Artistic Activism Heals Through Change

PUPPETS: “A DROP IN THE BUCKET”

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Volume 123, Issue 58 dailytarheel.com Monday, August 24, 2015 Artistic activism heals through change UNC students, faculty and Chapel Hill residents use art to ﬁght racism By Morgan Vickers ATTEND THE #SAYHERNAME VIGIL Senior Writer Time: 7:30 p.m. When the nation’s racial conflicts became Location: Wilson Library too overwhelming over the summer, senior June Beshea found herself logging off Twitter Info: on.fb.me/1NuB1it and turning to art. “It was a rough summer (with) a lot of death artistic endeavors relevant to the many racial and a lot of anger,” Beshea said. “I thought if problems and discussions happening today. we go back into that space (of the University) Similarly, as community organizer of The and we don’t have healing, everyone’s going to Siren, a student-produced magazine focusing be so exhausted.” on feminist issues, sophomore Olivia Linn To find that healing, Beshea wrote and per- spent the past year using art to fight back formed spoken-word poetry, read literature by against prejudices. black women and attended vigils. In the spring editon, the focus topic was race. “We get them to see things in different ways Although The Siren focuses on combatting through protesting, but we get them to feel different issues through art, Linn said she does different ways through art,” she said. not believe that art alone can eradicate preju- Tonight, Beshea hopes to encourage dices, especially one as complex as racism. more healing by bringing the artwork and “I don’t think that art itself is the kind of words of black women to the forefront at the thing that will create the kind of change that #SayHerName vigil in memoriam of Sandra we’re looking for,” she said. “But it does create Bland, a 28-year-old woman found dead in her a cultural shift, and it does bring awareness to Texas jail cell on July 13. a lot of issues.” Like Beshea, many students and local resi- Whether or not art brings about change, dents have been turning to art to find peace in Freelon said he believes it serves as a major the midst of an era of many racial conflicts. driving force behind activism, particularly in In the middle of the August heat, Pierce the African-American community. Freelon, a lecturer in the Department of “The artists who are part of a community African, African American and Diaspora truly have their fingers on the pulse of the Studies, spent two weeks helping a 12-year- community and are truly in solidarity with old learn how to crochet hats that fea- the people.” ture the words “#BlackLivesMatter” and In the past few months, public figures “#SayHerName.” around Chapel Hill seem to have agreed. The Freelon, who is also an artist and leader at Chapel Hill Arts Council annual Community ARTVSM Studios on Franklin Street, helped to Art Project focused on race in the 2015 proj- run BLK AGST (pronounced “Black August”), a ect, “ARTVSM in Performance: Cristo Negro, two-week camp where young African-American Diablo Blanco.” The “Parade of Humanity” students can explore their racial identities mural on the west wall of Carolina Coffee through various types of art such as filmmak- Shop now contains the words “black lives mat- ing, beatmaking and visual art. ter,” painted by the artist himself after it was “As M.K. Asante said, ‘The artivist uses her vandalized with the same words. artistic talents to fight and struggle against When she turned away from the racial ten- injustice and oppression by any medium neces- sions of Twitter and found solace in art, Beshea sary,’” Freelon said. “Art opens up different kinds had ideas of solidarity and justice in mind. of doors to different opportunities and new pos- “I think art is activism,” Beshea said. sibilities that perhaps were invisible to you prior.” “Art is meant to push those barriers at all DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS During the inaugural camp, Freelon said he times.” Sophmore James Street (left) is co-publicity chair of UNC spoken word collective Ebony Readers/Onyx attempted to not only put the black experience @mmorganpaigee Theater, known as EROT. Senior journalism and political science major Resita Cox (right) is president. into historical context but tried to make their [email protected] Trump, Deez Nuts looking good Q&A with

last PPP poll one month ago, an inde- Independent candidate and pendent candidate called Deez Nuts has business Trump gain support in N.C. attracted statewide attention with 9 percent of voters supporting him. By Joe Martin Deez Nuts is 15-year-old Brady Olson school dean Staff Writer from Iowa who filed paperwork with the Federal Election Commission for his cam- In April 2014 and August 2015, the White Donald Trump and Deez Nuts are paign “Deez Nuts for President 2016.” House invited business school deans and busi- surging in recent North Carolina polls, Frank Pray, chairman of UNC College ness leaders from across the United States to but analysts say current predictions are Republicans, said voters are showing an discuss why there are not as many women in likely to change. interest in Trump because the political business schools and careers and what can be Public Policy Polling, a left-leaning class has failed in addressing the same done to increase those numbers. private firm in Raleigh, released a presi- issues every election. He said Trump has Dean Douglas Shackelford of the UNC dential poll Wednesday showing Trump successfully marketed his position as a Kenan-Flagler Business as the preferred Republican candidate in political outsider. School attended both meet- the state, with 24 percent of people who “I think that Donald Trump, while ings and talked about responded supporting him. Ben Carson many of his positions are certainly outra- them with Daily Tar Heel and Jeb Bush followed with 14 percent geous, does really hit a nerve among the TNS/MICHAEL TERCHA senior writer Deborah and 13 percent, respectively. American people,” Pray said. Harris. In addition to the 8 percentage-point Presidential candidates Donald Trump and Deez Nuts (not pictured) are pulling ahead in North Carolina polls. increase that Trump picked up since the SEE TRUMP, PAGE 5 The Daily Tar Heel: What was your takeaway from the White House meeting? Douglas Shackelford was NC poised against EPA’s Clean Power Plan Douglas Shackelford: I would invited to the White say basically our business House to discuss Legislators avoid meeting EPA sions by 2030, but the N.C. Senate barred a sions,” he said. “It would eventually result in school is as successful as diversity in business recent N.C. House Bill’s attempt to order the the EPA denying the plan so that there would about any other school schools nationwide. standards for carbon emission. Department of Environment and Natural eventually be a legal conflict between the EPA in attracting women and Resources to develop a state plan in compli- and the state.” addressing these issues as any other school. By Tat’yana Berdan ance with the CPP. The current bill allows the secretary of And when I say that, I say that with a bit of Senior Writer An amendment to HB 571 forced the environment and natural resources to take regret because I don’t think any of the lead- Senate to allow the N.C. Department of legal action if the CPP is deemed to be con- ing business schools are particularly pleased North Carolina is joining the pushback Environment and Natural Resources leeway trary to other federal law. with the current level of female enrollment, against the Environmental Protection in creating a plan in partial compliance with But Brian Balfour, director of policy for and we wish there were more women in busi- Agency’s Clean Power Plan with doubts the CPP. Civitas Institute, said implementing this ness at all levels. about high costs and legality — but propo- But Rex Young, UNC’s Environmental plan could result in high costs and poten - So we all feel a bit frustrated and committed nents argue the legislation and its deadlines Law Project spokesman and a student at the tially negative economic consequences for to see what we can do in our prospective areas are workable. UNC School of Law, said the plan is designed the state. to increase their involvement. The legislation, announced in early August, to fail. requires states to lower their carbon emis- “It doesn’t go far enough to reduce emis- SEE EPA, PAGE 5 SEE SHACKELFORD, PAGE 5

