THE WEALTH Drying up Proposed Sales Tax Bill Could Unite in Budget Urban, Rural Counties in N.C

‘HE HAS A FEEL FOR THE Today’s weather SPEED OF THE GAME’ Mild to moderate Inside Bentley Spain, a sophomore offensive back sweat. PLAYING SACRED MUSIC lineman, might surprise you when H 85, L 64 UNC senior and DTH reporter Eric you ask him what he aspires to do one Surber drives to Duke University six day: He hopes to be a NASCAR driver, Thursday’s weather mornings a week to practice playing as he notes in his GoHeels profile. Partly cloudy. the organ. See page 3. See page 5. H 84, L 65

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Volume 123, Issue 60 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, August 26, 2015 Driver’s $ SPREAD ed funds THE WEALTH drying up Proposed sales tax bill could unite in budget urban, rural counties in N.C. Many N.C. public school By Charles Talcott The current scheme has segmented Senior Writer the state, providing huge advantages to districts have suspended booming urban areas while neglecting A bill in the N.C. leg- other counties, Brown said. the teaching program. islature could real- Wake County receives $145 million locate hundreds of from sales tax revenue annually, com- By Corey Risinger DTH/JUN CHOU millions of dollars pared with nearby Warren County’s Assistant State & National Editor from urban retail $2.4 million, Brown said. Likewise, centers like Chapel Mecklenburg County receives $193 mil- Shelby High School Principal Hill to rural communi- lion, while neighboring Anson County David Allen has watched a dwin- ties — and it has elicited criticism from receives $2.8 million, he said. dling number of student drivers both sides of the aisle. “In fact, the current system has pull into his school since North The N.C. House of Representatives allowed Mecklenburg County to receive Carolina reduced its funding for Show me the money: Urban centers see most sales voted overwhelmingly against the eco- more sales tax revenue than (more driver’s education in 2012. In June, the state’s ve highest tax-grossing counties received nearly half of all sales tax revenue. nomic development bill — commonly than) 50 of our least prosperous coun- Now, as the North Carolina A new sales tax redistribution system would spread revenue equally among all 100 counties. known as the N.C. Competes Act — dur- ties combined,” Brown said. “That’s just legislature threatens to defund the program, dozens of the Gross collection by all 100 counties in June: $469,776,841 ing a concurrence meeting Aug. 19, but not right.” the debate is far from over. The current debate about sales tax state’s public school districts While the N.C. House drafted the bill redistribution can be traced to 2007, have slammed the brakes — to include Gov. Pat McCrory’s economic when rural counties sought relief from leaving tens of thousands of Top ve counties initiatives, the N.C. Senate added a con- Medicaid expenses. To relieve this bur- students without a course to (Mecklenburg, Wake, troversial provision to shift sales tax rev- den, North Carolina assumed financial earn their permit. Guilford, Durham, The N.C. House’s budget Forsyth) enues to lagging, largely rural counties. responsibility for Medicaid in exchange “I think this is one of the most for a half-percent of sales tax revenues. proposal would allocate fund- important bills we will see this session,” The legislature also divided another two ing for driver’s education, but Gross collection by top ve counties: 43 percent ($202,086,883) Senate Majority Leader Harry Brown, percent among the counties based pri- the N.C. Senate has proposed R-Onslow, said at a March press confer- marily on location of sale and, to a lesser an alternative budget that lacks Gross collection by other 95 counties: 57 percent ($267,689,958) ence when he unveiled the tax redistri- funding for the program. SOURCE: N.C. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE DTH/JOSE VALLE, BRADLEY SAACKS bution plan. SEE SALES TAX, PAGE 4 Allen, whose son writes for The Daily Tar Heel, said Shelby — which offered free and reduced lunch to 62.7 percent of the student body in 2013-14 — Duke’s national strife over summer read saw significant drops in enroll- Pharmacy in ment when it charged $38 per student for the course to com- A freshman refused the book, pensate for lower state contribu- tions after the 2012 cuts. Public Student Stores citing his religious views on sex. high schools across the state received more than $26 million By Ryan Schocket in 2013-14 to offer a subsidized Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor driver’s education program. to open late fall The school lost a demograph- Duke University freshmen aren’t read- ic of students who took driver’s tionship between the text- ing this year’s summer reading book, “Fun education for the experience, The Campus Health book and school supply shop Home,” and it’s not because it’s optional. not for the promise of a license satellite location will and the pharmacy, which will Opposition to Alison Bechdel’s New when they turned 16, Allen said. all share the third floor of the York Times best-selling graphic novel But without the required liabili- use the third floor. building. started after Duke freshman Brian Grasso ty insurance necessary to receive “I have not recognized any posted on the school’s class of 2019 their permit anyway, these stu- By Blake Hoarty cons in this deal so far. It’s Facebook page: “I feel as if I would have dents have little incentive to pay Staff Writer been an extremely smooth to compromise my personal Christian higher rates at their school or process; it’s an additional moral beliefs to read it.” for private instruction. Campus Health Services service to offer to students on It was the graphic illustration of two “To me, it doesn’t matter if we will open a pharmacy on the campus,” Gorsuch said. women engaging in oral sex and the depic- charge $38 or $138. Those kids third floor of Student Stores “I think the people com- tion of a woman masturbating that offend- are not going to pay it,” he said. later this semester. ing to buy their books will ed Grasso more than the acts themselves. A former driver’s education “The reason we’re building see the pharmacy, and that Eventually, his protest became a trend- teacher himself, Allen has seen it is to try and be more conve- will help the pharmacy sales. ing topic on Facebook and a national his share of emergency brake nient for students and to try And people coming up to buy debate. situations in behind-the-wheel and be convenient for faculty their pharmaceuticals will Grasso said he believed the selection instruction. He said without the and staff,” said Amy Sauls, help the supply sales right process for the summer reading book dis- six hours of supervised driving pharmacy director of Campus next to it.” criminated against religious people. “I feel as if I would have to time and six hours of observation Health Services. This new pharmacy is not “They talk a lot about challenging ideas included in driver’s ed, students “We want them to be able the only location outside the and challenging beliefs at orientation, but compromise my personal might be at a serious disadvan- to fill their prescriptions Campus Health building really the only people who are challenged Christian moral beliefs…” tage when they get on the road. there as well. I think it will where students can pick up here are religious people,” he said. “There were a number of benefit both the faculty prescriptions; pickup is also Frank Baumgartner, a UNC political Brian Grasso, students who on the first day of and the students to have a available at the Walgreens science professor and the chairman of Duke freshman who opposed explicit summer reading behind-the-wheel training were location that is central on and CVS on Franklin Street. UNC’s summer reading selection board, not prepared to be on the roads campus.” Sauls was confident local disagrees with Grasso. thinks that the message is malleable. at all,” he said. The new pharmacy will competition would not be a “There’s a list of all the previous books “I don’t think you have to read some - N.C. Sen. Ralph Hise, be a satellite location for problem. that have been used, and a lot of them are thing to believe it,” she said. “Read it R-Mitchell, aimed to alleviate the pharmacy currently “I think there is probably not like ‘The Cat in the Hat,’” he said. and let it reaffirm your already existing the state’s financial restraints by located in the basement enough business for anyone. “They’re going be books that are going beliefs.” proposing a driver’s ed test that of Campus Health in the We’re not going to be located to push some buttons and make people Grasso said he will look away in future would substitute the state-fund- James A. Taylor Building, on Franklin Street, and think. Whenever you do that, you’re going classes that might feature explicit images ed program: Students would which is near Kenan we’re a part of campus and to have some people who are displeased.” or films. only have to score 85 percent Memorial Stadium and UNC Campus Health Services,” The controversy has made an impact in “It’s a matter of holding to your per - on a written test that could be Hospitals. she said. the Triangle. spective. If people don’t hold to their taken without any prior class. Director of Student Stores The CVS and Walgreens “It’s a little-known, made-up scientific perspective, then diversity loses all of its Another proposal from the state John Gorsuch said he expects pharmacies both declined to fact that reading about homosexuality can value,” he said. Senate recommends transfer- the facility will be ready in speak about the development indeed induce its onset in some impres- “I don’t really think there are very many ring the driver’s education pro- November. of UNC’s new pharmacy. sionable people,” wrote Barry Saunders in ideas that I won’t be able to understand gram to community colleges. “Back in the fall of 2014, Gorsuch said only a few his latest column in The (Raleigh) News because I avoid looking at graphic sexual- But Allen said testing the UNC pharmacy con- other schools have a phar- & Observer, titled “How dare we expect ity. That seems ridiculous to me.” requirements cannot replace tacted us at the Student macy like this. these Duke freshmen to read something UNC sophomore Madeline Ray, a mem- the experience of the classroom Stores because they felt there “I currently only know of that may challenge them?” ber of Christian campus ministry Cru, and hands-on instruction. was a need to have an easy, two other universities who Many UNC students expressed different said she understands what it’s like to read Tony Moore, president of N.C. accessible, central-located have a student store con- views from Grasso’s, citing the ability to things she finds questionable. Driving School, which provides pharmacy on this campus,” joined with a pharmacy,” take what is needed from the book. “When I read something that doesn’t go behind-the-wheel instruction for Gorsuch said. Gorsuch said. “I made a point to read the Bible with my beliefs, I don’t completely reject many public school districts, said “They started with “I have peers at the because there are things in there that I it at first. I try to study it more and learn that in his 47 years of experience, (Student Stores), thinking University of Virginia and the know I wasn’t going to agree with, and I more about it and contrast it with my the current dilemma is the most that we had a very good loca- University of Missouri, and wanted to be exposed to them — just to beliefs,” she said. ridiculous thing he’s seen. tion. We liked the idea, and both of them advised me to solidify my beliefs, but also to know what “Honestly, I pray for God to reveal “Why do (politicians) want the rest is history.” pursue the construction.” else other people believe,” said senior truth.” to play with people’s lives?” Gorsuch said there will be Shannon Brien. @RyanSchocket a mutually beneficial rela- [email protected] Freshman Elina Rodriguez said she [email protected] SEE DRIVER’S ED, PAGE 4

