Volume 122, Issue 67 Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 dailytarheel.com Monday, September 8, 2014 dth/HALLE SINNOTT Hedgepeth Homicide Hedgepeth Students mourn longtime documents advocate for a≠ordability unsealed Fred Clark died Friday after The district attorney unsealed Hedgepeth’s autopsy Friday. battling cancer By Carolyn Ebeling By Jenny Surane Assistant University Editor Editor-in-Chief He would wake up at 4 a.m. just to Faith Danielle Hedgepeth was a fighter, that respond to students’ emails. He knew all much her father knew. of his students’ names. Above all else, he But there’s still so much he doesn’t know. cared about this university. Although Chapel Hill police released a new timeline Students and members of the fac- for the last hours of Faith Hedgepeth’s last night, ulty are heartbroken after Fred Clark, Roland Hedgepeth still doesn’t know what would a former Portuguese professor and the cause someone to take his daughter’s life. academic coordinator for the Carolina Faith Hedgepeth was found dead in her off- Covenant Scholars Program, died campus apartment on Sept. 7, 2012. Police have Friday after more than 47 years with the spent the last two years searching for the UNC University. junior’s killer, collecting hundreds of DNA sam- Clark retired from teaching in July, ples and spending thousands of hours on the case. but he stayed on to fulfill his commit- “Maybe her standing up for what was right for ment to the Carolina Covenant program, someone else was what led to her death,” Roland which allows full-time undergraduate Hedgepeth said through tears on the two-year students from low-income families to anniversary of his daughter’s death Sunday. receive grants, scholarships and a work- Faith Hedgepeth was found with bruises and study job in order to graduate debt-free. cuts on her knuckles, according to an autopsy Clark loved coming to work, said released Friday. Bruised knuckles suggests Michael Highland, assistant academic she put up a fight, according to a report from coordinator for Carolina Covenant. the Department of Forensic Medicine at the “In his mind, the greatest thing that University of Dundee in Scotland. ever happened to Carolina was Carolina “She was a fighter; she didn’t give up,” Roland Covenant, and that’s how he lived his life, Hedgepeth said. “Even after all that happened in to honor the commitment that we made,” college, especially coming from such a small town.” he said. Faith Hedgepeth, a native of Hollister, had He said he was inspired by how much a blood-alcohol level of 0.02 at the time of her Clark cared for his students. autopsy, according to a toxicology report. Police said “Fred set the gold standard of care she spent part of her last night at the The Thrill, a for students,” he said. “There was never bar on East Rosemary Street that has since closed. a question too minor or a concern too She returned to her apartment around 2:38 a.m. on minor for him to take part in helping a Sept. 7, 2012 with her roommate Karena Rosario. student with an issue.” Rosario later left the apartment at 4:27 a.m., Don Hornstein, a law professor and dth file photo according to a timeline of Faith Hedgepeth’s last Shirley Ort, left, and Fred Clark are the associate provost and academic coordinator for the night released by Chapel Hill police Thursday. See Clark, Page 4 scholarship, respectively. Clark died Friday after working at UNC for nearly 50 years. According to Faith Hedgepeth’s autopsy, Rosario was the last person to Faith Hedgepeth alive. Rosario saw her sleeping in their Hawthorne at the View apartment at 4 a.m. Sept. 7, 2012. Rosario did not respond to requests for comment. Police say Rosario returned around 11 a.m. to Town to discuss Rogers Road funds find Faith Hedgepeth dead. In the 911 call alert- ing police to her body, Rosario said she didn’t think Hedgepeth was breathing when she found Town Council expected to After 40 years, plans for Rogers Road are within reach her. Rosario told the operator several times there Town and county o cials have plans in the works to fund improvements to the Rogers Road community that were promised to were items in the room that were not hers and schedule hearing for Oct. 15. residents in 1972 when the county’s landll opened there. The improvements include a community center and sewer hookups. that it looked like someone else had been there. “There’s stuff in my room that wasn’t here By Zoe Schaver April 2013 Orange County Board of before,” she said during the call. “It looks like Assistant City Editor May 14, 2014 someone came in here. It really does.” 2007 Commissioners approves design Groundbreaking Complaint led to the Members of the University community will The Chapel Hill Town Council could fol- of new community center for future Rogers Environmental Protection August 2012 gather today to remember Faith Hedgepeth, a Road Community low Orange County in contributing a por- Agency's O ce of Civil Rights Rogers Road Community Center shut member of the Haliwa-Saponi tribe, at 12 p.m. tion of funds to the Rogers Road community down for violating re and safety codes Center at “The Gift,” the mosaic walkway outside the if the council schedules a long-awaited pub- Franklin Porter Graham Student Union. lic hearing tonight. “Over the past two days, authorities have At the 7 p.m. meeting, council members released new information related to the Chapel will discuss whether to continue a hearing 2010 2015 Hill Police Department’s ongoing homicide inves- on the plan to extend Chapel Hill’s jurisdic- *1972 June 2013 Sept. 4, 2014 tigation, which we remain hopeful will result tion to include part of the Rogers Road com- Landll opens in the Rogers February 2013 Landll closes its Orange County Attorney in the case being solved as quickly as possible,” munity, meaning the town could help fund Road neighborhood Historic Rogers Road doors after 41 years gives go-ahead to use Chancellor Folt said in a statement last week. sewer hookups for residents there. Task Force created of use by the county $650,000 for improvements There is almost $40,000 available in reward The hearing, which started on Oct. 21, SOURCE: REPORTER’S NOTES DTH/KAITLYN KELLY money for anyone who provides Chapel Hill 2013, was pushed back three times and is Police with information leading to an arrest in tentatively scheduled for Oct. 15, according public affairs. The county’s landfill was located in Faith Hedgepeth’s homicide. Chapel Hill Police to tonight’s agenda. County Attorney John Roberts gave the Rogers Road for over 40 years until it was have asked anyone with information to call the The council discussed the hearing most Board of County Commissioners the go-ahead closed in June 2013. 24/7 hotline at 919-614-6363. recently in June, but postponed scheduling Thursday to use $650,000 for improvements The neighborhood was promised a com- While he appreciates the police department’s it until the fall. to the Rogers Road community. munity center and water and sewer hookups efforts, Roland Hedgepeth said he wishes he had The plan for sewer hookups and a com- Banks said the money was set aside in in exchange for housing the landfill when it known more about his daughter’s case earlier. munity center in the neighborhood is being the county’s 2012-13 budget but has not was first built, but those projects have not Roland Hedgepeth, who will attend today’s jointly funded by Chapel Hill, Carrboro and been used because of a pending investiga- been completed. service at The Gift walkway, said he’s thankful for Orange County. tion into Rogers Road by the Environmental In May, construction crews broke ground the support he’s received from students and the Orange County is finally contributing Protection Agency. on the community center, which will be University community. its money to the Rogers Road Community Banks said the EPA has not provided a located on 101 Edgar St. It is expected to “I miss her more today than I ever have,” Center — two years after funding for the timeline for the release of the investigation’s open in October. Roland Hedgepeth said. project was budgeted. results. Seven years ago, the Rogers Eubanks “The county is moving forward,” said “To move forward with caution is the best [email protected] Carla Banks, Orange County’s director of course of action,” she said. See Rogers Road, Page 4