Sorry losers and haters, but my IQ is one of the highest — and you all know it! DONALD TRUMP 2 Monday, August 24, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com The best of online Established 1893 122 years of editorial freedom MORE TO SEE ONLINE: PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] MEDIUM Assistant Arts & MARY TYLER MARCH MANAGING EDITOR Entertainment Editor Ryan [email protected] Schocket reviewed the five KELSEY WEEKMAN best and worst movies of ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR the summer. [email protected] Track Talk: Don’t tell me what to do Your Fridays are busy TYLER VAHAN By Sarah Vassello political) new single? Check. — we get it. You’ve got VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR Arts & Entertainment Editor A track called “Let’s Be [email protected] sleep to catch up on, plans Bad” on an album called to make and feelings to BRADLEY SAACKS The Medium email (medi- Women’s Rights? Check. ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR [email protected]) gets When I opened the email, feel after repressing so [email protected] sent a lot of music. So much, I saw this picture of the much during your week SAMANTHA SABIN in fact, that it’s hard to go band members. to get through it all. But DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS through all of it. So, obviously, I listened to what if you skipped all of [email protected] DTH/MAGGIE MONSRUD But, man, did some public it, and I’m so glad that I did your homework to sleep, DANNY NETT relations person know what because I love this song, and I your party is on Saturday PLANNED PARENTHOOD PROTEST COMMUNITY MANAGER [email protected] they were doing when they sent love, love this band. and you deal with your The honks and hollers of the early Saturday morning me an email with “Childbirth’s “Let’s Be Bad” is a biting, emotions in a healthy way? traffic on U.S. Highway 15-501 were not from road rage but JANE WESTER incredible, call-to-action new hilarious, punk rock way We’ve got you covered. UNIVERSITY EDITOR instead anti-abortion protesters lining the busy highway. [email protected] single, ‘Let’s Be Bad!’ New LP, for Childbirth to critique Why not watch some Saturday marked #PPSellsBabyParts National Day of Women’s Rights, is out October ridiculous societal pressures movies instead? Protest, arranged by the organization ProtestPP. The protest KERRY LENGYEL 2nd on Suicide Squeeze” as the imposed on women. CITY EDITOR lasted from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and was part of more than 300 [email protected] subject. READ THE REST: To see the full movie list Planned Parenthood protests all over the country. A female-centric #edgy Go to http://www. HAYLEY FOWLER with trailers, visit http://bit. To read the full story, head to dailytarheel.com. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR band name? Check. dailytarheel.com/blog/ [email protected] A call-to-action (read: medium ly/1JvJt0r. SARAH VASSELLO ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR PAT JAMES SPORTS EDITOR inBRIEF [email protected] TODAY deadline to apply is Aug. 31. Trio Concert: Nashville-based Yoga in the Galleries: Join yoga Time: 5:30 p.m. band Della Mae will perform JOSE VALLE Library is hosting a Come teacher Joanne Marshall for an Location: 151 E. Rosemary St. at Cat’s Cradle to celebrate ARTS BRIEFS DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR Learn With Us session at 5 [email protected] hour-long session at the Ackland. its third album. The band’s Songwriters’ Circle to p.m. Tuesday in their Meeting The positions will be beginner- TUESDAY songs combine elements of Room A. The Youth and KATIE WILLIAMS folk, bluegrass and rock. Jon host feedback workshop PHOTO EDITOR friendly and inspired by the art Recruiting Kick-Off Event: Family Experiences staff will [email protected] on display in the museum. The Job and Internship Search: Stickley Trio will also perform Calling all songwriters — explain how young learners can songs rooted in bluegrass, jazz ALISON KRUG, DREW GOINS event is free for Ackland mem- University Career Services will The Songwriters’ Circle at get an early start on their edu- and hip-hop. Doors open at 7 COPY CHIEFS bers and is $5 for non-members. host an information meet- the ArtsCenter will host a cation, and show tools for older [email protected] Yoga mats will be provided. ing about on-campus job p.m., and the show starts at 8 workshop space for feedback students, such as online tutor- Time: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. and internship opportunities p.m. Tickets are $14. and comment from other ing and homework support. Location: Ackland Art Museum for students. There will be Time: 7 p.m. songwriters in the area. In TIPS resources about employment Location: Cat’s Cradle the spirit of building a song- — staff reports Daily Tar Heel Interest Meeting: events, timelines and effec- To make a calendar submission, writing community, free Contact Managing Editor Interested in joining one of the tive techniques for searching email [email protected]. Songwriters’ Circles are host- Mary Tyler March at top student newspapers in the for jobs and internships on Please include the date of the ed on alternate Mondays and SPORTS BRIEFS [email protected] country? Come meet some of coordinated by Kirk Ridge campus. event in the subject line, and Tar Heel alum wins 21st with tips, suggestions or this year’s editors to learn more Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. attach a photo if you wish. Events and Michael Burch of the corrections. about The Daily Tar Heel and Location: Hanes Hall Room 239 will be published in the newspaper North Carolina Songwriters PGA tour in Greensboro how you can join. No journalism on either the day or the day before co-op. The event will start at Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Former North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27514 experience is necessary, and the Della Mae and Jon Stickley they take place. 6:30 p.m. golfer Davis Love III shot a Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 6-under 64 on Sunday en route Advertising & Business, 962-1163 — staff reports News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 CORRECTIONS to winning the Wyndham Distribution, 962-4115 Championship in Greensboro. One copy per person; Love was a three-time All- • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased CITY BRIEFS American who played at UNC 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 from 1983-85. His Sunday vic- Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Chapel Hill Library gives our distribution racks by emailing tory marked the 21st PGA Tour • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at [email protected] with issues about this policy. jumpstart on education [email protected] win of his career. © 2015 DTH Media Corp. The Chapel Hill Public All rights reserved Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram — staff reports POLICE LOG

• Someone resisted, delayed car’s gas tank, causing $50 in Columbia Street at 11:55 or obstructed an officer at the damage, reports state. p.m. Thursday, according to intersection of Shadylawn Chapel Hill police reports. Road and Kenmore Road at • Someone reported The person had an open 9:47 a.m. Thursday, according a loud party at 316 W. container of Keystone Light, to Chapel Hill police reports. Rosemary Street at 10:03 reports state. p.m. Thursday, according to • Someone reported van- Chapel Hill police reports. • Someone was intoxicated dalism at 112 Johnson St. at 8 and disruptive on the 100 p.m. Thursday, according to • Someone had an open block of N.C. Highway 54 at Chapel Hill police reports. container at the intersec- 3:08 p.m. Thursday, according The person damaged a tion of Fraternity Court and to Carrboro police reports. The person was intoxicated and yelling profanities on the sidewalk, reports state.

• Someone was drunk and disruptive at 206 W. Franklin St. at 2:15 a.m. Friday, according to Chapel Hill police reports.

• Someone possessed stolen goods on the 500 block of Jones Ferry Road at 10:45 am. Thursday, according to Carrboro police reports. The person had a license plate that was stolen from Chapel Hill, reports state. The durham-Orange • Someone possessed and concealed drug para- lighT rail TransiT phernalia on the intersection of Pittsboro Street and prOjecT McCauley Street at 10:43 p.m. Friday, according to UNC Department of Public Learn about a new way Safety.

• Someone was found to travel between to be drinking underage in the Bynum Circle park- Chapel Hill & Durham. ing lot at midnight on Saturday, according to UNC Department of Public Safety.

The D-O LRT project is • Someone possessed marijuana at Porthole Alley in project development at 1:10 a.m. Sunday, according to UNC Department of and a Draft Environmental Public Safety. • Someone damaged property on ATM Drive at Impact Statement will be 12:30 a.m. Sunday, according to UNC Department of released in a few weeks. Public Safety.

• Someone committed larceny at Fetzer Gym at Learn more about midnight on Sunday, according to UNC Department of the project and sign up Public Safety. • Someone consumed for updates at alcohol at Winston Residence Hall at 2:27 a.m. ourtransitfuture.com Sunday, according to UNC Department of Public Safety. The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, August 24, 2015 3

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “We get them to see things in different ways EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN through protesting, but we get them to feel SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA different ways through art.” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS June Beshea, on art as activism