Whoever said money doesn’t buy happiness doesn’t know where to shop. BLAIR WALDORF 2 Wednesday, August 26, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel inBRIEF www.dailytarheel.com The best of online Established 1893 UNIVERSITY BRIEFS 122 years of editorial freedom MORE TO SEE ONLINE: NC Botanical Garden PAIGE LADISIC gets identification app EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] ONLINE POLL COME JOIN US The North Carolina The Daily Tar Heel asked The Daily Tar Heel is look- MARY TYLER MARCH Botanical Garden at UNC MANAGING EDITOR respondents if they’re in ing for new additions to its released a new iPhone app [email protected] favor of Deez Nuts. Results 2015-16 newsroom. Want to called FloraQuest, which KELSEY WEEKMAN as of publication. be a part of what we do? allows users to identify plants ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Join the team by apply- and search definitions of [email protected] An updated look at a child’s view of heroism botanical terms. “Yes! All of the other ing at bit.ly/dthfall2015. points falls flat (though that The app is a mobile ver- TYLER VAHAN candidates are horrible The application is due VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR may be due to my distaste for on Aug. 31 by 5 p.m. sion of the 1,320-page [email protected] anyway.” “Flora of the Southern and most uses of stream of con- Send your questions to BRADLEY SAACKS By Benji Schwartz scious) and some paragraphs — 26 percent Mid-Atlantic States.” It aims ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR are lifted almost entirely [email protected]. to help simplify the plant [email protected] Assistant State & National Editor from “Mockingbird,” for the “No, and we should identification process by SAMANTHA SABIN only showing plants in the It’s summer again in that most part, the writing serves take this election more DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS sleepy Alabama town, and as an adequate reminder #ATAGLANCE general vicinity. [email protected] seriously.” while time may have been of the artistic poetry of the If you’re looking to stay The app was funded DANNY NETT kind to Scout Finch, her original. — 51 percent up-to-date on UNC news, through the Carolina Apps COMMUNITY MANAGER Program of the Office of the [email protected] father, Atticus, has not fared Furthermore, author DTH At A Glance sends so well — neither in body nor Harper Lee manages to everything you need to Vice Chancellor for Research JANE WESTER “Please, I’m not going in the hearts of readers. achieve something she to acknowledge that old know by 7 a.m. Monday and developed by the UNC UNIVERSITY EDITOR Herbarium at the botanical [email protected] “Go Set a Watchman,” didn’t pull off in “To Kill a meme.” through Friday. while not quite the literary Mockingbird”: “Watchman” is Sign up for the garden. KERRY LENGYEL marvel of its predecessor a thinking novel. — 14 percent FloraQuest can be pur- CITY EDITOR newsletter or to receive (sequel?), had very large chased from the Apple App [email protected] READ THE REST: shoes to fill and manages sports updates and Store for $7.99. HAYLEY FOWLER Go online at “Uh, what?” to do so in an admirable breaking news alerts at STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR www.dailytarheel.com/ — 8 percent [email protected] fashion. While the writing at blog/medium bit.ly/dthsubscribe. — staff reports SARAH VASSELLO ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR POLICE LOG PAT JAMES SPORTS EDITOR tradition with a dash of silliness. regular community movie night [email protected] TODAY • Someone broke into • Someone broke into and PlayMakers PRC2: Uncle Ho to Children are invited to join the will screen the 2013 film “Star JOSE VALLE and entered a house on the entered a home on the 300 Uncle Sam: PlayMakers presents show and interact with the pup- Trek” and will be held at the top DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR 200 block of Church Street block of Broad Street between [email protected] Trieu Tran’s one-man show about pets. Tickets are $3, and all ages of the parking deck at sundown. between 1 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday and 12:36 a Vietnamese boy and his family are welcome. Bring chairs and blankets. Monday, according to Chapel a.m. Tuesday, according to KATIE WILLIAMS Time: 10:30 a.m. Admission and popcorn are free PHOTO EDITOR barely escaping the horrors of a Hill police reports. Carrboro police reports. [email protected] Viet Cong re-education camp to Location: 100 N. Greensboro St. of charge. The person stole a laptop, The person used a knife to Time: 8 p.m. ALISON KRUG, DREW GOINS become refugees and eventually an i-clicker, headphones and enter through the screen win- Location: Wallace Parking Deck COPY CHIEFS come to America. The perfor- THURSDAY a backpack, valued in total at dow, causing $50 in property [email protected] mance will be followed by an au- After Hours Late Summer: Come To make a calendar submission, $1,670, reports state. damage, and stole one bicycle dience discussion with the artist. to the lawn with a picnic or chairs email [email protected]. valued at $400, reports state. Time: 7:30 p.m. to listen to music by The Iron Please include the date of the • Someone stole a cell- TIPS Location: Center for Dramatic Art Mountain Messengers. Parking event in the subject line, and phone and case valued at • Someone broke into and will be available at Fitch Lumber. attach a photo if you wish. Events $600 at 127 E. Franklin St. entered a vehicle at 980 Martin Contact Managing Editor Lollipop Series: This Tangle- Time: 6 p.m. will be published in the newspaper between 2:30 a.m. and 3 a.m. Luther King Jr. Blvd. between Mary Tyler March at wood Puppets show is original Location: Weaver Street Market on either the day or the day before Monday, according to Chapel 2:30 p.m. and 3:03 p.m. [email protected] but firmly rooted in mythic Movies Under the Stars: The they take place. Hill police reports. Monday, according to Chapel with tips, suggestions or Hill police reports. corrections. • Someone stole a leaf The person broke into the CORRECTIONS Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. blower and cash from a rear window and stole a purse Chapel Hill, NC 27514 work truck at 220 North St. containing $3,070 worth of Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Due to a reporting error, Monday’s front page story “Race and the court’s biggest decision” mis- between 10 a.m. and 11:10 items and caused $500 worth Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 identified Yousef Abu-Salha. He is the brother of Yusor Abu-Salha and Razan Abu-Salha. a.m. Monday, according to of damage, reports state. Distribution, 962-4115 The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. Chapel Hill police reports. One copy per person; • Someone stole beer • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased • Someone broke a window from the Food Lion on the at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. and entered Wilson’s Ready 1100 block of Weaver Dairy our distribution racks by emailing to Finish Furniture at 10:39 Road at 9:34 p.m. Monday, • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] a.m. Monday, according to according to Chapel Hill © 2015 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram Chapel Hill police reports. police reports.

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alertcarolina.unc.edu The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, August 26, 2015 3 Target PULLING OUT THE STOPS shooting halted in NC forest Hundreds of complaints from nearby residents spurred the Croatan ban. By Benji Schwartz Assistant State & National Editor

