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Volume 122, Issue 75 dailytarheel.com Thursday, September 18, 2014 Students For NC transfer students, panic over a clearer path to a degree downed CCI CCI printers were down throughout the day Wednesday. By Colleen Moir Staff Writer

Students who approached Carolina Computing Initiative printing stations expecting to swipe their UNC One Cards and print assignments were in for an unpleasant surprise Wednesday — the system was down for eight hours during prime class time. All CCI printers across campus failed begin- ning around 9 a.m., and the problem was com- pletely resolved around 5 p.m., said Jeremiah Joyner, Teaching and Learning Interactive man- ager for Information Technology Services. The failure came from an uncommon commu- nication error between the system that receives student print jobs and the system where students can pay for their print jobs, Joyner said. “There hasn’t been an outage this long for a while,” Joyner said. Other options for printing on campus were available to students, all of which forced them to pay out of pocket for their print jobs during the time that CCI Printing was down. Signs on the CCI printers in the Undergraduate Library urged students to take their print jobs to the UNC Print Stop, located on the third floor of Student Stores. “There has been a constant line of customers,” Lydia Thompson, a senior and sales associate at dth/martha-scott benson the UNC Print Stop said around 3:30 p.m. “It’s hard to keep track of them all.” Carlos Cordero (left) speaks to Erik Carlos II at the C-Step Kickoff Monday. Cordero transferred to UNC from Fayetteville Technical Community College. Customers normally send in their orders online and then come in to pick them up, rather than forming a long line at the front desk like the one Nationally, students battle credit transfer policies that was seen Wednesday. “Lots of people have small orders, like two By Blair Burnett many transfer students, the transition to socially, in whatever transfer path they take.” pages for 11 cents, and are charging it to their Staff Writer UNC — and to other schools nationwide — She said the average grade point average credit card, so I’m not sure how much profit we’re is not as seamless. of a transfer student before coming to UNC is actually making,” Thompson said. When Carlos Cordero, a 29-year-old An August study from the National Center 3.7, but when students transfer their GPA falls Glenn Hayslett, assistant head of circulation at junior transfer, came to UNC as a full-time for Education Statistics found that 39 per- significantly. For junior transfers who come Davis Library, said the circulation desk at Davis student this fall, he felt welcomed on cam- cent of transfer students nationwide arrive at from community colleges or four-year institu- had also experienced an influx of inquiries. pus immediately. their new institution with no transfer credits. tions, their average GPA averages around 2.9 “(We’ve gotten questions from) pretty much Cordero, a staff sergeant in the U.S. “When there are problems in higher educa- by the end of their first year at UNC. everyone who comes to print, and that’s a lot,” Army, transferred from Fayetteville tion, we typically blame the institutions,” said Tomiko Hackett, a UNC senior who Hayslett said. Technical Community College after com- Sean Simone, the report’s author. “It’s not the transferred as a sophomore from Rutgers He said Davis has a guest printer that anyone pleting his associate’s degree through the institutions. They, along with students, have a University in New Jersey, said her initial can use that was working Wednesday, but stu- Carolina Student Transfer Excellence legitimate interest in making the credit trans- transition to UNC was difficult. dents had to pay for their print jobs on this print- Program, which gives students a path fer process as seamless as possible.” “I went to academic advising and other er with money from their expense accounts. through community college to UNC — and Katie Cartmell, UNC’s transfer student administrators, but I would still walk away “I feel like the CCI printers never work, and ensures they get the credits they need. retention coordinator, said she does not see feeling really lost,” Hackett said. “I really when they do work, they always lag,” Sophomore “(My adviser) would align what you were problems of credit transfer at UNC on the had to advocate for myself as a transfer Shantell McLaggan said. “I’m in a lot of classes taking at Fayetteville Tech with what would scale Simone released in his report. But she student, and I feel like other transfers on which require reading, which is a lot of paper. I’m transfer over here, so I wouldn’t have to said the challenges of being a transfer stu- campus feel the same way.” a Covenant Scholar, so I don’t have money just to take extra classes,” Cordero said. dent persist at any university. As an out-of-state student, Hackett said be throwing around.” While regional programs like C-STEP “There’s such a thing as transfer shock,” are beneficial for students like Cordero, for she said. “It hits students academically and See Transfers, Page 6 [email protected] Cooper initiative Renovations delay fraternity hire Chi Phi will have until Chi Phi responds to university and national level sanctions targets students Oct. 27, 2012 November 2013 March 2014 January to hire a live-in Freshman David Shannon, a Chi Phi Chi Phi is suspended Sanctions from the national by its national chapter. as the leading Democratic opponent adviser for its house. pledge, dies after falling from concrete Chi Phi fraternity require UNC’s As N.C.’s attorney general of Gov. Pat McCrory. machinery in Carrboro. Carrboro police chapter to hire a resident adviser weighs a run for governor, “His initiative about students and By Jane Wester launch an investigation into Shannon’s and be on social probation for one year. credit cards — he’s still the attorney Assistant University Editor death and complain the fraternity won’t cooperate. he’s touring colleges. general and he has to do his job,” Guillory said. “Doing his job is one Chi Phi is renovating its house to May 2014 By Kate Grise of the ways candidates run for office. provide living quarters for a live-in Aug. 23, 2013 Greek Judicial Board hearings Senior Writer You build a record.” house director whose presence has Gov. Pat McCrory signs House Bill 74, allowing Greek conclude, sending Chi Phi to the He said the attorney general’s been required by national sanctions. organizations with a charter from a national chapter to keep Standards Review Board for a more The average North Carolina office has had a consumer protection Though the sanctions were their houses without formal recognition from the university. intensive review process in the fall. college student graduates with division going back several decades, imposed by the national Chi Phi SOURCE: WWW.CHIPHI.ORG, REPORTER’S NOTES DTH/ZACH WALKER nearly $24,000 in debt — and N.C. which advocates for consumers on fraternity in March, the hiring Attorney General Roy Cooper wants issues with utility bills, power rates deadline has now been extended to the Southern Order Memorial When Greek Judicial Board to make sure they know how to man- and other consumer troubles. January 2015 to accommodate for Foundation, which is specifically hearings concluded in May, Pierce age that burden after graduation. The tour will continue through the renovation process. their house corporation board, and said Chi Phi would be tried by Cooper kicked off a College Cash five other campuses statewide, In the interim, a newly-formed that board — or at least a member of UNC’s Standards Review Board and Credit Tour on Sept. 8 at High including Queens University, Shaw alumni advisory board is providing that board — has historically served when it meets in the fall. Point University, speaking to students University, East Carolina University, visible support for Chi Phi members, as their chapter adviser,” he said. Kenan Lee Drum, president of the about becoming smarter consumers. UNC-Pembroke and Cape Fear said a spokesman for the chapter. Chi Phi’s national organization Interfraternity Council and member “Taking the time to learn how Community College. “The search is underway, and the recommended the chapter establish of the Standards Review Board, said to be a smarter consumer now will At each stop, experts from the renovations have started to ensure a separate advisory board in addition he cannot comment on an ongoing pay off for years to come,” Cooper consumer protection division and vic- the house is in good condition and to the board of its house founda- investigation. Bachenheimer also said at the event, according to a tims services section will speak with ready for a full-time live-in resi- tion, a change Bachenheimer said declined to comment. statement from the North Carolina students about managing loan debt, dent,” the spokesman said. he thinks is a good practice for any The house renovations will Department of Justice. avoiding repayment scams, establish- Aaron Bachenheimer, Director fraternity. include at least one other change. Speculation has surrounded ing good credit history and protecting of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Fields Pierce, chairman of the “The footprint will not be Cooper in recent months on his pos- themselves from identity theft. Community Involvement, said Greek Judicial Board, said his own expanded, but they’re adding a new sible run for North Carolina gover- About 40 students attended alumni advisory boards are com- fraternity’s advisory board provides women’s restroom, a dedicated nor in 2016. Ferrel Guillory, a UNC the kick-off event at High Point mon for UNC fraternities, but no indirect support for financial and women’s restroom,” the chapter journalism professor and director of University, which was held in junc- other fraternity has a live-in house social planning, but alumni advisory spokesman said. the Program on Public Life, said it is adviser. boards may work differently for each relatively clear Cooper has emerged See Cooper, Page 6 “They have historically had fraternity. [email protected]