HOPSCOTCH MUSIC Today’s weather Inside FESTIVAL Students flocked Too Monday. Very to the music festival in down- rain. H 81, L 68 BOUTIQUE EXPLOSION town Raleigh where over140 Stores targeting female students experimental and underground Tuesday’s weather and offering upscale women’s bands performed over the course How can you wrap clothing have flocked to Franklin of three days this weekend. See a cloud? Rainbow! Street. See the story on pg. 3. photos of the artists on pg. 5. H 82, L 64

Caring about others, running the risk of feeling ... brings happiness. harold kushner 2 Monday, September 8, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Painting in the pit DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 121 years of editorial freedom Stocking them up for later Jenny surane EDITOR-in-chief From staff and wire reports [email protected] Katie Reilly e have all had the occasional indigestion from eating too Managing editor many Lenoir cookies or one too many hot dogs. But a [email protected] Jordan Nash Great Dane from Portland has put all of us to shame. The front page NewS editor dog was taken to the vet because he was having stomach [email protected] problems.W After veterinarians x-rayed the dog’s stomach, they noticed a large Tara Jeffries front page News editor number of foreign objects in his stomach. The dog was rushed into emergen- [email protected] McKenzie coey cy surgery and what happened next is one for the books. The vets removed production director 43.5 socks from the dog’s stomach. He was discharged the next day and is [email protected] Bradley Saacks expected to make a full recovery on a strict no-sock diet. universITY EDITOR We’re guessing the dog’s owners have now figured out why their sock [email protected] holly west budget increased so much over the past few months. CITY EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. A principal in Vermont has can- QUOTED. “I tell myself, with hindsight, that sarah brown celed the school’s annual homecoming it was stupid.” STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR dance because of twerking. — A man who was sent to prison for [email protected] No, we’re not kidding. The principal calling and texting his ex-girlfriend 21,807 dth/Catherine hemmer grace raynor said all school dances are canceled until times. His reasoning? He wanted her to NC junior and study abroad peer adviser SPORTS Editor the students can find some more appro- thank him for work he did in their house. [email protected] priate and less Miley-like moves. The After his sentence, he wants to become a Ryan O’Hara paints a sign for the Study gabriella cirelli Charleston, anyone? legal assistant. Sounds like a great plan. Abroad Fair that takes place Sept. 12th. Arts & Culture Editor U [email protected] O’Hara studied abroad in London fall of 2013 and tyler vahan says he loved it and cannot wait to go back. design & graphics editor COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] chris griffin visual editor today Tuesday Ackland Film Forum: “Rear [email protected] Lessons from Ferguson about The U.S. in World Affairs: The Window” (film): The Ackland POLICE LOG Marisa dinovis, Rights, Race and Place: This Cold War & Beyond (lecture): Film forum is opening with a kathleen harrington panel discussion features inter- The U.S. in World Affairs lecture screening of Alfred Hitchcock’s • Someone reported lar- ny of a bicycle at 201 S. Estes copy co-EDITORs disciplinary experts discussing series continues with a lecture “Rear Window.” The film was [email protected] ceny from a motor vehicle Drive at 6:10 p.m. Thursday, recent events in Ferguson and led by John Judis, senior editor nominated for four academy in a parking area at 300 W. according Chapel Hill police Paige Ladisic the possible impact on North of The New Republic, about the awards. Henry Veggian, lecturer Franklin St. at 12:04 a.m. reports. Online EDITOR in the Department of English [email protected] Carolina. role of the U.S. in global politics. Friday, according to Chapel The Diamondback bicycle and Comparative Literature, Amanda Albright Time: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The event is free and open to Hill police reports. was valued at $800, reports will introduce the film. This film Investigations Leader Location: Pleasants Family As- the public. A passport, credit or debit state. [email protected] sembly Room, Wilson Library Time: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. is the first of eight screenings card, pair of keys, Michael Mary Burke Location: Hamilton Hall 569 scheduled for the fall of 2014. Kors handbag or wallet and • Someone reported Investigations Art Director Yoga and Tai Chi in the Galler- Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. $300 in cash were stolen, harassment at a retail estab- [email protected] ies: Ackland Museum is offering Diaspora Film Festival Screen- Location: Nelson Mandela reports state. lishment at 200 W. Franklin an opportunity to learn yoga ing Double Feature (film): The Theater, FedEx Global Education St. at 6:05 p.m. Thursday, TIPS and tai chi in its art galleries Diaspora Festival of Black and Center • Someone reported according to Chapel Hill with movements inspired by art Independent Film opens with misuse of public seating at police reports. To make a calendar submission, Contact Managing Editor pieces. The classes are free for the screenings of “Black Panther 311 W. Franklin St. at 5:27 email calendar@dailytarheel. Katie Reilly at Ackland members and $5 for Woman” and “The Grown-Ups.” a.m. Thursday, according to • Someone reported an managing.editor@dailytarheel. non-members. The event is free and open to com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and Chapel Hill police reports. affray at 206 Pinegate Circle com with tips, suggestions or Time: Yoga, noon to 1 p.m.; Tai the public. attach a photo if you wish. Events Someone was sleeping on a at 6:37 p.m. Thursday, corrections. Chi, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Time: 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. will be published in the newspaper bus stop bench, reports state. according to Chapel Hill Location: Ackland Art Museum Location: Stone Center for Black on either the day or the day before police reports. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Culture and History Chapel Hill, NC 27514 they take place. • Someone reported failure Someone was hit with a Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 to pay for a taxi in a parking lamp during a fight over a Advertising & Business, 962-1163 area at 109 Pinegate Circle at phone, reports state. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 COrrections One copy per person; noon Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. • Someone was cited for additional copies may be purchased • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. The total amount of money having an open container • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Please report suspicious activity at owed to the driver was $98, of alcohol on a sidewalk at our distribution racks by emailing printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. [email protected] reports state. 150 E. Franklin St. at 6:58 • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. © 2014 DTH Media Corp. p.m. Thursday, according to All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel • Someone reported larce- Chapel Hill police reports. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, September 8, 2014 3 confessions of the Carrboro gets shopaholics upgraded credit rating Standard & Poor’s awarded the town an AAA rating. By Mary Taylor Renfro Staff Writer