Responding to hundreds of complaints, the National Forest Service issued an emergency closure order in July prohibiting target shooting in eastern North Carolina’s Croatan National Forest until November. Patricia Matteson, a spokes- woman for the National Forest Service, said that because the Croatan National Forest is largely flat and surrounded by resi- dences and urban developments, firearms pose an increased risk. “There was a stray round that traveled 0.8 miles and ended up in a bedroom of a house on adjacent private land,” Matteson said. DTH/VERONICA BURKHART In another incident, National Senior journalism major Eric Surber practices the organ at the Chapel of the Cross, where he has been performing at various services for three years. Forest Service personnel were pinned down due to gunfire, and gun blasts knocked down trees UNC senior performs in prestigious sacred organ program and blocked a road, Matteson said. By Sarah Vassello the organ, specially designed to accommodate the people, and this is just one way that he can do that Paul Valone, president of Arts & Entertainment Editor pedal keyboard. and share his talents.” gun advocacy group Grass “I kind of carry these around in my backpack Surber and another student were chosen from Roots North Carolina, said the Senior Eric Surber wakes up every morning to a pretty much every day,” he said. The shoes are a competitive pool, Jacobson said, given the UNC increase in gun-related incidents full schedule. accompanied by a black binder full of five weeks organ program averages about four students a year. should be attributed to a raw The UNC student, who also writes for The Daily of accompaniment, about half an inch thick with Jacobson has been working with Surber since increase in gun users rather than Tar Heel, drives to Duke University every Monday pages — his life for the next few weeks. the beginning of August, teaching him the learned a percentage increase in irre- through Saturday, arriving at 8:30 a.m. to practice After classes, he heads to The Chapel of the Cross skills needed to become a church organist — skills sponsible gun owners. organ — his instrument of choice — until 10:30 to practice more on one of the church’s two organs, not taught in traditional academia. “We’re all aware that a small a.m. After practice, he drives back to UNC to attend raising his weekly playing time to about 28 hours. “He’s the kind of guy who you just see that right percentage of the population is his classes, a mix of journalism courses for his The Chapel of the Cross is more than just a prac- away, within talking to him for a few minutes, and irresponsible,” Valone said. major and music and Italian courses for his minors. tice space for Surber. It’s where he learned that he that’s the kind of person that I want to work with,” Federal legislation from 2010 When he walks to classes, he’s listening to the was truly passionate about organ music after play- Jacobson said. “That’s the kind of person who will allowed gun users to follow music he’s currently working on. Right now, he has ing an evening service one night. It’s where he takes be a good ambassador to church music.” their home state laws when in Charles Stanford’s “Magnificat in C” on his playlist, lessons from UNC music professor Susan Moeser. And while Surber does want to pursue two national forests, and in North in preparation for his first show at Duke on Sunday. “They’ve just opened up the world of sacred career paths — one in journalism and one in church Carolina, laws have extended Surber is a Duke Chapel Organ Scholar, one of music to me, which before, I didn’t know really organ music — right now, he’s focused on the pro- gun use to national forests. two students in the inaugural year of the program, existed,” Surber said. gram, and on Sunday. Community members from led by noted Duke Chapel organist Christopher It’s also where he was inspired to pursue organ “I’m hoping to be a better church organist and the Croatan National Forest area Jacobson. His first performance as part of the pro- further, applying to the scholarship after Moeser church musician, which I know I will be without are meeting with park officials gram — one of many — is Sunday at 4 p.m. encouraged him. a doubt,” he said. “In just a few months, my organ to come up with solutions to the While he’s walking to classes, he’s thinking about “I think he’s dedicated to doing this and doing playing has improved so much.” safety issues, though none have the mistakes he made that morning during prac- it well, and he’s eager to learn on a lot of different @sarahvassello been published yet. tice. He’s also carrying the shoes he needs to play aspects,” Moeser said. “He loves to play for other [email protected] Valone said the National Forest Service’s current policy punishes responsible gun owners because of a few irresponsible owners. “Anything that someone can Murphy Liu offers freshmen a helping hand do negligently with a firearm is already illegal. Prosecute them,” Valone said. The UNC junior often “He does it with such “But (Grass Roots North answers freshmen’s grace and expects noth- Carolina) would not support any policy that would place a blanket questions on Facebook. ing in return ... He just ban upon the actions of respon- likes helping people.” sible gun owners.” By Karli Krasnipol Michael McGowan Valone said Grass Roots is not Staff Writer directly taking action against the UNC sophomore on fellow student Murphy Liu firing halt. Most college students pass time These incidents, as well as by Netflix-bingeing, napping or est questions.” others nationwide, indicate peo- doing homework, but junior Murphy Sophomore Barbara Cronin also ple have not been responsible Liu has found a different way: said Liu was helpful in her first year gun owners, said Sam Arbes, helping the UNC community on at UNC. president of the Tar Heel Rifle Facebook. “Last year, when I was trying to and Pistol Club. Liu, a mathematical deci- fill out my shopping cart, I didn’t “You need to be knowledge- sion sciences and anthropology realize what to do, so I sent him a able about the terrain,” Arbes double major, has been answering personal message on Facebook,” said. “If you are outdoors and on younger students’ questions on class Cronin said. flat land, you shoot into a hill- Facebook pages for years. Cronin said that Liu got back side or downward — something “I did a program called Summer to her quickly and that his advice you can see is there.” Bridge, which is where high school- helped her a lot. Arbes said recreational ers do summer school here during Liu said he felt confused during shooters must act responsibly second summer session,” Liu said. his first year, even after orientation. DTH/KYLE HODGES in forests, pointing out that a Since that summer, Liu has “I thought I could help these peo- Murphy Liu, a UNC junior, has been answering questions on Facebook for .223-caliber rifle shoots straight become very popular on the UNC ple coming in and answer their ques- incoming and current freshmen since before his own freshmen year in 2013. for 200 to 300 yards and will Class of 2018 and 2019 Facebook tions so they know what to expect pass through paper or cardboard pages. when they come to college,” he said. questions he was not prepared for. able to ask him a bunch of questions without changing course, so Sophomore Michael McGowan is Though he spends a lot of time on “Once a girl asked me to explain about what freshman year would the bullet can end up anywhere one of the many students Liu helped Facebook, Liu does much more than to her where mail comes,” he said. look like, what classes would look within three football fields if the to understand the ins and outs of the that at UNC. “Then she asked me what happens if like, just because, like every other shooter doesn’t make sure it will University. “I’ve tried almost everything at she orders pizza — like, where would freshman coming in, I was nervous,” lodge into a hill or the ground. “It’s super impressive that he this campus,” he said. it go?” McGowan said. “Know what is beyond your knows all that’s going on, where With Carolina United, hospital Although Liu often seems like a McGowan and many others said target; any firearm course will it’s happening, when it’s happen- cancer research, Carolina For the campus celebrity — apparent when Liu is a UNC treasure. teach that,” Arbes said. “You ing — but also that he just knows Kids, UNC Sexuality and Gender students ask him to sign bananas “He does it with such grace and need to be knowledgeable about what to do in every situation. And Alliance, and Alpha Sigma Phi fra- and even minifridges — McGowan expects nothing in return, to be hon- the terrain.” he’s a super personable guy, too,” ternity, Liu is heavily involved in said he is just another student interest. He just likes helping people.” McGowan said. “So he’s always just student life. ested in helping others. [email protected] willing to help even with the dumb- Liu said he has received plenty of “He’s a super nice guy, and I was [email protected] Greensboro Street shopping center gets lukewarm response complicated steps. activity and take some of the pres- “I think it’s a good idea depending completely fallow piece of property The Board of Aldermen “We’ve approved a permit, and sure off of residents who pay prop- on what kind of shopping center it is into something that is productive is approved the new generally when we approve a permit, erty taxes for keeping our town rev- and what the mission of the employ- really important.” it’s for a specific time frame of two enues working for us,” Chaney said. ers, developers and clientele is,” said Peck, from Carrboro, said while development in July. years,” Chaney said. “During that Support for the shopping center is Kathy Peck, a Carrboro resident. the shopping center could benefit period of time the developer under- varied among both nonresidents and Chaney said the most impor- the town, the location could have the By Shantan Krovvidi goes final planning processes, and residents of Carrboro. tant reason for the approval of the potential to disrupt traffic during Staff Writer depending on the complexity of the Allie Pfeffer, a Durham resident, project is to remove urban blight — the construction phase — especially development, it can take quite some said she is not in support of Carrboro which is abandoned old buildings. during the school year. People in the area are divided on time to finalize plans.” adding more commercial areas. The proposed site contains an aban- “The town government has to a new shopping center in Carrboro. Chaney said one of the main rea- “I would imagine it’s probably not doned light manufacturing plant. depend on the patience of the citi- On June 9, the Carrboro Board sons for the approval of this project a good idea since it’s a residential “This is a blighted piece of prop- zens of the community while that of Aldermen unanimously approved is to increase the amount of eco- area on that street,” Pfeffer said. erty that has been very troubled envi- construction is going on,” Peck said. the plans to place a new shopping nomic activity in Carrboro. But Eric Daza, a Chapel Hill resi- ronmentally, has exacerbated some “It’s almost like how the process of center at 501 S. Greensboro St. “The town of Carrboro made a dent, feels the addition of a shop- flooding issues we already have in the construction goes is really how Alderman Bethany Chaney said commitment to dramatically expand ping center could benefit residents. town, and in general it’s an eyesore, a the business can pick up after that the estimated time of completion the number of commercial spaces “It could be good for local indus- safety hazard and has been the site of with the attitudes of the citizens.” for the project is now up to the in Carrboro, so the town and busi- try, especially bringing in a lot of criminal activity in the past,” Chaney @shantangerine developer and involves a series of nesses can generate more economic local business owners,” Daza said. said. “The opportunity to make a [email protected] 4 Wednesday, August 26, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Scholar shares the steps of Appalachia of community as they are The longtime dancer graceful artistry. also discussed his book “If you go to a club and there’s music and people at Wilson Library. get out on the dance floor, they’re dancing either as By Trevor Lenzmeier individuals or as couples Staff Writer for the most part,” Jamison said. “Square dances bring Phil Jamison was playing everybody together into one banjo at a community dance big circle, and you get much four decades ago when he more fellowship and com- volunteered to fill in for an munity.” absent dance caller. That “Even if it’s only for the spontaneous decision turned course of the evening, you’re into a lifelong passion. dancing with people you don’t He visited Wilson Library know and of all different ages, on Tuesday to discuss his and it builds wonderful bonds new book, “Hoedowns, between people.” Reels, and Frolics: Roots Tuesday evening was a and Branches of Southern community event as dancers, Appalachian Dance,” and students and friends gath- demonstrate some of the ered to experience and learn dances his research explores. about lesser-known dances. The book traces the roots Jamison spoke about his of traditional Southern book for about an hour to a dances — such as reels, flat- full room in Wilson Library footing and square dances before taking the stage to — back to British settlers. show off his own footwork. It delves into the influence He was accompanied by fid- of other cultures that ulti- dler and UNC graduate stu- mately resulted in the dances dent Joseph DeCosimo. Jamison continues to enjoy Senior Erin West, who and teach to others. grew up around the culture Jamison, inspired to learn Jamison has spent his life more about Appalachian studying, noted at the lecture dance, found that libraries that the cultures, like hers, in were unable to help him in Jamison’s research have often his research. DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS been ignored or swept over. Undeterred, he decided to Phil Jamison, a professor at Warren Wilson College, performs a traditional Appalachian dance after a talk in Wilson Library on Tuesday. “Things will inevitably be continue the research earlier affected by the things that scholars had started. Today, Jamison’s work is also he keeps these traditions shoes on stages and in dance music ensemble Ralph surround them, and to not he is a leader in the field as a featured in Wilson Library’s alive, vibrant and a source for halls across the United States Blizard and the New include that history is an professor and the coordina- Southern Folklife Collection. learning,” said Steven Weiss, and overseas. He also served Southern Ramblers for more issue that he has remedied in tor of the Appalachian music “As a teacher and educa- the curator of the collection. as a dance consultant in the than two decades. his research,” she said. program at Warren Wilson tor at Warren Wilson College Since the 1970s, Jamison 2000 film “Songcatcher” and The dances Jamison stud- @TrevLenz College in Asheville. and through his publications, has broken out his dancing toured with Appalachian ies are as much an expression [email protected]