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Calvin Ulrich, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Symbols have power. That’s why govern- ments spend so much time and energy craft- Alex Thomas ing propaganda.” A time for musing Senior journalism and political sci- JAG, on how inanimate objects can be sources of oppression ence major from Weddington. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO everybody will feel better. THE EDITOR Danny Knowles Clinton’s Chapel Hill Drinking age of 21 should be lowered Do not blame the boy soldiers for the South college TO THE EDITOR: Regarding the Aug. 20 TO THE EDITOR: letter, “Evidence supports Every year, a few weeks plan drinking age of 21,” the after the fall semester suggestion was made that begins, an incoming fresh- “health and well-being” is man discovers Silent Sam deﬁcient a primary defense of the and is outraged. drinking age. Yes, Silent Sam is a mon- oing to college isn’t This same logic could ument dedicated to the 287 cheap, especially at be used to justify the com- students who lost their lives G UNC. Just tuition EDITORIAL plete prohibition of alco- in the Civil War and to all alone can put financial stress hol because of its adverse those students who fought on students. health effects at any age. for the Confederate Army. Americans already owe If the government’s job is Yes, the Confederate Army more than a trillion dollars in A quiet crisis in housing to arbitrarily set up rules to — the bad guys, the ones student debt, with that num- keep us safe from ourselves, who fought for slavery. The ber continuing to increase as Federal recognition was shut down by the ects on Franklin Street to then what limits it from ban- ones who, fortunately, lost. lenders across multiple sec- UNC Board of Governors, make off-campus hous- ning all potentially harmful It is true that one could tors continue to give funds to needed for apparently for the outspo- ing for students readily substances or activities? claim that this monument young borrowers. ken political critiques of available. At the same Those in favor of a drink- glorifies the atrocities of the In an effort to decrease ing age as a countermeasure Northside district. its director, Gene Nichol. time, an attempt to list Old South, and believe me, this amount, Democratic to drunk driving seem to be many have tried. presidential candidate Hillary hapel Hill and The spirit of its research Northside as a Historic unaware that drunk driving Or, it could simply be the Clinton unveiled her plan to Orange County are steadfastly lives on with District in the National itself is in fact illegal. This acknowledgement of the make college more affordable C not unique in their the recently created N.C. Register could be pur- redundancy of laws only fact that this University is early this month. lack of affordable housing. Poverty Research Fund. sued to control prices. serves to limit freedom. located in the South — the The initiative, titled the There is not a single county The question is, how Not only would this Freedom comes with land of tobacco and cotton New College Compact, would in the United States that can the vital responsi- protect from further gen- inherent risk and the — and sadly, slaves. allow students to attend a meets the demand, accord- bilities of accommodating trification, it also seeks encouragement of personal The students who four-year public university ing to a CityLab article. both affordable housing to better serve the indi- responsibility. attended our University without taking out loans for Our uniqueness lies in and off campus student vidual needs of respective Does it not seem odd that during those days of trag- tuition while also providing the incredible resources of housing coexist? communities. Students the government prohibits edy and war were probably states that have larger percent- an 18-year-old from having our research university to Spewing problematic would be closer to both primarily from the South. ages of low and middle-income a beer as a means to protect It follows that naturally students with more funding. both provide funds for and and misinformed state- the University and to the his “health and well-being” they would have joined the The compact would cost intensely research solu- ments about inevitable attractions of Franklin, but has no problem sending Southern Army, although $350 billion over the next ten tions to that dearth. market realities certainly away from quieter resi- the same person to the front for the record some did join years and would primarily be It ought not to be isn’t. Neither is punishing dential areas. lines in wartime? the Union Army. paid for through closing tax UNC’s responsibility to students for minimizing Chapel Hill could be a They were wrong. The loopholes and capping tax subsidize affordable hous- housing costs by knocking more urban place in 10 John Onderdonk South was wrong. Slavery deductions for wealthy families. ing, but it’s commendable down their walls to com- years as developers are Freshman was horribly, shamefully, Clinton certainly conceived that its administration did ply with town code. quickly seizing oppor- Business unimaginably wrong. her plan with good intentions. so with a $3 million inter- In 2013, Todd Neal, tunity to build. What is But, those wayward After all, the average college est-free loan to the town’s a realtor and investor needed now is proper Remove all war boys that fought were just tuition for a four-year public Northside neighborhood in the historically black planning and foresight to memorials or none that — boys. institution grew more than Young, probably naive, in March. Northside neighborhood, accomplish a bifurcated 150 percent between 1980 and TO THE EDITOR: thinking they were fighting 2012, with one reason being Chancellor Carol Folt told The Daily Tar Heel goal: adding new afford- I just want to say that for the glory of their families reductions in public invest- aptly captured the spirit of that attempts to halt gen- able housing and protect- if we are going to remove and friends. They were the ment from the public sector, this benevolent contribu- trification in Northside ing the little we have left, Silent Sam or destroy him sons of mothers and fathers leaving students with more of tion with her statement. were futile. while encouraging stu- because it is racist and who grieved their deaths. the bill. “The truth is that UNC- “The city is attempting dents to live downtown. therefore should not be They were the broth- But while students are left Chapel Hill not only wants to tinker with supply and The groundwork for a on a state schools campus, ers of siblings who missed paying a large portion of the to be a part of this initia- demand for the romantic more affordable Chapel if that is the case, then them when they were gone. bill, Clinton’s plan does not tive, it must be a part of notion of saving some- Hill is being laid, and it is all Civil War memorials They may have been the solve the overall problem of this initiative,” she said. thing that doesn’t need to imperative to stand behind should be removed from young husbands or fathers high tuition costs. Instead, it “Because we’re only as be saved,” he said. further efforts despite the all public places including of equally young wives and ignores the larger issue sur- strong as the communities This statement dis- words of those who will Philadelphia, Maryland and newborn babies. rounding loans. any other Northern states They lived. And they died. While the decrease in public that we live with and in misses the necessity of stand to gain from more because after all they are And in the embodiment of investment has played a major and work with.” affordable housing and expensive housing. all reminders of racism, no Silent Sam, their lives and role in the increase of tuition Equally commend- community cohesion. The sustainable bal- matter how many lives were deaths are remembered. costs, another contributing able was the work by the There are solutions. ance must be struck if lost fighting that war and all You can visit him and factor is the rise in federal aid. Center on Poverty, Work The town can collaborate an equitable relationship who had fought and died in ponder what those days According to a study and Opportunity to pro- with developers inter- is to be had between all vain and the civilian lives of must have been like — a conducted by the New York vide solutions before it ested in mixed use proj- community members. the Southern women that country split apart, families Federal Reserve, institutions were raped by the Union split apart and young men are more open to changes that soldiers that pillaged, stole struggling to be patriotic in likely increase tuition dispro- and burned anything that the truest sense they knew, portionately. In other words, they could not steal. even when now we can when federal aid increases, so EDITORIAL We should also rewrite recognize that their motiva- does tuition. history to say that the Civil tions and choices were mis- The Reserve found for every War did not happen just guided and immoral. additional dollar given towards Taming Hooker Fields like some folks don’t believe Recognizing the truth of subsidized student loans, that the Holocaust never our history does not mean tuitions rose by 65 cents. took place and Adolf Hitler condoning or approving of While Clinton’s plan might Hooker Fields needs tion — a physical posting Hooker Fields to be too did not exist. that history. Let Silent Sam briefly make college more area for students to reserve full to enjoy. We should just bury and the souls he represents affordable, it doesn’t necessar- to create a physical field time. This would be The would-be players our heads in the sand and rest in peace. ily solve the main problem as similar to the clipboard then must decide if they ignore all of that part of his- a whole. schedule. sign-in system in Rams should seek to scrounge a tory. I guess that is the polit- Johelen Courliss Based on the findings from NC students are Head Recreation Center. corner of a field for playing ically correct thing to do so Closs of ’07 the Reserve, a swelling of incredibly privi- Chapel Hill students space, negotiate with those tuition could occur as a result leged to enjoy and community members already using the space or of an increase in government U investment, failing to solve the the sports and recreation would be well served by an simply wait and hope for JOIN US:The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for problem at its root. facilities provided by our efficient, wireless method space to become available. the fall semester. There are also concerns from University. of allowing Hooker-users These people would some economists about the Well-maintained gyms, to visualize planned events benefit more by a large, Apply for Fall 2015 to be a reporter, photographer, videog- government creating an eco- weight rooms and out- for the fields. accessible schedule of the rapher, designer, digital staffer or copy editor. First semester staffers work on one assignment or shift per nomic bubble by pushing more door fields are available For instance, Hooker day’s field reservations to week, totaling between 3 and 8 hours each week. No experi- people than necessary into col- at accommodating hours Fields employees might be informed on available ence is required to apply, but a work sample is needed for the lege, which would increase the — not to mention they use a large, stand-alone space upon entry. application. amount of loans taken out and don’t require any out-of- dry-erase board to present Such a board could be The application can be found at http://bit.ly/dthfall2015 and could result in a situation simi- pocket expenses for stu- the day’s reservations. updated daily and would is due on Aug. 31 at 5 p.m. lar to the 2008 housing and Contact Editor-in-Chief Paige Ladisic with questions at dents to access. Currently reservations require minimal attention economic crisis. [email protected]. Instead of supporting a plan However, for the are primarily used for try- or upkeep. Whatever the that builds a false sense of University to realize con- outs and practices for both method, wireless accessibil- affordability, we should pres- tinual self-improvement, intramural and club-level ity is a priority. A website SPEAK OUT sure both college administra- the managers of these sports teams, or basically currently exists with such tors and legislators to lower facilities must look to the any university group or information, but it is not WRITING GUIDELINES costs in a reasonable manner details of the average UNC activity that requires prior easily accessible unless you • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. by cutting unnecessary expen- student’s experience. field reservations. happened to bring your • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. ditures and services. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. One such detail is For those that seek to laptop in your gym bag. • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Future students cannot the issue of accessibility use Hooker Fields for sim- Though this is an afford to make heftier invest- • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit and efficiency regarding ple pick-up games of soc- exceedingly minimal letters to 250 words. ments into their futures, espe- Hooker Fields. Any stu- cer, football, ultimate, etc., problem, easy, wireless cially if that investment could SUBMISSION dent or community mem- result in the implosion of their they often do so, more or access to field reservation • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, goals and plans. ber who has frequented less, on a whim. By defini- information would ben- NC 27514 the fields is probably well tion, “pick-up” games are efit all those who enjoy • Email: [email protected] aware of the pandemo- not planned prior. Hooker Fields and those Friends, waffles, work nium that sometimes The resulting situation who seek to improve EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Alice Wilder writes about les- descends upon Hooker. is this: would-be pick-up upon an already great resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the sons learned from karaoke. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT There is a simple solu- players sometimes find experience. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Monday, August 24, 2015 Arts & Entertainment The Daily Tar Heel In latest shows, Paperhand Puppet focuses on the little things By Chloe Lackey back of the cupboard, or a Duke University Financial Staff Writer pencil stub you wrote amaz- Analyst Jen Sanford, one ing poetry with — we’re giv- of the audience members, The people at the Paperhand ing voice to the overlooked attended the Sunday matinee Puppet Intervention bring and unheard.” with her daughter, Josie, and puppets to life. Before each show there is her daughter’s friend. Founded by Donovan a pre-performance, which “We really enjoy it and Zimmerman and Jan Burger, varies from a mime to a have gone the past few years. the 16-year-long program troupe of cloggers depending The craft of the puppets is creates larger-than-life pup- on the showing. just incredible,” Sanford said. pets and uses them in per- After the prelude, the show Paperhand’s fan community formances to combine music, begins with audience interac- is invited to join Zimmerman, visual arts and storytelling in tion — performers encourage Burger and their interns at Chapel Hill’s Forest Theatre. the crowd to express them- their Saxapahaw studio to help The theme this year is “A selves emotionally, whether create the puppets and props Drop in the Bucket: The Big it’s through “oohs” and “aahs” that are used in the annual Dreams of Tiny Things.” The or cheering. shows. People who can paint, Aug. 7 opening show had The show is divided into sew and make paper mache more than 1,000 people in skits that cover the theme of collaborate with Paperhand to attendance — a record for tiny things. Jennifer Curtis, create the puppets. Paperhand. a violinist who has played at Zimmerman encourages “The music happening Carnegie Hall, highlights each UNC students to come to in the pit (of the theater), of the stories with her music, the performances. sculpting, writing, dance illustrating the magic of child- “We like to put images and movement create a real hood or the cheerful resilience and sounds out there with synergy between art forms,” of a tiny town on a hillside. story and themes wrapped up Zimmerman said. “We’re lucky to have one in it and have the audience “We’re looking at the tiny of the most fantastic artistic get what they get out of it,” everyday objects surround- presentations in the coun- Zimmerman said. ing and creating the fabric try,” said Ken Moore, former “It’s a myth that puppetry that is the story of our lives,” assistant director for the N.C. is just for kids.” DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS Zimmerman said. “An old, Botanical Garden, which Puppeteers perform “Childhood” as part of “A Drop in the Bucket: The Big Dreams of Tiny Things.” chipped mug pushed to the manages the Forest Theatre. [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

