permission required to attempt ‘El Gigante’ Steve Ballard, chancellor at East Carolina University, said in an email that the potential for aca- The lawsuit was dismissed, but he demic fraud among student athletes has existed since Minors need parental consent decided to implement a policy in all three college football and basketball became televised, to attempt eating challenge. Bandido’s locations that requires anyone high-revenue sports three decades ago. younger than 18 to have parental consent And Terry Holland, athletics director at ECU, said By Graves Ganzert to compete in the challenge. in an email that the rise of high-revenue sports has Staff Writer “I’d rather be safe than sorry in the had lasting impacts on colleges and universities. future”, Sustaita said. “The chase for dollars is unintentionally compro- “El Gigante” — Bandido’s monstrous Mark Chiodini, an employee at the mising academic integrity and the breaking up (of) burrito — has attracted both hungry com- restaurant’s Chapel Hill location — in an decades-old conference rivalries is only part of the col- petitors and now, a policy change. alley off Franklin Street — has worked at lateral damage inflicted on intercollegiate athletics.” Weighing in at 4 1/2 pounds, El Gigante Bandido’s since 1997. Last year, it was discovered that an ECU women’s is loaded with 16 different ingredients, He said more people take on El Gigante tennis player and academic tutor had written papers including black beans, rice, cheese, bell at the Franklin Street location because of it’s for four baseball players in 2010. The revelation peppers and steak and chicken fajitas. It high population of college students. prompted NCAA sanctions. costs $16.95. “We have probably had more people try Jay Schalin, director of state policy analysis for the Tony Sustaita, owner of Bandido’s, said a the challenge at the Chapel Hill location right-leaning John William Pope Center for Higher minor took on the challenge at one location because of the presence of fraternities and dth/jessie lowe Education Policy, attributes recent scandals to a “per- about a year ago and got sick. being in a college town,” Chiodini said. Bandido’s is now requiring parental consent for fect storm” of two factors — the nation’s increasing He said the parents of the competitor all those wishing to take on El Gigante because tried to sue Bandido’s. See gigante, Page 5 a minor got sick after eating the huge burrito. See afam, Page 5

ALL UP IN YOUR INTEREST MEETING Today’s weather BUSINESS If Uncle Sam were still kickin’ it It’s a sauna out Inside there. The town, it is a’ changing, propaganda style, he’d say he H 89, L 70 SPORTS MONDAY as Bob Dylan would say. Hot wants you to join The Daily Tar In case you spent the first weekend dogs, clothes under $100 and Heel. We’re with Uncle Sam on Tuesday’s weather this one. Come to Union room after classes catching up on sleep, new electric vehicle charging Keep your clothes get the deets on soccer, volleyball stations grace Franklin Street 2420 today at 5:30 p.m. to meet on, though. Please. and field hockey games. Page 8. with their biz. Page 3. the editors and get information. H 89, L 69

This idea is potentially worth millions of dollars. Tyler Winklevoss, “The social Network” (2010) 2 Monday, August 27, 2012 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Free for all www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason 911 not the best hotline for sex EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young here are hotlines for sex, and then there’s 911. Joshua Basso Managing editor [email protected] of Florida has had some trouble differentiating. sarah glen Basso called the emergency distress line requesting female director of enterprise [email protected] deputies come to his house and have sex with him. The opera- Ariana Rodriguez-Gitler, torsT hung up the first time he called with the request, so, naturally, Basso allison russell called back several times. directors of visuals [email protected] Fifteen minutes after Basso’s last call, the police did show up with nicole comparato handcuffs, but not the sort he was probably expecting. He was taken to universITY EDITOR [email protected] the county jail and charged with making false 911 calls. Chelsey dulaney Basso said he called 911 because his cellphone ran out of minutes and CITY EDITOR [email protected] it was the only free number he knew. daniel wiser STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR NOTED. Like water bottles, live kidneys QUOTED. “Democrats just seem more [email protected] should always be recycled, not trashed. receptive to condoms than Republicans.” brandon moree A nurse in Toledo, Ohio, accidentally — Ben Sherman, president of Say It SPORTS Editor tossed a kidney from a living donor, ren- With A Condom, a New York company that DTH/Moira Gill [email protected] dering it unsafe to transfer to the receiving has come out with a line of customized con- any waited in line on Franklin Street mary stevens patient. The hospital has suspended its live doms inspired by Barack Obama and Mitt Arts Editor donor program to assure live organs stay Romney. The Obama rubbers are slightly Sunday to receive tickets to the free [email protected] out of the trash. outselling the Romney ones. Santigold concert in Chapel Hill on allison hussey M diversions editor Thursday. The location of the concert is currently secret [email protected] but can be revealed by tweeting #musicexperiment. kevin uhrmacher COMMUNITY CALENDAR design editor [email protected] Location: Union Room 2420 nonprofit organization have katie sweeney today POLICE LOG photo editor Beijing Impressions: Artist been shown in one exhibition. It [email protected] Barbara Tyroler presents a series runs through Oct. 6. TUESDAY Time: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Jermaine Andrew Ramsey, Someone vandal- colleen mcenaney of photographs taken during a Back Bar Comedy from DSI: Location: Ackland Museum 29, was arrested at the inter- ized property at 106 Misty multimedia editor nine-day visit to Beijing. It has DSI Comedy Theater joins up [email protected] grown with every new installa- Store section of Caldwell and North Woods Circle between 5:10 with Top of the Hill for Back Bar Columbia streets at 7:44 a.m. p.m. Friday and 12:30 a.m. laurie beth harris tion. Ten new photos were pro- Comedy. Let funny people show- copy EDITOR Welcome Back Barbeque: Saturday, according to Chapel Saturday, according to Chapel duced for its current run, which er you with stand-up routines for [email protected] Come join the General Alumni Hill police reports. Hill police reports. lasts through Sept. 13. free. It’ll probably be better than daniel pshock Association for the annual fall Ramsey, of Burlington, was The person stole a $150 Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. your opinionated friend trying to ONLINE EDITOR Location: FedEx Global Educa- barbeque in the Pit. Food is pro- charged with possessing a rifle, couch and a $70 ceramic table [email protected] be funny at lunch. vided for the first 500 members driving while intoxicated and from a porch and damaged tion Center Time: 9 p.m. paula seligson in attendance, and information going armed to the terror of the front window by hitting Location: Back Bar at Top of the special projects manager on the rest of the year’s events is the public, reports state. He it with a grill, police reports [email protected] DTH interest meeting: Don’t Hill know if you’ve heard, but there’s available for all. was taken to Orange County state. Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Jail with a $4,000 secured TIPS a great campus newspaper Urban Sketchers: Location: The Pit bond, reports state. Someone stole a wallet here at UNC. It’s No. 2 in the A collection of 90 sketches (nay, country and has been around out of a purse at the Carrboro Contact Managing Editor not sneakers) from 38 interna- To make a calendar submission, for more than a century. If you’re Someone fell asleep with a PTA Thrift Shop on 103 Elise Young at tional correspondent artists email calendar@dailytarheel. managing.editor@dailytarheel. interested in joining the grand lit cigarette, starting a vehicle Jones Ferry Road between is on display at the Ackland com. Please include the date of com with news tips, comments, institution that is The Daily Tar fire at 100 W. Rosemary St. at 12:40 p.m. and 12:42 p.m. corrections or suggestions. Museum Store. The exhibition, the event in the subject line, and 12:52 a.m. Friday, according to Thursday, according to Heel, come meet the editors attach a photo if you wish. Events which showcases everyday life Chapel Hill police reports. Carrboro police reports. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. and find out why this is the best will be published in the newspaper from compulsive artists, is the The vehicle was a 1985 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 team in college journalism. first time that various correspon- on either the day or the day before Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Time: 5:30 p.m. Chevy Cavalier, reports state. Someone reported that Advertising & Business, 962-1163 dents from the Urban Sketchers they take place. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 a person entered her vehicle One copy per person; Someone reported a sus- and stole belongings at 113 additional copies may be purchased COrrections picious person at 110 Sandy Old Pittsboro Road at 3:23 at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Creek Trail at 4:35 p.m. p.m. Thursday, according to Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Saturday, according to Chapel Carrboro police reports. [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Hill police reports. The incident occurred over- © 2012 DTH Media Corp. printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. The person was asleep on a night on Wednesday, reports All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. couch, reports state. state.

Students have a choice1. Choose the most trusted health care insurer in North Carolina.2

Premiums for the student health insurance offered through the University of North Carolina system are projected to increase 60% or more!3 WITH AN INCREASE LIKE THAT IT’S SMART TO LOOK AT OTHER OPTIONS.

SM There’s a simple solution: Blue Advantage Saver for students who want quality coverage. + Doctor visits for as low as $254, generic prescriptions for just $105 BENEFITS & FEATURES + Access to our extensive provider network + Coverage if you travel worldwide6 + Continued coverage even after graduation

7 SIGN Sign up prior to September 15. UP Visit bcbsnc.com/mychoice

To be eligible for coverage, you must qualify medically if not under age 19. For costs and further details of coverage, including deductibles, exclusions, and reductions or limitations and terms under which the policy may be continued in force, contact BCBSNC. 1-Must be a resident of North Carolina for more than 6 months out of the year. 2-FrederickPolls, LLC; April 2011 3-The News & Observer Web site 2012, http://www.newsobserver. com/2012/05/01/2034995/unc-system-health-insurance-to.html (Accessed May 2012). 4-Refers to Blue Advantage Saver 2 plan, Preferred Tier, policy form number PPO- l, 6/11. Some services and supplies received by members in an offi ce setting or in connection with an offi ce visit are in fact outpatient hospital-based services provided by hospital-owned or -operated practices. These services and supplies may be subject to your deductible and coinsurance. Please see the BCBSNC provider listing to identify these providers. 5-Refers to Blue Advantage Saver 2 plan, Preferred Tier, policy form number PPO- l, 6/11. 6-Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association Web site 2011, http://www.bcbs.com/glossary/bluecard.html (Accessed June 2012). 7-Refers to UNC Mandatory Student Health Insurance/Hard Waiver Process http://campushealth.unc.edu/charges-and-insurance/insurance/mandatory-student-health-insurance-hard-waiver-process.html. ®, SM Marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U8743, 6/12.