What are the costs of getting behind-the-wheel? You won’t find better seafood As the N.C. General Assembly debates the 2015 budget, driver’s education funding remains uncertain. As public schools await a decision, many have suspended driving classes. in Boston, Baltimore, Manhattan or Seattle. 115 Driver’s Ed $395 $26,056,736 Local Education tuition for Carolina Road N.C. budget for So take a trip to Agencies required to Driving School in Raleigh driver’s education in o er driver’s Fiscal Year 2014. The education in North $550 N.C. Senate has Carolina tuition for All Around proposed eliminating Driving School in Durham the budget for 2015.

SOURCES: NCGA, CAROLINA ROAD DRIVING SCHOOL, ALL AROUND DRIVING SCHOOL, NC DPI DTH/LANGSTON TAYLOR “That shows how educated Meanwhile, frustrated at $550 — compared with DRIVER’S ED he is,” Moore said. students and parents have public school districts’ previ- FROM PAGE 1 Raw Bar • Alaskan Crab Legs • Lobster Tim Beck, director of trans- turned to private driving ous maximum price of $55. Soft Shell Crab • Calamari Moore said. “Because they portation for Rowan-Salisbury services to fill the gaps left by Despite these prices, Allen can?” School System, said the state’s uncertain funding. said he believes families who BBQ, Chicken & Ribs He said he believes the earlier cuts have made huge Edward Rincon, owner can afford it will begrudg- move to suspend funding is impacts on the program’s abil- of Durham’s Andes Driving ingly pay the price of private FULL BAR a power play by members of ity to purchase new cars and School, said business has instruction. FROZEN the N.C. Senate, who are less materials. Beck said even boomed, jumping about 60 “I think there are creative DRINKS vulnerable to pushback from charging $65 per student percent since districts suspend- ways they can do things with individual districts than those would not recuperate the ed their programs. their funds in Raleigh,” Allen 919-682-0128 • fishmongers.net of the N.C. House. state’s previous funds. Private instruction for said. “I really hope that we 806 W. Main St., Durham Moore said Gov. Pat “We’re still two-thirds driver’s ed peaks as high as don’t lose the program.” McCrory also excluded driver’s short, which is roughly All Around Driving School’s @CLRlyCorey (Across from Brightleaf Square) ed funding from the budget. $250,000 short,” he said. summer tuition, which is set [email protected]

Lunch & Dinner larger portion, but the rural 11, said that in order to close which are our economic SALES TAX counties were happy to do the financial gap between engine,” Van Duyn said. FROM PAGE 1 that because they were sav- rural and urban counties, the Mitch Kokai, director extent, population size. ing so much money on the legislature should instead of communications at the “That was a good deal for Medicaid switch.” focus on initiatives ranging conservative John Locke pretty much every county, While the new plan seeks from high-speed internet to Foundation, said increasing but particularly rural coun- to aid rural communities, education and transportation school choice by opening ties, because they were skeptics have proposed infrastructure. rural charter schools and just being buried with alternatives for bringing “I opposed this bill facilitating independent their Medicaid expenses,” them up to speed with the because I felt that it did not school vouchers could be key Sen. Terry Van Duyn, rest of the state. meet any of the real needs to growth in rural counties. D-Buncombe, said. “Urban Van Duyn, one of 12 who of our rural counties, and He also said the government counties were keeping a voted against the bill on Aug. it hurt our urban counties, needs to facilitate private businesses providing necessary services in rural North Carolina. Moving IN? “If there is need for high- Cardboard boxes are BANNED from your speed internet, there are market providers that will meet trash! They must be RECYCLED in the that need,” said Kokai. “If you big Blue Cart! open up those opportunities, which tend to be less open OFF-CAMPUS HOUSES WITH to people in rural areas, then RECYCLING AT THE CURB you’re going to see economic HAVE BLUE CARTS benefits down the road.” FOR RECYLING. Patrick Woodie, president of the N.C. Rural Center, NO CART?? CALL US!! said isolated rural counties have to work together regionally to advance their CART USE DETAILS: economies, while counties adjacent to urban areas EMPTY, FLATTEN, CUT, OR FOLD CARDBOARD BOXES should utilize their proxim- TO FIT LOOSELY INSIDE YOUR CART. ity, since mobility allows for trade and commuting. RECYCLE BOTTLES, CANS, JUGS, JARS, TUBS AND ALL “Urban North Carolina PAPER. CHECK DECAL ON CART FOR THE LIST! depends upon a supply of labor from rural communities DON’T BAG IT! RECYCLING ISN’T TRASH. KEEP that are near them,” Woodie RECYCLING LOOSE AND FREE INSIDE YOUR CART. said. “So we think there’s great value to exploring and ROLL YOUR CART TO THE CURB BY 7am understanding and building ON YOUR RECYCLING DAY upon those interdependencies WITH THE OPENING FACING THE STREET in a way that helps everybody,” he said. ROLL BACK TO HOUSE AFTER COLLECTION! The bill will now move to a RECYCLE ALL YOU CAN! conference committee where Republicans and Democrats will attempt to find a com- Live in an apartment? promise on the issue, though Use labeled CARDBOARD DUMPSTERS many worry it’s dubious that FOR CARDBOARD. Use blue carts for ALL other recyclables. one will be reached. QUESTIONS? “I wouldn’t hold my breath Orange County Solid Waste Management that it’s going to happen,” (919)968-2788 Kokai said. [email protected] www.orangecountync.gov/recycling/ @talcoot [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Sports Wednesday, August 26, 2015 5 Bentley Spain up to speed Smiley embraces By Jeremy Vernon Assistant Sports Editor old man role Bentley Spain and Larry “He’s been in the Fedora have one thing in Sam Smiley has a common — they both like to chance to lead after fire, he’s been go fast. And while not many people an eventful career. around these guys associate 6-foot-6, 300- in battle.” pound offensive linemen with By C Jackson Cowart Charlton Warren pure speed, Spain, a sopho- Assistant Sports Editor more offensive tackle on the defensive backs coach at UNC North Carolina football team, North Carolina safety Sam is prepared to break that Smiley is a sage among his rotation, Warren has been mold — both in his style of peers. impressed with Smiley’s play play and in his dream job. The fifth-year senior — heading into the season. Much to the surprise of his who is slated to start at free “He’s going to put his pads teammates and coaches, Spain safety this season — has on you, but his foot quick- lists in his player bio that he’d silently guided his teammates ness is good enough to get like to be a NASCAR driver. since making five starts as a tricky guys like (wide receiver “He wants to be a driver?” redshirt freshman. But as the Ryan) Switzer down in space,” Fedora said after practice last only senior likely to see action Warren said. “That’s sort of Wednesday. “Have you ever in the secondary during your barometer; if you can tried to get in those cars? UNC’s season opener against tackle a guy like that in space There’s not much room in South Carolina, Smiley with no help, you feel good there.” accepts his role. about your ability.” Spain’s driving dreams “I’m a quiet guy; I like Smiley’s age and ath- might be a bit far-fetched, but to stay to myself,” he said. leticism have granted him the sophomore has convinced “(But) I’m the leader on the a unique leadership role for the UNC coaching staff that field. I let Des Lawrence lead the Tar Heels, one he has he has become accustomed to off the field.” fully embraced. But with age the speed of the college game. But Lawrence, a junior comes adversity. In the spring, Spain cornerback, knows Smiley’s Smiley was forced to miss beat out John Ferranto for impact carries the greatest the entire 2013 season with the starting left tackle job. weight within the locker room. a left foot injury, something According to his teammates, “That’s the big dog right the safety attributes to poor the Charlotte native’s ability there,” Lawrence said. “If he flexibility. The ailment to learn quickly set him over has something to say, every- shaped his mindset as well, the top. body listens.” promoting an all-out mental- “He’s a very football-smart Smiley hasn’t shied away ity every time he steps onto kind of guy,” said fellow offen- from leading vocally this off- the field. sive lineman Landon Turner. season, holding fellow players “Even though Sam has “He’s reminding me of James accountable in practice for never been a true full-time Hurst a lot mentally, and he missed assignments and sim- 12-to-13 game starter, he’s approaches the game in a ple mistakes. And according seen live bullets,” Warren said. similar fashion.” to new defensive backs coach “He’s been in the fire, he’s Hurst, who now plays with Charlton Warren, the senior been around these guys in the Baltimore Ravens, earned DTH/KYLE HODGES safety’s mastery of the new battle. Injury or no injury, he All-ACC honors three times Sophomore offensive lineman Bentley Spain (75) says he wants to be a NASCAR driver one day. playbook has granted him an really respects the game.” and was a Freshman All- “old man wisdom” to direct For Smiley, the game American as a left tackle when his belt in Fedora’s speedy and the UNC coaching staff behind him, the sophomore his teammates. respects him back, as do his he was at UNC from 2010-13. spread offense, the sopho- are confident in Spain’s knows that nothing is guar- “He expects them to do brethren between the white The hope is that Spain can more feels like he is in posi- abilities. If they weren’t, he anteed. If he’s not performing their job,” Warren said. “So lines. achieve similar success. tion to live up to expectations. wouldn’t have won the job in up to the coaches’ standards, when a route gets dropped or “Sam is the guy everybody “He has a feel for the speed “A year in the program the first place. he’s fully aware that he could a coverage gets busted, he can looks up to back there,” Coach of the game and the speed of really helps,” he said. “I think “The coaches’ jobs depend see the bench more than the point right to the guy. And he Larry Fedora said. “He’s the the defensive ends and what I’ve been able to be a little on it, and our quarterback, playing field. can do it because he knows old man.” they’re going to do,” Fedora more consistent and I have his health depends on it, so “It has been a dream of everybody’s job.” And just how old is he? said. “So he’s just comfortable matured physically.” I know they all trust him mine to play college football Smiley is certainly no “I’m going on 23 this year, now that he can be the guy Spain’s physicality will be wholeheartedly,” Turner said. for a long time,” Spain said. slouch at his own position. so I’m getting old,” Smiley that we thought he was.” tested repeatedly this season, “And we trust him to do his “But I know nothing is set in The free safety played in all said, a modest grin escaping In 2014, Spain played as he and the Tar Heels will job, just by how I’ve seen him stone, it still isn’t, and I just 13 games in 2014, finishing his lips. “I take pride in that.” sparingly in each of UNC’s 13 face five opponents in 2015 work every day. He’s con- gotta do the best I can to be sixth on the team in tackles And his team depends games as a reserve tackle and that finished in the top 50 stantly working on his craft consistent.” and tied for sixth in pass on it. a special teams player. nationally in sacks a year ago. and looking to get better.” @jbo_vernon breakups. And despite a con- @CJacksonCowart Now, with one year under Despite this fact, Turner But even with the team [email protected] stantly evolving secondary [email protected]