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NOTICE TO ALL DTH EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER NEEDED ASAP HOROSCOPES CUSTOMERS on M/W/F and/or Tu/Th 2:30-5:30pm for Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to 2 boys ages 9 and 13, location close to publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- Chapel Hill UNC campus. Must have expe- If August 24th is Your Birthday... day thru Friday when classes are in session. A rience with older elementary and middle Direct Support Professional You’re in the spotlight this year. Recharge university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this school ages, willing to engage boys in play, supervise homework and have own at home with family. A burst of energy after affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- We are currently recruiting for motivated and enthusiastic ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your transportation. Occasional driving to activi- 10/13 propels you, after 10/27, to increase ad on the first run date, as we are only respon- ties. Excellent driving record, non-smoker, individuals to work with residents with developmental sible for errors on the first day of the ad. Accep- and references required. $12/hr. Email shared savings. Partnership flowers after 3/8, [email protected]. disabilities of all ages! A great opportunity for psychology and tance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply social work students! leading to financial action after 3/23. agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your Invest in your nest. ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for Various shifts available including PT and FT. stopped ads will be provided. No advertising YMCA AFTERSCHOOL for housing or employment, in accordance with COUNSELOR $10.10/hr. federal law, can state a preference based on More information and application available at 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, Counselors needed for fun and engaging after handicap, marital status. school program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro http://www.rsi-nc.org/ Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) YMCA. Hours are 2-6pm. Opportunity to work Today is a 9 – Today and tomorrow offer pro- Today is an 8 – The next two days are good AUDITIONS with elementary school students in active as fessional opportunities. If an obstacle arises, for making changes at home. Family takes well and creative afterschool activities empha- roll around it. Ignore false rumors and gossip. priority. Use logic and new methods to make for Carolina Choir, Chamber Singers, Men’s sizing the Y’s core values of honesty, respect, Do what you love and prosper. Use your life easier. Enforce household rules. Amplify and Women’s Glee Clubs THIS WEEK! Sign caring and responsibility. Apply online at the For Rent Help Wanted secret power. Remain forgiving with miscom- feminine touches. A little color and paint make up in Person Hall, Room 106. More info: link provided. 919-442-9622. munications. Angels guide your actions. a big difference. [email protected]. AVAILABLE 9/1. 2BR/1.5BA Carrboro town- AQUATICS STAFF WANTED: Chapel Hill Parks SUNDAY SITTER home at 504 Hillsborough Street, Greenbriar and Recreation is hiring Lifeguards and swim, Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Business Wanted for 8 year-old boy. Must have reliable Apartments, Carrboro. Pets negotiable, on water exercise Instructors for Fall 2015. Apply Today is an 8 – Travel, studies and explora- Today is a 9 – You’re especially clever today and safe transportation. Must love SPORTS, busline. $775/mo. Water included. Fran Hol- online at www.townofchapelhill.org. For more tion thrive today and tomorrow. Balance busi- and tomorrow. It’s a time of intense learning. land Properties. Email fhollandprop@gmail. information contact Lizzie Burrill at eburrill@ creative play and dogs. Most Sundays 9am- ness with pleasure. The money looks better. Practice your charm and persuasion. Delve into Opportunities com or text 919-630-3229. townofchapelhill.org. 5pm. Saturday flexibility a plus. $11+/hr. Email Edible treats are in order. Listen, learn, and an inquiry, and stay with it. Don’t talk about it [email protected]. STUDIO: Lakeside efficiency apartment in stick up for your point of view. Don’t go yet. Take notes and organize your thoughts. RODAN & FIELDS DERMATOLOGISTS: Consul- AFTERSCHOOL SITTER needed for ages 5 home; separate entrance, private bath, PAPA JOHN’S AT UNC along if you don’t agree. tants wanted for the 4th largest premium skin- use of lake, on street parking, bike to cam- Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) care brand in the US. Work on YOUR schedule, and 9. 2.30-5.30pm M-Th. Prior experi- WANTS YOU! ence and references required. Please contact pus, walk to Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s. All Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 – Get into making money today no parties, no inventory. Products all come utilities included (except phone). $600/mo. Students, Papa John’s at UNC is hiring all po- with a 60 empty bottle money back guarantee. [email protected]. Today is a 9 – Work with your partner to and tomorrow. An empty stomach tells you [email protected], 919-942-2897. sitions! compensation: Make upwards of $15/ what it wants. Diligently provides goods and Get paid to wash your face and network. Text hr! The sky’s the limit! Check out these job manage finances today and tomorrow. Align AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for a on priorities and make decisions. Work out services. Save your pennies. Networking and Kristen at 919-291-1888. sweet, loving 5 year-old girl Tu/Th 2-5pm. 2BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BUSLINE. Convenient opportunities right around the corner! Part- to campus, open floor plan, hardwood floors, time and full-time positions available We of- communication breakdowns immediately. social promotion works. Another revenue Seeking a responsible, reliable person to source is available. Read contracts before pick up child at a Chapel Hill school. Must covered parking. $950/mo. Pets negotiable. fer: A fun working environment, competitive Keep your team on track, lovingly. Replenish signing. Child Care Wanted have a dependable vehicle, clean driving Contact Fran Holland Properties, fholland- pay, delivery drivers receive tips and mileage reserves, while keeping costs down. Stick to record, references. Dedicated hours for the [email protected] or text 919-630-3229. nightly, weekly paychecks, pizza discounts, simple ingredients. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) academic year. $12/hr. +gas +contract bo- 2BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BUSLINE. Convenient flexible schedules, benefits (medical, dental, AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for Today is a 6 – Begin a confident two-day nus. Contact: [email protected]. to campus, open floor plan, lovely hardwood vacation and 401K). We are looking for “bet- Cancer (June 21-July 22) 2 great kids (9 and 12) 3-4 days/wk from ter” people to fill our inside team member, Today is a 9 – Work with a partner over the phase. Make long-range plans. Gain support 2:45-5:45pm in Carrboro. Must have reliable floors, covered parking. $950/mo. Pets negotiable. Contact Fran Holland Properties, f delivery driver (must have a driver’s license next few days. Go over the big picture. Dis- from a distant source. Don’t waste energy on car. Good pay, mileage reimbursed. Email FAMILY COOK, HOME [email protected]. valid under the laws of the state(s) where the cover sales and marketing ideas. Make sure arguments ... tempers are short. Consider your [email protected]. team member works, acceptable motor vehicle your efforts are strategic and your timing words carefully. Avoid antagonizing people. ASST. IMMACULATE 2BR townhome minutes to record, proof of insurance, and satisfactory Take control. Everything seems possible. AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED: Looking right on. Romance is a distinct possibility. Chapel Hill family seeking afternoon assistant downtown Carrboro, UNC. Quiet, peaceful set- vehicle), and management positions. To apply for a kind, caring and fun individual to watch ting. Overlooks creek and woods. On busline. visit: www.papajohns.com/careers. A standard to prepare dinner, light housework and driving. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) our children (ages 6 and 4) 3-6pm. Will need Fireplace. All appliances includes W/D. No Papa John’s employment application must be M-Th, 3:30-5:30pm. $15/hr. Contact schan- Today is an 8 – Provide excellent service to- Today is an 8 – Today and tomorrow favor to pick up from school and drive home or to [email protected]. pets or smoking. $900/mo 919-929-9806 or completed in order to be considered for em- peace and thoughtful productivity. Make [email protected]. ployment. You must be a least 16 years of age day and tomorrow. Your wealth comes from activities. Must have dependable transporta- satisfied customers. Call for reinforcements, plans and schedule actions. A new theory tion and be comfortable with pets. Contact: to work at Papa John’s. We are an equal oppor- AFTERNOON BABYSITTER NEWLY RENOVATED unit at McCauley Trail. tunity employer and all qualified applicants will if necessary. Your team lends support. Talk is doesn’t work as well in practice. Find a better [email protected] or 919-452-6588. Walk or bike down McCauley to class. receive consideration for employment without cheap, though, and misunderstandings likely. alternative. Avoid risky propositions. Stay in NEEDED 3BR/1.5BA townhouse, $1,500/mo. 3 park- communication, even while hiding out. AFTERSCHOOL HELP NEEDED 3-6pm (or regard to race, color, religion, sex, national ori- Don’t believe everything you hear. Discuss Kind, caring and committed babysitter needed ing passes included. Call 919-968-7226 or 4-6pm), M-F, caring for 4 well mannered gin, disability status, protected veteran status finances later. for 2 children (6 and 3 year-olds) in the after- email [email protected]. or any other characteristic protected by law. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) children. 2 girls (8) and 2 boys (13, 14). Must noons (12/1-5:30pm) from mid-September. Principals only. Recruiters, please don’t contact Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 – Friends, groups, clubs and be responsible, non-smoker, pet lover, excel- Close to Southpoint. Pre-tax wages of $13-$15/ MILL CREEK CONDO: Live in this nice Mill this job poster. do NOT contact us with unsolic- Today is an 8 – Focus on what you love associations amplify your reach today and lent driver with own transportation. Work hr. based on prior qualifications. Own trans- ited services or offers. 919-932-7575. tomorrow. Support a friend in need, and ask portation required. Gas expenses reimbursed.. Creek condo, near the pool and a short walk over the next few days. Play your favorite includes being home for kids afterschool, for support when you need it. Together, your Email [email protected]. to the bus stop on MLK. 4BR/2BA, a deal game with your favorite people. You don’t some meal preparation, help with homework, at $1,600/mo, 4 parking passes included. $8-$12/HR. JERSEY MIKE’S need to buy toys. Develop your skills and impact increases exponentially. Energize each transporting to, from activities. A sense of hu- CHILD CARE NEEDED: Looking for a re- Call 919-968-7226 or email rentals@mill- enthusiasms. Follow the most entertaining other. Go for a common cause. mor is essential. $13-$15/hr. Send resume to sponsible college student to provide after- houseproperties.com. SUBS thread. Get seduced. [email protected]. school care (2:30-5:30pm) for girls ages 8 Team Chapel Hill is looking for great personali- and 11, M-F in Cary. Reliable transportation LOVELY 3BR/2BA HOME ON WOODED lot. ties to join our crew. Restaurant experience is (c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED: Caring person and a clean driving record needed. Contact Lots of windows, Convenient to I-40 this not required; just a great smile, hard work and for afterschool care for 11 year-old boy and [email protected]. open floor plan features fireplace, hardwood having fun! We will teach you how to make 15 year-old girl. Pick up from school, 2-4 af- AFTERSCHOOL CARE for 8 and 10 year-old girls floors thru house, large deck. Pets negotiable the best sub sandwich on the planet while For Rent Roommates ternoons/wkBABYSITTER needed3-5:30pm. afterschool Help with 2-3 homework days/wk Mondays and Wednesdays 3-6pm. House is with fee. $1,450/mo. Contact Fran Holland making our customers’ days. We are accept- and(days drive vary), to activities for 3 great in kidsChapel (ages Hill, 7, Carrboro.11, 14). walking distance from campus. Homework help Properties: [email protected] or text ing applications at our stores on Elliott Road Some driving for activities necessary, so a 919-630-3229. and at Chapel Hill North and also have plans to TUTORS WANTED: Needs tutors. All areas $12-14/hr Transportation and references are and driving to activities. Clean driving record ADHD, LD, literacy coaches, advanced math, MALE SEEKING ROOMMATE in 2BR house 2 car and good driving record required. beour- build new stores in the coming year. There are required. [email protected]. required but can use our car. $12-$13/hr. Emil SOUTHERN VILLAGE, FURNISHED. 1BR apart- science. Also test prep, most all literacy, Eng- blocks off campus (near Columbia and Ransom [email protected]. [email protected]. ment in lower level of family home. Full kitch- tons of opportunities for advancement from lish, writing, social studies, ESL, foreign lan- Street). Rent $600/mo. including utilities. Email en, king size bed, W/D, extra storage, deck, pri- crew member to shift leader, management and guages. Please send days and hours available [email protected]. HOUSEHOLD HELP: Lovely family seeks clean- CHILD CARE FOR 15 month-old. 8:30am- vate entrance. No smoking, no pets. $950/mo. even potential ownership. Come join a winning to [email protected]. Contract work. All Triangle, 5pm M-F. Part-time or full-time. Experi- team! Email Charlie at [email protected] or ing, organizational household help. Character includes utilities, cable, WiFi. Walk to shops, North Chatham, Chapel Hill, Apex, Cary. Car. ence and references preferred. Walking call 919-918-7827. Superb references and character $21/hr. and important, references required, freshman pre- bus to UNC. [email protected]. Tutoring Wanted distance from campus, driving not needed. up TBD. ferred, $12/hr. to start. Walk from campus. [email protected]. AVAILABLE. Furnished room $550/mo. for 1, TAKEOUT CENTRAL NEEDS Write to Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 1 Point Prospect $650/mo. for 2 in our home near Eastgate. Sep- RESEARCH ASSISTANT NEEDED for Duke study MATH, SCIENCE TUTOR for 28 year-old man, Place, Chapel Hill 27514. arate entrance, kitchen and bath shared with HEROES investigating the impact of psychiatric and high functioning on autism spectrum. $25 per other tenant. Utilities, internet, phone, cable lifestyle factors on cardiovascular regulatory 2 hour weekly session. Life sciences or pharma AFTERNOON SITTER: Looking for an awesome, For Rent included. No smoking, drugs, pets. Lease, de- Takeout Central delivers from local restaurants undergrad or grad. At parents’ home in South- to homes in Chapel Hill. We are hiring part- processes in patients with cardiovascular cheerful afterschool sitter for our 4 year-old posit required. 919-932-1556, 919-616-5431. ern Village. Email [email protected]. time and full-time employees for taking phone diseases. Must have bachelor’s degree and daughter 2-3 days/wk. Reliable transporta- FAIR HOUSING STUDIO APARTMENT. $500/MO. NO PETS. orders from customers. Earn $10/hr. working prior research experience. Send cover letter tion and references required. 12-4pm is ideal ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in Charming studio apartment available now. with 4 other recent UNC grads. Email Charles@ and resume to [email protected]. although a bit flexible. Includes school pick this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Very private, with your own separate entrance, takeoutcentral.com. up, making lunch, playing and walking to Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to driveway and mailbox. Located in enchanting PART-TIME KENNEL HELP and bathers needed. Lake Forest, you can even walk to Grandma’s HOUSECLEANING: Help needed for house- bus stop for older siblings. email Noelle at advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Mostly on weekends. Experience preferred. Lake. All utilities included. $500/mo. with secu- cleaning once or twice a week for 3 hours. Must be smart, hardworking, animal lover. Ap- [email protected]. crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, rity deposit. 919-967-8306. 15 minutes from campus, $12/hr. Write to: ply in person. 710 West Rosemary Street. Love or an intention to make any such preference, [email protected]. Overboard Kennels and Grooming. Or email CHILD CARE NEEDED for 1 year-old boy in [email protected]. Durham by Southpoint. Hours M-F 1-5:30pm limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- CHILDREN’S BOUTIQUE: Chapel Hill children’s and Thursday 9:30am-12:30pm. Looking for per will not knowingly accept any advertising Help Wanted clothing boutique is hiring for afternoons (2- WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is hiring cooks, which is in violation of the law. Our readers W 1-2 responsible, energetic students to cover 8pm) and weekends! Must be cheerful and counter help and delivery drivers for the fall are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- hours. Non-smoker. Must have transporta- great with children of all ages. Email us at semester. Excellent part-time and full-time Have tised in this newspaper are available on an PART-TIME OFFICE, [email protected]. tion. $11-$13/hr. Start 8/24. Please contact opportunities. Apply in person at 313 East equal opportunity basis in accordance with Main Street in Carrboro. 919-537-8271. [email protected]. the law. To complain of discrimination, call EVENT STAFF something the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Part-time office assistants, event coordinators WORSHIP LEADER $20/HR. NANNY, HOUSE MANAGER NEEDED for 3 chil- at alumnus owned transportation and special We are looking for a part-time worship leader ELMO’S DINER CARRBOROL Now hiring ex- Development housing discrimination hotline: perienced servers for PM shifts weeknights to sell? dren (grades 6, 9 and 11) in Hillsborough. Tasks 1-800-669-9777. event company. Great hands on opportunity. for a new evangelical church plant in the Car- include organizing family schedule, getting the Minimum GPA: 3.0 (NO EXCEPTIONS!). Ju- and weekends. Please apply online at: https:// rboro area. Crosslink Carrboro will launch in elmoscarrboro.companycareersite.com, You’re only 6th and 9th graders where they need to go, LARGE, 3BR, BRICK RANCH: Private, wooded, nior, seniors, grad students preferred. Flexible, January of 2016 but would need to be a part of family room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, 919-929-2909. a few clicks away grocery shopping and light housekeeping with can work around your classes, exams, activi- the launch team before then. This position has basement garage, in town near Whole Foods, ASSISTANT NEEDED PART-TIME for helping kids and homework help. Some fixed hours, ties. Business, marketing, media&journalism the potential to turn into a full-time position. from reaching busline, $1,190/mo. PH Craig, 919-967-4155. students encouraged (not required); INCRED- www.crosslinkcarrboro.org. student in wheelchair. $10/hr, hours flexible but middle of the days are free and schedule but consistent. Duties include driving, no car 38,000 readers. GRAD STUDENTS: THIS Carrboro 1BR apart- IBLE pay ($13-$16/hr); Some weekend spe- is flexible. Position includes private suite and cial event coordinating. Email availability, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Local State needed, assisting with meals, homework, $30-$40k salary. Please email questions and ment above garage. Very quiet neighborhood. Farm office seeking full-time team member to getting to classes and other physical ac- dth classifieds $540/mo. For more info contact Fran Holland outline of work experience, area of study to resume to [email protected]. [email protected]. assist sales associates. Email resume to donny. tivities. Contact [email protected], Properties, [email protected]. [email protected]. 919-942-3366. 919-414-0494. www.dailytarheel.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 Monday, August 24, 2015 5 English 105 considered helpful for new students By Carly Berkenblit Thompson said in an email. the required course. a more specialized course for demonstrate competency of could find them elsewhere.” Staff Writer The course is designed to “It was fairly challenging to particular disciplines including the English language before To ensure that all under- prepare students to write in get this class,” freshman Trey the humanities, business and graduating,” said Meredith graduate students graduate English 105 is more than whatever major they end up Hiers said in an email. “I had health and medicine. Summers, a junior transfer on time, incoming freshmen a required course — it sets pursuing. to wait a while before a spot Junior Max Cady said the student currently enrolled in and transfer students are a precedent for the writing “I think that 105 is impor- opened up.” course was helpful, especially English 105, in an email. encouraged to enroll in the skills expected at UNC. tant because it equips the stu- Hiers said he likes that for freshmen. The structure of the UNC- class during their summer English 105 became a dents to write well within dif- everyone at UNC is required “I definitely used what I specific course might be dif- registration period. required course because nearly ferent academic disciplines, to take the same class. He learned in English 105 in ferent from required English “The Writing (Center) works 40 percent of UNC students and to ... approach rhetorical thinks it will help him in other courses,” Cady said in classes at other schools, closely with the admissions were exempted from English situations in an appropriate future classes. an email. Olinde said. office to ensure that sufficient 101 and 102 through AP cred- way,” said Rhagen Olinde, a The general English require- Since the course is aimed “I think that this class is sections are offered in the fall it-like courses, English profes- current English 105 teacher. ment can be fulfilled through at all UNC undergraduates, structured in a very specific and in the spring for incoming sor James Thompson said. While Olinde and two routes. Students can take transfer students are also and intentional way,” Olinde first-year students and transfer “The faculty felt that (the Thompson said the course is English 105, the general com- required to enroll in the course. said. “The specific skills that students,” Thompson said. students) still needed college- beneficial, many students had position and rhetoric course, “I definitely think trans- students build in this class — I @CarlyBerk level instruction in writing,” a difficult time enrolling in or English 105i, which offers fer students should have to wouldn’t be sure that students [email protected]