“I don’t have respect for a man who puts his hands on a woman. At all.” Chris Johnson 2 Thursday, September 18, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY challah back girl DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 121 years of editorial freedom A hair above creepy Jenny surane EDITOR-in-chief From staff and wire reports [email protected] Katie Reilly n what might be the world’s creepiest business model for a Managing editor hair salon, a 61-year-old physical education coordinator in [email protected] Jordan nash Chesterfield, Va., was charged with assault Tuesday after police front page NewS editor say he gave another teacher, his girlfriend, a hug — followed by an [email protected] Iimpromptu haircut. According to The Richmond Times-Dispatch, police Tara Jeffries front page News editor say the man got into his car with the woman, with whom he was plan- [email protected] McKenzie coey ning to travel, then asked for her car keys “so he could put a letter in her production director vehicle for her to read later.” Police said the woman handed over the keys, [email protected] Bradley Saacks after which the man asked for a hug and took the opportunity to chop off universITY EDITOR her long ponytail in the process. Doesn’t sound like this amateur stylist [email protected] holly west deserves a very generous tip. CITY EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. A man in Jackson, Mich., apolo- QUOTED. “I will personally follow you sarah brown gized Wednesday for trying to score a back to your home, wait until you get STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR particularly risky kind of touchdown by inside, pull down my pants and take a [email protected] throwing a football stuffed with drugs and huge dump on your doorstep and on the dth/hannah rosen grace raynor cellphones into the yard of a state prison windshield of your car.” essica Castro-Rappl, a junior journalism major, SPORTS Editor facility, the Associated Press reports. — Annie Preece, a Los Angeles street [email protected] Thankfully, police say the man, who was artist and muralist who is so annoyed at braids challah bread on Wednesday afternoon gabriella cirelli on probation himself at the time for a neighbors’ dogs defecating in her yard at Challah for Hunger. The challah will be sold Arts & Culture Editor J [email protected] charge related to a home invasion, fell that she has threatened to do the same in Thursday in the Pit from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Some of short of the “end zone,” with the football retribution. A poop for a poop makes the tyler vahan the proceeds will benefit Mazon, a Jewish nonprofit. design & graphics editor landing between two fences. whole world stink, y’all. [email protected] chris griffin visual editor [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR Marisa dinovis, kathleen harrington today d’oeuvres will be served. The Location: 150 Country Club Location: Davis Library 214 event from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 copy co-EDITORs Bull’s Head Bookshop Author event is free and open to the Road p.m., visitors will hear an [email protected] Event: Ariana Vigil, assistant public. Hutchins Lecture with Center introductory presentation Paige Ladisic professor of women’s and Time: 4:30 p.m. Friday for Study of the American about the exhibit from Chief Online EDITOR Location: 1 Europa Drive South: The first Hutchins Curator Peter Nisbet. A public [email protected] gender studies, will read from At the Corner of Exotic & her new book, “War Echoes: lecture of the academic year will reception will take place from Amanda Albright Ordinary: Travels in India & “Vanya and Sonia and Masha address historic and nostalgic 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The public Investigations Leader Gender and Militarization Bhutan (brown bag lunch): [email protected] in U.S. Latina/o Cultural and Spike” (play): PlayMaker’s During this brown bag lunch perceptions of the Spanish is invited to view the exhibit at Mary Burke Production.” Repertory Company will open sponsored by the University mission, including architectural that time. Investigations Art Director Time: 3:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. the first show of its new season Library Diversity Programming examples. David Hurst Thomas, Time: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. [email protected] Location: Bull’s Head Bookshop with a preview today and Friday and Education Committee, curator of anthropology at the Location: Ackland Art Museum at the Center for Dramatic Art. Libby Chenault will discuss her American Museum of Natural Primetime Business Expo and “Vanya and Sonia and Masha experience traveling through History, will deliver the lecture. To make a calendar submission, TIPS Business After Hours (event): and Spike” won the 2013 Tony Bhutan and India. Chenault is Time: 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. email calendar@dailytarheel. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Award for best play. The play will the West European librarian Location: Wilson Library com. Please include the date of Contact Managing Editor Chamber of Commerce will open on Saturday in the Paul and global resources and area the event in the subject line, and Katie Reilly at host this event at the Sheraton Green Theatre. Tickets start at studies section head at Davis PhotoVision (exhibit): The attach a photo if you wish. Events managing.editor@dailytarheel. $15 and can be purchased at newest exhibit at Ackland will be published in the newspaper com with tips, suggestions or Chapel Hill Hotel. People Library. playmakersrep.org. Art Museum opens Friday. on either the day or the day before corrections. from local businesses will be Time: Noon available for networking. Hors Time: 7:30 p.m. During a “Friends First Look” they take place. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 POLICE LOG FROM THE BLOGS Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; • Someone reported second Carrboro police reports. to Carrboro police reports. additional copies may be purchased degree trespassing at 110 W. The person stole a credit The person stole $200 at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. Main St. at 8:26 a.m. Tuesday, card, operator’s license, purse, worth of games, a $400 Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing according to Carrboro police laptop, two bank cards, $40 in Playstation, two pairs of shoes [email protected] reports. cash and $10,000 in sterling and four hats, reports state. © 2014 DTH Media Corp. silver flatware, reports state. All rights reserved • Someone commit- • Someone reported gun- Like us at ted breaking and entering, • Someone committed shots at the 100 block of facebook.com/dailytarheel larceny and financial card breaking and entering and lar- Lorraine Street and Carol theft at 304 Sweet Bay Place ceny at the 100 block of N.C. Street at 9:31 p.m. Tuesday, momentum nationwide. A Follow us on Twitter between 9:30 a.m. and 7:50 54 between 10:30 a.m. and according to Carrboro police By Sarah Brown recent Gallup poll found 55 @dailytarheel p.m. Tuesday, according to 1:23 p.m. Tuesday, according reports. State & National Editor percent nationally supports it. A new American Insights Still, by more than two- COrrections poll on gay marriage shows the to-one, those surveyed by tide has turned on the issue for American Insights said they Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s page 3 story “Vania, Sonia, Masha, Spike come to PlayMakers’ stage” incorrectly identified the North Carolina voters — some- believe the voting public relationship of the play’s main characters. Vania, Sonia and Masha are siblings. what. They don’t want courts should decide on the issue. Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s page 6 story “Carrboro talks Rogers Road” misquoted Carrboro Mayor Lydia Lavelle. She said deciding on legal gay marriage. Though voters in four states there’s a question of whether Chapel Hill has the legal authority to do construction in the community. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes Among registered voters, voiced their support of gay for the errors. there is an even split, at 46 marriage through ballot ques- • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. percent, on approval and dis- tions in 2012, most recent • Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are approval of gay marriage. activity on gay marriage bans noted in the online versions of our stories. North Carolina’s ban on has been in court. • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. gay marriage passed in 2012 Since North Carolina vot- by a 61-39 margin — though ers were the last in any state to Pearce Godwin, insights pass a constitutional gay mar- director of American Insights, riage ban, and did so recently, said overall public opinion Godwin said, they might be -ODERN&OSSIL at the time was closer to a 55 more protective of their ability percent approval of the ban. to vote on the issue themselves. -OVING3ALE “Those opposed to gay There is speculation that the marriage and in favor of Supreme Court will take up a Amendment One did a better gay marriage case in the 2014- OFFENTIRESTORE job turning out voters on their 15 term, so there could be a side,” Godwin said. verdict on the issue by June. Higher approval of gay marriage in the state mirrors [email protected]

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The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, September 18, 2014 3 Injury research center gets CDC grant

the natural sciences, and co-principal investiga- tion drug-monitoring program in the state to The grant will fund four different tor Jason Mihalik will research safe high school determine if recently mandated changes in state injury prevention center projects by UNC researchers. football tackling practices and present their law have affected prescription drug abuse. results at high schools in a three-year program, Robert Foss, a health behavior lecturer, will $4.5 million By Victoria Mirian said Guskiewicz, who has previously received begin a study in 2017 to see if driver’s license Maximum amount of federal grant received Staff Writer CDC funding to research sports injuries. laws negatively affect racial minorities and eco- “This time, I think they viewed this as nomically disadvantaged teenagers. A UNC research center has received a maxi- a unique extension of our ongoing work,” “Nobody has taken the bull by the horns 1987 mum grant allowance of $4.5 million from the Guskiewicz said. and decided to do this before,” he said. Year when the CDC began funding Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — a Another three-year program is being led Foss explained that economically disadvan- continuation of funding to conduct four studies by Laura Linnan, director of the Carolina taged teens might not have a parent figure at about preventing various types of injuries. Collaborative for Research on Work and home to teach them to drive. 4 The UNC Injury Prevention Research Health. Linnan’s project, called Beauty is a “The reason we do this is because we Injury prevention projects selected out of 24 Center applied for the award in the fall of 2013 Balancing Act, will use beauty salons and bar- care about adolescent injuries,” Foss said. and received the grant Aug. 1. ber shops to distribute information about inju- “Researchers are curious about how things The injury center selected four projects that ries from falls and preventative programs. works and how things can work better.” 5 can have an impact on public safety out of about Linnan believes that spreading information UNC’s Injury Prevention Research Center Years the center will be funded 24 contenders to be included in its proposal, said to customers will encourage them to attend is one of three programs at universities around Steve Marshall, director of the injury center. fall prevention clinics. the country that received a grant from the receiving funding from the CDC since 1987. “Our theme was to do great research and “We know if we get them to participate, it CDC this fall. The University of Pennsylvania The money could total a maximum of $4.5 put it in the hands of people so (the research) can help them,” she said. received startup funding, while UNC and million over the next five years. can make a difference,” Marshall said. UNC health behavior adjunct professor Johns Hopkins both received comprehensive Kevin Guskiewicz, senior associate dean for Christopher Ringwalt will look into the prescrip- funding. The UNC research center has been [email protected] Tarheel SOUTHERN SMASH A HIT Takeout cashes out The delivery service no longer accepts cash payments. By Su Cho Staff Writer