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assistant manager Margaret Farmers market gives Krome-Lukens said. “We have an credit for kids to buy “Hopefully, they’ll be average of about 40 much more excited to eat their own produce. the things that they have kids come to every bought.” market.” But the money does come By Meg Garner Margaret Krome-Lukens, Senior Writer with a catch: Before the kids receive their cash, they must market assistant manager Not every kid is going participate in a market-spon- to eat Brussels sprouts sored activity, which Krome- only funded, but off to a or mushrooms, but that’s Lukens said could be educa- successful run. Chapel Hill not stopping the Carrboro tional or a simple taste test. resident Anna Levinsohn Farmers’ Market from trying The summer program was attended the market July 19 to encourage its youngest originally sponsored through with her young daughter, customers to buy healthy. the Carrboro Farmers’ who was exploring vendors The Market Bunch Kids Market grant, but Krome- to pick how best to spend her Club, which started earlier Lukens said that since so market bucks. this month and runs through much relies on the grant for “I think it’s great,” September, gives each reg- funding, the program had to Levinsohn said. “It’s a good istered child between the find outside money. idea to teach kids about the ages of 5 and 14 years old $5 The market then received farmers market and also in “market bucks” for every a grant through the Power maybe teach them a little bit trip to spend on whatever of Produce Club initia- about the value of money.” vegetables or fruits the child tive, which is funded by the Carrboro resident Chris chooses. Farmers Market Coalition McQueen was at the market DTH FILE PHOTO The Carrboro Farmers’ and Chipotle Mexican Grill with his wife and children, Florence Hawley of Chapel Hill Creamery sells fresh cheese at the Carrboro Farmers’ Market in 2014. Market is held on and pays for programs like too. He said the program Wednesdays from 3 p.m. to 6 the one in Carrboro. seems to be a good way to them more in tune to the might have to cap the num- market, with a total of 200 p.m. and on Saturdays from With the new money, the teach children about sup- seasons, knowing that you ber of participating children kids participating so far,” she 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. market was able to qua- porting their local economy, can’t always get tomatoes in to ensure the grant money said. “It’s really empowering to druple the number of kids eating fresher produce and the winter,” he said. holds out until the end of “We’ve been pretty blown let them spend that money the program could support, knowing where their food The program has been so September. away, actually.” opposed to tagging along Krome-Lukens said. comes from. well-received that Krome- “We have an average of @MMGarner28 with Mom and Dad,” market Now the program is not “We also need to make Lukens said the market about 40 kids come to every [email protected]

DTH office is open TODAYDTH office from is9am-5pm open Mon-Fri • DTH 9:00am-5:00pmoffice will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14 Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room days prior to publication