Carrboro officials hope to save taxpayer dol- lars on future town projects now that the town can borrow money at a lower interest rate. Standard & Poor’s Financial Service raised its long-term rating of the town’s general obligation, or GO, bonds from AA+ to AAA on Aug. 25. Similar to a person’s credit score, a city or town’s bond rating reflects its capacity to meet financial commitments. The higher a bond rat- ing, the more funding a town or city is likely to receive in the form of bonds. The ratings range from D to AAA, with the latter denoting a very strong ability to meet financial obligations. Chapel Hill and Durham also have AAA GO bond ratings. Lindsay Wilhelm, associate director for Standard & Poor’s, said in a press release that Carrboro’s upgrade to the highest rating reflects the town’s strong economy, budgetary performance, management and liquidity. Standard & Poor’s manager Alex Ortolani said Carrboro achieved the higher rating partly because the local GO criteria used to rate towns was changed on Sept. 12, 2013. dth/ Johanna Ferebee “The impact changes somewhat when we Paulina Herrera, a junior journalism major at UNC, helps customers check out at Uniquities on West Franklin Street. review these ratings because the underlying analysis has changed, and so that’s partly the reason for the upgrade,” Ortolani said. Competition heats up among Chapel Hill boutiques “The city or town being rated would still need to show positive developments for the But Maura Hartzman, a UNC student and Down Wednesday” event, which Martin says upgrade though, so it’s not the total reasoning.” Franklin Street is home to many sales associate at vintage store The Clothing keeps interest high. Standard & Poor’s also issued a stable out- competing women’s boutiques. Warehouse, said these types of boutiques cater Just across the street, Fedora Boutique is look for Carrboro, meaning it considers the to a very specific style and aren’t reflective of also vying for students’ attention. town’s financial situation sustainable and does By Kelly Cook the diverse student market at UNC. UNC senior Jennifer Jones, a store man- not expect to change the rating during the next Staff Writer “I would love to see more diversity in the ager at Fedora, said most of the store’s sales two years. However, it could lower the rating types of stores (on Franklin),” she said. “I come from word of mouth, walk-in traffic if it determines population growth in the area Competition is tough among Chapel Hill would prefer to see more stores that empha- and social media. has strained the town’s resources, according to clothing stores because of their location in size one’s individuality through more one-of- Jones said affordability also plays a role the press release. a crowded market catering to female UNC a-kind clothing.” in Fedora’s success. On Tuesdays, the store Carrboro Town Manager David Andrews students. Facing challenging Franklin Street compe- offers a 10 percent student discount on all said he is very excited about the town’s AAA In recent years, diversity among local tition, store employees said they rely on cre- purchases. rating. shops has decreased as trendy, chain bou- ative marketing strategies to stay successful. “They’re good clothes and you don’t have “I think it says that we have a real strong tiques have grown in number. Clothes Hound, a boutique formerly locat- to spend a lot — because no one in college economy here, that we have a healthy economy, On Franklin Street alone, four women’s ed at 145 E. Franklin St., closed its Chapel wants to spend a lot — and it’s stuff you like. that the town is a financially well-managed clothing boutiques — Bevello, Fedora Hill branch in September 2013 due to a lack We want to be the most accessible and the organization,” Andrews said. Boutique, Uniquities and Bluetique Cheap of summer business. most affordable, but still have the boutique “We’re fiscally prudent, we have strong cash Chic — have become popular shopping stops Martin said her team at Bevello works feel,” she said. reserves, and that’s really what’s helped to for students. hard to keep the store fresh. Hartzman said The Clothing Warehouse achieve that AAA bond rating, and I think that Fedora opened its doors in May after “What makes us attractive to students here has maintained its standing by focusing on our businesses and citizens will benefit from moving from a location in Carrboro’s Carr is that we constantly stay on top of having the individual style. that.” Mill Mall. Bluetique Cheap Chic opened in pieces that they’re looking for,” Martin said. She said the store uses colorful graphic Although he doesn’t expect people to benefit February. “It helps that all of my associates are UNC design and posters for advertising. She’s also from the upgraded rating right away, Andrews Sandwiched between Bank of America and students. They really help us figure out what working to organize an open-mic night to said it could save taxpayer money on future Sugarland Bakery, Bevello strives to lure stu- we should be emphasizing in our windows connect music and vintage clothing. projects the town decides to take on, such as dents in with eye-catching window displays and what is going to stop customers and “We try to cater to the individual interest bike lanes and sidewalks. and mannequins that never model the same make them come into our store.” here,” she said. “Our dresses are all hand- “What I hope is that, should we issue any outfit twice, said manager Lauren Martin. Each Tuesday, the store hosts a Student picked and one of a kind. We really appreci- more bonds in the future, I hope that our AAA “We have such a broad span of designers, Appreciation Day when students receive ate a student’s individuality and we hope to bond rating will allow us to get a lower inter- and our price points range from very afford- a 15 percent discount on their purchase uplift that idea because we do recognize that est rate, which means that we would save our able to high end,” Martin said. “We’re a one- if they present their UNC One Card. On a lot of students kind of look the same.” citizens and our businesses money,” Andrews stop shop. We accommodate every lifestyle, Wednesdays from 5 to 7 p.m., the store also said. whether you’re 18-years-old or 80-years-old.” offers drinks and snacks during its “Wine [email protected] [email protected] UNC Family Enterprise Center Alpha Sigma Phi to sparks trend in education o≠er scholarship The fraternity will chapter’s president. Other universities have “Offering an academic, give $1,500 to a UNC merit-based scholarship to the looked to UNC as a model University increases awareness undergraduate. while also making UNC a better for family business training. place.” By Danny Nett Chu and faculty advisor Ketan By Stephanie Lamm Staff Writer Mayer-Patel also said the goal Staff Writer of the scholarship is to better A new scholarship for under- someone’s educational experi- When the Family Enterprise graduate students will soon be ence and give back to the com- Center was founded in 2008, it was available from UNC’s newest munity at UNC. the first of its kind, but now universi- social fraternity hopeful. “I think fraternities need to ties around the country are looking to Alpha Sigma Phi, which engage with the larger student UNC as a model. started working to be estab- body, and they need to be true to Steve Miller began teaching a family lished in November 2013, is their charters,” Mayer-Patel said. business course in 2006, which quickly currently recognized by its “It’s great that they’ve taken became one of the most-demanded national office as a colony some of their resources — courses at the UNC Kenan-Flagler and expects to receive charter because most of the fraternity Business School. Two years later, approval by spring 2015. is funded by themselves — and Cooper Biersach and Miller founded Official approval from UNC’s they’ve carved off some of that the Family Enterprise Center. Interfraternity Council is also in order to try to give back to “The majority of family business cen- pending. some other Carolina student, ters are outward-facing,” Biersach said. Alpha Sigma Phi will offer regardless of whether they’re in “They use a membership model geared $1,500 to a single undergradu- a fraternity or not.” more towards members of the com- Courtesy of kristina magnuson ate student at UNC. DeHaven said because the munity that want to take courses. Our UNC alumnus Thiago Penido speaks to students within a Family Business Class. Titled “To Better the Student,” fraternity is new to UNC, he center was one of the first, and still one the award is available to anyone, hopes the scholarship will help of the only that I know of that is as well- encouraged to communicate with community and society who will ben- regardless of his or her interest raise their profile on campus. He established, that is for students and fits their parents about their business val- efit from our projects,” Penido said. in Greek life. said he also wants the fraternity into the academic model.” ues, strategies and inheritance plans. Frank Kelly, father of Frankie Senior and scholarship to become a sustainable organi- Cornell University’s Samuel “It turns awkward conversations Kelly, who graduated in 2014, said he director Phillip Chu said the zation and leave a large impact Curtis Johnson Graduate School of into class assignments, and every par- enjoyed sitting in on his son’s classes. fraternity plans to offer the on the school. Management plans to open a family ent wants to help their kid with their “The real-life stories Frankie heard scholarship annually. Once the Mayer-Patel said he hopes the business program next year. Cornell’s homework,” Biersach said. from various family business owners application is released in about members of Alpha Sigma Phi program will center on coursework and Approximately 400 students have and the practical insight he learned two weeks, students will have a are proud of what they do with a speaker series open to students as well been served by the Family Enterprise will benefit him (and hopefully our window of roughly two months their time at UNC and that their as executives, much like UNC’s model. Center, representing more than 20 family business someday) for a life- to submit. work has a lasting impact on the Students at the Family Enterprise countries. time,” Kelly said in a statement to the Chu said the application will campus. Center trace the history of their family Thiago Penido, who works at his Family Enterprise Center. ask students to include informa- “Starting a fraternity is a huge business or a family business of inter- family business in Brazil, graduated Douglas Shackelford, dean of the tion, such as GPA and major, amount of work and requires a est back three generations, while also as an MBA student in 2009. Kenan-Flagler Business School, is a and to complete two short essay tremendous amount of initia- studying business values and strategies. “The most important thing I strong proponent of the center, which is questions. The first recipient tive,” he said. The center offers two courses learned at the Family Enterprise likely to grow under his administration. will receive his or her scholar- “So, what I hope is that they’re open to undergraduate and graduate Center was to see the family business “Family businesses are a major eco- ship money for the spring 2015 successful and are able to estab- students. Each course meets once a I grew up in as a great responsibil- nomic force in the U.S. and around the semester. lish something that can have a week for three hours, half of which is ity, not just to myself, my parents, world, and we are proud to contribute “Showing our dedication to long-lasting legacy and be some- hosted by a guest speaker. siblings or family, but especially a to their success by preparing the next making UNC a better commu- thing that 50 to 100 years from At the Family Enterprise Center, responsibility to the thousands of generation of leaders,” Shackelford said. nity is something that we value now is still around.” parents are encouraged to engage people who work there, their families, and pride ourselves on,” said with the coursework. Students are their dreams and all the people in [email protected] junior Connor DeHaven, the [email protected] 4 Monday, September 8, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel CHCCS balances budget — at a cost This process began during assistants is invaluable to keep high levels of funding from Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools’ budget cuts The district lost more the 2013-14 school year. Still, kids relaxed and focused. local tax money, and the The district had a $911,130 budget shortfall for the 2014-15 school year due to than 20 teaching parents and teachers are con- “We become Abbott and county commissioners grant- cerned about the change to Costello together,” he said. ed the board’s request for a decreased state funding. This caused a loss equivalent to 12.7 full-time employees. assistant positions. the classroom environment. “When one of us needs to local property tax increase 17.2 percent: 35.3 percent: At Mary Scroggs come down hard, we can be this year as well, Nash said. Other — includes reduction in a local Reduction in gifted specialists, By Rachel Herzog Elementary School, there good-cop-bad-cop.” “The people from the com- subsidy for driver education, a Northside for a reduction equivalent to Staff Writer is one teacher assistant for Perone noted the loss of munity do tax themselves startup reduction and a reduction in 4.5 full-time employees all four fourth-grade classes individual attention for kids. at a higher rate willingly to central o ce salaries and and another for all four fifth- “The loss of teaching assis- have what they want at their Chapel Hill-Carrboro City contracted services Schools achieved a balanced grade classes. tants translates to less stu- schools,” Nash said. “We’re budget for the 2014-15 school “The teachers are more dent assistance,” Perone said thankful for the community’s year and an increase in teach- stressed; there’s that extra in an email. “Small-group support.” er pay, but at a significant cost. person that’s not getting the work is compromised as is Some cuts were necessary, The district lost more than grading and lessons and kind one-on-one instruction.” but Nash said that very few, if 20 teacher assistant positions of helping out,” said parent The CHCCS Board of any, employees were lost. due to cuts in state funding, and Chapel Hill resident Education faced a local bud- Nash said one change that according to CHCCS Assistant Carolyn Christians, express- get shortfall of $911,130 for saved the schools money was Superintendent for Support ing concern about her fifth- the 2014-15 school year. transitioning custodial posi- Services Todd LoFrese. grade daughter’s experience. “The 2014-15 budget pro- tions to a contracted service. This year, the North “If the teacher has to do cess was especially difficult “We felt that the part-time Carolina General Assembly all the busy work, then she due to the fact that we no custodial reductions were the decreased the state allot- doesn’t have time to do the longer have the fund balance furthest from the classroom ment for elementary school more higher-thought work.” to overcome deficiencies and would have the least teacher assistant positions Mary Scroggs Elementary in state support,” CHCCS negative impact on students,” by 22 percent, a cut of about fifth-grade teacher James Nohe Superintendent Tom Forcella LoFrese said. $800,000, LoFrese said. said he also feels the loss. said, referring to the CHCCS “Last year, 11 of our 19 13.7 percent: Many of the positions cut “We have an amazing Board of Education’s reserve schools used a custodial ser- were vacant, so no jobs were teaching assistant, but then funds, which ran out in 2013. vice for cleaning. We have Custodial reductions, actually lost, just fewer people unfortunately the teaching The budget was approved been successful with this resulting in a hired, said CHCCS spokes- assistant position becomes on Aug. 14. Overcoming the approach, and have used it reduction equivalent 17.3 percent: man Jeff Nash. more of a clerical position,” deficit and being able to give since 1999.” to 6 full-time Class size minimums at “As positions started to Nohe said of being down to all CHCCS employees a pay The schools also reduced employees 16.5 percent: secondary level, resulting become vacant over recent one fifth-grade teaching assis- increase was made possible the number of central office NC Virtual Public School in a reduction equivalent months, we knew not to fill tant, Kristen Perone. by increasing local funding and gifted specialist positions. local reserve reduction to 2.2 full-time employees them with permanent peo- Nohe said that teamwork and cutting positions. ple,” Nash said. between teachers and their CHCCS always received [email protected] SOURCE: CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO CITY SCHOOLS’ BUDGET DTH/TYLER VAHAN