bcbsnc.com

BCB 2017-1 UNC Student Offering F.indd 1 7/18/12 10:25 AM The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, August 27, 2012 3 ASG works to repair troubled image The Association of Student the UNC system gathered at East president, elected in April. “The Carswell said there were only Carswell said the matter was still Carolina University Friday and dynamic of individuals and person- 13 applications for the nine posi- being debated and it was critical for Governments met Friday at Saturday with the goal of revamping alities fit very well together.” tions and added that the association the association to take a firm stand. the association’s image. ASG’s April UNC-Chapel Hill Student Body would look into encouraging more Alecia Page, senior vice president, East Carolina University. meeting sparked internal criticism President Will Leimenstoll, who applicants in the future. told delegates that they had a chance from delegates after divisive debates attended the meeting, said the meet- Reforms passed at the meeting this year to change the way they ful- By Vinayak Balasubramanian about electing a new president and ing was well-orchestrated compared included reorganizing committees, fill their duties. Staff Writer raising officer stipends. to previous years. requiring committee executives to “We haven’t done the best that we The association, which is funded But the meeting was not without submit monthly reports and creat- can for our students, and they have GREENVILLE — In a meet- by an annual $1 student fee, has also conflict. One delegate complained ing a new chief of staff position to had every reason to be frustrated ing marked with substantially less faced criticism for inefficient use of that only one of nine executive posi- handle executive duties. with us,” Page told delegates. contention than in the past, the funds and lack of effective student tions was granted to a historically Delegates also voted not to support “You can give them one more UNC-system Association of Student advocacy. But many attendees said black college and university — N.C. a proposal discussed by the Board of reason today to be frustrated, or you Governments approved several new the meeting demonstrated a move in Agricultural & Technical University Governors that would institute a 25 can give them a sign of life.” structural reforms at its first official the right direction. — while three positions were held by percent cap on the amount of future meeting of the year. “It was a great first step,” said Appalachian State University, where tuition increases that could be devoted Contact the desk editor at Student delegates from across Cameron Carswell, the association’s Carswell is from. to need-based financial aid. [email protected]. A PHOTO FIRST FOR 2016

dth/chelsey allder A mini FallFest was held in the Pit on Friday from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. after the original event was canceled. Smaller

dth/chloe stephenson FallFest Several hundred members of the class of 2016 wore Carolina blue and met in Kenan Stadium on Sunday afternoon to take an inaugural “First-Year Photo.” Class of 2016 participated in the first class photo held in By Katie Quine “Maybe in 40 or 50 years this will still be Several freshmen in attendance took to Assistant University Editor around, and you can look back and be like, Twitter to complain about the heat, using the ‘Wow, our class started that — we had the first event’s hashtag, #fyp2016. the Pit Members of the class of 2016 gathered in picture to be taken,’” DeRusso said. Some said they were proud to be members Kenan Stadium Sunday to participate in the Jon Ogrodnick, vice president of the order, of the first class to take part in what organizers University’s inaugural “First-Year Photo.” said he had no prior expectation of how many hoped will become a University tradition. Student groups gathered The class photo event, which asked all fresh- students would show up. A few hundred of the “It’s nice to know that my class is the very men to attend in Carolina blue, was hosted nearly 4,000-member class attended. first one to kind of create that legacy, and in the Pit on Friday for a by the Order of the Bell Tower, which is spon- Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston hopefully this will create more class unity and sored by the General Alumni Association. Crisp was one of the event’s speakers. bonding,” freshman Rachel Gogal said. make-up FallFest. Senior Joey DeRusso, president of the order, “Nowhere else do you get to come to campus said the novelty of being the first class to do and have the very sky proclaim its allegiance to Contact the desk editor at By Sarah Niss something would make the event fun. Tar Heel blue,” Crisp said to the crowd. [email protected]. Staff Writer

Students flocked to the Pit Friday for a second chance at experiencing FallFest ­— which continued despite Part of a monthly Compiled by Staff Writer Cassandra another round of ominously cloudy All up in your business update on local Perkins and photos by Katie Sweeney and skies. businesses Melissa Key The original FallFest was canceled last week due to inclement weather. This smaller gathering hosted some of FallFest’s largest sponsors, such as Campus Recreation, Career Services and the General Alumni Association. Don Luse, director of the Carolina Union, said he considered the 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. make-up event a suc- cess given the circumstances. “As far as I can tell, we have lots of students, lots of activity,” he said. “It’s as good as we can make it at this point.” A new place to pregame Fashionistas flock to new store New charging stations open Luse said the size of the annual FallFest event makes moving it inside impossible. Another Franklin Street restaurant has Franklin Street fashionistas in search of a Four electric car-charging stations were “It’s grown to the point where we entered the late-night food scene. bargain have a new place to shop. installed in Hillsborough in July, bringing can’t just bring it inside. We looked Chris McCracken, general manager of Hot Clothes Hound, an affordable women’s Orange County’s total to 16 stations. into Woollen Gym or Carmichael, Dogs & Brew, a specialty hot dog joint at 169 E. apparel store located at 145 E. Franklin St., Four of the stations — which are free of but with logistics and fire codes it Franklin St., said he hopes the restaurant will opened its doors last week. charge during the introductory period — are on didn’t make any sense,” he said. become popular among students. The store aims to keep prices low by selling W. Franklin Street. But he said that the Pit and the “Our hope is to turn it into a place to pre- all its items for less than $100, said store man- “I’ve believed in the electrification movement Great Hall will be reserved next year game, somewhere where students can get a ager Louise Gibbons. really since the energy price surge,” said Ryan the day after FallFest just in case. This cheap brew and good grub,” McCracken said. “We sell the latest trends and great basics for Turner, a UNC employee and Chevy Volt owner was the second time in 16 years of the “Our Tuesday late nights have been very solid everyday wear at a really great price point,” she who uses the charging stations. event’s history that it was canceled. business-wise.” said. “For me, it’s more about reducing depen- In addition to sponsors, some The restaurant, which opened in July, offers In addition to bringing trendy clothes to dence on oil, decreasing our foreign trade defi- student organizations also crowded Chapel Hill students and residents a place to go Chapel Hill, the store supports animal safety cit and increasing national security.” the Pit in an effort to attract new for a beer and a hot dog. and adoption organizations, like the Society for The stations are funded by the U.S. students. It offers a variety of menu items, including the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Department of Energy and the American Freshman Hilda Santiago said she vegetarian dogs, bacon-wrapped hot dogs and Clothes Hound will host charitable events Recovery and Reinvestment Act. was disappointed that FallFest was pitchers of beer, McCracken said. twice a month like it does at its Raleigh loca- “We’re excited that people are embracing the canceled but is glad it was resched- “I’d say our number one is that it’s all fresh, tion, Gibbons said. technology and more sustainable lifestyle,” said uled, even if on a smaller scale. and the prices are a good value,” he said. During its first month open, Clothes Hound Jeff Thompson, an engineer at Orange County “FallFest is what we were counting On Tuesday, the restaurant is open until 3 is offering 10 percent off purchases for all cus- Asset Management Services. “We’re just tickled on to find stuff to do,” Santiago said. a.m. and sells all hot dogs and sides for $1.50. tomers who like its Facebook page. to death that there is a group at UNC for this.” FallFest also serves as a valuable chance for new student organizations, said Hayley Crowell, musical director of the a cappella group Canto Libre. “Our group is newer, so we’re not inBRIEF well known,” Crowell said. “But we’re having success so far. This is the more than 60 universities since its start in 1991. p.m. on weekdays, though the road will remain next best thing.” Campus briefs closed 24 hours a day. Monica Lobo, a member of the UNC Ph.D. student receives engineering city briefs Loreleis, an all-female a cappella award from the Department of Energy Family Advocacy Network to hold sexual group, said the smaller event helped Parts of Old Sterling Drive to be closed distinguish those with serious interest. A UNC Ph.D. student received the abuse workshop on Sept. 8 in Chapel Hill “Normally 40 people sign up Department of Energy Computational Science starting today for resurfacing project The Family Advocacy Network will host during FallFest, so we thought it Graduate Fellowship, joining a select crowd of 21 Parts of Old Sterling Drive in Chapel Hill a workshop entitled “Stewards of Children: would be a big blow,” Lobo said. “But recipients nationwide this year. will be closed starting today for a resurfacing Confronting Child Sexual Abuse with Courage,” people sought us out.” Jamie Smedsmo, an environmental modeling project. in Chapel Hill on Sept. 8. Freshman Lainey Livernois said Ph.D. student, received the fellowship based on The first phase will last from Aug. 27-31 and The workshop is designed to help people learn that although student groups did a her course of study, which focuses on the use of will affect Old Sterling Drive from Sage Road to how to prevent abuse, recognize warning signs, great job getting their information high-performance computers to solve problems Drew Hill Lane. The second phase will last from and how to react when abuse occurs. out at this smaller FallFest, she’s in science and engineering. Sept. 4-8, and will affect Old Sterling Drive from The workshop is offered free of charge, and looking forward to the next big one. The fellowship’s benefits include a yearly sti- Drew Hill Lane to Eastowne Drive. registration is limited to 25 people. It will be “I’m glad we have three more pend, full payment of tuition and fees and an The closure will affect transit and access to held from 9 a.m. to noon at the Freedom House years to experience the real FallFest.” academic and conference travel allowance. apartments and businesses, but pedestrians Recovery Center. A highly competitive program, the fellowship should not be affected. Contact the desk editor at has been awarded to more than 340 students at Construction will take place from 7 a.m. to 7 — From staff and wire reports [email protected]. 4 Monday, August 27, 2012 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members “It is not fair for a coach to be paid $5 mil- Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] lion and a player only to get their tuition Chelsea Phipps Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Sanem Kabaca tim longesT Kareem Ramadan nathan d’ambrosio deputy opinion EDITOR Nayab khan trey mangum evan ross paid for.” Edmund Gordon, African and African Diaspora Studies chairman at Texas