Announcements Child Care Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUS- BABYSITTER WANTED: Part-time babysitter wanted for 4 children in Carrboro HOROSCOPES TOMERS aged 11, 8, 6, 3. Regularly Mondays 5.30- Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to 7.30pm +other evenings as needed. Email If August 26th is Your Birthday... publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- [email protected]. Direct Support Professional day thru Friday when classes are in session. A LOOKING FOR compassionate and depend- Personal breakthroughs highlight your year. university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this able candidate to work M-F afternoons with affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- We are currently recruiting for motivated and enthusiastic Fame and fortune are available. Home rein- 11 year-old autistic girl. Job includes super- ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your vising at an afterschool program and com- individuals to work with residents with developmental vigorates. Take charge (after 10/13) to bring in ad on the first run date, as we are only respon- munity outings. Also hiring for weekends. sible for errors on the first day of the ad. Accep- disabilities of all ages! A great opportunity for psychology and the family bacon after (10/27). Romance and Some experience preferred. Please respond tance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply to Tricia at [email protected] and social work students! partnership bloom after 3/8. Resolve beneficial agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your [email protected]. ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for Various shifts available including PT and FT. terms after 3/23 to realize a dream. stopped ads will be provided. No advertising AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED Mon- $10.10/hr. for housing or employment, in accordance with days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays 3-5:30pm More information and application available at federal law, can state a preference based on for 2 children, ages 5 and 9, in Carrboro. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, Days and hours somewhat flexible. Contact http://www.rsi-nc.org/ handicap, marital status. [email protected]. Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 – Talk to an expert to get Today is a 7 – Do the work that nobody will AUDITIONS EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER NEEDED ASAP advice on a tricky job. Learn from someone see. Save money and trouble by speaking on M/W/F and/or Tu/Th 2:30-5:30pm for disciplined. The truth may not agree with a with a knowledgeable group. 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Call: 919-942-6945. nightly, weekly paychecks, pizza discounts, Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to flexible schedules, benefits (medical, dental, Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 – A change at the top opens AFTERSCHOO advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- vacation and 401K). We are looking for “bet- Today is an 8 – Offer to help. What comes new opportunities. Exceed expectations. crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, For Sale ter” people to fill our inside team member, around goes around. Work together to Face a difficult challenge, and expand to BABYSITTER handicap, familial status, or national origin, delivery driver (must have a driver’s license make a positive change. Ask your commu- meet it. Familiarity comforts, but a new valid under the laws of the state(s) where the needed 2-3 days/wk starting immediately for or an intention to make any such preference, MOVING SALE. 8am, August 29. 24 McDowell, nity circles to help get the word out. Speak route thrills. Get family to help. Seek out team member works, acceptable motor vehicle 3 great kids (ages 7, 11, 14). Some driving for limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- Fearrington Village. Extensive furniture and with exuberance. Clean up messes. Widen experienced counsel. record, proof of insurance, and satisfactory activities necessary, so a car and good driving per will not knowingly accept any advertising household items, antiques, love seat, sofa bed, your circles in the process. vehicle), and management positions. To apply record required. [email protected]. which is in violation of the law. Our readers bed frame, linens, fridge, microwave. (c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- visit: www.papajohns.com/careers. A standard HOUSEHOLD HELP: Lovely family seeks clean- Papa John’s employment application must be ing, organizational household help. Character tised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with completed in order to be considered for em- important, references required, freshman pre- Help Wanted ployment. You must be a least 16 years of age Help Wanted Pets/Livestock ferred, $12/hr. to start. Walk from campus. Do the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban to work at Papa John’s. We are an equal oppor- your laundry here. Contact Mrs. Fitzpatrick, PRESCHOOL TEACHER WANTED: Har- tunity employer and all qualified applicants will [email protected]. Development housing discrimination hotline: PART-TIME OFFICE, HORSE BOARDING: UNC student missing your 1-800-669-9777. vest Learning Center, a 5 star preschool receive consideration for employment without horse? Beautiful barn 5 miles from UNC-CH AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE WANTED. Seek- in south Durham, is seeking a full-time regard to race, color, religion, sex, national ori- EVENT STAFF campus. 5 stalls; riding ring; owners on-site. ing fun, creative and experienced helper for AVAILABLE. Furnished room $550/mo. for 1, 2/3 teacher. Education and experience gin, disability status, protected veteran status Part-time office assistants, event coordinators $350-$550. 919-475-6993. after school M-Th 3-5:30pm for son (12) and $650/mo. for 2 in our home near Eastgate. preferred but will train. Send resumes: or any other characteristic protected by law. at alumnus owned transportation and special daughter (13). Help with homework and driv- Separate entrance, kitchen and bath shared [email protected]. Principals only. Recruiters, please don’t contact event company. Great hands on opportunity. with other tenant. Utilities, internet, phone, this job poster. do NOT contact us with unsolic- ing to activities. Safe driving record a must. NATIVE SPANISH SPEAKER. We would like a Minimum GPA: 3.0 (NO EXCEPTIONS!). Ju- Roommates cable included. No smoking, drugs, pets. ited services or offers. 919-932-7575. [email protected]. native Spanish speaker to spend 1-2 hrs/wk nior, seniors, grad students preferred. Flexible, Lease, $400 deposit required. 919-932-1556, can work around your classes, exams, activi- with our daughter to help keep up her Spanish HOUSECLEANING: Help needed for house- MALE SEEKING ROOMMATE in 2BR house 2 919-616-5431. ties. Business, marketing, media&journalism AFTERNOON BABYSITTER language skills. She is a former Spanish immer- cleaning once or twice a week for 3 hours. blocks off campus (near Columbia and Ransom students encouraged (not required); INCRED- 2BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BUSLINE. Convenient sion student for 6 years. Must be talkative and 15 minutes from campus, $12/hr. Write to: Street). Rent $600/mo. including utilities. Email IBLE pay ($13-$16/hr); Some weekend spe- NEEDED to campus, open floor plan, lovely hardwood creative. Early afternoons preferred. 4-5pm. [email protected]. [email protected]. Kind, caring and committed babysitter needed Please email me: [email protected]. cial event coordinating. Email availability, floors, covered parking. $950/mo. Pets ne- OFFICE, DRIVER, REPAIRS. Help needed with a outline of work experience, area of study to for 2 children (6 and 3 year-olds) in the after- gotiable. Contact Fran Holland Properties, noons (12/1-5:30pm) from mid-September. HOUSE HELPER: Regular cleaning, light com- variety of office tasks, occasional client trans- [email protected]. Close to Southpoint. Pre-tax wages of $13-$15/ [email protected]. puter work, organizing. 6-10 hrs/wk. Student portation and cleaning. Applicant must have Tickets For Sale hr. based on prior qualifications. Own trans- preferred. $12/hr. raise possible. 4 mile drive own transportation. We also have 1 opening YARD AND HOUSE MAINTENANCE. Some 2BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BUSLINE. Conve- muscles needed. Multiplicity of tasks. Student portation required. Gas expenses reimbursed.. nient to campus, open floor plan, hardwood from campus. Rebecca, 919-967-0138. for someone to assist in home repairs, mainte- USC V. UNC FOOTBALL Email [email protected]. nance and light construction work. Please send preferred. $12/hr, raise possible. 4 mile drive floors, covered parking. $950/mo. Pets ne- from campus. Robert, 919-967-0138. gotiable. Contact Fran Holland Properties, WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is hiring cooks, resume to [email protected]. TRIP AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED: Looking counter help and delivery drivers for the fall for a kind, caring and fun individual to watch [email protected] or text AQUATICS STAFF WANTED: Chapel Hill Parks Charter bus from Chapel Hill to Charlotte on semester. Excellent part-time and full-time FULL-TIME, experienced veterinary assistant our children (ages 6 and 4) 3-6pm. Will need 919-630-3229.. and Recreation is hiring Lifeguards and swim, September 3rd. $50 roundtrip. Some game opportunities. Apply in person at 313 East needed at busy, small animal veterinary clinic tickets also available. Tailgate optional. 703- to pick up from school and drive home or to in Hillsborough. Must be able to work Satur- water exercise Instructors for Fall 2015. Ap- activities. Must have dependable transporta- LOVELY 3BR/2BA HOME ON WOODED lot. Main Street in Carrboro. 919-537-8271. ply online at www.townofchapelhill.org. For 906-4099. tion and be comfortable with pets. Contact: Lots of windows, Convenient to I-40 this days. Email resume to hillsboroughvet@gmail. com. more information contact Lizzie Burrill at [email protected] or 919-452-6588. open floor plan features fireplace, hardwood YOUTH, STUDENT MINISTRY position, 7-10 [email protected]. floors thru house, large deck. Pets negotiable hrs/wk. Gathering Church. allgather.org. To Tutoring Wanted CHILD CARE FOR 15 month-old. 8:30am- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Local State 5pm M-F. Part-time or full-time. Experi- with fee. $1,450/mo. Contact Fran Holland apply, email [email protected]. TAKEOUT CENTRAL NEEDS Properties: [email protected] or text Farm office seeking full-time team member to ence and references preferred. Walking MATH, SCIENCE TUTOR for 28 year-old man, 919-630-3229. HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bartender HEROES assist sales associates. Email resume to donny. distance from campus, driving not needed. positions for all home UNC football and bas- high functioning on autism spectrum. $25 per [email protected]. Takeout Central delivers from local restau- [email protected]. 919-942-3366. NEWLY RENOVATED unit at McCauley Trail. ketball games. Catering experience NOT nec- rants to homes in Chapel Hill. We are hiring 2 hour weekly session. Life sciences or pharma SITTER NEEDED for boy (8) and girl (12) in Cha- Walk or bike down McCauley to class. essary. Only responsible, reliable candidates part-time and full-time employees for taking undergrad or grad. At parents’ home in South- pel Hill near UNC campus. School pick up and 3BR/1.5BA townhouse, $1,500/mo. 3 park- need apply. Please email resume to rockyto- phone orders from customers. Earn $10/hr. QUESTIONS ern Village. Email [email protected]. activities Tu-Th until 6pm plus some evenings. ing passes included. Call 919-968-7226 or [email protected] if interested. Perfect job for working with 4 other recent UNC grads. Email About Classifieds? Must be reliable and creative with clean driving email [email protected]. students! [email protected]. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? record and good references. $14/hr. +gas money. Cooking a plus. [email protected]. Call 962-0252 www.heelshousing.com