“Come wondering... W OMEN ’ S Leave Knowing” Study looks at downtown walkability By Wei Zhou ing the survey, and the Chapel the signs will encourage peo- correlation between people’s Staff Writer Hill Downtown Partnership is ple to walk more. walking distance and the B IBLE S TUDY offering gifts as incentives to Lajeunesse said the signs amount of money they spend Two UNC researchers are participants to complete the will probably be installed in downtown businesses. For all women faculty, trying to figure out how walk- survey. in mid-September. He said “There has been some administrators, staff and coaches able downtown Chapel Hill is. The survey is being sent to after the signs are installed, research to show that you are They are conducting a people on the Partnership’s another round of surveys will more likely to spend money if Every Tuesday Starting survey involving questions listserv. De Marco said she be conducted. you actually walk in front of September 2nd from 12:30-1:30 asking how often people walk hopes to get 200 participants “We are gonna follow businesses instead of driving Third Floor Concourse Club downtown, how much they for the survey, which will up with the same individu- by,” said De Marco. of the Blue Zone at Kenan Stadium walk and how much money close in a month. als again after the signs are Bobby Funk, assistant Lunch will be provided they spend at Chapel Hill The results of this survey installed to see if anything director of the Partnership, businesses. might be published in an has changed,” he said. said the survey focuses more Meet & Greet with Rachel Ruth Wright, program Molly De Marco, a research academic journal, De Marco The results of this survey on observing people’s walking facilitator, daughter of Anne Graham Lotz fellow at the UNC Center said. Surveyors hope to will also be used to analyze habits than promoting Chapel