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ryan Cocca, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “We’ve had a thorough housecleaning in the athletic department. It’s even more essential Zaina Alsous that we take that step on the academic side.” Counter Narratives GAtoVAHeel, on the ongoing academic scandal Senior political science major from Raleigh, N.C. Email: [email protected] middle-aged man when a LETTERS TO gay couple walked by hold- THE EDITOR ing hands. One of the girls whipped out her iPhone, Wall There are ways you stood in front of them and can aid housekeepers took a picture. She and her friend Street TO THE EDITOR: were laughing hysterically, International commenting on how they Housekeepers Week is “didn’t even want to go to of the Sept. 9-15. this school anymore” and As a housekeeper myself, how they “needed to wipe Editorial I think the best way that their eyes.” The two boys South you, our dear students undoubtedly heard all of and residents, could show this. ess than a week from your appreciation to your As I continued to walk, a now, with the eyes of Innovation overload housekeepers is to follow combination of sadness and L the country focused on the dorm rules that make anger built up inside me. Charlotte for the Democratic ensure that innovation is designed through the a difference in your house- I finally turned to the National Convention, thou- New programs keepers daily job. group of three and said, is not being fostered for lens of sustainability to sands of people will participate Common courtesy/dorm “That’s just too mean — you in one of the largest demon- should focus more innovation’s sake. safeguard the transition rules that are often ignored can’t do things like that.” strations North Carolina has on sustainability. There needs to be a from idea into reality. include: They were taken aback ever seen. focus on measuring, moni- While these depart- - Flushing the toilet. but immediately started The March on Wall Street lmost two years toring and analyzing the ments and mentors will - Not leaving your per- telling me that they hadn’t South Coalition is a diverse after its creation, long-term. always be there as a safety sonal stuff in the bathroom asked for my opinion. group of advocates, workers, A Chancellor Holden It is undoubtedly dif- net of strong relation- or showers. I started crying and students and concerned com- Thorp’s Innovate@ ficult to project the future ships, a more active role - No personal trash in walked away quickly, flus- munity members tirelessly Carolina program has success of a program. should be taken once the the bathroom, hallways and tered. working to develop a mass made ‘innovation’ the In fact, part of the pro- venture moves out of the kitchens. All students should people’s march. campus buzzword. gram makes sure that incubator. - Cleaning up after your- feel safe, and in no cir- The march, held on Sept. However, the approach future entrepreneurs The relationship should self in the kitchen. cumstance should they be 2, starts in Charlotte’s Frazier - Giving them the time mocked for simply walking Park. to the project should know failure is inevitable continue with mandatory that they need to do their through campus. The name “Wall Street be two-fold: fostering and should actually be check-ins and updates to job, free from distractions. As a straight white South” was coined because innovation while actively embraced as part of the monitor and ensure that Fewer distractions means female who has never expe- Charlotte possesses one of encouraging projects’ abil- learning process. the most sustainable prac- better and faster work. rienced direct discrimina- the largest concentrations of ity to persist in the real The Campus Y is taking tices are continuing to be Last, but certainly not tion, the extent to which financial capital in the nation, world. steps in the right direction utilized. Even the greatest the least, know that your this affected me sheds light second only to New York City. The success of with its social innovation ideas with thorough prep- kindness and friendliness on how challenging it must In the process of helping Innovate@Carolina adds incubator. By utilizing aration may ultimately fall are very much appreciated. to be experience the kind of organize this march, I’ve met to the many aspects of this workshops and bring- through without oversight. Your “good mornings” and hate I witnessed today. individuals of various ages — University that give it the ing in field experts, the In fostering greater “hellos” mean a lot to us. Too often the burden from high school students to world recognition is has Campus Y focuses on the focus on innovation at To my fellow house- of discrimination is borne veteran activists who marched keepers, who feel like we exclusively by minority stu- today. Yet, it may be worth specific needs and prog- UNC, the University with Martin Luther King, Jr. are the least recognized dents. It is within all of our — and diverse hopes for what it to take a step back from ress levels of each venture. should not lose sight of and appreciated people power to stand up for what the march could accomplish. the whirlwind of ideas to Each of these programs sustainability. on campus, you should be we believe, even if it means Matt Hickson, a UNC senior proud. Housekeeping is a shedding a few tears alone and volunteer organizer for the job that is not for everyone. on the quad. march, said that he wants to Editorial Housekeeping is a job that pull the “needs of students” and is characterized by humil- Alison Goyer ‘14 “educational access and afford- ity, strength, patience and Political Science ability” to the center of the hard work. Global Studies mainstream political agenda. Cellphone ban no more There is no better feeling The coalition also hopes than knowing at the end of What do we want to to raise awareness about the The overturned ban issue of the law’s enforce- we should ban all distract- your shift that you did your eat? We want cookies! rights of undocumented com- ability. ing behavior while driving job and did it well. munity members and the is inconsistent and It can be hard for law for everyone — but that is Happy housekeepers TO THE EDITOR: economic struggles of everyday enforcement officers to clearly not practical either. week! Friday night, it dawned people, especially in the con- impractical. detect what constitutes Laws like this only on me. I was hungry, in my text of the South. arlier this year, the talking on a phone while infringe on an individual’s Charina Brooks dorm, at 2 a.m. and the only For example, workers and Housekeeper Chapel Hill Town a person is driving, par- right and responsibility to delivery option was greasy unions in North Carolina — Old Campus Upper Quad fast food. I needed some- Council passed an where collective bargaining is E ticularly with hands-free make decisions that affect thing to satisfy my stomach, illegal — face one of the most ordinance in a contentious devices. the safety and well-being An encouraging sight but I did not want to feel 5-4 decision that banned This is not to say that of himself or herself, as hostile political landscapes in in the cow’s anatomy bloated afterwards. the nation. the use of both hands-free talking on the phone while well as others. Although What I needed, was a Luis Rodriguez, a staff and handheld cellphone driving is a good idea. driving is a privilege, driv- TO THE EDITOR: warm, melt-in-your-mouth organizer at Action NC and devices while driving. There’s no denying that ing safely is a responsibil- I was surprised and chocolate chip cookie. a volunteer organizer for the The council’s reasoning cellphone use while driv- ity. heartened to find a her- There is a solution, my march, worked for years as behind the move was to ing can be a dangerous If people drive irrespon- maphroditic chimera on friends. Insomnia Cookies a foreclosure counselor in ensure the safety of driv- distraction to not only the sibly and negatively affect the campus main lawn off is a college student’s dream. Charlotte. He faced the risk of ers by ridding them of an driver using a cellphone, others, they will be held West Franklin Street. At their 20 locations, stu- foreclosure and described his unnecessary distraction. but to other drivers as accountable for their irre- I think it is emblematic of dents can order milk and frustration with a system in the University’s shared pro- cookies for delivery until This law was unenforce- well. sponsibility, be it by their which people can feel exploited gressive view on sexuality the wee hours of the night. and ignored. able, impractical and However, being dis- insurance company or a and sexual politics to promi- I recently tweeted at Rodriguez hopes this march unnecessary. tracted by other common court of law. nently display such a mag- Insomnia Cookies, and will send a message to bank After legal challenges activities such as chang- The Superior Court’s nificent creature, especially they replied that they are executives and politicians that arose calling into ques- ing a radio station or decision to overturn in light of North Carolina’s considering a Chapel Hill people are not willing to silent- tion the Town Council’s using a GPS can be just Chapel Hill’s cellphone recent vote to amend the location. ly tolerate continued neglect. ability to pass such a ban, as distracting as using a ban is not only a dem- state constitution. As students, we need to A common question the Superior Court Judge cellphone, if not more so. onstration of the ban’s Though the University ensure the arrival of deliv- coalition organizers are asked is: Orlando Hudson ruled Why then single out cell- incompatibility with the has yet to offer it housing, ered cookies to UNC. Their What’s the point of marching? against upholding the ban, phones for a ban? law, but also an affirma- at least our affairs are in arrival would mark a new Rodriguez hopes the march noting in his decision the For consistency’s sake, tion of common sense. order and out in the open. chapter for Chapel Hill, and sends an empowering message. MooBaaMooBaaMooBaa! a brighter future. Please “Protest is not only your join me in the student right, it is your civic duty. If Edward Bennett movement for Insomnia you see things that you want Column Ph.D. Candidate Cookies by joining the changed, you have to get out Anthropology Facebook petition at www. and participate.” facebook.com/groups/ Past social movements UNC should not be a InsomniaCookiestoUNC. are often seen as golden-age The wrong solution You can also join the move- place for insensitivity mythologies. As young people, ment by tweeting your sup- we are led to believe that it was Removing the AFAM department is the wrong approach. TO THE EDITOR: port to @insomniadeliver or only in the 1960s that large For once, I feel justi- emailing customerservice@ groups of people came together e have seen how 23 demands to Chancellor fied for crying on campus insomniacookies.com. to demand justice and progress. UNC has been J. Carlyle Sitterson, which because I witnessed an In warm cookies we However, many of the racial W negatively affected included the creation of the appallingly insensitive inci- trust. and economic injustices our and understand why some Department of African and dent. iconic Civil Rights-era heroes feel the Department of Afro-American Studies, with I was walking closely Jorian Hoover ‘15 struggled against are still very African and Afro-American the hope it would one day behind two girls and a Economics present in the South today. Studies is no longer credible. become a major. Ultimately, what a march But eliminating an entire Alexis Davis The department was cre- creates is a space in which peo- department due to fraud ated to design a major cur- President of the Black Student SPEAK OUT ple from all walks of life can propagated by two indi- riculum examining the expe- Movement Writing guidelines see that they are not alone. viduals no longer at the riences of Afro-Americans Senior Public Relations major • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. There is no perfect time University is a ridiculous and the cultures of Africa. for people to fight for a better from Garner, N.C. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. and troublesome proposal. If the program were • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. system. We are only able to Some students and faculty removed, we would all lose pursue our ideals within the • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. I have spoken with feel the their removal? a large piece of what makes • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit confines of the present, with discussion of removing the The department’s long UNC a diverse institution. letters to 250 words. the consciousness that we are department is due to its sub- history, marked by its 40th Administrators should SUBMISSION marching on Sept. 2 in an ject matter. They say some anniversary celebration focus instead on preventing • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel enduring legacy of mobilizing see this incident as a con- two years ago, began with future instances of academic hope into action. Hill, N.C. 27514 venient way to remove the a struggle for its creation. fraud in any department to • E-mail: [email protected] program altogether. It is one all students ought ensure that a scandal of this One has to ask: If this to know regardless of their nature never occurs again. 8/28: Living with Twitter scandal had been in the major. Students should not be EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect Memet Walker describes the math or chemistry depart- In 1968, the Black Student the ones punished by the symptoms of the disease. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT ment, would anyone cry for Movement delivered a list of removal of their department. seven board members, the opinion editor and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Monday, August 27, 2012 5