After a Tarheel Takeout manager was robbed at gunpoint, the found- ers of the popular delivery service have had to evaluate the service’s payment options. The takeout service no longer offers the option to pay with cash. Tarheel Takeout delivers food to stu- dents from restaurants that do not offer delivery services. The company’s founders, Wes Garrison and Charles Douthitt, said the well-being and safety of the driv- ers was one reason for the removal of the cash payment option. The founders said there have not been any other safety incidents. Garrison and Douthitt also made the choice to stop accepting cash because they said it was time- consuming, expensive and difficult to track. “Often customers at the door dth/nicole basile wouldn’t have cash or enough cash,” Juniors Amanda Roth (left) and Emili Hall participated in Southern Smash on Wednesday. The event was hosted by UNC Panhellenic Council beside Davis Library. Garrison said. “It was frustrating for the drivers.” Garrison and Douthitt tested the Students smashed scales to challenge body image issues change, finding that most custom- ers actually used their credit cards instead of cash anyway. By Tyler Fleming Between 10 and 20 percent of college-aged “A common misconception is eating disor- Garrison said the change hasn’t Staff Writer women and four and 10 percent of college- ders only affect rich, vain, white girls. Eating affected business. aged men suffer from eating disorders in disorders do not discriminate; people of all “In the beginning we were scared Students attacked eating disorders with America and more suffer from poor body backgrounds struggle,” Zerwas said. “A lot of of how much of our business would sledgehammers and baseball bats outside image, according to Embody Carolina, a UNC- guys are out there struggling with eating dis- go away, but statistically we have not Davis Library Wednesday afternoon. based eating disorder support group. orders but have no one to turn to or feel like lost any business,” he said. Participants in Southern Smash, an event The event was sponsored by Carolina they are the only ones.” They did receive a small number held to raise awareness for social stigmas House, the UNC Center of Excellence for Sophomore Mackensie Kvalvik, a Zumba of complaints, mostly from older surrounding body image and support orga- Eating Disorders, Embody Carolina and the fitness instructor, said body image is a univer- people, but according to Garrison nizations at UNC, were invited to write down UNC Panhellenic Council. The groups also sal issue. and Douthitt, there were a larger negative opinions of themselves, tie them held an informational dialogue with students. “Everyone has thought their body wasn’t number of people who were happy to balloons and let them go. Students then with the change. Senior Chloe Paterson thought UNC stu- good enough,” she said. used bats and hammers to demolish personal dents would be especially susceptible to eating On-campus support options include Most of the restaurants associ- weight scales. ated with Tarheel Takeout were not disorders. Embody Carolina, which trains students on affected by the new policy. McCall Dempsey, the founder of Southern “Carolina students face a lot of pressure to how to help friends with eating disorders, and Parker Emmerson, office man- Smash, said the group’s mission was not solely be perfect, and that doesn’t help,” she said. the Center of Excellence for Eating Disorders, ager at Mediterranean Deli, said he to raise awareness of disorders but also to pro- Stephanie Zerwas, assistant research pro- which treats victims and conducts research on hadn’t noticed any change in busi- mote self-confidence. fessor for the UNC Center of Excellence for biological factors that lead to the disorders. ness but that he personally is against “Our mission is to bring attention to not Eating Disorders agreed, saying college stu- McCall was satisfied with how the event the policy. only eating disorders but also positive body dents can be prone to developing a disorder. turned out. “Not speaking for the restaurant, image as well,” Dempsey said. For much of the event, nearly all of the “If we have planted a seed of hope, then we but on a personal standpoint, by Organizers invited participants to reflect Southern Smash participants were female, have done our job,” McCall said. not accepting cash, we are moving on what oppresses them and what they love though organizers emphasized that men can towards a cashless society in gen- about themselves. [email protected] eral, which places more government also develop a disorder. control and restrictions on personal finance,” Emmerson said. Laura Rolleri, shift manager at The Loop Pizza Grill, did not know about Tarheel Takeout’s new policy Hughes, defense looking for a second chance at all. She said it hasn’t affected business at The Loop. of the day, stats don’t matter in that “We get at least 100 or more It’s been almost a year game after you see that scoreboard.” orders a week from Tarheel since East Carolina Now, with a chance for revenge Takeout,” she said. looming, the UNC defense needs Neither The Loop nor stunned the Tar Heels. energy, specifically from Hughes, Mediterranean Deli offer other to contain the high-octane ECU delivery options, and neither man- By Pat James offense in Greenville Saturday. agers said they had received com- Assistant Sports Editor Ron West, a co-defensive coor- plaints about Tarheel Takeout no dinator and linebackers coach, longer offering cash. Travis Hughes, North Carolina said Hughes’ ability to energize the Freshman Layla Namak has never senior outside linebacker, sat on the defense is crucial for UNC, which has used Tarheel Takeout but knows bleachers at Navy Field Wednesday forced nine turnovers thus far. about the services the company following practice holding his hel- “He’s a very competitive guy, very offers. met in his hands. hard-nosed. He’s a physical player,” “If I ever wanted to, I’d still use With his facemask not hiding West said. “He brings what I call a Tarheel Takeout,” Namak said. most of his face like it typically does, great energy to our football team. “The no-cash policy does not the lone senior of the UNC lineback- A very positive energy, and a very affect me at all. I guess it would only ing corps spoke to the media — flash- hard-nosed energy.” dth file/chris conway be difficult when you are ordering ing his signature energetic smile. In 2013’s showdown, UNC Travis Hughes, the lone senior linebacker on the North Carolina football team, with multiple people and you want But with the mere mention of lacked that energy, as the Pirates’ hopes to quell an ECU offense that scored 55 points against UNC in 2013. to split the bill in cash.” 2013’s game against East Carolina, offense amassed 603 total yards — Both Garrison and Douthitt a 55-31 trouncing by the Pirates at the second most ever allowed by just brings energy in everything he While many doubt the UNC believe this change in policy makes Kenan Memorial Stadium, Hughes’ the Tar Heels in Kenan — on 101 does, whether it’s in the weight room, defense, which ranks 89th nationally Tarheel Takeout more efficient and grin disappears, his brow furrows. plays, the most plays an opposing on the field, anything,” he said. “You against the pass, Hughes is confident. modern. Hughes led the UNC defense team has ever run against UNC. can watch him during game day and The same smile returns. “We can deliver our orders faster against ECU with nine total tackles, Linebacker Jeff Schoettmer said during pre-game warmups hitting his “Playing ECU, that rivalry we have and more correctly,” Garrison said. two for a loss. But UNC’s overall the Pirates’ pure domination in all head, jumping around and getting and being looked at as we are right “We changed so we can give performance — specifically the phases was due to UNC coming out everyone fired up.” now is a great position,” Hughes said. better service instead of spending defense’s — wiped away his smile flat and unfocused. UNC faces the tough task of limit- “I feel like as a senior, that’s my prior- time doing things like counting on that day, too. Schoettmer said Hughes’ vivacity ing ECU quarterback Shane Carden, ity right now — to make sure every- money.” “I can’t even try to take credit for is vital to avoid the same blunders who recorded 427 passing yards and body’s out here and ready to go.” anything as far as tackling, because from plaguing the team on the road. three touchdowns last week against [email protected] we lost,” Hughes said. “And at the end “Travis is one of those guys that then No. 17 Virginia Tech. [email protected] 4 Thursday, September 18, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel Hungry students find help at TABLE By Morgan Swift TABLE served 12 students Sarita Nwachukwu, head kids to try healthy new foods. Nonpro ts help combat child hunger in Orange County Staff Writer during the first week of the of community programs at The program sends volunteers The number of children in Orange County living in poverty increased 47 percent from Weekend Meal Backpack Empowerment Inc., said they to after-school programs where 2008 to 2012. Local nonpro ts, like TABLE, oer programs to help hungry children get Hundreds of Chapel Hill- program when it launched serve as a liaison between stu- they teach kids how to prepare nutritious meals during weekends. Carrboro elementary school in 2008, said Laura Moore, dents in need and TABLE. simple, healthy snacks. Later, students do not have to worry TABLE’s program director. “We work with a lot of the children are sent home 5000 about going hungry on the TABLE has expanded its low-income families through with the ingredients. weekends, thanks to the non- reach to more after school our community outreach pro- Most of the food comes 4822 profit organization TABLE. centers and nonprofit organi- gram,” she said. “A lot of our from donations of nonperish- 4627 TABLE’s Weekend Meal zations this year, Tippins said. tenants meet the criteria for able goods, Moore said. Maple 4000 Backpack program, which As of now, the organization free or subsidized lunch.” View Farm and the Carrboro 4258 feeds students in need, begins serves four local elementary Empowerment has been Farmers’ Market donate items 3879 again today. About 31 per- schools and hopes to serve as able to connect TABLE with to the students, Moore said. 3000 cent of Chapel Hill-Carrboro many as seven in the future. 10 students in need this Tippins said one of the elementary school children The number of families school year, Nwachukwu said. most heartwarming memories receive subsidized school receiving food and nutrition “I know parents have been she has from her work with 2897 lunches and breakfasts. services more than doubled really excited about the qual- TABLE is from last winter 2000 For those children, that between 2008 and 2014, ity of the food,” Nwachukwu during a snowstorm. usually means going hungry according to data compiled said. “The kids are able to eat “We were trying to distribute on weekends. by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro well over the weekend.” a lot of food quickly because Number of children TABLE’s goal is provide Chamber of Commerce. The Weekend Meal school would be canceled for 1000 healthy and nutritious food to TABLE gets connected Backpack program and a few days,” Tippins said. “We students in need, said Ashton to students in need through SnackChef, another TABLE went to one apartment, and the Chatham Tippins, TABLE’s elementary schools, after- initiative, have helped stu- little girl turned to her sister executive director. school programs and organi- dents discover healthy foods and said, ‘See, I told you they “One of our big goals is to zations like Empowerment they can add to their diets. would come.’” 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 serve 325 kids each week,” Inc., which helps people find Moore said TABLE’s Year Tippins said. affordable housing options. SnackChef program teaches [email protected] SOURCE: 2014 STATE OF THE COMMUNITY REPORT DTH/HEATHER CAUDILL Folk, country, garage rock combine in show By Kelly Cook Goodnight, Texas will perform “I hope that they real- Staff Writer with special guests The Bones ize that it is okay and good of J.R. Jones and Less Is More, to rage to banjo music on Banjos, mandolins and combining traditional folk with Thursday night,” said Patrick acoustic guitars will col- bluegrass, garage rock and a Dyer Wolf, one of Goodnight, laborate tonight at Local 506. sprinkling of operatic vibrato. Texas’s lead singers. Wolf formed the self- described “garage-Appala- chian” quartet in 2011 while maintaining a long-term musical collaboration with fellow singer Avi Vincour between San Francisco and Chapel Hill. The band was officially born when the sing- ers found a town exactly halfway between their homes 919-929-0246 called Goodnight, Texas. UNC Campus • Carrboro Wolf spent four years play- 412 E. Main Carrboro ing in and around Chapel Hill before moving to New York, but he always focused on devel- oping his sound with Vincour. The band’s sound is derived from garage rock and acoustic folk, a mixture Wolf said cre- courtesy of goodnight, texas ates a heavy bluegrass vibe. Goodnight, Texas will be performing at Local 506 tonight with The Bones of J.R. Jones and Less Is EARLY WEEK “We started as a duo doing More. The group describes their music as a combination of folk country and garage rock music. LARGE Simon & Garfunkel-type PICK ME UP harmonies on acoustic songs,” Collar” and the upbeat, banjo- see the show “I hope that they 3-TOPPING Wolf said. “We don’t play laced track “A Bank Robber’s 108 any electric guitars, but we Nursery Rhyme.” Time: 8 p.m. tonight, realize that it is okay $ 99 99 try to hit hard if we can with Wolf said he and Vincour Location: Local 506, PIZZA PLUS TAX our banjos and our acoustic are excited to bring their music and good to rage to Franklin Street guitars.” to Chapel Hill and plan on banjo music.” 7 Goodnight, Texas’ new returning in the near future. Info: http://www.local506. Mon-Wed Pickup Special $ 99 99 album “Uncle John Farquhar” “We want to keep going com/ Patrick Dyer Wolf PLUS TAX back to the places that we love Goodnight, Texas lead singer 1099 LARGE was released in August, and 3-Topping Pizza Wolf said the band is look- and where we have fun,” Wolf pella group. The band is just 1 0 ing forward to playing new said. “We still have a lot of over a year old. Finkel said sound original and complex. Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish. Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish. songs including “Button Your friends in (Chapel Hill) and songwriting comes easily for Spencer said interacting we love it. It’s like a homecom- her and Spencer. with other bands is one of the ing whenever we come back.” “Our music writing process many benefits of touring. As a part of their Time happens so naturally,” she “We’re both really excited SEPTEMBER Isn’t Money Tour, unsigned said. “We both have different to meet the other people we’re 18 TH: WHITE DENIM**($15) w/Clear Plastic WE ARE ALSO folk duo Less Is More will styles of writing, but we have playing with,” he said. Masks 19 FR: REAL ESTATE**($18/$20) w/ Regal Degal join Goodnight, Texas tonight a good way of collaborating, “That’s the best part about 20 SA: COSMIC CHARLIE (High Energy Grateful PRESENTING... for their first performance in and that has been there from being on a bill with somebody Dead)** $12/$15 22 MO: JOE PURDY ** w/Brian Wright ($20/ $22) SHOWS AT CAT’S CRADLE -- BACK ROOM: North Carolina. the beginning.” else — being able to meet 23 TU: Senses Fail, No Bragging Rights** 9/18: The Hunts ($10) w/ Matt Phillips, Look Homeward Hailing from Michigan, Finkel was trained in clas- them and get advice from 919-967-9053 9/19: Bahamas w/The Weather Station**($10/$12) ($14/$17) Jane Finkel and Brian sical opera, and Spencer said people who have been doing 24 WE: TENNIS w/ Pure Bathing Culture**($13/ 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro 9/22: DANAVA, SOLAR HALOS, MAKE $15) 9/23: JOSHUA JAMES w/ Neulore**($12//$15) Spencer have been singing this, combined with his rock this longer than us.” 25 TH: OK Go ( Sold out) 9/24: Comedy At the Cradle: Cody Daniel Hughes and writing together since ‘n’ roll influence and their past 27 SA: WHO’S BAD? ( MJ Tribute) 9/26: Brendan James**($12/$14) 28 SU: Carrboro Music Festival ( Free show/ 3 PM- 9/27: Carrboro Music Fest Kickoff show: THE LOVE meeting in a college a cap- vocal experience, makes their [email protected] Midnight) LANGUAGE and Friends 29: POMPLAMOOSE**($14/$16) w/John 9/29: Torche - 10 Year Anniversary Tour ( $15) Schroeder 10/ 3: GARDENS & VILLA**($10/$12) w/ SANDY Alex G 10/8: Elastic Bond ($7) OCTOBER 10/10: Perfume Genius w.Matteah Baim**($13/$15) 1 WE: GLENN TILBROOK**($25) 10/13: Slothrust (CEG has moved to 10/14 at Local 506) 2 TH: WALTZ NIGHT (Chocolate Suede) ($10) 10/15: Busdriver w/ Clipping and Milo**($12/$14) 10/17: JOHN HOWIE JR. and the ROSEWOOD BLUFF On new AP US History 3 FR: THE BLACK LIPS, The King Khan & BBQ Show**($17) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 w/ Loudermilks**($8) 4 SA: GIRLS ROCK NC RALLY: 10 YEAR REAL ESTATE 10/18 The River Whyless CELEBRATION feat. The Julie Ruin, Ex Hex, 10/19: KNOX HAMILTON / Colony House**($10/$12) Mount Moriah 10/21: Arum Rae w/Shannon O’Connor**($8/$10) 10/24: Brother Ali w/ Bambu & DJ LAST WORD**($15) curriculum, a pushback OCT 7: AFGHAN WHIGS**($30) w/Joseph Arthur 8 WE: OLD 97s**($20/$22) w/David Wax Museum 10/25: DADS, Tiny Moving Parts, Nai Harvest, Naked Naps 10/27: ORENDA FINK*($10) 10 FR: WXYC 90s Dance**($8 / $5 for students) 1028: Wampire w/ TOPS ($10) devalues integral information. away from the course with 11 SA: FLYLEAF w/Lullwater, Ryan White ( on sale By Corey Risinger 10/30: Denzel Curry / Deniro Farrar ($15) 9/5) Staff Writer “It reflects a radically revi- little knowledge of American 10/31: Neon Hitch 12 MO: FLYING LOTUS w/ Thundercat**($28/ 11/3: THIS WILL DESTROY YOU**($12/$14) w/Future Death sionist view of American his- history. $32) 11/5: CAPTURED! BY ROBOTS**($10) High school students get tory that emphasizes negative The old curriculum 13 TU: ELECTRIC SIX**($13/$15) w/ The Soft 11/7: CunninLynguists w/J-Live**($12/$14) White Sixties SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 testing anxiety — and, this fall, aspects of our nation’s history, allowed for greater teacher 11/8: RACHAEL YAMAGATA**($15) 15 WE: NEW POLITICS w/Bad Suns, Some Kind Of BAHAMAS 11/10: LILY & MADELEINE ($10/$12) w/Shannon Hayden they’re not the only ones sweat- while omitting or minimizing flexibility and unique teach- Wonderful**($17/$20) 11/15: SLOAN**($15) 16 TH: tUnE-yArDs**($18/$20) w/James Tillman ing with the implementation positive aspects,” wrote the ing methods, he said, though 11/16: Empires 18 SA: WARPAINT**($17/$20) w/Liam Finn 11/17: GREG HUMPHREYS Electric Trio**$12/$15) of a new Advanced Placement RNC in an Aug. 8 resolution. the RNC’s resolution is not 19 SU: TY DOLLA $IGN*($20/$23) 12/2: Stephen Kellogg**($20) U.S. History curriculum. Robbins said the conver- the solution. 22 WE: THE JAYHAWKS**($22/$25) 12/6: The Stray Birds**($10) w/Jordie Lane 24 FR: TODD SNIDER**($20/$23) w/Elizabeth The College Board cre- sation has put pressure on “Where there are con- Cook SHOWS AT KINGS (Raleigh): ated the new framework in College Board to communi- tending interpretations, (we 26 SU : Less Than Jake w/ The Interrupters** 9/19: ASTRONAUTALIS w/ Sarah Jaffe, Transit**($12) ($19/$23) response to teacher concerns cate with critics. should) give students access 10/3: KING TUFF**($12/$14) Oct 29: TEMPLES w/ Spires** 11/5, 11/6 ( two nights): ROBYN HITCHCOCK**($20/$23) that the old curriculum didn’t The N.C. State Board of to the facts, the documents Oct 31: WATSKY w/KYLE, Anderson .Paak** TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 allow for in-depth discussion. Education has not discussed a and broader narratives and ($14/$16) SENSES FAIL SHOW AT MEMORIAL HALL (UNC-CH): But critics take issue with the similar proposal. allow students to make up NOVEMBER 11/14: STEEP CANYON RANGERS and MIPSO revamped course’s content “As recently as the very their own minds,” Wood said. 2 SU: SOHN**($12/$14) w/ Wet SHOW AT NC MUSEUM OF ART (Raleigh): and the private organization’s beginning of this month, our Harry Watson, a history 3 MO: Run the Jewels w/ Ratking, Despot ($20) 9/27: THE HEAD AND THE HEART ($24/$30) w/Belle Brigade 4 TU: JOEY BADA$$**($20) 10/25: WILCO (Sold Out) authority over state education. board chairman said that the professor at UNC, said facts 6 TH: JAMES VINCENT MCMORROW**($20/$22) “The College Board has been board was not considering are important, but critical w/Kevin Garrett SHOW AT LINCOLN THEATRE (Raleigh): a monopoly for 100 years,” said taking any action,” said Sara thinking is fundamental in 7 FR: BROAD CITY LIVE (Sold Out! ) 11/ 14: STARS w/ Hey Rosetta**(20/$22) 11 TU: YELLE** w/Lemonade** ($18/$20) Jane Robbins, senior fellow Clark, spokeswoman for the college level courses. 14 FR: YANN TIERSEN**($18/$20) SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM: at the American Principles N.C. Department of Public Watson said that, ultimate- 15 SA: GUIDED BY VOICES **($26.50) w/ Bobby 10/17: THE WAR ON DRUGS w/ Peter Matthew Bauer Bare Jr. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 (of Walkmen) Project. “Why do we have to Instruction. ly, the RNC’s critique of the 16 SU: CARIBOU**($18/$20) w/Jessy Lanza 10/26: DAVID BAZAN & PASSENGER STRING QUARTET cower before the College Board Peter Wood, president of curriculum is uninformed. 11/18: WE WERE PROMISED JETPACKS**($15/$17) WHO’S BAD? 10/30, 10/31: SYLVAN ESSO (both nights are sold out.) because they’re there and have the National Association of “You can’t bake a cake w/ The Twilight Sad 11/6: LAKE STREET DIVE**($18/$20) 19 TH: MC CHRIS**($13/$15) w/MC Lars and 11/29: Relient K w/ Blondfire and From Indian Lakes** an office in New York?” Scholars, said the College without ingredients, and you Spose 12/12: LOST IN THE TREES**($15/$17) 21 FR: BLONDE REDHEAD**($17/$20) According to the College Board transitioned from a can’t leave out people and 22 SA: JONATHAN RICHMAN**($15) SHOW AT RALEIGH LITTLE THEATRE: Board, the newly designed view of American exception- events from a history class 23 SU: THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS (sold out) 9/27: THE CONNELLS w/ the Backsliders and Chris AP U.S. History course will alism to one embracing more any more than you can leave 28/ 29 ( Two nights!): MANDOLIN ORANGE Hendricks**($15/$20) DECEMBER emphasize analysis and inter- diverse perspectives. out sugar and flour from a SHOWS AT LOCAL 506 (Chapel Hill): pretation of primary sources “The history of America is cake,” he said. 5 FR: ADRIAN BELEW POWER TRIO**($25/$28) 10/14: Cymbals Eat Guitars and legal documents. told largely through the lens Myra Waheed, a UNC 10 WE: LIVING COLOUR w/John Wesley**($22/ 11/ 4: MEAT PUPPETS and CASS MCCOMBS**($17/$20) $25) “We believe that it strikes of the injustices perpetrated freshman, said the old frame- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 31 WE: SEX POLICE NYE Party! SHOW AT MOTORCO (Durham): a careful balance between on various people at various work was narrow in its per- TENNIS 11/4: IAN HUNTER (and the Rant Band)** ($22/$25) 11/6: CARL PALMER’S ELP LEGACY** ($25/$28) teaching factual knowledge times by the American elite: spective. and critical analysis,” wrote generally rich white men,” he “So we didn’t get much of Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! SHOWS AT RBC CENTER (Raleigh): the authors of the AP U.S. said. an international look,” she CAT’S CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (Chapel Hill) NEW YEAR’S EVE, 2014/2015: AVETTBROTHERS ** ON -LINE! @ http://www.ticketfly.com/ ** For Phone orders Call (919) 967-9053 History curriculum in an Wood said the new AP said. “I don’t think it was neg- SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh): open letter addressing the U.S. History framework puts ative, I just think it was very 10/15: PHANTOGRAM**($25/$28) 10/22: JIMMYEAT WORLD**($25/$28) claims against them. little emphasis on important present and very domestic.” www.catscradle.com But the Republican National epic history, diminishing it The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted Committee said the framework so that a student could walk [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, September 18, 2014 5