418832 for Health Promotion and observe residents’ walking how people’s walking behavior Hill’s businesses. Guest appearance September 9th behaviors. affects Chapel Hill’s business- “We want to promote by Anne Graham Lotz, daughter of Billy Graham Disease Prevention, initiated the survey. She said the Partnership es. One question asked on the health lifestyle, which De Marco said she and is planning to install signs survey is about the amount includes walking and other “Come as you are...Leave as you were meant to be” Seth Lajeunesse, a researcher showing how much time it of money walkers spend at forms of alternative transpor- at The University of North takes for walkers to get to dif- Chapel Hill’s businesses. tation,” he said. F OR QUESTIONS CALL 919-962-5187 Carolina Highway Safety ferent places across town. She Lajeunesse said they are Research Center, are conduct- said the Partnership hopes exploring if there is a positive [email protected]

was.” remain debt free and be able CLark Moore said Clark was always to pursue academia without from page 1 ready to handle any situation, the added pressure of finan- chairman of the scholarships, no matter how difficult. cial instability.” awards and student aid com- “I’ve had students who are Even though she only met mittee, said Clark’s teaching dealing with some pretty dif- with Clark once, Townsend went beyond the walls of the ficult life stuff. Stuff I couldn’t said she felt the relationship classroom. support,” he said. “I would could have been lasting. “He was one of those pro- call (Clark), and he would “It was my first time sitting fessors that, at some point, say ‘send them over,’ and down with Fred, but I felt certainly transcended the he would take care of it for like I had gained a support classroom,” he said. them.” system, and I knew if I ever “He had a huge influence Moore said he was particu- needed help, Fred’s office was on people’s lives. As a teacher, larly impressed with Clark’s open,” she said. he was a huge fixture in stu- constant reliability. Junior Michaela Meredith, dents’ lives.” “I felt like if I needed who is also a Covenant schol- something, I could call him, ar, said she wished she could A support system and he would do anything to have had the opportunity to help out,” he said. “He was a thank Clark for his work and For Hornstein, Clark huge resource for students.” generosity. embodied the spirit of UNC. “It’s very sad to hear “He was as much a part of A gentle reminder about his death, seeing as the reality of Carolina as the how he has given me and buildings, the grounds and Junior Christina thousands of other students everything else that makes Townsend, a current the opportunity to get a UNC so great,” he said. Covenant scholar, said she world-class education that Rob Moore, an instruc- had the opportunity to speak otherwise wouldn’t be pos- tional designer in the School with Clark last semester. sible because of financial of Government, said he “He was so supportive reasons,” she said. met Clark in 1999 and was when I told him my concerns Clark’s love for the amazed by the way he made about not being able to grad- University extended to the himself available to UNC uate on time and how I wasn’t entire campus, Highland said. students. doing so well at sophomore “He came to work for the “He gave out his cell phone year,” she said. love,” he said. “And that’s why number like it was his office “He reminded me that the he stayed for 47 years.” number,” he said. “It was point of the Covenant is that amazing how accessible he students, like myself, should [email protected] Rogers Road from page 1 Neighborhood Association UNC UNC Men’sMen’s BasketballBasketball TeamTeam filed a complaint with the EPA about conditions in the neighborhood, but the inves- holding tigation was only recently completed, and results have not yet been released. JV JV && VarsityVarsity tryoutstryouts Roberts said the county should be careful moving forward. Students interested in trying “The final decision of the out for the Men’s JV and EPA could substantially delay Varsity basketball teams a project that may be no more must attend a risky than any other,” he said in a Thursday press release. MANDATORY Banks said the county INFORMATIONAL plans to allocate additional funds in the next two years to MEETING implement the Rogers Road sewer concept plan developed Sept. 10 • 4:30pm by the Orange Water and Dean Smith Center Sewer Authority. “That budget hasn’t been Please enter the Smith Center at approved yet — it’s just pro- Entrance A and sit in section 121. jected dollars that are there,” she said. “We are going to Every full-time student interested must take the appropriate steps in be in attendance, including junior varsity the process and stay within players from past years. the guidelines we are required to follow from the EPA.”

[email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Music Monday, September 8, 2014 5 Hopscotch rouses rockers in Raleigh

dth/matt renn Mastodon’s bassist, Troy Sanders, performed in City Plaza on Saturday night. Mastodon was formed in Atlanta in 2000 by Sanders, drummer Brann Dailor, guitarist Bill Kelliher and guitarist Brent Hinds. Fifth annual music festival draws thousands to downtown opscotch Music Festival drew more than 140 bands to perform at venues across downtown Raleigh this weekend, bring- DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytarheel.com ing a unique variety of genres ranging from rap to metal to punk to electronic music. Hopscotch, in its fifth year, is an to see the festival’s full H annual music festival. Approximately 40 percent of the performers at this year’s festival are locals from North Carolina. photo gallery.

dth/chris conway dth/matt renn Annie Clark, better known as St. Vincent, per- Thousands of music fans came to Raleigh for the formed at City Plaza on Friday. Clark’s fourth fifth-annual festival. This year’s headlining artists album, “St. Vincent,” was released in February. included Spoon, St. Vincent and Mastodon.

dth/matt renn Bobby Hackney, lead vocalist and bassist of protopunk band Death, performed with his brothers, David and Dannis, in City Plaza in Raleigh in Saturday. The Hackney brothers formed the band in 1971.

dth/Chris Conway dth/chris conway Daren Ho performs with IIII at Fletcher Opera Theater on Thursday night. IIII was a one-time Britt Daniel performs with Spoon at City Plaza on Friday. Spoon was formed in 1993 by Daniel and collaboration between 10 local drummers, four visiting drummers and two synthesizer players. drummer Jim Eno in Austin, Texas. Daniel and Eno are the only original members still in the band. 6 Monday, September 8, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel Computer Science Career Week 2014

Come learn about how you can start your CS & IT career with leading companies during this year’s Computer Science Career Week.

Computer Science Full Schedule Career Symposium Monday, September 8 Thursday, Sept. 11 4:30pm, 014 Sitterson Hall 6pm - Palantir Info Session 014 Sitterson Hall Join us for an evening of panel discussions on how to improve your resume, prepare for the job search Tuesday, September 9 and what it is like to work in several 6pm – Capital One Info Session industries. Limited seating will be available. Please register online at 014 Sitterson Hall www.cs.unc.edu/CareerWeek 6pm – Cisco Info Session 239A/B Hanes Hall CSIT Wednesday, September 10 4pm – GE Info Session CS&IT 3411 Student Union Fair 5pm – Google Info Session COMPUTER SCIENCE 014 Sitterson Hall & INFORMATION 7pm – Microsoft Info Session TECHNOLOGY CAREER FAIR 014 Sitterson Hall Friday, Sept. 12 11am - 2pm, Sitterson Hall lobby

Thursday, September 11 This event is open to all UNC students 4:30pm – Computer Science with an emphasis on Computer Science, Career Symposium Information Science and other STEM 014 Sitterson Hall fields. Speak with representatives from 30+ Friday, September 12 companies looking to hire for full-time jobs 11am – Computer Science and internships including • Credit Suisse & Information • Google • IBM • CapTech Consulting • Etsy • Microsoft • Cisco • Palantir • Technology Career Fair SAS • Bronto • Infusion • Capital One • Sitterson Hall Lobby Laserfiche • Red Hat • Deutsche Bank • 4:30pm – Square Info Session Fidelity Investments • Epic • Allscripts • 014 Sitterson Hall Weebly • Square • and many more…

For more information and events visit www.cs.unc.edu/CareerWeek The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, September 8, 2014 7

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “He was as much a part of the reality of EDITorial BOARD members Jenny Surane EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Carolina as the buildings, the grounds and Henry Gargan Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] bailey barger peter vogel kern williams Sam schaefer assistant opinion EDITOR brian vaughn kim hoang Colin KanTor everything else that makes UNC so great.” Don Hornstein, on Fred Clark’s death