outweigh any losses, he said. not own any Facebook stock. “It seems that (players) need to get an edu- FACEBOOK Vail said it’s the state’s Rosenfeld said Facebook AFAM from page 1 policy not to comment on the should have decreased esti- from page 1 cation and some sort of deferred payment.” The retirement fund holdings or future plans of mates for its projected rev- obsession with college athlet- Edmund Gordon, the investment managers. enue, especially because the ics and the general lowering chairman of the African and African Diaspora Studies at the University of Texas North Carolina’s pension company isn’t making money of scholastic standards. fund, which stands at about Legalities of the case from the mobile device niche. But Edmund Gordon, $74.5 billion, gives retirement “Too many people are chairman of the Department ment.” make any money from benefits to state employees. In its motion to be lead accessing Facebook from of African and African He has suggested switch- their sports,” Ballard said. The $4 million loss isn’t plaintiff, North Carolina their mobile devices, which Diaspora Studies at the ing to a six-year graduation “Therefore, our primary significant, Vail said. claimed that Facebook mis- they don’t have a revenue University of Texas-Austin, system with four-year eligibil- responsibility is to lead them “The loss is approximately represented its financial stream yet,” he said. said revenue-seeking univer- ity for athletes or setting up a toward a degree and compe- one half of one hundredth of condition by not disclosing a But Pachter called that sities must also be wary of trust fund for the education tencies they can use in the one percent of the pension decline in its revenue growth, argument a “slam dunk loser.” abusing student athletes. of athletes’ children. global economy.” fund,” she said. except to “favored investors.” “It’s pretty blatantly obvi- “Universities need to be Holland said university While no other official The fund benefits UNC- Rosenfeld said this was a ous to any average person held accountable for the fact leaders have too often “fallen investigations have been system employees, but Joni clear violation of the law: “We that they don’t deliver as that, at the top levels, you into the same trap” of athletic undertaken at schools in Worthington, spokeswoman know for a fact that this infor- many ads on the phone.” are taking generally disad- directors who try to cover up the UNC system, President for the system, said she mation was available.” Pachter said Facebook’s vantaged black males, and a problem without addressing Thomas Ross has warned doesn’t expect the loss to A lawyer from New York IPO had some serious you are making enormous its source. schools to be vigilant. harm the viability of the fund. law firm Bernstein Litowitz mistakes, mainly the high amounts of money off of At ECU, Ballard said “President Ross has urged It’s not unusual for pension Berger & Grossmann, which amount of shares sold. them,” he said. administrators have made all chancellors to be mind- fund managers to invest in an represents North Carolina, If Facebook truly didn’t Gordon said that more several changes after their ful of the potential problems initial public offering, despite did not respond to an inter- disclose important informa- needs be done to ensure play- 2010 sanctions, including and to take any steps needed the risks attached, said view request Friday. tion, Pachter said that could ers have a good future. moving all academic support to ensure that similar prob- Michael Gayed, chief invest- But Michael Pachter, be considered fraud. “It is not fair for a coach for athletics to the university lems don’t occur,” said Joni ment strategist at Pension a Facebook analyst with But based on his knowl- to be paid $5 million and a provost’s office and creating Worthington, UNC-system Partners, an investment port- Wedbush Securities, said edge of Facebook’s IPO, player only to get their tuition a campuswide academic suc- spokeswoman, in an email. folio management firm. companies aren’t required to Pachter said he didn’t think paid for. It seems that they cess committee. Facebook is a risky choice give forward-looking state- the company acted illegally. need to get an education and “Ninety-eight percent of Contact the desk editor at since it’s a “hot stock,” but ments. “You don’t win a lawsuit some sort of deferred pay- our student athletes never [email protected]. if it is just one stock out of “If management did not just because you lost money hundreds, Gayed said a loss articulate their strategy, then in the investment,” he said. wouldn’t hurt the fund. buyer beware,” he said. “It’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing, and you get In a diversified portfolio, Pachter, who was not Contact the desk editor at gigante the gains of a strong stock familiar with the lawsuit, does [email protected]. from page 1 to keep the shirt forever.” The challenge was born 17 Mark Chiodini, years ago, when an employee at another Bandido’s wanted employee at Bandido’s on Franklin Street transit ad to test his hunger. from page 1 Sustaita said he made the not lessened its popularity. everywhere, and if you choose nitely for Jewish people,” she first El Gigante and dared the In fact, Sustaita said he to eat so much to get sick said. worker to finish it. has plans to start a timed El then it’s your choice,” he said. The ad included contact Since then, many have Gigante competition that lasts Carter Bryson, a UNC information for the national tried to conquer El Gigante. throughout an entire year. sophomore, also supports the campaign, but not the Church But Sustaita said only The competitors with the policy for minors. of Reconciliation. about 25 to 30 percent of top six times would then com- “I think its a good idea,” The ad is part of the “Be challengers manage to finish pete for a cash prize at the he said. “It makes it a no-lose On Our Side” national cam- the burrito in a single meal. end of the year, he said. situation for the restaurant in paign, which argues foreign Upon completing the Allen Lyons, a UNC junior the future.” aid to Israel is perpetuating untimed challenge, the win- majoring in computer sci- And the competition isn’t the conflict between Israel ner receives a free “I con- ence, said he attempted the just for students. and Palestine. quered El Gigante” T-shirt, El Gigante challenge last Chiodini said he’s never Davidson said the ad is also and a Polaroid photo of the December. tried El Gigante, but he has sponsored by the Coalition victory is placed on the res- “I failed — I got about two- wanted to attempt the chal- for Peace With Justice and taurant’s wall. thirds through the challenge,” lenge for years. the Eisenhower Chapter of Sustaita said the restaurant he said. “I normally don’t “Any challengers come in Veterans for Peace, two local has given away about 5,000 push myself to get sick.” and try it,” Chiodini said. “It’s organizations. dth/silvana Goberdham-Vigle shirts. Lyons said he thinks the a once-in-a-lifetime thing, He said many people in his An ad calling to end aid to Israel on Chapel Hill Transit buses, pur- “Many people have suc- parental consent policy for and you get to keep the shirt congregation are passionate chased by Chapel Hill’s Church of Reconciliation, was removed. ceeded, but even more have minors is a good idea because forever.” about the issue. come up short”, he said. younger competitors might “It’s been on our hearts get an ad that will generate a In an email sent to council But the high failure rate of not know when to stop eating. Contact the desk editor at and minds for many years,” comment,” he said. “Usually, if members, Stancil said the the El Gigante challenge has “Eating challenges exist [email protected]. he said. “We hope it will be a something attracts one com- town could consider a policy catalyst for discussion.” ment, it attracts multiple.” that prohibits political speech Steve Spade, director of the Because of the complaints and allows only commercial Student online lit mag Chapel Hill Transit depart- the ad drew, the council advertisements. Should Does, an online lit- ment, said it is not unusual to could discuss changing their erary magazine, emerged as get complaints about ads. advertisement policy when it Contact the desk editor at games a collaborative from Carolina “Every once in a while you’ll reconvenes in September. [email protected]. Creates. See pg. 7 for story. © 2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 FallFest, round two An unofficial mini FallFest took place in the Complete the grid Pit Friday morning. See pg. so each row, column 3 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Facebook investment Solution to The N.C. Pension Fund Friday’s puzzle lost money after investing in the suffering Facebook IPO. See pg. 1 for story.

Smile, class of 2016 The freshman class took its class picture Sunday. A few people probably blink- ed. See pg. 3 for story.

GAA STUDENT MEMBER PACKET DISTRIBUTION MONDAY, AUG. 27 – THURSDAY, AUG. 30 • 11 A.M.– 2 P.M. • THE PIT Pick up your member packet, including your T-shirt, member discount card and Welcome Back Home! key tag, and membership pocket guide. Look for us under the big white tent! alumni.unc.edu/students G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n Your General Alumni Association has many activities planned to jump-start the 2012–13 school year. Stop by and see us during

any or all of these events. For a complete list of fall 2012 events, (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. please visit us online at alumni.unc.edu/students. Across 54 Fowl pole Bruce 38 Mideast chieftain 1 Some Ford autos, briefly 55 Swim meet assignment 12 “Close, but no cigar” 39 Luxor’s river GAA STUDENT MEMBER 6 Mocking remark 57 Stops hedging 13 Like Alfred E. 40 Thousands, to a hood 10 __ team: police crisis 58 Unifying connection Neuman’s grin 43 Denver hrs. PACKET DISTRIBUTION unit 64 Beekeeper played by 18 Dalmatian feature 44 Turin treasure 14 With good cheer Fonda 21 Product pitchers 45 Fanfare MONDAY, AUG. 27 – THURSDAY, AUG. 30 15 Airline to Tel Aviv 65 Throat-clearing sound 22 __ gratia artis: MGM 46 Gushed on stage 11 A.M.– 2 P.M. • THE PIT 16 Hawaiian seaport 66 Ready for bed motto 48 Stoicism founder 17 High-performing Wall 67 Fathers 23 Contract period 49 Thirty, in Montréal Pick up your member packet, including Street investment 68 Bull in a corrida 24 James or Jones of jazz 51 Double curves 19 Giggly Muppet 69 Popular toaster waffles 25 Stiller’s comedy partner 52 Toondom’s Fudd your T-shirt, member discount card and 20 “He’s __ no good” Down 27 Giraffe cousin 56 Gun filler key tag, and membership pocket guide. 21 Distribute in portions 1 British sports cars 28 Merrie __ England 58 Calico pet 22 Resume the original 2 __ de toilette 33 Like dry bread 59 “Well, well, well!” Look for us under the big white tent! speed, in music 3 Tear at the seam 34 Sugar substitute? 60 Sizable 26 Salmon, trout, cod, etc. 4 NFL’s Browns, 35 Bumped off 61 URL ender for a charity 29 Double-check, as in a scoreboard-style 37 “Make today delicious” 62 Prefix with natal lab 5 Pancake toppers food giant 63 Cavity filler: Abbr. BACK TO SCHOOL BARBECUE 30 Netherlands airline 6 Rocker Joan TUESDAY, AUG. 28 31 Farm pen 7 Emotionally detached 32 Sp. maiden 8 Gp. providing campaign 5:30 P.M. • THE PIT 33 Like the area under an funds awning 9 Fraternal society Student members are invited to join us 36 Big day for a new store, member for a barbecue dinner with all the fixins. or an apt description of 10 Knickknack holder each part of 17-, 26-, 11 “The Sixth Sense” star 50- and 58-Across Not a GAA student member? You can still join online at 41 Giorgio of fashion alumni.unc.edu/students or join in The Pit during member packet distribution. 42 Per __: daily 44 Ship’s pronoun 47 Have the flu 48 Scrabble GAAStudentMembership. 10-pointers 50 Past all major The Experience. Now & Forever. obstacles 53 Borgnine who did voice work in “SpongeBob SquarePants” GAASMP @GAASMP GAASMP