Visit the Arts & Culture blog: diversions dailytarheel.com/blog/canvas Dancing or standing still, still entertaining himself as the “Dancing Man of Carrboro.” Figures in Carrboro and Chapel But Thomas said when he first came to Hill connect with street-goers. Carrboro, he didn’t dance. It wasn’t until one Thursday evening in 2002 that he By Margaret Gilmore found his inspiration. Staff Writer As he sat on a bench in front of Weaver Street Market, Thomas noticed a group of From magic tricks to trashcan drumming, kids dancing around a tree with a friend of the streets of Chapel Hill and Carrboro are his who shared the same yoga philosophies. constantly bustling with entertainment. Wanting to dance with the kids, Thomas One of Chapel Hill’s most notable enter- said he looked to God for guidance. He said tainers, “C Ray,” is most commonly known for the Lord said for him to practice what he posing as a human statue in front of Krispy preached and face his fears. Kreme Doughnuts on Franklin Street. After much hesitation, Thomas proceed- “I don’t know what happens down the ed to walk slowly towards the tree, and his street, but as long as you leave with a smile body started moving. on your face, I’m happy,” he said. Twelve years later, Thomas can still be C Ray said he started performing on the found dancing most mornings and evenings streets while living in New Orleans in 2000. in the same spot in front of Weaver Street Homeless and seeking work, C Ray asked a Market. street performer on Bourbon Street how to “The greatness of dancing is the flow of make some money. The busker told him sim- energy or the space that you can get into and ply to stand on a milk crate and not move. how you can uplift your own spirits,” he said. As people began to walk by and throw In the summer of 2006, Thomas’ danc- change, the human statue was born, and C ing came to an abrupt halt as Car Mill Ray decided he would make a living off of Mall banned him from dancing in front of busking in different cities. Weaver Street Market. Community mem- “If you treat it like a hustle, it’s a hustle,” bers of both Carrboro and Chapel Hill C Ray said. “If you treat it like an art, it’ll be responded by organizing protests to bring an art.” Bruce back in a campaign known as “Let While people typically walk by without Bruce Dance.” After three months of contro- really paying attention, C Ray often comes versy, then ban was lifted and Thomas went to life, creating an element of surprise. back to his daily dancing routine. “It’s entertainment you wouldn’t expect,” “I think he’s fascinating and inspiring, and he said. I have actually incorporated his philosophies Children on Franklin Street often tug at into my own canon,” said senior economics his clothes and question if he’s real, C Ray major Evan Comen. said. After many years, Thomas has chosen The statue has appeared in more than a to remain on the Carr Mill Mall property dozen cities, from New York City to Tampa, because he finds there is a lot of ancient and C Ray said the work has become a pas- energy in the ground that attracts people sion for him. from all over. “I get to meet a lot of people and have “My whole purpose of doing what I do conversations, just connecting with the in life is to spread peace, love and joy, and people,” he said. that’s why I do everything that I do.” Offering a different style of entertain- ment, Bruce Thomas has made a name for [email protected]