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Jamal Rogers, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Then call the police and present the evi- dence. This isn’t UNC’s job, and shouldn’t Alice Wilder be.” Feminist Killjoy Alex, on UNC administrators mishandling a students’ sexual assault case Sophomore women’s and gender studies major from Charlotte. Email: [email protected] emerged, we would be pre- LETTERS TO pared to participate fully in THE EDITOR source traceback. CPCs Complete and accurate Misinformed show information is essential to need for culture shift health management. The students at the school of present TO THE EDITOR: public health will learn I would like to pub- as they go on in their licly appreciate the student education that there is a a quiet who wrote a letter to The huge psychological com- Daily Tar Heel for rais- ponent to public health. ing her concern about raw Disseminating misinforma- threat milk cheeses on a buffet tion about health issues in we served at the Gillings the media can lead to panic. stood in the dirt in the July School of Global Public It is therefore of utmost sunshine next to a man Health. To maintain the importance for anyone I twice my age, who was Editorial public health, we need such making a public statement holding a giant sign that read vigilance. to thoroughly research the “abortion kills.” He was berat- However, in this case, matter before it is released. ing my friend, who stood next the student’s concern was When I reached out to me. An issue of criminality unfounded: The cheeses to Chapel Hill Creamery “Dude, you’ve got to stop served were perfectly safe farmer Portia McKnight, sinning, man. You gotta repent, The new policy is law enforcement.” The pol- and conviction of rapists. and completely in compli- she said, “Raw milk cheeses bro.” icy encourages attorneys to But in interviews with ance with all Department are perfectly legal if they I think he thought that was sound but could go take part in proceedings. The Daily Tar Heel, advo- of Agriculture regulations. are aged for at least 60 how all men speak to each But the University’s cates for survivors of sexu- Vimala’s Curryblossom days. If the student is refer- other? I don’t know. I giggled to further. Cafe was the caterer for the ring to our cheese, we are myself, imagining that he’d next involvement should be al assault said they weren’t event, the fourth annual inspected and approved throw on a snapback and offer he University’s extended, where possible, sure the new policy would celebration of local foods of by the N.C. Department my friend a PBR. revised sexual to ensure its full coopera- make any headway as long its kind. The table was cov- of Agriculture; they are He rounded on me. “Why T assault policy is a tion is felt in the continued as the longtime adminis- ered with plenty of poten- aware of all of our cheeses, are you laughing? Do you know significant step in the right prosecution of these cases. trators in charge of han- tially unfamiliar foods, all both raw and pasteurized. that when you are laughing at direction, but it doesn’t go And for those who do dling sexual assault cases locally sourced: pawpaws, It is not required that the me, you are in fact laughing at far enough in treating rape choose to pursue criminal were still in power. Junior muscadines, various pears, cheeses even be labeled Jesus Christ?! Were you raised like the violent crime it is. prosecution, such support Jillian Murray sued UNC ugly apples, savory cakes “raw milk” — we do that so Christian? Why do you have so The task force’s work would be vital. in August after several called handvo, nut and seed that the customers will have much hate in your heart?” is commendable, as is the As it stands, the crimi- administrators, includ- crackers handmade from full disclosure — some do Volunteering as a clinic University’s role in commis- nal justice system is a ing Associate Dean of local whole wheat flour, not want raw milk; others escort over the summer was and yes, aged artisan raw sioning and implementing broken place for survi- Students Dean Blackburn, want only raw milk.” an incredibly rewarding and milk cheeses. Thanks so Chapel Hill Creamery is educational experience. The it. Its definition of consent vors of sexual assault. In failed to properly handle much also to The Daily Tar only one of many artisan protesters were aggressive, is a clear improvement with the past five years, just her report. Blackburn told Heel for leading the way farmers and producers who shouting at clients and some- respect to the old policy. 14 percent of rapes or Murray her email where for this much-needed con- are resurrecting traditional times blocking the driveway of The roles of university attempted rapes reported she reported her sexual versation about the impor- food production methods the clinic. But they are not the employees as reporters are to the Chapel Hill Police assault “simply got lost in tance of eating healthily coupled with modern sani- only people in Triangle trying clearly defined, and the Department resulted in (his) inbox.” through local foods. tation standards to bring to obstruct access to abortion. introduction of Interim arrests. Even more disqui- As the policy is imple- We believe that sustain- flavor complexity, depth The most dangerous people Protective Measures prom- eting is the fact that the mented, its newfound able, wholesome and deli- and a healthy microecosys- are working at a crisis preg- ises to be an effective way district attorney’s office compliance with Title cious food is an important tem back into every bite. nancy center, standing between to take immediate action declined to prosecute 11 IX in letter must be fully part of preventative health Like many passionate a pregnant person and her to protect survivors while percent of those cases. matched in spirit, which care. We appreciate what chefs in our town, our res- ability to make well-informed the Gillings School of Global taurant purposefully serves decisions. allowing for sufficiently Most of those employed means administrators must Public Health stands for cultured foods — cheeses, A year ago, while researching thorough investigation. by the University to advo- be held accountable for tak- and we’re proud to be part- yogurt, pickles, chutneys, local CPCs, I called a local hot- If assailants are found cate for survivors are ing reports of sexual assault ners in promoting health in kimchee, dosa batter — line posing as a young college guilty, UNC must pledge to deeply committed to their seriously. The promise to our community. The ques- carefully made to the stan- student facing an unplanned remove them from campus. work, which often takes revise the policy yearly is a tions raised in the student’s dards set by the Orange pregnancy. The call lasted thirty Survivors should at least the form of filling holes good start. letter inspire us to educate County Health Department. minutes, and when I hung up feel the University would left by a defective criminal Those responsible for ourselves further about the Traditional cultivation the phone I was shaking and actively assist them in their justice system. Many of putting these new poli- complex, intrinsic goodness and culturing practices sweating. Even though I knew I choice to press charges. the protections offered by cies into action must be of the food we eat and serve, introduce a flavor spectrum wasn’t pregnant, I was terrified The University should start University policy far sur- endorsed with the trust of without preservatives, pesti- impossible to replicate with that many pregnant people had by promising to direct stu- pass those found outside the students they serve. The cides, growth hormones and mega agribusiness ingredi- the same experience as me with- genetically modified variet- ents and sterilized, pasteur- dents to sound, affordable campus. The pure inten- new framework’s release out the luxury of doing it as an ies. As a restaurant, we get ized products poured from experiment. The woman I spoke legal counsel. tions of the employees must be seen as a promis- so busy we don’t always plastic jars and tetrapaks. to coerced me, relentlessly tried To its credit, the policy tasked with handling cases ing beginning — rather make the time to spread the We start with fresh compo- to schedule ultrasound appoint- does encourage survivors of sexual assault should be than a celebrated conse- news about the health value nents and we invite the bac- ments and wouldn’t stop asking to “explore all available honored by a commitment quence — of our efforts to of our ingredients and the teria in, like long-welcome me what my mom would think options for resolution, from the University to reform this University’s amount of goodness that guests, as our ancestors if I had an abortion. including a report under uphold their efforts when approach to the crime of comes from eating locally have done for centuries. It CPCs masquerade as the Policy and a report to it comes to the prosecution sexual assault. sourced food, including may seem counterintuitive health clinics when, in fact, deliberately unpasteurized to those who come from a 92 percent do not have any foods like cheeses. different discipline. When medical professionals on staff, The student wrote in her we serve raw cheeses from according to a 2011 study letter, “The spread included local dairy farmers we trust, by the National Association Column raw milk cheese — cheese we know we can count on for the Repeal of Abortion that is made from unpas- them to do so in an equally Laws, a pro-abortion rights teurized milk. The irony of responsible fashion. We organization. These clinics Put us in our place, please serving raw milk cheese in visit farms and we meet go by names like “Pregnancy a school of public health is livestock as they roam freely Support Services” or hard to miss. Pasteurization, in pastures, rather than “Pregnancy Resource Center.” Unrealistic expectations make reality that much harder to bear. which kills harmful bacte- being kept confined in tight, Ever seen an ad that starts ria, is one of public health’s dirty enclosures. The N.C. with “Pregnant? Scared?” he coaches got it was out-gained by 115 yards finest achievements in dis- Department of Agriculture Yeah, that’s them. wrong. against a team paid nearly ease prevention.” and local health depart- There is nothing wrong with T Not our coaches, a million dollars to show up It is understandable, in ments work together to help an anti-abortion organiza- that is (that’s a matter for (and lose)? Maybe I’m in one the quest to stop pathogenic producers and restaurants tion opening up a center for another day — I mean who of those weird dreams where dangers, that there are mis- like ours maintain impecca- pregnant people who want to throws a bubble screen on UNC football is ranked, understandings and dis- bly clean production spaces. carry to term. But that’s only third and one when your Coach K has grey hair and I agreements about raw milk. At the end of the day, if they’re explicit about their quarterback weighs 216 Bradley Saacks go to all my classes? That’s why, when we serve we really just dream of goals: dissuading clients from pounds?), but the coaches Or maybe it is our fault our raw cheeses we also offer equitable access to healthy, University Editor considering abortions. who vote on weekly rankings. for drinking this team’s the name of the source and delicious, safe, culturally The problem with CPCs is Somehow, after surviving Junior journalism major from Kool-Aid too early. their contact information, so relevant food for all, and we that they mislead very vulnera- San Diego State, thanks to Cary. For all the hype the team people who have concerns might define that different- ble people. They provide biased Tim “Jesus” Scott and Jeff Email: [email protected] had coming into the year, about production practices ly. I look forward to keeping medical information to clients Schoettmer’s hair, UNC is there are still glaring ques- or ingredients are welcome the conversation flowing and don’t fully inform them still ranked in the top 25 by instead of daydreams, and, tion marks. The secondary is to read the label or follow up about how we get there. of their options. The NARAL the coaches, although the leading up to the first game, without longtime starters Tre with our restaurant or the study includes narratives from team justly fell from the Larry Fedora’s six-pack was Boston and Jabari Price, the producer. If there were ever Vimala Rachendron researchers who posed as Associated Press’s poll. on SportsCenter instead of kicking game continues to a concern about something Chef-owner of Vimala’s patients at the clinics and said That’s top 25 in the Julius Peppers’ transcript. frustrate and the quarterback we served, or if new data Curryblossom Cafe they were coerced, shamed and nation, by the way, not Now, I’m just hoping we situation was just recently misled. the state, which I’m sure can make it out of Clemson resolved. The coaches and We need to recognize that many of you who watched alive when the team goes to their rankings should have SPEAK OUT those protesting at health clin- Saturday’s game assumed. Death Valley in three weeks. reflected it, but, just like ics are not the biggest threat; The Tar Heels came out So, coaches, what were y’all the fans, they were blinded Writing guidelines they’re just the loudest. Crisis flat, despite the raucous crowd thinking when this week’s by our returning talent and • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. pregnancy centers have no and electric atmosphere. The rankings were put out? Ryan Switzer’s highlight reel. • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. business misleading vulnerable offense in particular looked Maybe, because the game The coaches should be • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. people. They need to be clear especially lost and was out- was later in the day, you ranking according to what • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. with the community about scored by their own defense in guys helped yourself to a the team has done, not what • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. their motivations. the first half. It wasn’t just bad couple of non-Gatorade we want it to do. Pregnant people deserve — it was disappointing. It’s drinks before watching the The moral of the story is SUBMISSION accurate health information. hard to get Chapel Hillians Tar Heels put on a display when you a pay a team to • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, Period. excited about football, but this of mediocrity? Maybe y’all come and lose, you don’t N.C. 27514 year, there were legitimate thought it would be funny expect to need a goal line • Email: [email protected] expectations for the squad. to keep out Louisville, who stop to come out on top. MISADVENTURES: Talks of a 10-win season thrashed Miami and Murray Especially when you’re EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Corey Buhay explains rock and an ACC Championship State in back-to-back weeks, one of the best 25 teams in resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the climbing culture. were considered possibilities and keep in a team that the country. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 8 Monday, September 8, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