to local high schools … For still work to be done. That is are probably on the cutting welcoming but because be letting the schools off a SHACKLEFORD our students that are actu- what we are really striving to edge; on the other hand, I women were concerned little too easily. It’s prob- FROM PAGE 1 ally already here and in the get — that there’s really no was disappointed because about whether the employ- ably all of the above. I think DTH: At the MBA (level, the) program, one of the things news to report. I was hoping to hear from ment they would take after there are societal issues here. class of 2017 is comprised we are doing this year is If you look at women in some school that, “Hey, we business schools would be There are probably issues of 70 percent men and 30 something we call the Dean’s law school, if you look at are doing a, b, c and making as open and welcoming of bias that we are not even percent women, so what is Speaker Series. women in medical school, a real difference,” and I could as a place as the business aware of. the school doing to recruit, Each year we bring in four those numbers are at lev- come back here and say, “Hey schools. @Deborista train and retain women in prominent people who we els where it’s certainly not guys, let’s start doing a, b, c I think, however, that may [email protected] business? invite from the community, unusual to see women and because that will really make students, faculty, etc. And this men … equal — in fact, often an impact.” Shackelford: Our number is year we rounded up three of the number of women is Unfortunately, I can’t say I higher for our undergraduate four of those speakers who higher. heard something like that. program, and we have more are women. women in our Master of DTH: I’m sure you spoke with DTH: How much of this is the Accounting program. DTH: Are there changes leaders from other schools. responsibility of the busi- That is one of the things you are looking to bring to Do you have ideas as to what ness schools themselves, as I and others are trying to the business school in the other peer schools are doing well as the outside business understand: women and future? on this issue and what suc- community? men seem to be attracted cessful strategies the UNC to different programs and Shackelford: I would like to business school might want to Shackelford: That’s a great different areas in different hope that, in the future, we take up? question. That was a ques- proportions. don’t have to have these sort tion asked at the White I think one of things we of conversations because Shackelford: That was the House, and the response have learned, at all business there are large numbers of purpose of the meetings, to by probably most people in schools, is that it’s too late to women who are in business bring deans together from the administration was that try to attract more women schools that don’t even think different schools and leaders more of the burden is (on) through the business school twice about being involved from corporations to discuss business(es) rather than when you start looking for in business. what they are doing. I didn’t business schools. applications. The fact that we are hear about anything being They seem to think that So one of the issues is having this conversation done that I would say we women not coming to busi- dealing with the pipeline because the White House weren’t already doing. ness schools is not because … Some of the things we had a conference speaks to And, on the one hand, business schools are not are doing are reaching out the very issue that there is I was pleased because we opening and attractive and