T I S H E StreetTHEIR stage

Buskers bring harmony to Franklin By Clayton Johnson students and people here.” Staff Writer When he’s not playing buckets, Nicholson is a professional actor who has performed four times Whether it’s smooth saxophone outside the with PlayMakers Repertory Company and in Ackland Museum Store or drums in the nook of New York City. Wherever he goes, he takes his Julian’s, local musicians are using Franklin Street buckets with him. as their stage. “When I first got (to New York), I went to a Buskers — entertainers who perform on the hardware store, bought two buckets and a bowl street for money — use these small gigs as an and started playing out on the street. That first opportunity to forward their music. day I made $600, and it was nuts.” Chapel Hill resident Matt Phillips is a profes- But Nicholson doesn’t do it for the money. sional singer-songwriter who got his start playing “It’s all about entertaining people, about mak- in front of Spanky’s Restaurant & Bar at age 18. ing someone’s day better just with the sound of “I went out on the street and just waited for music,” he said. “I think this area deserves good people to give me money,” he said. “I’d think artists, and it’s awesome they give us the privilege to myself what I was doing when they gave me to hang out and play music.” money. A lot of that was playing ‘Wagon Wheel,’ Jeffrey York, the Public and Cultural Arts a thousand times.” Administrator of Chapel Hill, said he supports Phillips said he didn’t depend on busking to street musicians and hopes they come to the 140 live back then, but it helped him tune his sound W. Franklin Plaza. and perfect his skills that led to a professional “I think street musicians add to the ambiance career. He said that on a good night busking in of the town,” he said. Chapel Hill, he’s made as much as $350. The Ackland Museum Store has noticed art- “Playing what people like is the most gratify- ists like Nicholson outside the store, and they’re ing feeling in the world,” he said. “Looking at not upset about the noise. someone’s face and watching it light up because “It’s just kind of a fun community thing, and of what you’re doing, especially when it’s by you I don’t think it’s a deterrent to our customers or and you’re just playing guitar.” anything like that,” assistant manager Melinda On the opposite side of Franklin Street, J. Rittenhouse said. Alphonse Nicholson beats buckets outside the “It just sort of livens up the corner. I’ve seen Ackland Museum Store. people dancing or talking to the musicians, so it’s “I started drumming on the street about two probably a good corner for them. I think it’s kind years ago,” Nicholson said. “It was something I of fun.” was always interested in and tried in Chapel Hill first, and I got an overwhelming response from [email protected]