S t u d e n t M e m b e r s h i p P r o g r a m TO LEARN MORE SCAN AND WATCH G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n THIS VIDEO 6 Monday, August 27, 2012 The Daily Tar Heel

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

Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent Help Wanted Tutoring Tutoring NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS RESpONSiBlE, REliABlE student needed to transport our 9 year-old son to and from WORk FOR RENT: Starting in August. 2BR Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to BUSY RETiNOvAScUlAR pRAcTicE seeks sports practices Tuesdays and Thursdays (3:30- apartment. W/D, 3 miles from campus GRE, GMAT, LSAT, SAT Prep Course publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- friendly, motivated, energetic individual 5:30pm). Excellent drivers with stellar refer- on 10 acres of land in exchange for work day thru Friday when classes are in session. A to work as an ophthalmic assistant. In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and FSU, ences please call. 919-619-4937. inside and outside of house. 13 hrs/ university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this Will be trained to use ultrasound elec- PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for entrance wk for 1 person, 18 hrs/wk for 2. Stu- affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- AFTERScHOOl cARE for 8 year-old boy and 12 trodiagnostic equipment and multiple exams. Early Bird rates are only $420 to $462 for 30 - 42 hour courses. dents preferred. call 508-645-2261 or ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad year-old girl, M-Th 2:30-5:30pm. pick up from instruments used in the diagnosis of GRE PREP begins September 8th on campus . Attend classes in 919-967-3221. retinovascular disease. candidate would copy or prepayment does not imply agreement school (carrboro) and drive to activities. Reli- person or Live Online. To visit a class or to learn more, go to to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any able car, clean driving record, excellent refer- find experience challenging and fulfill- www.PrepSuccess.com or call 919-791-0810 . time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ences. Start in late August or early September. ing. Fax resume to 919-787-3591. 411952.C ads will be provided. No advertising for hous- [email protected]. gIMgHOUL ROAD ing or employment, in accordance with federal peace and quietude in this secluded, little, clEANiNg HElp WANTED: lovely family seeks law, can state a preference based on sex, race, TWO gREAT kiDS! looking for afterschool child stone cottage. Only 1/2 block from campus and UNc student to clean house; $12/hr to start, Parking Volunteering creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, care for children ages 8 and 11. Wednesday, buslines. $500/mo. 919-929-7618. some organizing. Freshman preferred. char- marital status. Thursday and Friday afternoons 2:45-5:45pm in chapel Hill. Must have own car and clean acter references required; walk from campus. RUN iN JiM’S pARkiNg SpAcES for rent per UNc’S pREpARiNg iNTERNATiONAl: Teach- driving record. 919-593-0599. $550/MO. 5-10 MIN. please write about your qualifications and ex- semester. Directly beside chapel Hill police ing Assistants program seeks undergraduate wALk TO UNC perience to: Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 1 point prospect Station. $200 per semester. please call Jim at volunteers for classroom consultants and con- Child Care Wanted SiTTER needed for 4th grade girl in carr- place, chapel Hill, Nc 27514. 919-260-0770. versation partners. A 10-15 hour commitment boro. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 2:30-5- 3BR, 3 full bath duplex. $550/mo. room water is expected. All majors welcome. contact bry- ExpERiENcED EvENiNg cHilD cARE needed :30pm. Must be experienced, fun loving, included. close to A busline. 429 Hillsborough vAlET DRivERS needed for upscale restau- [email protected] for details and info on training for children (6, 4, 2). choose from: 1) M/W creative, energetic, non-smoking. Must have Street. Available for fall or both semesters. 478- rants, hotels and events. great for students. Rooms session. 919-962-2505. 5:30-7:30pm 2) Tu/Th 5:30-7:30pm 3) Saturday car and clean driving record. please contact 960-3546. Flexible hours, lunch shifts available. $8-13/hr. [email protected]. including tips. More information and applica- 5:30-8pm and Sunday 4-8pm. Walk from UNc. FURNiSHED, NEWlY REDEcORATED, private $12/hr. Resume: [email protected]. tions available at www.royalparkinginc.com or pRivATE ROOM AND BATH in lower level liv- cHilD cARE: child care, driver: looking for efficiency apartment within walking distance of 877-552-pARk. ing space. Non-smoking professional. Minutes Wanted To Rent AFTERScHOOl cHilD cARE: Seeking depend- UNc student, either gender, to provide trans- campus. parking. Utilities included. Suitable for from UNc. Major busline. kitchen privileges, able student for school pick up, short distance portation, assistance with school work and graduate, med, law student. lease. $850/mo. cASHiER AND liNE cOOk needed for deli. Also privacy. 919-225-7687 or 254-541-1740. TWicE MONTHlY, MATURE viSiTOR to transportation and homework assistance for 2 care of healthy 15, 13 and 9 year-old kids 919-929-7676. miscellaneous workers. Apply Tracy’s Deli, chapel Hill seeking furnished, private bath, girls (4th and 6th grades). 3-4 days/wk. $12/ and dog afterschool M-F 2:30-6pm. Respon- galleria, 400 South Elliott Road, chapel Hill, pRivATE ROOM AND BATH for about $150/mo. private entrance studio, cottage or in law hr. +gas allowance. valid driver’s license, sibilities include driving kids from school and ACROSS THE STREET Nc 27514. and 10-15 hrs/wk child care or light housekeep- suite. long term for right arrangement. to afterschool activities. Transportation to ing. in Southern village on busline to UNc. clean record and own car are required. French DRivER, FAMilY HElpER needed. Near UNc. [email protected]. our home required but car and gas provided FROM CAMpUS Must provide references. 919-259-4944. or Spanish proficiency a plus. Email your 3 eves/wk. Drive child to lessons, shop- for driving kids. less than 2 miles from UNc. 702 East Franklin Street. Unique rental ar- name, summary of experience, phone num- ping, etc. $10/hr. +mileage. Need car. Email: $12/hr. Email your name, phone number to rangement makes this million dollar property ber and 3 references to [email protected] and [email protected]. Wheels for Sale [email protected]. [email protected] or call 919-818-4988. affordable at $1,000/mo. 2BR/1.5BA, all mod- Tickets Wanted ern conveniences, gas log fireplace. property MODElS WANTED: Female models needed BiliNgUAl pART-TiME BABYSiTTER Bilin- 2009 YAMAHA viNO. 125cc, requires DMv comes with a yard, handyman on staff. gradu- for local and remote photo shoots. Excellent FOOTBAll TickETS WANTED: loyal alumnus gual (Spanish, English) person needed to BUDDY WANTED: Faculty couple looking registration. impeccable, reliable. very ate, professional students, faculty, staff only. pay, flexible weekday hours. Write for details: wants to sit in student section. Need 3 tickets care for two 7 year-old girls on Tuesdays and for afterschool buddy for son with Down peppy. low miles. Electric and kick start. contact Judge Martin at: jmatthem@ [email protected]. on 9-22 or 9-29. contact: Jo.fleischer@yahoo. Thursdays 2:30-5:30pm. Must have reliable Syndrome in Hillsborough. Tuesday and Helmet, cable, cover. Deep red. $1,800 firm. email.unc.edu or 828-273-8712. com. go Heels! transportation, a clean driving record, be com- Thursdays 3:40-6:40pm. $10/hr. Male or vAlET DRivERS needed for upscale restau- [email protected]. fortable with pets. if interested please email female. Experience with special needs lOvElY WOODED lOT FOR 2BR/1.5BA rants, hotels and events. great for students. [email protected]. care is a plus. Extra hours possible if townhome in North chatham county. This Flexible hours, lunch shifts available. $8-13/hr. LOST & FOUND ADS RUN desired. Email [email protected] or leave vickers Road duplex has fireplace, a lot of including tips. More information and applica- FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! www.dailytarheel.com FUN AND ENERgETic SiTTER needed for 10 message, 919-732-1680. privacy. $725/mo. water included. pets nego- tions available at www.royalparkinginc.com or year-old boy and 13 and 15 year-old girls in tiable with fee. Email Fran Holland properties, 877-552-pARk. Southern village. 2 or 3 afternoons per week [email protected]. from 2:30-5:30pm. $12/hr. Email informa- cHilD cARE STAFF: governors club Well- tion about your experience, background and ness center is currently taking applications availability to [email protected]. For Rent for child care staff. Email resume to chantel@ For Sale governorsclub.cc, 919-832-8543. NOW cHApEl Hill-cARRBORO ScHOOlS 2012-13 FAIR HOUSINg afterschool group leader positions: lead el- All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in cB2 FURNiTURE FOR SAlE! 4 Reed Zinc din- ementary children in recreational and enrich- gET pAID TO DANCE available this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair ing chairs, table $800. Flex gravel sleeper sofa ON A bIkE ment activities. August 27th thru June 7th. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to $800. 2 chandeliers, $120 each. great condi- High school diploma, experience working with advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- tion, barely used. [email protected] or SYNcSTUDiO is looking to train new energetic, for your children required. M-F, 2-6pm, $11.52/hr. posi- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 919-240-5265. motivating and creative instructors to become tions open until filled. Substitute positions, flex- handicap, familial status, or national origin, part of our SYNccYcliNg instructor team. iPhone! ible days and hours, $9.79/hr. To apply email or an intention to make any such preference, THE CHEAp TExTbOOk.COM Auditions for our FREE unique SYNccYcliNg [email protected] or call 919- instructor training program held September 29. limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- Find cheap new, used and rental textbooks. 967-8211 ext. 28263 for more information. Send inquiries to [email protected]. per will not knowingly accept any advertising Save up to 90% off bookstore prices! com- BABYSiTTER WANTED for 10 year-old girl. which is in violation of the law. Our readers pare prices with one click and save today! Nights and weekends. $10/hr. References are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- http://thecheaptextbook.com. SEEkiNg pARTicipANTS: Healthy subjects tised in this newspaper are available on an Mexican? required. call 919-537-8013. wanted for research study investigating Chinese? equal opportunity basis in accordance with the sense of touch in evaluating skinfeel Chinese? WEEkEND AND AFTERScHOOl babysitter or Wi-Fi? the law. To complain of discrimination, call and the feel of creams and liquids. $16/ nanny. chapel Hill. loving family looking for a Help Wanted Late-Nite?Late-Nite? the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban hr paid. contact Steve guest (Room kind, positive, energetic student. Driving a plus. Development housing discrimination hotline: 2054, Old Dental Building) at steve_ $10/hr. Email resume to [email protected] or 1-800-669-9777. wALk TO wORk [email protected]. The study has call 919-357-5904. FUllY FURNiSHED 2BR TOWNHOME in bUILD YOUR RESUME been approved by the UNc Biomedical AFTERScHOOl cHilD cARE, housecleaning Oaks condos. Move in with your suitcase. The Daily Tar Heel is in search of a student to iRB (iRB 11-0040). Search the App Store for help needed for 13 year-old boy. 3-6pm M-F. $1,150/mo. with no utilities included (some build the classified page. Basic knowledge of Own car needed. $11/hr. +gas. Start date: Au- short term available with different terms). inDesign and strong organizational skills need- gust 30. if interested, please contact beckham@ great location, close to Friday center, on ed. Approximately 6-10 hrs/wk (it will vary), Community Food Finder duke.edu or 919-906-0105, 919-942-6499. busline. Email Fran Holland properties at M-F, flexible between the hours of 12-2:30pm. Misc. Wanted [email protected], 919-968-4545. Applications available at The Daily Tar Heel AFTERScHOOl cHilD cARE needed for 2 boys office: 151 East Rosemary Street, M-F 8:30am- (12, 9). M-F 2:45-5:45pm (variable). Driving FOR THE TRUE NATURE lOvER, this 3BR/3.5BA 5pm. Deadline: August 28, 2012. to activities, babysitting at home. car and house is perfect off of clearwater lake Road. ADOpTiON: local Raleigh couple looking good driving record required. Spanish a plus. large deck overlooks natural setting. inside NOW HiRiNg AT plATO’S clOSET: plato’s to grow our family through adoption. 919-740-5445. upstairs is open floor plan with large fire- closet near Southpoint is now hiring part- jimandshannonadopt.com, family@ HOROSCOPES place central in great room, lots of windows time workers. visit platosclosetdurham. jimandshannonadopt.com, 877-293- AFTERScHOOl cHilD cARE NEEDED for 8 to look out and new hardwood floors. Down com for more details. Submit resume to 0903. Homestudy completed 10/30/12, year-old girl. Will need pick up from school are 2BR/2BA. Then the 3rd BR/BA is perfect [email protected]. A child’s Hope Adoption, 434 Fayette- If August 27th is Your Birthday... and transportation home. 2:30-5:30pm, M-F. for study or office alternative. $1,790/mo. ville Street, Raleigh, Nc 27601. TUTORS NEEDED: Excellent spoken English. Take a moment to write personal, [email protected], 919-274-2624. Fran Holland properties, email fhollandprop@ car. Math, science (advanced), English, litera- gmail.com, 919-968-4545. professional and community priorities. This year NEED AFTERScHOOl cARE for our 4th and cy. Special education. please send days, hours your career takes off through networking. Follow 5th graders starting at 3pm each day. if you HOUSE FOR RENT: Walking distance to cam- available, references. MAT welcome. jlocts@ are interested and have reliable transportation pus, restaurants and nightlife. located at 208 aol.com. AlSO, flex marketing, $8/hr. Music your passionate curiosity to learn. Share what and great driving record please call or email pritchard Avenue. large 3BR to 4BR house, you’re up to. celebrate and appreciate people: YARD, HOUSEHOlD, cARpENTRY HElpER [email protected], 919-451-9796. big yard. 919-942-4087, 919-942-4058. THE villAgE BAND of chapel Hill-carrboro is a needed for busy household 7 miles out- They’re your opportunities and resources. $2,000/mo. non-profit community band. We are dedicated side carrboro. M-F 8am-3pm. Duties in- to providing our members an opportunity for CHILD CARE, DRIvER: clude yard work, light carpentry, running cONvENiENT TO lAW AND MEDicAl schools. life long musical expression and providing cul- To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. errands, feeding animals. Must have own $15/HR grad or prof students. 3BR/1.5BA ranch in quiet tural enrichment. We are currently seeking new car, clean driving record, references. $11/hr. Seeking student for afterschool care for 15, 13 glen lennox neighborhood. large yard, carport, members to join us. Trumpet players and per- [email protected]. Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) and 10 year-old girls. light housekeeping and hardwood floors, bus nearby. $1,400/mo. (pets cussionists are needed but all are welcome. Re- negotiable). contact Fran Holland properties, Today is a 7 -- Wait until things cool down cooking required. good driving record. M/W or NATiONAllY REcOgNiZED and locally owned hearsals on Mondays 7:30-9:30pm at the East Today is a 6 -- You gain keener insight. [email protected]. Tu/Th, 3-6pm. 919-933-5330. insurance agency seeks part-time administra- chapel Hill High School band room beginning invent new opportunities and exceed to travel. Sexual magnetism is on the tive assistant. Must possess excellent phone September 10. www.thevillageband.org. con- your expectations, especially around the radar. New methods temporarily upset AFTERScHOOl cHilD cARE needed for a ter- QUESTIONS the routine. Jump-start your next project. rific 4th grade girl (McDougle Elementary). and computer skills. Small business environ- tact charles porter at [email protected]. workplace. push through to where you Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30-5:30pm. About Classifieds? ment with competitive wages. please email want to go. You win through persis- Studies lead to a discovery. References required. 919-323-9551. Call 962-0252 inquiries, resume to [email protected]. RECYCLE ME PLEASE! tence. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 -- This job is almost fun, but Today is a 6 -- What you need is closer you may have to ask for help. in being Announcements Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted than it appears, but your spirit of adven- gracious, you have the power. change ture may take you farther. Transform is good. New chores could interfere with your expectations to enjoy the experi- family plans. ence. Don’t touch your savings. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HEERLEADING RYOUTS Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 5 -- There are new income UNC C T Today is a 5 -- There’s no point even opportunities, but save time for family, getting into the argument; nobody wins too. They love you. let go of something now. Don’t play favorites, either. Friends you don’t need for a new sense of TRYOUTS and lovers could compete for attention. harmony. Save for a special treat. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Monday, September 3rd Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 -- Romance fills the frame Today is a 6 -- A female shows you what now, if you know how to think for two. 6:00pm • Gym C really matters. Don’t forget to call if You’re on top of your game and that Fetzer Gymnasium you’re going to be late. Save up enough could provoke jealousies. Schedule care- to get the highest quality. postpone fully. Delays cause irritation. The Daily Tar Heel is in search of a student to build advertising expenses. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) All trying out for cheerleading Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5 -- Stay out of a controversy must have a physical approved by the classified page. Basic knowledge of InDesign Today is a 5 -- Think about what you can that doesn’t involve you. put family first. and strong organizational skills needed. do for others, but don’t forget to have get the facts you need before taking UNC Sports Medicine at least two your own oxygen mask in place first. the next step. keep enough out for Approximately 6-10 hours a week (it will vary), necessities. days prior to the date of tryouts consider all possibilities, while saving as M-F, flexible between the hours of 12:00-2:30. much as you can. Romance beckons. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 -- Don’t be judgmental. Take Please visit our website for details: Applications available at The Daily Tar Heel office: Today is a 7 -- You’re a love magnet. Your care not to offend your friends. Soak up www.wix.com/gotarheels/uncspiritprogram mind is on fire and full of ideas. Tight the love, grow and bloom. There’s still 151 E. Rosemary St., M-F 8:30-5 scheduling is the key to your success. much to learn, and that’s part of the fun. check work orders for changes. Stash away the surplus. COME PREPARED TO WORK OUT! Deadline: August 28, 2012 (c) 2012 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERvicES, iNc. 411734. find the perfect place to live @heelshousing.com