plaints that we’ve seen over 36 percent decrease from the EPA CLEAN POWER PLAN and over again, and every 2012 rate. FROM PAGE 1 single time we have had a “North Carolina has cer- “There’d be significant 1,305 rule, the cost of the rule has tainly been ahead of the costs on states like North pounds per MWh is the ended up usually half the curve, especially in the last Carolina in terms of lost jobs, EPA’s carbon emission rate cost that opponents have couple of years,” Balfour higher utility bills and reli- goal per state argued.” said. ability — in terms of our elec- At least 12 other states have tricity — if these rules were to already taken legal action [email protected] be enforced,” he said. 1,136 against the EPA in response to The Civitas Institute, a pounds per MWh is the car- the new legislation. A word with the pres conservative think tank, bon emission rate goal for N.C. It specifically targets car- published a study stating bon emissions, with the goal Tune in to our online that an attempt to meet the of lowering the rate to 1,305 podcast where we discuss EPA’s new goals would result 36 percent pounds per megawatt hour games Houston Summers’ thoughts in the loss of more than state decrease in carbon for coal or oil power plants on his job and crying. 30,000 jobs and a price emission since 2012 and 711 pounds per mega- © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. increase in electricity bills watt hour for natural gas Level: 1 2 3 4 Calling all puppeteers of as much as 21 percent by guess electricity prices will plants by 2030. Paperhand Puppet 2030. rise as result of this, but we The CPP requires states to Intervention shows us that Phil Barner, director of really don’t know until we see submit individual plans for Complete the grid puppets aren’t just child’s UNC Energy Services, said what the state actually does,” meeting these new rates by so each row, column play. See pg. 4 for story. Duke Energy would be he said. Sept. 6, 2016. and 3-by-3 box (in affected, which could impact But Young said a time But with North Carolina’s bold borders) contains UNC in the long-term, but extension that pushed the projected emission rate for every digit 1 to 9. Ryan Switzer back at it the extent of the changes compliance deadline to 2022 2020 already well below the Solution to UNC’s receiver might not depend on the type of indi- should give the state more new goal, the CPP set a target Friday’s puzzle have won his Heisman, but vidual plan North Carolina time to implement changes of reducing the state’s emis- he’s ready to lead the Heels to implements. and minimize any harm. sions to 1,136 pounds per a victory. See pg. 6 for story. “In all probability, I would “(They’re) the same com- megawatt hour by 2030 — a Calling all applicants TRUMP Want to become a part of FROM PAGE 1 our newsroom? Do you like free M&M’s? Apply online But Daniel Kreiss, a pro- by Aug. 31 to work with us. fessor at the School of Media and Journalism who studies political campaigns, said early polls early don’t tell too much about the actual race. “What happens is that there tends to be, over time, more and more scrutiny of that candidate,” Kreiss said. “So we would also expect that, perhaps, Trump’s poll Hold onto your numbers would not necessar- dailytar hfined ea jlo.bc •o bumy a/ cocuclha •s sselli yfoiuer cdars ily remain as stable over time shift...Chapel Hill is if he comes under increasing scrutiny from the political, and other, establishments.” officially a Lilly Kreiss said Trump’s popu- larity is most likely due to his Pulitzer town! (C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. positions on policy issues that Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. appeal to Republican voters. ACROSS Idaho 9 Place for books variety “There are some people who 1 “Just as I suspected!” 57 Braying beasts 10 Racetrack near Miami 37 Rascal like that style, that he’s not a 4 Alabama protest city 58 Drainage conduit 11 Reach, as a destination 39 __ buco: veal dish politician, a blunt talker. And We are located in 9 Crude dwelling 60 In tidy condition, and a 12 Animation still 40 “Once __ a time ...” that must appeal to some peo- 14 Sun, in Mexico hint to the first words of 13 __ lime pie 43 Nonstop 15 Oak-to-be the answers to starred 18 Collar attachment 45 Secret supply ple, although it’s kind of hard the Eastgate 16 Company newbie clues 22 Vacation stopover 47 Compete for a seat to put a number on that or how 17 *Historic Chicago 64 Remove pencil marks 24 Apple discard 48 ‘50s nuclear trials that actually works,” he said. Shopping Center landmark co-founded by 65 Dutch bloom 25 Adaptable, electrically 50 Strasbourg’s region Joke candidates like Deez Jane Addams 66 Scratching post user 26 “Waiting for Godot” 51 Spy on 19 With time to spare 67 Inner turmoil playwright Samuel 52 Balance sheet heading Nuts are likely to get more 20 Angler’s basket 68 Oozes 27 Writer __ Stanley 54 Artist’s flat hat attention at this point in the 21 One thousandth: Pref. 69 Aliens, briefly Gardner 57 Once-sacred snakes race since few people are 1800 E. Franklin St. 23 Fishtank organism 28 Film cameo, e.g. 58 Baltic, for one 24 *Anxiety caused by DOWN 33 Mix in 59 Directional suffix actively interested in the race, confinement 1 Refuse receptacle 34 Hog’s home 61 Color chart listing Kreiss said. 919-985-1158 29 Bill, Louis and Carrie 2 Like some regular news 35 Hyphen-like punctuation 62 Land in la mer “What that generally means 30 Porthole view updates 36 Cookie with a Thins 63 Domino dot 31 Flight-related prefix 3 Claim without proof is that people, other than if you 32 Either of the first two 4 Satirist Mort are a real politico, you’re just consonants in “coccyx,” 5 Novelist Umberto not going to put a lot of infor- Follow us! but not the third 6 Comical Costello mation or energy into answer- 34 “We __ Overcome” 7 __ Butterworth 35 Lavish affairs 8 Iron-poor blood ing polling questions,” he said. 38 *Dress fancily condition Pray also said that people 41 Summer shirt are just having some fun since 42 Curving the primary is still far away. 44 Annual athletic “There’s a lot of time Students get 10% awards between now and (the pri- 46 Actor mary), and when people do Connery discount when 47 “Midnight polls like that, they see some- Cowboy” thing that they think is funny, hustler Rizzo and they’re very likely to get showing your 49 Cantina snack a good laugh out of it by put- 53 *Old phone feature for ting that one down.” multiple calls student ID 55 Stein fillers [email protected] 56 Coeur d’__, 6 Monday, August 24, 2015 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SportsMonday Ryan Switzer shies away from spotlight The WR embraces a fresh approach By Pat James Sports Editor