UNC Community STARPOINT STARPOINT STARPOINT STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE NEED NEED STORAGESTORAGE SPACE?SPACE? Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled SERVICE DIRECTORY Hwy Hwy 15-50115-501 SouthSouth && SmithSmith LevelLevel RoadRoad ( 91 9 ) 942-6666 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, August 26, 2015 7 Congress kicks Q&A with CPA executive director Emil Kang Emil Kang, executive and What’s really interesting Emil Kang is we can do yet. artistic director of Carolina here is they are expanding the the executive We would like to find a Performing Arts, has been work they — and when I say and artistic way to have our communities off school year appointed to serve on the they, I mean the Institute for director of understand the difficulties selection committee of the International Education — are CPA and UNC’s that artists face in countries Hardship parking is extremely costly,” he said. Institute of International already expanding the work executive where they are not free to do Simons’ international trav- Education’s new Artist they are doing on the Scholar director the work that they would like el bill moved on to full con- Protection Fund, the same Rescue Fund, so I’d encourage to do. and student officer of the arts. gress, where it will be voted fund that sponsors the you to look up that. stipends discussed. on by the whole congress at a Fulbright Scholar Program. And the Scholar Rescue we just don’t call it that. Now DTH: To your knowledge, are future meeting. The fund, financed by a Fund has been going for we have a bit of a rubric for there any other programs like By Cain Twyman Priyesh Krishnan, $2.79 million grant from some time now and actually us to … give it more a sense this one out there? Senior Writer chairman of the Finance the Andrew W. Mellon brings scholars, also from of purpose. We’re hoping that Committee, proposed changes Foundation, is a three-year places where they’re being we can build awareness, I Kang: No, there are none. Student Congress’s first and clarifications to a Title V pilot project that aims to persecuted, and it brings think, insofar as we are able legislative cycle began with bill, which explains the finan- help international artists them to host universities in to bring an artist under this @sarahvassello back-to-back committee cial regulations for Student who are being persecuted by America, too. fund, which I can’t say that [email protected] meetings on Tuesday. Congress. moving them to universi- So this takes that idea and The Oversight and Craig Amasya, vice ties and arts centers in safer expands it to artists. Advocacy Committee did chairman of the Finance countries. not have any bills, but it Committee, proposed a Kang’s role means that DTH: These artists would be appointed several new con- new amendment allowing he would be finding and relocated to, I guess, univer- gressional representatives Student Government officers assessing artists in danger to sities and arts centers. How through resolutions. to receive additional stipend relocate. would that impact UNC? Student Body Vice money to pay for parking Kang spoke with Arts & Would UNC be hosting these President Rachel Gogal intro- permits. Entertainment Editor Sarah artists? duced a resolution dealing The proposal spurred Vassello about his hopes for with the Hardship Parking about 20 minutes of ques- the Artist Protection Fund, Kang: Since the program Committee. tions and debate among com- his ideas on how this project hasn’t been created yet, we She said there were a lot mittee members who were can act as an extension of the don’t know. I would say that of problems with hardship concerned about the amend- Arts@TheCore program and we hope that that would be parking in the 2014-15 school ment’s efficiency. whether UNC might serve as the case. That would really year. She hopes that appoint- Krishnan said he would a host university for perse- be exciting for us … to the ing Ben Lykins, a graduate rather increase stipend cuted artists. extent that UNC has already student who has experience money, but Amasya said he been involved in the Scholar in parking policy, will help would rather approve the The Daily Tar Heel: Can you Rescue Fund, there’s no rea- things go smoothly in that additional money on a case- tell me a little bit about this son why we couldn’t follow committee. by-case basis. appointment? Did you have suit on the Artist Protection Oversight and Advocacy The amendment’s divisive to apply? What was the pro- Fund side. Chairman Cole Simons said approval by the committee cess? graduate student represen- and the debate it sparked DTH: How does this project fit tation is important and said could set the tone for future Emil Kang: No, I think it’s into your Carolina Performing the committee plans to do problems with parking leg- more just a recognition of Arts projects and initiatives, more outreach to the gradu- islation in Student Congress one’s work in the field. They like Arts@TheCore? ate student demographic this year. are looking for leaders in this year. Of the committee mem- the arts, education and phi- Kang: It’s really about giving “I know we talked about bers who had voting privi- lanthropy who had a finger voice to artists and having going to (Black Student leges, only one representa- on the pulse of the artistic them share their work, their Movement and Carolina tive opposed the bill, which environment. creative practice, with our Hispanic Association) meet- allowed the parking legisla- And I think specifically, my community, which is what we ings to listen (to concerns),” tion to pass. relationship to the University already do. he said. Krishnan asked for $2,200 was important because one We invite artists under Simons said students tend to pay for clerks and $15,000 of the goals of the fund, I threat from many countries; to feel more comfortable to pay for office assistants for believe, is to relocate artists, in those surroundings than student government — which place them in host universi- in reaching out to Student he said were estimates for the ties and arts centers, and we Congress. whole year. are both. In the Finance Committee The finance committee also meeting, Simons introduced reduced the amount of money DTH: Why is this a project that a bill that would stop student for stipends for student gov- you’re interested in getting government from fund- ernment from about $16,000 involved in? ing international travel for to $8,700 because members student groups because few said they wanted to give more Kang: It’s a brand new project, members of student organi- money to students. Congress so it actually hasn’t happened zations typically go on these has $140,000 to allocate to ever yet. So a lot of questions dailytarheel.com/classifieds trips. student groups this semester. are not answered yet because find a job • buy a couch • sell your car “The reason for (this bill) is we haven’t even had a first (funding international travel) [email protected] meeting yet.

Giving kids freedom The Carrboro Farmers’ Market is giving children $5 in “market bucks” to spend. games See pg. 6 for story.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Wise beyond his years Fifth-year senior safety Sam Smiley has silently Complete the grid guided his teammates all so each row, column along. See pg. 5 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. ‘Go Set a Watchman’ Solution to Assistant editor Benji Tuesday’s puzzle Schwartz gives Harper Lee’s second book four stars. Visit Medium for the review.

A new shopping center The Carrboro Board of Aldermen approved the Greensboro Street project in July. See pg. 3 for story.

Locally Printed Banners, T-Shirts and Apparel * 10% off with UNC ID * Promoting Chapel Hill since 1981 www.vipprintandsign.com • 919-968-0000

ACROSS and Petunia? of the NBA reader 1 Moments, briefly 64 Requests for Friskies, 18 For fear that 41 “It’s all false!” 5 God with a bow maybe 22 “Saturday Night Fever” 46 Petrol measures 9 Like some elephants 65 Half of zwei group 48 Huff and puff 14 Jai __ 66 Rules, to GIs 25 Raise 49 One who knows the 15 “Game over,” to 67 Proverbial reason for a 26 Machine gun partly ropes Kasparov break? named for the Czech city 50 Sonnets, say 16 Forrest’s shrimp-loving 68 Schedule opening in which it was designed 51 Unexpected victory friend 69 Bone, in Rome 27 Showed up 52 Sylvan Learning 17 Make fun of boxing 28 Take too much of, for employee gear? DOWN short 53 Work on, as a stubborn 19 Lusitania sinker 1 Benefit 29 “Doonesbury” creator squeak 20 StyleBistro and Slate 2 16th/17th-century Eng. 33 Pay stub abbr. 57 No. 2 21 “Into the Woods” (2014) queen 35 Insurance risk assessors 58 Frittata ingredients director Marshall 3 Eldorados, e.g. 36 Ring stats 59 “That __ last week!” 23 Schlep 4 One of the Declaration of 37 “Understood” 61 Sacramento-to-San Jose 24 Arles article Independence’s 56 39 “Rashomon” director dir. 25 Make fun of Harleys? 5 “Famous” cookie guy 40 Many a “Divergent” 63 365 días 27 “Gigi” novelist 6 Big D cager 30 Barcelona-born muralist 7 “SNL” alumna Cheri 31 MouthHealthy.org org. 8 Patches, as a lawn 32 Line from the sun 9 __ Dhabi 34 Ristorante desserts 10 Foreign film feature 38 Make fun of sweater 11 Discontinued Apple styles? laptop 42 Came afterward 12 Let up 43 Roller in Vegas 13 Archibald and Thurmond 44 Low digit 45 Lively dance 47 Adopt, as a cause 50 Make fun of tunes? 54 Ga. neighbor 55 Numbered musical piece 56 Colorado native 57 Human rights advocate Sakharov 60 “¿Cómo __?” 62 Make fun of Porky 8 Wednesday, August 26, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I don’t really think there are very many ideas EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN that I won’t be able to understand because I SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA avoid looking at graphic sexuality.” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS Brian Grasso, defending his refusal to read Duke’s summer reading