UNC Community SERVICE DIRECTORY Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law 20% OFF LPs, DVDs, CDs Julia W. Burns, MD AAMCO RTP *with this ad • expires 09/24/12 SPEEDING • DWI • CRIMINAL Adult, Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist The Complete Car Care Experts Back Door CD’s 109 Conner Dr., Building III, Suite 203 Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and FREE criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION 919-493-2300 Buying CDs, DVDs, LPs, Video Games, etc. 919-428-8461 • juliaburnsmd.com 5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC Mon-Sat 11am-6pm • 933-0019 312 W. Franklin Street • 967-2200 • chapelhilltrafficlaw.com 136 E ROSEMARY STREET, BANK OF AMERICA BLDG (NEAR EXPRESSIONS) Tar Heel Born & Bred! PASSPORT PHOTOS•MOVING SUPPLIES Closest Chiropractor to Campus! 929-3552 COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC, Voted BEST in the Triangle by Readers of the Independent! Midway Barber Shop Serving the Community for 60 Years LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX, Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING ! Specials: TUES all Cuts $8 / WED Face Included w/Cut CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 919.918.7161 NC Chiropractic 212 W. Rosemary St. THURS $1 Off with Coupon ($10 minimum purchase) Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted • www.ncchiropractic.net 707 W. Rosemary St. • Carrboro • 919-942-6335 The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, August 27, 2012 7 County to open small business space By Jenny Drabble instated quarter-cent sales tax important. More people $10,000 toward the lease and “We all need to work together because of its inexpensive Staff Writer to help Chapel Hill fund the working downtown gets more $10,000 to fund mentoring to attract good business to rent and proximity to other business incubator. people living in the area and programs and other projects Orange County in general.” entrepreneurs, who can A business incubator set to Chapel Hill, which is helps us create a 12-month at the incubator, Wohadlo McKee said half of the bounce ideas off one another. open in Chapel Hill this fall largely driven by commercial downtown.” said. money from the quarter-cent Kleinschmidt said there is could help diversify the town’s businesses, would benefit Len Wohadlo, one of the Orange County sales tax — which could be up already a wait list of people business environment, town from a downtown that doesn’t founders of 3 Birds, said the Commissioner Earl McKee to $40,000 per year — will hoping to join the incubator. officials say. depend on the University’s company has been expand- said the board is excited support the incubator. Revenue And Wohadlo thinks it will The incubator ­— which schedule, said Chapel Hill ing and has outgrown its about the incubator’s future. from the sales tax increase also have a positive impact on the will offer low-rent offices Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt. Rosemary Street location. Although the incubator supports education. town’s business environment. for start-up businesses and “Part of our economic “In conversations with the will be located in Chapel “This is exactly one of the “We’re happy to be involved entrepreneurs — will take development strategy is to city, they indicated they were Hill, he said it will attract things we talked about when because we think it will be a over the 3 Birds Marketing attract technology oriented looking for incubator space, businesses and create jobs we were discussing the quar- great way to start up new busi- office at 321 W. Rosemary St. businesses,” he said. “And and the space we created on throughout Orange County. ter cent tax in 2011,” he said. nesses,” he said. “Hopefully in mid-November. businesses … that can be cre- Rosemary is perfect for that.” “We don’t need to differen- “Part of the money was to new businesses will stay in On Tuesday, the ated and developed here and In addition to leasing its tiate between Hillsborough, be dedicated to growing eco- Chapel Hill like we have.” Orange County Board of will stay long-term.” former offices to the incuba- Carrboro and other places, as nomic development.” Commissioners agreed to use “For our continued eco- tor, 3 Birds will give $20,000 it is irrelevant where the busi- Wohadlo expects the busi- Contact the desk editor at $140,000 from the recently nomic health, diversity is to the project each year — nesses locate,” McKee said. ness incubator to be popular [email protected]. Ackland Museum Store features sketchings By Caroline Pate Seattle-based journal- Southwick said she place for Urban Sketchers to DTH ONLINE: Urban Sketchers Staff Writer ist and illustrator Gabriel emailed Urban Sketchers in have a group exhibition. Watch a video feature Campanario started the hopes of featuring the global “Since it is our first group about the Ackland Mu- Time: Store hours, Aug. 16 A trip to the Ackland sketching collective in 2007 artwork in the store, and they show, we can have it in a more seum Store exhibit. - Oct. 6 Museum Store is like a trip and still serves as chairman. put her in touch with Chapel relaxed setting and work out Location: Ackland Museum around the world. In its earliest stages, Hill urban sketcher Laura the bugs,” Frankstone said. sketcher who is an architect Store The store is showcasing Urban Sketchers existed only Frankstone. Melinda Rittenhouse, living in Berlin, said in an works by Urban Sketchers, a as a Flickr page but soon Frankstone pitched the assistant manager at the email that he has always Info: www.urbansketchers. collective of artists who draw expanded, in 2011, to become exhibition to the Urban Ackland store, said the drawn and painted, and org scenes on location in cities a nonprofit organization that Sketchers collective, and sketches vary — some are sketching cities was just his across the globe, until Oct. 6. supports artists. Southwick and Frankstone detailed, and some are loosely way of exploring them. “I just thought this was Alice Southwick, the The group holds yearly worked to gather drawings drawn; some focus on build- “Drawing a new city for fantastic, that you could Ackland store’s manager, sketch symposiums where from 38 artists. ings, and some focus on me has always been a way to connect people all over the said she stumbled upon the attendees can receive a digital Ninety pieces were donat- people. become a part of it,” Jaramillo world,” she said. Urban Sketchers website and print after a $75 donation. ed, and 70 percent of the “They all kind of capture said. “Technology brought these decided to contact them. People in cities all over the sales of the sketches will go to life and what is happening in Southwick said she loved people together.” “I was absolutely taken world have formed local ver- Urban Sketchers. that moment,” Rittenhouse getting art in her mailbox with the idea of on-location sions of the collective, called Frankstone said the said. from places like Istanbul and Contact the desk editor at sketching,” Southwick said. “sketchcrawls.” Ackland store is the perfect Omar Jaramillo, an urban the Netherlands. [email protected].