dth/Tyler vahan, claire collins, Margaret Gilmore, Zach Walker

A&C This Week vanya and sonia and Photovision: selections The chuckle & chortle dorrance dance — the masha and spike from a decade of broncho and low litas comedy show blues project Time: 7:30 p.m., shows through collecting Time: 9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 22 Time: 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20 Time: 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 Oct. 5 Time: Friday through Jan. 4 Location: Local 506 Location: Carrboro ArtsCenter Location: Memorial Hall Location: Paul Green Theatre Location: Ackland Art Museum Info: bit.ly/1uVedfm Info: bit.ly/1uIVJka Info: bit.ly/1u2p6PC Info: bit.ly/YU5u3j Info: http://bit.ly/XkJyNc 6 Thursday, September 18, 2014 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

more regional policies pro- Transfer Students, said a Learning Community and the “There’s political motivation Transfers tecting and advocating for national agreement would Tar Heel Transfer Student cooper around everything, and so it from page 1 transfer students.” be a good goal — but given Organization. from page 1 is in his interest to energize she felt especially lost in the He said articulation agree- that many states and regions Hackett said course regis- tion with a business class. young people and keep them transfer process, only find- ments need to be developed are having trouble passing tration is often biased against Pam Haynes, spokeswoman within the democratic con- ing help within the Carolina on a national level. effective policies, this goal is transfers, as each student is for High Point University, said stituency,” Guillory said. “It Covenant Scholars program. “We really need to make far off. assigned a registration time students participated in a Q&A seems to me like that kind of For students transferring sure that, in the case of trans- “We need to look at the based on the number of hours with Cooper during the event. an initiative isn’t sort of a flag- from community colleges with- fer students, different states application of credit transfer they have completed before “It was a great experience waving type thing that would in North Carolina, the state’s are working with one another to make progress because if and while attending UNC. for our students to be able to get you a bunch of voters, but Comprehensive Articulation to help what’s most important you’re pursuing any academic “Every semester I find see a state official of his caliber it keeps him in touch with a Agreement ensures students in this situation — the stu- goal and your credits don’t myself registering for classes one on one and spend some segment of the electorate.” completing an associate’s dents,” he said. transfer, you’re not making days after other individuals time with him,” she said. While Parker agreed degree and obtaining at Tracy Mancini, dean any progress,” Marling said. in my grade are registering,” Cooper is focusing on an Cooper’s campaign is primar- least a 2.0 GPA will meet the of the Arts, Sciences and It’s important, she said, for Hackett said. “I’ve had really issue that’s important for ily linked to his attorney gen- minimum requirements to University Transfer depart- new and revised policies to be hard times getting into some students, said Wilson Parker, eral work, he said it is encour- be accepted into one of the 16 ment at Durham Technical inclusive of all transfer stu- classes I need for my major president of the UNC Young aging that an official who UNC-system universities. Community College, said dent populations. because of this rule.” Democrats and director of is looking out for students’ As of this semester, the she doesn’t see many stu- “Out-of-state students have Some students in North state and external affairs for interests is demonstrating 1997 policy was revised to dents with large credit issues a tough time because when Carolina, and many more UNC Student Government. intent to run. define a general education because of the policies North transferring to an institution nationwide, continue to “He’s been an advocate for “As a student, I think that core — courses that students Carolina has in place. in another state, these local- struggle in the transfer pro- students,” Parker said. “It’s seeing a politician who is can transfer from any of the But Mancini added that it ized articulation agreements, cess, Mancini said. exciting that he’s working on actively interested in standing state’s 58 community colleges isn’t the same nationwide. no matter how great they are, “North Carolina has been that initiative.” up for student needs instead to any UNC-system school. “There is a national call don’t apply,” she said. attentive to the need of trans- Though the initiative is part of doing the opposite, which “North Carolina has done right now to ease the burden At UNC, transfer students fers, and this is something of Cooper’s attorney general is what we see so much of in a great job of creating a of transfer students,” she said. still face obstacles, even other regions and the nation duties, Guillory said it doesn’t Raleigh these days, definitely regional policy for transfer Janet Marling, execu- with access to special groups can take notice of.” hurt Cooper’s political aspira- means a lot.” students,” Simone said. “But, tive director of the National and communities, such as tions, since college students are there is a national need for Institute for the Study of the Transfer United Living- [email protected] a vocal part of the voting block. [email protected]

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ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship It’s easy to place REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! a DTH Classified... NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com UNC Community SERVICE DIRECTORY Sundays 10:00 and 11:45 The Varsity Theatre Welcome! To the Chapel Hill

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Church Creekside Elementary a new church with a g Sunday Service 5321 Ephesus Church mission: to love Chapel Hill Reli ious 10:30-11:30am Rd, Durham, NC 27707 with the Heart of Jesus ‘ 1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd. allgather.org lovechapelhill.com Directory 942-6456 919.797.2884 Presbyterian Our Faith is over 2,000 years old EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY BINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Campus Our thinking is not Join us for dinner & fellowship! “All Are Welcome!” Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. Ministry God is still speaking [email protected] • 919-967-2311 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill United Church of Chapel Hill: Welcoming & Affirming • Thursdays Fellowship dinner Open to EVERYONE & program 5:45-8 PM Social Justice • EQUALITY Worship 11am • Weekly small groups Multi-cultural • Mutli-racial A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina 1712 Willow Drive • Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Uniting - Just Peace Church . (next to University Mall) Chapel Hill • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee 919-942-4964 as annual spring break mission opportunities. -College Students Welcome- ([email protected]) Coffee Hour & Classes at 10:00 a.m. 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC binkleychurch.org (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org www.uncpcm.com Worship at 8:45am & 11:00am The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, September 18, 2014 7 Trainings around campus Compiled by staff writer Mona Bazzaz. HAVEN One Act Embody Carolina Helping Advocates for Violence One Act is an on-campus orga- Embody Carolina provides stu- Ending Now, or HAVEN, is a cam- nization that focuses on educating dents with the tools to assist people pus organization that educates stu- students on how to prevent interper- suffering from eating disorders. The dents on sexual and interpersonal sonal violence in social situations. program began in 2011. violence. The organization serves as skill Eating disorders are a complex The group works to train mem- training to intervene when students and dangerous psychological dis- bers of the Chapel Hill community see the potential for interpersonal ease that people often do not know to support victims of sexual or interpersonal violence, violence to occur. ACT is also an acronym for “asking for how to approach. Friends and peers of those strug - according to its web site. help, creating a distraction or talking directly.” gling try to help but are not educated on the correct Often people who have suffered from these acts feel The overall goal of One Act is to make the UNC commu- ways to do so. Embody Carolina was created in order as though they do not have anyone to talk to, so HAVEN nity and safer place for all of its residents and members. to properly teach people how to help those with eating serves to eliminate this problem. In 2010, UNC adopted a bystander approach to its disorders. HAVEN offers 3-hour training for students, faculty training, said Katrina Hauprich, a peer educator. Colleen Daly is a UNC graduate and one of the and staff. They also offer refresher courses for those who “This bystander strategy approaches students as allies founding members of Embody Carolina. She and her have previously been educated to help prevent sexual and potential leaders, rather than potential perpetrators friend Ben Barge were both personally connected to violence but want to stay updated. or victims, and has been shown to alter social norms and eating disorders, she said, and that inspired them to The goal of the training is to teach members to lis- promote pro-social and respectful behavior,” she said. start the organization. ten actively, respond with empathy and link victims to One Act is composed of three committees: Peer “The best thing about Embody is that it created a resources available on campus that could help them. Education, Events, and Public Relations. As a whole, conversation about a prevalent issue that was too often Junior Julia Stroup, who did the training in fall 2013, these three committees raise awareness for the program, thrown under the rock,” Daly said. said the program taught her concrete skills to help her conduct training, and arrange events to gather the “One of the very important aspects of the Embody friends. attention of UNC students. Carolina program is that a medical professional is pres - “I think the most important part of HAVEN for me was In the spring of 2013, One Act added a new program, ent at every one of the meetings.” learning practical ways to be able to support my friends One Act for Greeks, meant to improve safety in fraterni- This is to ensure the medical well-being of partici - and those around me who are experiencing serious things,” ties and sororities. pants who might have an eating disorder. she said. “You learn how to be a good active listener and Hauprich said the accumulation of small acts could lead Daly added that working with Embody Carolina has connect survivors with different resources on campus.” to a significant reduction of violence on campus. been rewarding for her to know the impact that she has “HAVEN was my first step in the door on these “We hope that through training, participants will made on peoples lives. issues,” said Stroup, who has since become a One Act gain the willingness and confidence to take just one “I got a letter from someone that I had used the Peer Educator and violence prevention intern for action, leading to a reduction in violence on campus,” Embody training on, and she said that had helped save Student Wellness. she said. her life,” Daly said. Rethink: Psychiatric Illness Safe Zone Green Zone Rethink: Psychiatric Illness is a Safe Zone is an organization Green Zone provides training for student-run organization on cam- that serves to train people to act faculty and staff members who want pus hoping to open up a discussion as accepting companions to stu- to learn more about the issues and about mental illness. It started as dents with varying sexual orienta- concerns facing veteran or other a living-learning community in the tions, gender identities and gender military students. fall of 2011 and became a Campus Y expressions. Brian Papajcik, assistant dean of committee in April of 2012. The organization trains not only students, is highly involved in Green Its aim is to make UNC a safe place for students to students but also faculty and staff to Zone. He said Green Zone trains share their experiences regarding mental illness. The make campus a more inviting place for everyone. faculty and staff to help students dealing issues such as group offers 4-hour sensitization trainings that review Safe Zone hopes to provide students with a safe and transitioning from military culture to higher education the basics of mental health and hope to destigmatize inviting campus environment, regardless of their sexual culture, transferring credits or understanding the GI mental illness. The goals of the training are to make or gender backgrounds. Bill. people feel encouraged and open to have a conversation “The purpose of Safe Zone is to create a network of Green Zone ultimately aims to create a visible network regarding mental health. allies that people can talk to about sexual orientation, and culture of care and understanding for military affili- Taylor Swankie, a senior majoring in health policy gender identity and gender expression,” the organiza- ated students. The organization hopes to figure out what and management and one of the founding members of tion’s web site says. the needs of these students are and how to help them. the organization, has been with Rethink since it started Safe Zone holds trainings throughout the year, and “We’re not expected to be experts who can solve every in fall of 2011 and has since then personally seen the allies who participate receive a sticker to display in their problem that they encounter,” Papajcik said. organization thrive. offices or living spaces. “We are really supposed to be individuals who can “Carolina students are very caring and compassion- Adrianne Gibilisco, the administrative support spe- lend a sympathetic ear and help veterans and other mili- ate,” Swankie said. “They want to support this safe place cialist for Safe Zone, said that it helps train faculty as tary students identify and connect with the appropriate to discuss mental illness so we want to give them the well as students. resources.” tools to do that.” “We do special departmental trainings at UNC, as well Papajcik said he hopes in semesters to come they can Swankie said one of the initial goals of the organiza- as at other schools and health organizations, so our reach extend their professional staff and faculty members on tion was to have a few training sessions and to alert the in creating allies is expanding all the time,” she said. campus who want to assist military students. Veteran community that Rethink exists. Gibilisco said the organization began in 2000. students often say they do not know who to talk to or “I never expected that there would be this much “That was when Marcie Fisher-Borne was hired as the who to go to on campus, so Green Zone is hoping to interest from students to talk about mental illness. I first employee with any LGBT responsibility at UNC- eliminate that. have been very fortunate in seeing how much the culture Chapel Hill,” she said. Green Zone now has over 100 faculty and staff mem- and the environment of this campus has changed in The LGBT office opened three years later in 2003 and bers have been trained. They typically have five training respect to mental illnesses.” is now the LGBTQ Center. sessions a semester.