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Emily Yue, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Without a strong leader as faculty chair, the office of faculty governance at UNC is little Jalynn Harris more than political theatre.” Wondering Womanist James Coley, on the integrity of faculty governance Junior geography and linguistics major from Balitmore, Md. Email: [email protected] The EPA offers each LETTERS TO state flexibility in deter- THE EDITOR mining how it goes about Property implementing the plan in Editorial mistaken order to cut CO2 emis- about Hatchell sions. In recent years, North Carolina has led the valued TO THE EDITOR: Southeast in renewable As a women’s basketball energy installations. season ticketholder, a fac- If we simply continue over ulty member and a female, this trajectory, we would I felt compelled to respond achieve the requirements of to the misleading Daily the Clean Power Plan while Black life Tar Heel editorial from strengthening our energy Thursday on the women’s infrastructure, providing s the body count of basketball situation. green jobs in rural communi- state-sanctioned Black When I read the ties and lowering consumers’ A genocide increases, EDITORIAL Wainstein report, it was energy bills. Instead, Gov. white America continues to clear to me that women’s Pat McCrory and N.C. Senate react not with outrage or even basketball was in the worst leaders want to freeze our simple acknowledgement, position of all of the sports. renewables industry and sue but instead with an obsessive Trigger warnings welcome The documented actions of the EPA for administrative regard for property. Jan Boxill were especially overreach. On July 10, Sandra Bland, a Syllabuses should having a mental illness. tend all students — includ- damning because she was Not only is this economi- Black woman, was pulled over In efforts to help stu- ing student survivors — also a faculty member. cally counterproductive, but for a minor traffic violation. contain helpful dents, notices should be can benefit from covering It was not surprising that it ignores the health risks Three days later, after being added to syllabuses and sensitive material in the the NCAA notice of allega- brought about by climate taken into custody for alleg- content advisories. tions called out women’s change: increased potential edly assaulting a police officer, spaces for conversation classroom. basketball and Boxill’s for heat-related illness, her body was found hanging in rigger warnings — should be made available. That does not mean impermissible academic longer allergy seasons, a Texas jail cell. alerts to material In April, Kelli Raker, professors should be assistance separately in more favorable conditions The events surrounding her T that may elicit nega- coordinator of UNC’s vio- insensitive to students; allegation two. for disease-carrying insects mysterious death, ruled as a tive emotional reactions — lence prevention programs, they should be aware that Many recent articles and like ticks and mosquitoes suicide, have been heavily con- are a topic of debate among said classroom trigger some content can trigger letters have touted claims and increasingly erratic and tested. But whether her death professors. warnings help students. panic attacks. that women’s basketball is severe weather. was self-inflicted or not, the They must consider how She said they help limit With notices, students being offered up as the sac- I urge members of the state played an instrumental sensitive material affects the amount of stress stu- can start conversations rificial lamb in our scandal UNC community to tell role in it. students in their classrooms dents feel. with their professors to save the revenue sports. Gov. McCrory and N.C. During the first week of while also considering the But not everyone agrees. about triggering content. The sole evidence Senate leaders that they classes the infamous Silent Sam appears to be that Coach value of these topics. A recent article in The Professors have a respon- must prioritize our health monument was spray-painted Sylvia Hatchell, under con- now and in the future: We in black reading, “Who is That material takes Atlantic argued the use of sibility to cover challenging tract through 2018, did not want clean power, not legal Sandra Bland?” UNC responded many forms and can be trigger warnings implies material, but they should have her contract extended challenges. by scrubbing the statue clean unhealthy for students that students are incapable treat sensitive material this past year like Coach almost immediately. with mental health issues of responding unemotion- responsibly, heeding both Roy Williams. Laura Wenzel The University chose to — and nearly one in five ally to sensitive material. its academic value and I suspect our athletic Manager silence activism and preserve adults ages 18-24 reports Some professors con- effect on mental health. department’s top priority Medical Advocates the buff of their property. for women’s basketball has for Healthy Air By erasing the paint, the been defending the pro- University refused to acknowl- gram against allegation two Students should edge its own racism, justifying EDITORIAL in order to minimize poten- value social issues it under the pretense that the tial sanctions that could act was criminal. impact current student- TO THE EDITOR: We need to reevaluate what athletes. Freshman orientation we regard as criminal. State- Public knowledge By all reports, Coach and the first days of class sanctioned massacre of Black Hatchell is upbeat about are filled with constant lives is criminal. should be emulated. And Dana Thompson this year’s team and the harangues about what it Property is replaceable; Professors should When Silent Sam was Dorsey, a professor in the future of her program, with means to be a member of Black lives — though histori- share their views painted during the sum- UNC School of Education, several recent commit- the UNC community. cally and presently treated as mer, the conversation recently used her plat- ments of future players. Chapel Hill, we are told, is property — are not. in popular forums. surrounded the origins of form to illuminate serious If anyone can fight a baby blue place where the At the University of Cape through the adversity of an NC is a place both the Confederacy and problems with a bill being students, faculty and staff Town, where I am currently extremely short bench cre- care and want to change the the monument. considered in the N.C. studying, students, too, are where experts in ated by player departures, world. They are active and, curating landmarks to speak U particular fields Many who were not General Assembly that it is Hall of Fame Coach above all, supportive of each against institutional racism. impart their knowledge to experts weighed in on the could worsen the school- Hatchell. I’m looking for- other. But when I attended On August 16, 2012, 34 others in an institutional- issue, often with unin- to-prison pipeline. ward to watching a young, the #SayHerName vigil host- employees of Lonmin Platinum ized manner. formed opinions about the Watson and Dorsey did inexperienced team grow ed by the NAACP and UNC’s Mining Company were mas- But while professors history of the statue. the public great service up this season. Black Student Movement, sacred by police after striking are already tremendously Luckily, history profes- by inserting their highly As to the bigger issue of I couldn’t help but feel that against low wages, according to useful in the classroom, sor Harry Watson was informed perspectives into which heads should roll in this “community” might be the Mail & Guardian. professors could benefit willing to share his exper- the public dialogue. our scandal, it is important nothing more than a feel- Three years later, com- the public good by making tise on the issue. Too often, public to keep in mind that no one good illusion. memorating the tragedy of extra efforts to impart their Even those who dis- debate is anti-intellectual. in the athletics department When the stories of those Marikana, UCT students spray- has the authority to cre- women killed by police vio- knowledge in public dia- agreed with Watson would Professors are the best- painted university property ate classes or the oversight lence were told, I couldn’t with phrases such as “UCT logues, and they shouldn’t still be hard-pressed to equipped people to coun- responsibility to ensure that help but notice the absence profits from blood money” and be afraid to be outspoken. undermine the factual teract this harmful state of our academic offerings are of our great Tar Heel spirit. “Max Price 4 Black Lives?” Many already do and accuracy of his arguments. affairs. They should do so. conducted with integrity. Of course not all of indicting the vice chancellor of It is not unreasonable for us, myself included, are the university and his culpabil- any coach to have trusted remotely in a position to ity in Black genocide. SPORTS COLUMN that all our courses offered talk, but why aren’t there Their message was up for legitimate instruction over- more people listening? a week and still not all of the seen by faculty. Why is it that in this paint has been scrubbed clean. school where hundreds or Twenty-one years after the It’s prediction season Prof. Cindy Schauer thousands of people can legislative end of apartheid, Chemistry “turn up” for frat parties or South African communities Our very own sports editor peers into the future of UNC football. sports games, not even 150 have a consciousness that racial State should not fight can come to an event that violence is still a defining feature old predictions and motor and led the Tar Heels necessary EPA rules actually matters? If we can of their sociopolitical landscape. college football go with 7.5 tackles for loss. He be animals on a Thursday, Amerikkka has no con- together like peanut has been seeing first-team TO THE EDITOR: why is it so hard to be science. In fact, it’s converted B Regarding Monday’s humans on a Monday? butter and jelly. You can’t have snaps so far in practice. centuries of racial terror one without the other. 4. After an abysmal 2014 article “NC poised against This community is being into ahistorical flags that are So with North Carolina set season, the UNC secondary EPA’s Clean Power Plan,” offered an opportunity to proudly waved as heritage. to open the 2015 season in will bounce back this year thank you for reporting on move forward, and if it’s Spray-painting Silent our state leaders’ reluctance even half as great of a place just over a week against South Pat James and finish in the top half of Sam, which was erected dur- Carolina, I decided to make the NCAA in passing yards to prioritize the health of as it likes to think it is, it Sports Editor ing a time of white terrorism, my own bold predictions. allowed per game. North Carolinians by resist- should take the time to connects the narrative of 1. UNC quarterback Senior journalism major from A poor start in 2014 ing the full implementation learn something important. Confederate white terrorism Marquise Williams will lead Asheville. mostly accounted for the Tar of the Clean Power Plan, and the genocide that is taking the ACC in passing yards this Email: [email protected] Heels’ average of 257.4 pass- which is designed to curb Thomas Elliott place on Black bodies today. season. A year ago, the senior ing yards allowed per game, the emissions that cause Freshman It calls out the University as threw for 3,068 yards en get its running backs more as UNC didn’t allow more global climate change. Political science nothing more than a micro- route to finishing third in the involved. The biggest ben- than 300 yards passing in its cosm of a broader system — a conference in that category. eficiary of this philosophy final seven games. system that condones and The UNC receiving corps will be halfback Elijah Hood, 5. Last but not least, the SPEAK OUT inflicts racial terror. features three starters who who will lead the team in Tar Heels will be bowl-eligible WRITING GUIDELINES Quickly erasing that is to are 6-foot-4 or taller: Mack carries and rushing yards. by the end of October. give preference to white life, • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Hollins, Bug Howard and Coaches and players have The first half of UNC’s • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. white comfort. This is the defi- Quinshad Davis. That doesn’t raved about Hood’s progres- schedule is much weaker than nition of white supremacy. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. include junior Ryan Switzer, sion this offseason, and the the second half and features • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. If you are more concerned who led the team in catches sophomore running back is home non-conference games with material things and the • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit and receiving yards in 2014. expected to be the starter for against North Carolina A&T, letters to 250 words. supposed criminality of scuffing With confidence in his the South Carolina game. Illinois and Delaware. repairable objects than respond- SUBMISSION targets as well as a focus on 3. On the other side of With wins against all three • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, ing to Black genocide, then you running less this season, the ball, sophomore Nazair of those opponents as well as need to rethink your priorities. NC 27514 Williams could set the pace Jones will lead the charge on Wake Forest and Virginia, I • Email: [email protected] at the quarterback position. the defensive line, finishing see the Tar Heels getting at 2. The Tar Heels’ empha- with more than five sacks least one win against South Mistress of Quirk EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- sis on Williams taking fewer and 10-plus tackles for loss. Carolina, Georgia Tech or resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Evana Bodiker reminds us to be rushing attempts coincides In limited playing time in Pittsburgh to earn their third- kind to CDS food workers. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT with the team’s desire to 2014, Jones showed a high straight trip to a bowl game. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.