On the wire: national and world news New campus publication Read today’s news cheat sheet: dailytarheel.com/blog/in-the-know ››› Tropical storm prompts focuses on literature, art officials to postpone RNC By Deborah Strange submit A Piece “Writing is our TAMPA, Fla. (MCT) — Staff Writer Mitt Romney worked to Should Does begins accept- thing, but we’re not make his voice heard above The editors of UNC’s new- ing writing and arts submis- professing to be the roar of a tropical storm est literary and arts magazine sions today. are young by most writers’ Sunday, striking back at To submit a piece, email experts.” standards, but they say that’s President Barack Obama shoulddoessubmissions@ Katherine Proctor, and scrambling plans for his where their charm lies. gmail.com weather-shortened conven- The online magazine, non-fiction editor at Should Does tion to deliver his pitch to the ShouldDoes.com, is a branch For more information, visit nation. Obama is running “a of Carolina Creates, which www.shoulddoes.com. Carolina Creates Writers ini- campaign of anger,” Romney is part of Chancellor Holden tiative. said. Thorp’s Innovate@Carolina Karsten said the online-only Activities continued initiative. “You know as a writer how publication doesn’t have the Sunday in Tampa, includ- Should Does launched valuable the workshop is for same space constraints that ing a rally for Rep. Ron Aug. 19 and begins accepting you, so you’re going to do it other print publications face. Paul, R-Texas, that attracted writing and art submissions for others,” he said. “There’s going to be no thousands of raucous sup- today. Should Does is differ- quota,” he said. “That’s one of porters. The major business The staff of 25 hopes to ent from other campus the beauties of the Internet. of the Republican National unify University readers and magazines, the editors said, We don’t have space require- Convention, including the writers through a shared love because it emphasizes col- ments.” nomination of Romney for of literature. laboration and a daily publi- Should Does also embraces president, has been post- “Writing is our thing, cation schedule. experimental types of writ- poned until Tuesday. but we’re not professing to “People aren’t just cherry- ing, like two-sentence stories As Tropical Storm Isaac be experts,” said Katherine picking their best work or pieces written primarily in swirled off the coast, party Proctor, editor of the maga- they’ve written and sending dialogue. officials announced Sunday zine’s non-fiction section. “For it in all at once,” said junior Peter Schultz, editor of that all major speakers will be that reason, we’re all on the Meredith Jones, who works as submissions, said Should shoehorned into a three-day mct/todd sumlin same operating level.” fiction editor for both Should Does simply looks for well- Proctor, who is a columnist Does and Cellar Door, anoth- written pieces. program beginning Tuesday Members of the National Guard keep an eye on protesters in ››› for The Daily Tar Heel, said er campus literary magazine “We’re not really holding afternoon. downtown Tampa, Fla. on Sunday. Hundreds of protesters plan to “We are planning on she hoped the website would which publishes biannually. people to a standard that they march on Monday during the Republican National Convention. Tuesday, Wednesday and be an outlet for young writ- “Should Does is more of have to write a certain type of Thursday,” Republican ers — and an opportunity for an ongoing, everyday kind of story,” he said. Chairman Reince Priebus campaign he’s been about combatants and how many young readers to see that qual- project.” For example, Karsten said said. He would not rule out dividing the American people. were civilians. A list of the ity work can come at any age. Should Does publishes the magazine could potential- further changes as the storm ... I think people have seen dead published on the web- The site’s editor-in-chief, about one new piece every ly house a long-term comic continued up the Gulf Coast. this kind of a character assas- site of the Darayya Local Alex Karsten, agreed. Sunday through Thursday. strip because of the site’s flex- The Tampa Bay region sination and divisiveness as Coordinating Committee, an “I’m a junior in college, so The ability to publish fre- ibility. braced for strong winds being very different than the anti-Assad group, showed especially in writing, I don’t quently is made possible by “A lot of people have these Monday on what had been campaign of hope and change 40 female names, plus nine feel like I’m an expert in any- Innovate@Carolina funding, big ideas that they can’t do by expected to be the first day which he ran on originally.” others whose sex could not thing,” he said. which goes toward the costs themselves,” he said. of the convention, which is be determined. Two were “There are a lot of writers of designing and maintaining “If we get all those people attracting 50,000 delegates, Syrian violence escalates identified as girls. The rest on staff — all of them, actu- the website. together, it’s not that hard. journalists and sponsors to appeared to be male, though ally — that really humble me Carolina Creates Writers, It’s just another email on the the area. The area was under after siege of rebel areas the ages of most were not as a writer.” a subset of Carolina Creates, listserv.” a tropical storm warning, sug- ANTAKYA, Turkey (MCT) given. Proctor and Karsten, both receives $1,000 annually to gesting the possibility of wind — A weeklong government Fighting in Darayya had creative writing minors, said fund its initiatives. Currently, Contact the desk editor at up to 73 mph. siege of a rebel-occupied been fierce for several days. what they learned in their Should Does is the only [email protected]. City and state officials Damascus suburb has killed The area had been controlled courses influenced the cre- made adjustments at the at least 371 people, includ- by a group known as the ative process and work flow of convention site, adding ing 122 whose bodies were Sahaba Battalions, part of Should Does. sandbags to security fences reportedly found in a mosque, a larger federation of rebel They focus on workshop- to hold them in place during anti-government activists said groups known as Ansar al ping, a process through which Monday’s wind, and taking Sunday. Islam. Government forces writers critique each others’ down tents over delegate The violence with which began shelling the town about work. loading areas with plans to the Syrian army stormed two weeks ago, then intensi- Before publication, writ- put them back up Tuesday Darayya, southeast of the fied the assault last Monday ers must submit three drafts. after the worst of the storm capital, shows what appears as they prepared to push During two remote work- passed. “It’s just going to be to be renewed determina- into the area. Residents of shops, members make sug- a squirrelly day,” said Tampa tion by the government of Darayya reported that elec- gestions by tracking poten- Mayor Bob Buckhorn. President Bashar Assad to tricity, phone and Internet tial changes to the story in With Isaac threatening the reassert authority in suburbs service had been cut a week Microsoft Word. Karsten said criticism convention’s carefully scripted that were seized by rebels last ago. #1 in Customer Satisfaction! Accepts message, Romney worked month after a July 18 bomb- Rebel statements indi- from fellow writers creates UNC OneCard aggressively sell himself to ing that killed four top Assad cated that at least 100 people a collaborative and trusting HOURS advisers. atmosphere — one in which potential voters Sunday. had died as shelling and Mon-Wed 10am-2am writers want their peers to He wrote an article in the It was impossible to know battles with loyalist units ANY LARGE Thurs-Sat 10am-3am local newspaper, the Tampa how many of the dead were escalated. succeed. Sunday 11am-1am Bay Times, stressing his abil- ity to fix the economy. His PIZZA Papa John’s Pizza campaign released a new 607-B W. Franklin St. TV ad criticizing Obama for $ 00 932-7575 + tax Order Pizza Online! Medicare cuts. And he used a www.papajohns.com Sunday TV interview to blast Ristorante How far do you 12 Obama for the president’s lat- EARLY WEEK SPECIAL est round of attacks, punctu- want to live ated by Obama’s comments Monday-Wednesday MEDIUM 3-TOPPING published Saturday labeling ANY LARGE PIZZA PIZZA Romney as an extremist. $2.00 Off Lunch from the Pit? “That’s a campaign of $ $ 00 anger and divisiveness,” noon-3pm 99 + tax + tax Romney said on “Fox News Sundays: 1/2 price wine all day Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating 8 locations. Customer pays Sunday.” “I think his whole www.heelshousing.com 9 all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery. 306 W. Franklin St. • vespanc.com • 919-969-6600 Limited delivery area. Limited delivery area. 412042.CRTR 412043.CRTR E XPIRES 6 /30/12 E XPIRES 6/30/12 8 Monday, August 27, 2012 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL: Kentucky 3, UNC 0 VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, LBSU 2 For more information on the Tar Heels’ action this weekend, be sure to check out SportsMonday www.dailytarheel.com.

men’s soccer: north carolina 4, gardner-webb 0 volleyBALL: unc 3, lipscomb 0 Tar Heels earn two wins in Kentucky

The volleyball team took second place in the Kentucky Classic.