Expectations defined this past year for North Carolina wide receiver Ryan Switzer. After a stellar freshman campaign resulted in him claiming All-America honors as a return man, he entered his sophomore season talking about winning the Heisman Trophy. But a return to normalcy in 2014 has prompted Switzer, now a junior, to take a more discreet approach this offseason. “Some of it was a result of what I did my freshman year, and then some of it was the result of the expectations I set for myself,” said Switzer of the self-induced pressure from a season ago. “I don’t regret anything I said or that I did. I just added a little bit more stress that I probably didn’t need to worry about. This year, I’ve gone about it a little bit differently.” Switzer’s ambitions for his sophomore season weren’t outlandish. He tied an NCAA record with five punt returns for touchdowns in 2013 and established a new school record with a single-season average of 20.9 yards per return. His success left him three shy of the NCAA career mark for punts returned for touchdowns. But after averaging only 4.6 yards per return in 2014, Switzer enters this season just as far away from the national record. “It’s obviously hard to go from five returns DTH/TYLER VAHAN to no returns,” said junior receiver Mack North Carolina wide receiver Ryan Switzer (3) waits for a position group photo to be taken at UNC football media day on Wednesday, Aug. 12. Hollins. “But it’s not something where he’s like, ‘I’m not going to have any returns any- “But that’s a part of growing; that’s a part of “(Switzer) is starting to understand cov- specialist. more.’ He’s like, ‘The next time I touch the maturing,” he said. “It’s now a part of my game erages and starting to understand not just And although he hasn’t vocalized it, the ball, I’m going to be returning it.’” that will help me instead of hurt me.” his spot but where he fits and the role,” said expectations remain. “Unfortunately he didn’t have any (in 2014), Although he says his expectations might receivers coach Gunter Brewer. “Sometimes “The older I’m getting, the more I learn that but this season he has the same mindset of, have discounted the season he ended up hav- it’s not just about that position. It’s about how people don’t have to know what you’re think- ‘When I touch the ball, I’m going to return it, ing, Switzer continued to develop on offense that position might open up someone else and ing and they don’t have to know what you’re and I trust the 10 guys who are in front of me in 2014. how someone else opens him up.” doing,” he said. “It’s kind of best that way. I blocking to help me do that.’” After moving to the position as a fresh- While breaking the national record for don’t have to go around proclaiming my self- Switzer says he spent part of his offseason man, the 5-foot-10, 185-pound receiver led the punt returns for touchdowns or winning the ambitions. I can just go out and do it.” watching film of his returns from a season ago Tar Heels with 61 catches and 757 yards as a Heisman Trophy might not be as feasible as “It’s a little more sweeter that way.” and admits he could’ve taken fewer hits by not sophomore. And so far in practice, he has con- they once seemed, Switzer still earned a spot @patjames24 returning a majority of the punts he fielded. tinued making strides. on the All-ACC preseason team as a return [email protected] Summer Green keeps fighting Men’s soccer wins WOMEN’S SOCCER preseason finale NORTH CAROLINA 7 MEN’S SOCCER later when sophomore forward Zach FRESNO STATE 0 Wright scored en route to handing the NORTH CAROLINA 2 Tar Heels a 2-0 win. By Mohammed Hedadji Senior Writer COASTAL CAROLINA 0 Quotable Summer Green had to battle for By Evan Chronis “Our attack is very dangerous but every minute. Staff Writer incomplete in the final third … We Entering the season, the senior definitely created a lot of chances. But forward had no guarantee of a As the final whistle blew on Saturday we still have to do better defensively starting spot, despite 58 starts in in the North Carolina men’s soccer and not get countered.” — UNC coach her first three years with the North team’s scrimmage against Coastal Carlos Somoano. Carolina women’s soccer team. Carolina, the Tar Heels knew they were With so much talent and depth transitioning to a regular season full of Notable across the board, Green was locked new surprises and challenges. into a fight for a starting spot with And while the upcoming season Wright continues to find himself in DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS Sarah Ashley Firstenberg. might be filled with highs and lows, the middle of the Tar Heels’ offense. Firstenberg won the battle going Senior forward Summer Green (6) scored two goals Sunday afternoon. the results of Saturday’s scrimmage With his goal on Saturday, he finished into the season opener against Throughout her junior season, her first start of the season against remained consistent with the team’s UNC’s preseason with two goals and Weber State on Friday, but it took Green fought compartment syn- Fresno State on Sunday. preseason performance. one assist . less than 45 minutes for Green to drome in both legs, which can lead In just seven minutes and 14 The No. 5 Tar Heels ended on a And George’s penalty kick on gain it back. to muscle and nerve damage. seconds, Green tied her season high note, taking down No. 21 Coastal Saturday marked his second consecu- “Summer was absolutely out- “Anyone that has it will tell you scoring total from 2014 with the Carolina 2-0. With the win, UNC fin- tive preseason game with a goal from standing, defensively and offen- that your calves are just in agony,” game’s first two goals. ished the preseason with a 3-0 record. the penalty spot. sively,” Coach Anson Dorrance Dorrance said. As she blasted her second goal The Tar Heels’ attack created sev- said. “She won the spot back.” “But she’s got a stiff upper lip, so from over 20 yards away, it was eral opportunities in the first half but Three numbers that matter: Green’s play in the first half she played through all the pain she clear the forward had come to play. was unable to put the ball past the earned her the start to begin the had last fall.” Green is part of a skilled set of Chanticleers’ goalkeeper, and both 5: Somoano enters his fifth season second, where she helped her While her physical pain played a attackers, all of whom are focused teams entered halftime scoreless. at the helm for UNC in 2015. team secure a 3-0 victory over major role in Green’s woes in 2014, on scoring and scoring often. UNC opened the second half with a 26: The total number of shots the Wildcats. Her performance the Milford, Mich., native doesn’t “We’re dangerous,” said sopho- few lineup changes, including moving taken by both offenses on Saturday. earned her the start on Sunday attribute all of her issues to injury. more Annie Kingman. “We have junior Omar Holness up to an attack- 0: UNC’s defense didn’t allow a as well. “My injury affected me here and three lines of players that we can ing midfielder position. The Jamaican goal in this match after looking shaky In the past, the senior has been there, but it was mostly mental,” play who are all dangerous and midfielder helped create more prom- at times during the preseason. no stranger to creating chances. Green said. who can all score goals.” ising opportunities and secure more Facing high standards, the 2014 Now a senior, Green is taking With this much talent, Green’s balls in the attacking third. What’s next? season proved difficult for Green. on the challenge of holding her starting spot is far from secured. Holness led UNC to its first goal in She finished in the top three starting job and keeping her head “That will continue to be a war,” the 74th minute by drawing a penalty. The Tar Heels’ 2015 regular sea- on the squad in points each of between her shoulders. Dorrance said. Senior midfielder Raby George took son begins on Friday at 7 p.m., when her first two years as a Tar Heel, Her main goal this year: focus- But Green has shown it’s a war the penalty kick for the Tar Heels and they take on Florida International but didn’t manage to match that ing on the task at hand. she’s ready to fight. put the ball in the back of the net to University at Fetzer Field. feat her junior year, partly due to The forward snatched at the @_brohammed give UNC a 1-0 lead. @Evan_Chronis injury. opportunity to do exactly that in [email protected] UNC cemented its lead 13 minutes [email protected] Julia Young, freshmen look to fill voids for UNC field hockey