Part of an update on Compiled by senior writer Sarah Brown. UNC-system happenings UNC-system schools. WSSU searches for chancellor ECU students study retention NC State online MBA ranked NCCU fights hunger in Durham Winston-Salem State A new student men- As online education Hungry kids are a University might have toring program focused continues to gain popu- major presence in the a new chancellor in less on male freshman larity as a less expensive Durham area — within than a week. retention launched way to earn a college the six counties served The university’s at East Carolina degree, N.C. State by Durham’s food bank, board of trustees voted University at the start University’s online MBA 30,000 children on any in late August during a of the school year, program has vaulted given day are at risk of closed-door meeting to recommend three thanks to the efforts of two ECU under - into national prominence. hunger. candidates for the position to UNC-system graduate students. A new set of online MBA rankings pub- And North Carolina Central University’s President Tom Ross, according to the The program works as part of the Pirate lished in an August report, “The Definitive School of Education is hoping to ensure that Winston-Salem Journal. Tutoring Center and targets incoming male Guide to Online MBAs,” places N.C. State’s no students spend their days outside school As part of the system’s process for select- students — especially those who might have Jenkins program 17th among its top online on an empty stomach. ing chancellors, Ross and UNC General trouble adjusting to college and keeping up business programs. On Sept. 27, the school will hold its sec- Administration staff consider all candidates with coursework due to learning disabilities UNC-CH’s program MBA@UNC, offered ond 5K race to benefit BackPack Buddies, a for chancellor posts and then make a recom- or personal situations. through the Kenan-Flagler School of Business, project of Durham’s Inter-Faith Food Shuttle mendation to the UNC Board of Governors, Retention from freshman to sophomore ranks second on the list, which was compiled that sends students home each weekend of which then votes on Ross’ selection. year at ECU is slightly above the national by online business community Poets & Quants. the school year with a backpack of food — six The board is holding its next meeting average — 78 percent. Doug Shackelford, associate dean of the meals and two snacks. Thursday and Friday at Western Carolina But Jayne Geissler, executive director of MBA@UNC program, said in the report that “A 5K is different for our campus,” said University. academic advising, noted during a recent online degrees tend to attract professionals Cheresa Clemons, a NCCU education profes- Chancellor Donald Julian Reaves presentation that retention rates are lowest already working in the business field. sor, in a statement. “We have walks all the announced March 21 that he would retire at at ECU among white men. “They know they are at the right age and time, but this is the first true race for NCCU. the end of 2014 after seven years in the role The two ECU students spent a year study- it’s time to get an MBA, but frankly, they are It lets us engage a diverse group of people.” and return to the school’s political science ing retention on campus. In fall 2013, student doing so well professionally that it would be Clemons added that many of her students faculty. Tiffany Vockerodt found that male freshman a foolish move,” Shackelford said. “You are have first-hand experience with the plight of There has been a recent trend of retire - students were more likely than female students 28 and making $200,000 a year, and your hunger in the Durham area. ments and new chancellors within the to be flagged by faculty and put on an academ- company is saying you are on the way toward “A lot of our students can remember grow- UNC system — WSSU will become the ic warning list — known as a Starfish alert. the c-suite. You don’t quit that job.” ing up and sometimes going without a meal; sixth school out of the system’s 17 institu - But women who received the alert were According to the report, the top-ranked they know the story. They have lived it,” she tions to replace its top-ranking administra- twice as likely as men to seek academic sup- online business programs were nearly identi- said. tor since spring 2013. port and tutoring. cal — both with respect to faculty and con- “The flip side is some students have never Four out of the five replacements In spring 2014, ECU student Benjamin tent taught — to each school’s corresponding had to miss a meal. Field experience and stu- announced so far have been women. Wigand found that freshman women were on-campus program. dent teaching makes hunger a reality for all of Stacey Franklin Jones was elected chan- more likely to believe that the alert was a Tuition for a Jenkins degree costs $37,167 our students, regardless of their background.” cellor of Elizabeth City State University on legitimate sign that they should seek tutor- for in-state students and $52,650 for out- The inaugural race in 2013 included near- Sept. 4, and Mary K. Grant was tapped to ing — and these women were more likely to of-state students. MBA@UNC costs at least ly 300 participants and raised more than lead UNC-Asheville on Aug. 1. be retained into their sophomore year. $96,775 for all students. $5,000 to benefit BackPack Buddies.