Southern Smash Students smashed scales On the wire: national and world news in front of Davis Library to raise awareness for eating FCC sees record number games disorders. See pg. 3 for story. net neutrality complaints © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. WASHINGTON — Level: 1 2 3 4 Street performers Applying 20th-century laws Check out Diversions for to 21st-century technology is stories about famed Chapel not the answer to protect the Complete the grid Hill street performers. See free internet despite the over- so each row, column pg. 5 for story. whelming amount of public and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains support for that approach, every digit 1 to 9. Update on Chi Phi anti-regulation advocates told the Senate Judiciary Solution to The national chapter for Committee on Wednesday in Wednesday’s puzzle Chi Phi levied sanctions a hearing on net neutrality. against the UNC chapter. See The Federal mct/Randall Benton pg. 1 for story. Cal Fire strike crews battle the King fire in El Dorado County, Communications Commission’s controversial Calif., on Wednesday. The fire has burned over 18,000 acres. UNC readies for ECU net neutrality proposal has The Tar Heels football drawn fire because it would ers, the House on Wednesday “What in the world are we team is prepped and excited allow companies like Google, approved President Barack doing?” said Rep. Barbara for its game against the Netflix and Skype to pay extra Obama’s plan to arm Syrian Lee, D-Calif., on Wednesday Pirates. See pg. 3 for story. for a faster pipe that would rebels in the fight against before the vote. “Congress ensure speedier streaming for Islamic State militants, with should be examining all of their content. The vast major- the Senate expected to give the solutions to this crisis, not ity of the record-breaking 3.7 final passage Thursday. just the military ones.” million comments filed to the Republicans and Democrats FCC by Monday’s deadline are skeptical of Obama’s plan urged the agency to reclassify to supplement U.S. airstrikes the internet as a public util- by training and arming Syrian ity, like telephone services, to opposition forces, whose Start your prevent big internet compa- abilities and trustworthiness nies from charging extra for remain untested. Members of such “fast lanes.” both parties also fear enter- party here! ing a protracted battle that some worry could ultimately (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. House approves Obama’s Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. plan to arm Syrian rebels require American troops on the ground, despite assurances Across Park locale 10 Provides inside 36 Weasel kin WASHINGTON — Despite from Obama that combat 1 Scavenging seabird 53 Word with game or room information for, say 38 “It’s a deal!” deep reluctance from lawmak- forces will not be deployed. 4 “You gotta be kidding 54 Like lingerie models 11 2014 Russell Crowe title 39 Charon’s river me!” 55 Green-skinned movie role 44 Title holders 9 “Cast Away” star villain 12 See 14-Across 45 Group with a common 14 With 12-Down, Rodin 58 __City: computer game 13 Foxy bond sculpture 59 Bull on a glue container 19 “You don’t have to” 46 “Oliver Twist” bad guy BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB 15 “__ the big deal?” 60 Beaufort __ 21 They may be red 47 Double 16 Bustling 61 World Cup cheer 25 More than modify 48 Grabbed a stool next to 17 Sound that may be 62 Anoint 26 Dome-shaped abode 49 Banishment DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE averted by holding one’s 63 Celebrated 2014 sports 29 “Love Actually” co-star 50 Queens athlete, for short breath retiree 30 Memo words 51 Flour 18 “Take your time” 64 Site site 31 Chinchillas, at times producer 20 Machu Picchu dweller 32 “American __”: Neil 52 Peak 22 Mashed taro, mostly Down Gaiman novel 55 Site site 23 Promising words 1 Moral code 33 Sci-fi staples 56 Paper with NYSE news 24 1993 film loosely based 2 Safari sight 34 Like acrobats 57 Part of HRH on the Jamaican bobsled 3 Colorful candy since 35 “__ appétit!” team 1847 27 Cry 4 Grass bristle 28 Graphic beginning? 5 Throw together 29 Sass 6 Georgia’s __-Bibb 32 Watch carefully County 34 Equipped 7 Enjoyed some home 36 __ wave cooking 37 Beginning auspiciously 8 Codebreaker’s org. ... like 18-, 24-, 46- and 9 Tried one’s hand 55-Across? www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds 40 Works on, as homework Downtown Chapel Hill 41 Vocalist Vannelli 942-PUMP 42 Heavy reading? we’re here for you. 106 W. Franklin St. 43 Ukr., once (Next to He’s Not Here) 44 Disney World visitor’s airport, www.yogurtpump.com on bag tags all day. every day 45 Bluish hue SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm 46 NCAA regional Fri & Sat 11:30am- Midnight semifinals, FIND A SITTER Sunday Noon-11:30pm familiarly 408843.CRTR 419009.CRTR 51 Acadia National 8 Thursday, September 18, 2014 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “North Carolina has been attentive to the EDITorial BOARD members Jenny Surane EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] need of transfers, and this is something other Henry Gargan Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] bailey barger peter vogel kern williams Sam schaefer assistant opinion EDITOR brian vaughn kim hoang Colin Kantor regions and the nation can take notice of.” Tracy Mancini, a dean at Durham Technical Community College