By Marilyn Payne Staff Writer

A 3-0 loss in a season opener to a No. 13 team could be seen as a daunting omen by superstitious players. But for North Carolina’s volleyball team, the loss to Kentucky led to a weekend turnaround and a positive outlook for this year’s season. Coach Joe Sagula spent time talking to individ- dth/moira Gill ual players, instead of just speaking to the whole Junior transfer Andy Craven scored the first goal of the 2012 season for the defending National Champions on Saturday at Fetzer Field. team after that loss on Friday. Those conversations were well received and resulted in two Saturday victories, two players named to the All-Tournament team and a second- place finish in the Kentucky Classic. “Knowing that we played well with Kentucky Kicking off with a win means that we should be a top-16 team,” senior Cora Harms said. “We just have to refine some The Tar Heels opened the ahead of our attacking, and that’s good game decisions and clutch plays, make those extra because we still scored four goals,” he said. points count when we’re barely losing or tied.” 2012 regular season with a “Right now that’s our glue that’s buying UNC beat Long Beach State 3-2 on Saturday us time to get the other stuff sorted out.” afternoon and Lipscomb 3-0 Saturday night, dominating home win. The Tar Heels got on the board again improving its game and scoring those extra points. in the 67th minute when freshman “To start with a five-set win over Long Beach, By Jonathan LaMantia Danny Garcia made a run from midfield who is ranked ahead of us and receiving more Staff Writer and found Gafa, who scored from the votes than us (in the coaches poll), after a draining right side of the goal. loss to Kentucky and to win with our youth was Last season ended with a transfer Garcia contributed again in the 72nd really encouraging,” senior Emily McGee said. student, Ben Speas, breaking a tie minute when he received a pass from McGee marked her first double-double of the against UNC-Charlotte in the 65th Craven, and evaded a defender before season against Long Beach with 10 kills and 22 minute, leading North Carolina to assisting junior transfer Chipper Root digs, and sophomore Ece Taner had 28 digs. its second national championship in who netted one from seven yards out. McGee and Taner were both named to the All- program history. The Tar Heels capped the victory on Tournament team, but were only two of many The 2012 season had a similar start, David Walden’s 89th-minute penalty kick players Sagula named as weekend contributors. with a transfer, junior forward Andy after Root was tackled from behind in the “(The weekend’s success) really came from the Craven, scoring in the third minute of penalty box, sealing the game at 4-0. girls themselves,” Sagula said. “We saw Kentucky UNC’s 4-0 win against Gardner-Webb. The Tar Heels paid tribute to former as an evaluation, a standard, a measuring stick, Craven controlled the rebound of teammate and captain Kirk Urso, who and we felt that we really played at that level.” Martin Murphy’s shot and sent a 22-yard died Aug. 5, as they asked fans to write “We were right there, especially in the first two blast past goalkeeper Scott Krotee. notes remembering Urso at the stadium’s sets — we just didn’t know how to win out at that “That was probably the most excited entrance. Urso’s No. 3 was also featured dth/Miora gill point. Now we know that we can play there and I’ve been after any goal,” Craven said. “My throughout the stadium. The Tar Heels observed a moment of that we can also win.” debut with a new team, and we all played A moment of silence was held to silence for former captain Kirk Urso before In the Lipscomb victory, Sagula felt UNC served, well, and I was real pleased to get a goal.” remember Urso just before kickoff. Saturday’s game with Gardner-Webb. passed and blocked well, which are three of the Coach Carlos Somoano likes what Gafa said the team honored Urso in basics he feels will help most in the long run. Craven adds to the Tar Heel attack. the team huddle before the game. “I still know we have a long way to go ahead of But Somoano said he was even more “We had prepared something just to talk goal lead to four, the Tar Heels ended the us,” Sagula said. “We’ve got to go back to work, get impressed with the performance of his about Kirk, and we knew we were going to game on a ‘three,’ dancing around Urso’s back to those basics. It was successful to finish sec- back line, which features senior captain do it for him,” Gafa said. “At the same time painted number on the field. ond in a tournament with four very strong teams. Jordan Gafa. we have to play our game and stay focused We’ve still just got to get better.” “In terms of being where we are in the that we’re playing Gardner-Webb.” Contact the desk editor at season, I think our defending side is way Though Walden’s goal pushed the three- [email protected]. Contact the desk editor at [email protected].

WOMEN’S soccer: unc 0, florida 0; unc 1, montreal 0 field hockey: unc 5, michigan 1; unc 5, iowa 0 Tar Heels still without a win Big 10 not a challenge or a goal in 2012 season for North Carolina second half. Michigan converted one UNC handled Michigan as senior defender Caitlin Van Sickle and Iowa in first two looked on from the sidelines. Without top scorers, the Van Sickle was assessed a yel- offense has struggled to contests of the season. low card in the 53rd minute, giving Michigan’s Samantha Gray an extra- score in the first games. By Brooke Pryor man goal in the 57th minute. The Assistant Sports Editor yellow card carries a five-minute By David Adler removal from game action. Staff Writer WINSTON-SALEM — To look But against Iowa, UNC cleaned at the results of the No. 2 North up its play and earned a shutout. The North Carolina women’s Carolina field hockey team’s ACC/ Freshmen Emma Bozek and soccer team has only played two Big 10 challenge weekend, it Emily Wold made their collegiate official games this season. wouldn’t be obvious that the Tar debut on Saturday. Bozek and Wold One was against a Florida team Heels suffered from opening day missed the preseason practices and that upset No. 2 Duke 3-2 in over- jitters. scrimmage as they were playing with time on Sunday. UNC defeated No. 10 Michigan the U-21 National Team. And UNC is playing without two 5-1 Saturday afternoon at Kentner “Putting on a uniform and playing of its best scorers — Kealia Ohai Stadium, but coach Karen Shelton with the team in a game setting is a and Crystal Dunn, who are with the wasn’t pleased with her team’s effort. lot different, so I think it did take a U.S. U-20 World Cup team. dth/Spencer Herlong “I don’t think we played particu- game for us to all get used to each But the facts are the facts. UNC’s Maria Lubrano battles a Florida defender during Friday night’s match- larly well. I think there was some other,” Bozek said. “I know me and The Tar Heels started the season up at Fetzer Field. It was the 800th game in program history for the Tar Heels. disjointed play,” Shelton said. “So I Emily playing with the Under-21s, it ranked No. 8 in the country. They was really pleased to see them show definitely helped us yesterday to be have now dropped six spots to No. obviously we all know we’ve got a Heels without a goal as well, up … I’m just thrilled that we could together again.” 14. They don’t have a win. And they lot of work to do.” despite UNC dominating the game. unselfishly move the ball. We worked But despite missing preseason, have not scored a goal. The Tar Heels had scoring The Tar Heels got into the box incredibly hard and played with a Bozek and Wold made an immedi- And a program coming of the opportunities in both games but at will and fired shots from every- great deal of intensity.” ate impact. Bozek scored two goals worst season in its history didn’t couldn’t capitalize against Florida. where on the field. But for the first After slamming No. 12 Iowa 5-0 while Wold recorded an assist. want to get off to a rocky start. In the first half, Amber Brooks 90 minutes, none found the net. in the final game of the tournament Throughout the weekend, the Tar UNC played Florida to a 0-0 had an open net but hit the right Montreal goalie Martine Julien Sunday, Shelton’s reaction to the vic- Heels outshot their opponents 44-7. draw on Friday, staying winless and post. In overtime, Paige Nielsen hit made eight saves. And twice, tory was a complete reversal. “I think it starts from the back,” scoreless after a 1-0 upset loss to the crossbar while a Maria Lubrano Montreal defenders blocked shots “We were very worried about senior Jaclyn Gaudioso Radvany Portland in its season opener. goal was negated when she was in front of wide-open nets. Iowa,” Shelton said. “They beat a said. “I think the back transferred UNC did beat Montreal 1-0 in an correctly whistled offside. But less than a minute into strong Wake Forest team, and we the ball much better today and it exhibition match on Sunday after a The Tar Heels controlled the overtime, Elby looped a shot from felt like we had a really good start went right through the midfield.” Brooke Elby overtime goal. ball in the Florida end and kept the just outside the upper-left side of against them. Gaudioso Radvany contributed But officially, the team will still Gators out of UNC’s box. UNC had the box that spun into the top right “We basically scored early and four goals on the weekend. go into its next match 0-1-1 with five shots on goal to Florida’s one. corner of the net. took them out of their game plan “I was proud of the team, great zero goals on the books. But that success didn’t translate “We’ve been playing so hard,” from the very beginning.” opening weekend for the Tar Heels,” “I was joking with the team after onto the scoreboard. Elby said. “This whole season has Though the scores of both Shelton said. “Everybody had a we won (the Montreal match). I “We’re generating better oppor- been about finishing. This goal games reflect Tar Heel dominance, chance to play and it was just a basically said, ‘You know, boy, the tunities,” Brooks said. “The next means the world to us.” Michigan gave UNC a tough time in really great team effort.” offensive powerhouse is back,’” step is just putting them in the the season opener. coach Anson Dorrance said. back of the net.” Contact the desk editor at In the first game, UNC allowed Contact the desk editor at “Everyone started laughing because Montreal almost held the Tar [email protected]. its only two shots of the day in the [email protected].