FIELD HOCKEY vacated by the graduation of All- playing center back this summer on the field as they begin their careers and leadership are vital to success. American Samantha Travers. with the Under-21 U.S. National as Tar Heels, but Shelton has no con- “(There’s) no pressure on me to NORTH CAROLINA 5 But during spring and summer Team, she will be tasked with help- cerns about Young’s leadership style. lead,” Young said. “It’s an assumed practices, the Tar Heel coaching staff ing freshman Morgan Goetz and Shelton described Young as the leadership (role) being center back; OLD DOMINION 1 was able to select a new heir to the redshirt freshman Halle Frain tran- perfect fit, and said the junior is I have a better view of the field.” throne with junior back Julia Young. sition smoothly into their positions. encouraging and will undoubtedly With the preseason tuneups over By Will Bryant Young started all 23 games for the Neither Frain nor Goetz have help the young Tar Heels relax and now, Young will start at center back Staff Writer Tar Heels last season and earned a played at the collegiate level, so play their best. for the first time for the Tar Heels on spot on the All-South Region team. keeping them relaxed in tough situa- “Having Julia back there is so Aug. 29 in the season opener against The North Carolina field hockey She is in the later stages of transi- tions is a priority for Young. calming,” Shelton said. Michigan. Shelton feels good about team saw a number of starters tioning to her new position after “Frain practiced with us in the Young says the team has been the back line going into the game. graduate in May, leaving voids at playing attacking back in 2014. spring, but Morgan is a true fresh- extremely supportive of her shift to “In terms of development, we several key positions coming into “It’s an adjustment,” said Young man, and she is still feeling her way,” center back, and she feels confident have comfort in having had a true the 2015 season. after UNC’s 5-1 win against Old Coach Karen Shelton said. in the abilities of the younger players dress rehearsal going into next At the conclusion of the 2014 Dominion in Saturday’s scrimmage. Goetz, a highly touted freshman, is around her. week,” Shelton said. “We are pre- campaign, one of the most notable “It’s hard to live up to Sam Travers expected to flourish this season with A center back is a lot like a short- pared for when it counts.” open spots on the UNC roster was because she was so great.” UNC. Young says she wants to make stop in baseball or a point guard in @WBOD3 the defensive center back position, While Young had a head start by sure the freshmen feel comfortable basketball, meaning communication [email protected]