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Maybe money could be saved by not having football team stay in local hotel 5 blocks from Meredith Shutt campus ... Never seen such a waste!” Court of Culture jeffgrady, on the cost of changes to the athletic department Senior English major from Fayetteville. Email: [email protected] concerning to us that he LETTERS TO submitted an endorsement THE EDITOR to begin with. As the person Rock is whose job it is to advocate SGA and advocacy for Student Government to roles can be separate the North Carolina General Assembly, we do not believe not dead, TO THE EDITOR: that it is appropriate for him The student govern- to so publicly oppose those ment of UNC represents all he would be expected to Gene students. That’s why it’s so work with. important for the student After this episode, we do government to be non- not have confidence in Mr. Simmons partisan — fighting for the Parker’s ability to effectively interests of all Carolina stu- advocate for student inter- ock is finally dead.” dents, not just this or that ests. It is our opinion that he Gene Simmons, political party. should step down effective “Reternal tongue- Editorial Many Carolina students immediately so that a new wagger and bassist for KISS, who are interested in and Director can be appointed made this seemingly brash active in politics — includ- who is more able to advocate claim in a recent interview with ing both of us — also serve for students. Esquire, leaving the music com- Tillis wrong for women the student body as officers munity staggering. in the student government. Ivy Hardy Simmons’ declaration Tillis’ plan won’t in the election season Efforts to reframe the Together, we lead a team Speaker of UNC Student of rock’s death came as an would be an unlikely coin- cost of reproductive rights that advocates to the leg- Congress immense affront to my person- help women pay for cidence. His legislative as a private instead of islature, in a non-partisan al ethos. Raised on the Gospel record is full of instances public health issue have fashion, on behalf of stu- Peter McClelland of Hard Rock, I believe in the birth control. dents and the University. Speaker Pro-Tempore of power of loud guitars and fast of opposition to repro- made inroads recently. For We do not apologize for UNC Student Congress drums. An inquiry into my orth Carolina vot- ductive rights. In 2011, religious reasons, private our political beliefs or our favorite song is an exploration ers should not be as speaker of the house, companies are no longer political advocacy. But we Attention must be fooled by North Tillis oversaw the pas- required to provide a full of my entire personality and N will always keep them sepa- paid to all survivors worldview. To put it simply, Carolina House Speaker sage of a budget provision array of contraceptives to rate from our service in the rock music is who I am. Thom Tillis’ (R) political that attempted to cut be a part of their health student government. TO THE EDITOR: His argument, though, is ploy to support over-the- state funding to Planned care plan, according to On some occasions, The We commend The Daily more nuanced than the head- counter birth control Parenthood. This provi- the Supreme Court ruling Daily Tar Heel has identified Tar Heel for featuring a lines. Simmons rules the death medication. sion was later blocked by a in the case of Burwell v. Wilson, who leads our team, story about male survivors a murder: the result of illegal While this position federal judge. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc. in his student government of sexual assault on the front downloading and file-sharing. appears to favor women’s Tillis also presided Tillis voiced support role when he was speaking page of Monday’s paper. Ultimately, Simmons blames on behalf Young Democrats. rights by simplifying access, over State Bill 353, which for the court ruling. While the article high- file-sharing on a lack of patrio- This inappropriately implied lights weaknesses in our tism. He conflates good citizen- such an action would shift placed restrictions on “Although today was that he was speaking on university’s response to male ship with support of capitalist the cost of birth control health clinics that perform a loss for Kay Hagan, behalf of student govern- survivors of sexual assault, values, i.e., the legal purchase of from insurance companies abortions. In addition, it Barack Obama and the ment when he was not. the exposure of this prob- music for the profit of artists. to women. Because Tillis’ barred women from using Washington bureaucrats We understand that Daily lem shows that our campus Regardless of his political platform rejects the Afford- government-administered who want to run our lives, Tar Heel journalists are community is taking steps and fiscal opinions, Simmons’ able Care Act’s stipulation insurance to pay for abor- the American people are just trying to give readers a to end sexual violence and thoughts reflect the truth of that insurance cover the tions, forcing them to pay the clear winners,” he said, fuller sense of what is going support all survivors. the mainstream music indus- cost of birth control, the out of pocket. S.B. 353 was according to The (Raleigh) on. We have asked that The Survivors of sexual vio- try: it is dominated by mind- move to designate birth originally designed to deal News & Observer. Daily Tar Heel differentiate lence face shame and stig- less, synthetic dance-pop. control as an over-the- with motorcycle safety, but As more companies are between separate roles, but ma, and male survivors can Major label executives counter drug could increase abortion-related amend- given the ability to opt this has proved difficult. experience this to a greater produce and promote what We are writing now to extent because of our soci- out-of-pocket costs. ments were added without out of federal mandates to sells. For whatever reason, ensure every Carolina stu- ety’s expectations of men. our generation would rather Should contraceptives public notice. control the accessibility of dent that we, within our We are confident rage to a poorly constructed become over-the-counter, Planned Parenthood contraceptives, the issue of roles in student govern- that Counseling and Avicii anthem than engage in costs could increase by has called attention to payment becomes increas- ment, strive to be profes- Psychological Services can the glory of a well-written and $600 per year, according the similarity in shift ingly privatized. sional and non-partisan. provide a safe space for all emotionally evocative track. to Planned Parenthood, for of position of Tillis and In this context, sudden Our main priority within survivors to get the help they Simmons goes on to lament women who currently have state Rep. Cory Gardner support for over-the-coun- student government is to need. We hope that CAPS the absence of craft. the cost of contraceptives of Colorado (R), both of ter birth control makes further the interests of will address the individual “You’re better off not even as well as annual “well- whom use the same con- economic sense for Tillis’ Carolina students. needs of male survivors and learning how to play guitar or woman” office visits covered sulting firm, OnMessage, agenda — with the added include them in male or write songs and just singing in under the Affordable Care to advise their campaigns, benefit of fooling women Kathryn Walker co-ed support groups. the shower and auditioning for Deputy Director for State Act. Planned Parenthood according to Politico. into thinking he has their The number of male sur- ‘The X Factor,’” he said. Relations vivors seeking support may My issue with Simmons’ is a medical organization With the election less best interests at heart. Chairwoman, UNC be small, but providing the argument stems from his total that advocates for women’s than two months away Making birth control College Republicans opportunity for all people to disregard for independent art- health issues and abortion and recent polls showing over-the-counter takes identify with other survivors ists and labels. Though not as rights. Tillis trailing his opponent down one barrier between Wilson Parker in their own community is prevalent on mainstream radio The predicted increase by several points, Tillis women and contracep- Director of State and worth taking an extra step. and media outlets, independent would make these medica- appears to be making a tion but erects in its place External Affairs Project Dinah, an inter- artists maintain their authen- tions too costly for many last-ditch effort to garner a more formidable one of President, UNC Young personal and sexual violence ticity and credibility by refusing women. This comes at votes among a voting bloc excessive cost. Democrats prevention organization, to adopt major label values. a time when almost a that would otherwise favor It remains the responsi- welcomes all survivors and Independent rock labels quarter of women have Democratic incumbent Kay bility of legislators — and Wilson Parker should allies, regardless of gender including 4AD, Rough Trade, more trouble paying for Hagan. While Tillis may be those who elect them — resign SGA position identity or personal experi- Sub Pop and Merge have ence with sexual violence. contraceptives than in the talking an excellent politi- to continue the fight to launched and maintained the TO THE EDITOR: We encourage anyone careers of, among others, The past, according to a recent cal game, the authenticity make reproductive health We are writing in who is interested to attend Pixies, The Strokes, Nirvana survey. of his commitment to wom- services and medications response to yesterday’s Letter our meetings on Mondays and Arcade Fire, respectively. That Tillis’ change in en’s health should remain affordable and widely to the Editor where Student at 7 p.m. in Dey Hall. As an intern with Durham- position has come so late in question. available to all women. Government’s Director of We also invite survivors, based Merge Records, I can per- State and External Affairs secondary survivors, or allies sonally attest to the flourishing publicly endorsed a candi- to share their experiences on output of independent artists. date in the US Senate race. our anonymous blog, speak- Whether it’s the soaring As the person directly outunc.blogspot.com. chorus of Arcade Fire’s “Wake QuickHits responsible for UNC Student These stories will be Up,” the oft-replicated soft/ Government’s advocacy to read anonymously at our loud/soft song structure pio- the legislature, it concerns us event, Speak Out! Against neered by The Pixies (hear: Man the poop deck! No ring (yet) Bring out yer dead deeply that Mr. Parker would Interpersonal Violence on “Where is My Mind”) or the ECU Twitter mobilized After posting a rather mis- Is EVERYONE sick? We sign such a letter. Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in the Pit. melodic rasp of Kurt Cobain In conversations with Mr. in “About a Girl,” the spiritual against yesterday’s light- leading picture on Insta- know college campuses hearted cartoon gram, Marcus are breeding Parker, he told us that he did Maddy Frumkin influence of independent art- not mean for his Student Alban Foulser ists cannot be overestimated. as if it were a Paige had to grounds for particularly explain: No, he disease, but we Government credentials Project Dinah The idea of indie rock as to be present, but it is still Co-chairwomen a historic or fleeting concept nasty STD. “Kind hasn’t gotten thought mov- of odd it wasn’t engaged. This ing off campus is an illusion. Hundreds of COrrections talented artists play in the written in Swahili,” said one is good news for those still would help. It didn’t. And Triangle, from Raleigh’s response. “Keep poking the holding out hope, as well the awful thing about this Hopscotch Music Festival to bear, Daily Tar Heel,” said an- as those who fear he’ll go particular plague is that it’s Due to an editing error, Wednesday’s letter “Kay Hagan shows at Cat’s Cradle. other. The takeaway seems the way of James Michael not bad enough to prevent is the clear choice for Senate,” was incorrectly attributed. I highly encourage any per- to be that ECU fans are avid McAdoo, whose “beard” was you from functioning — it It was written and submitted on behalf of the UNC Young son who considers herself a sup- DTH readers, but only when clearly that of a man secure just makes everything suck Democrats. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. porter of quality music to legally there’s a nice picture. in his romantic future. a little bit more. purchase her favorite albums SPEAK OUT and attend local shows. A Minor success Robin Thicke is a big... CCI Outrage Rock lives and breathes Writing guidelines through the musicians, produc- From one semi-anonymous The wannabe soulman’s The reaction to yesterday’s • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. ers, managers, label execs and source to another, QuickHits deposition in a lawsuit over CCI printer disaster divided • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. lowly interns like myself who would like to plagiarism in the student • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. dedicate their lives to its exis- commend The “Blurred Lines” body into two • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. tence. As long as kids are willing • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit Minor for its out- leaked this camps: it elic- letters to 250 words. to spend their allowance on standing recent week. Thicke ited real outrage Marshall amps and hours learn- work. “Quad gui- said he exagger- from people SUBMISSION ing the “Smoke on the Water” tarist announces fall quad ated his level of authorship who love school and mock • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, riff, rock music will never die. tour” and “Search continues of the song and denied any outrage from people who N.C. 27514 for missing Honors Carolina similarity to Marvin Gaye’s had totally forgotten about • Email: [email protected] benefits” in particular are track, somehow making this that paper. Things seem EDITOR’S NOTES gems; its take on the old sadder. We’re more desper- back to normal, but we’re EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Opinion editor Henry Gargan UNC ad is sublime. Are we ate for him to disappear crossing our fingers profes- resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the reflects on the job. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT threatened? Maybe a little. than he is to “get her back.” sors haven’t noticed. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.