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Announcements Child Care Wanted fessional in Southern Village. Great location, PART-TIME SWIM COACHES for local USA 1.25 miles from UNC and on busline. Fur- swimming club. 2-4 evenings/wk. Send resume nished, utilities included (internet, cable, W/D). CHAPEL HILL CHILD CARE WANTED. NOTICE TO ALL DTH and 3 references to [email protected]. No smokers. $700/mo. Contact Michael at Looking for child care for 2 girls aged 18 months To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. 512-799-3093. CUSTOMERS and 4 years for 3-5 hrs/wk. Must have reliable PART-TIME ELDER CARE: CNA, nursing, stroke Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to transportation. Send info for 2 references to rehab kind of experience preferred for 1:1 home Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- [email protected] or call. 919-949-3542. assistance. Senior women: Personal care, exer- Services day thru Friday when classes are in session. cising. Help senior couple dinner prep. Lovely, Today is a 5 -- Put a dream into writing under Today is an 8 -- Embrace a new career direc- A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. cheerful, new home setting. Weekdays 4-7pm the Full Moon in Pisces. A turning point tion under this Pisces Full Moon. Share your AFTERSCHOOL TU/TH x3 (ie.10-15/hrs.) or weekends 3-6pm, 3-9pm. EDITING: Retired college English professor. arises backstage. Peaceful introspection dreams and speculate on fantasies. Find what this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to Reasonable, fast turnaround. Free sample up Need school pick up, afterschool care. 2 kids [email protected], 919-260-4727. reaps results today and tomorrow. Others you need far away. Don’t step on sensitive reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check to 500 words. Visit writeandimpress.com or your ad on the first run date, as we are only (8, 11) Tu/Th 2:30-6pm. Reliable transport, want your attention. Calm and clarify. Inspire toes. Turn your ideas into scheduled tasks. clean driving record, prior experience. Help GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR:: Chapel Hill Gym- call 813-495-4624. responsible for errors on the first day of the ad. nastics has part-time positions available for with simplicity. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not with homework, meals, outdoor, crafts. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Shannon, 919-741-9568. energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants imply agreement to publish an ad. You may with knowledge of gymnastic terminology and Tutoring Wanted Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 -- Rest and play under the Full stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or progression skills preferred, must be available Today is a 6 -- A new direction presents itself Moon in Pisces. Begin a new game. 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Watch for hidden pitfalls. national origin, handicap, marital status. a great nanny 2-5:30pm. 4-5 days/wk. for PEL HILL (25-30+ hrs/wk) to care for retired qualifications or resume and telephone: Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) the school year. Flexible hours based on female professor. College education and number [email protected]. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 5 -- The Full Moon in Pisces illumi- class schedule. Fluent Spanish and clean CNA certification required, RN’s welcome. Today is a 6 -- Use social grace, especially in nates a new phase at home. You’re in tune driving record preferred. Competitive $. Afternoon and some evenings, 4-5 days/wk. TUTORS NEEDED for high school student. Business with a distant loved one. Opposites attract. [email protected]. $25/hr. with FICA, social security (pay adjust- Spanish, environmental science and ad- an uncomfortable moment. An opportunity to Opportunities able to qualifications). 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Study for a test. event. work. Will work with your schedule. Prefer un- seafood market. Help wanted Fridays and Sat- Child Care Wanted dergrad, grad. Experience, references required. urdays. Apply in person at 207 Roberson Street. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) $10/hr. [email protected]. 919-942-1221. Today is a 6 -- Seek a win-win solution re- Today is a 7 -- A new financial opportunity arises with the Pisces Full Moon. Don’t tell CHILD CARE for 11 year-old girl starting CAREGIVER FOR WOMAN. PART-TIME eve- garding shared finances under the Full Moon CHAPEL HILL MOTHERS CLUB seeking anyone yet. Re-affirm a commitment. A babysitters to be added to provider list that is on September 18th for next 8 Thursdays nings. Duties: Cooking, cleaning, dressing in Pisces. What at first seems strange turns female points out an inconsistency. Keep shared exclusively to club members. Reliable 4:15-6:15pm. She has high functioning au- and medication assistance. 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Change things around. a new phase in personal development with local transportation for 2 kids (6 and 9th kind person wanted to help with getting HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT your classified ad. this Full Moon in your sign. Follow a hunch. 12 and 15 year-old boys to and from ac- Check out a vacation destination. Renovate grade) afterschool. Must have own transpor- Write down your dreams. Find someone you’d tation, experience with Spanish a plus. Some tivities late afternoon, early evenings. Refer- DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? your workspace. Tight scheduling is key. like to play with. Make magic. flexibility with hours, 3:45-6:30pm week- ences and clean driving record a must. Pay www.dailytarheel.com Set the pace. days (except Thursday). Carrboro. $13/hr. commensurate with experience. Contact us at www.heelshousing.com Contact: [email protected]. [email protected]. click on classifieds (c) 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship It’s easy to place REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! a DTH Classified... NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com UNC Community SERVICE DIRECTORY The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, September 8, 2014 9 Field hockey upends Maryland again

for another heavyweight clash. be a part of a game like that. not to get flustered and stick the UNC defense. said sophomore goalkeeper The two powerhouses The Tar Heels handled And to come away with a vic- to the gameplan.” Despite all of that, the UNC Shannon Johnson. “They put squared off Friday. their nerves well. With an tory is very, very satisfying.” Though it wasn’t the usual backfield remained level-head- a lot of pressure on us, and we unblemished record and brag- In the locker room before battle for the top of the ACC ed. They communicated well did a good job of staying com- By Andrew Romaine ging rights on the line, UNC the game, the team’s captains standings — the Terrapins on defensive assignments, kept posed under the pressure.” defeated its perennial rival stressed the importance of moved to the Big Ten this the ball out of the shooting Sunday, it was UNC’s offense Staff Writer 3-1 on Friday afternoon. The controlling anxiety and staying season — Friday’s game circle and limited the Terrapins that pulled the weight in a 5-1 The Maryland and North Tar Heels then improved their poised under pressure. had all the markings of a to just one penalty corner. win over the Blue Hens. Carolina field hockey teams record to 4-0 on Sunday with “UNC-Maryland is always typical Maryland-UNC clash. On the offensive end, after “It was a quick turnaround have squared off in three ACC a victory over No. 18 Delaware a huge game, and everyone Intense. Physical. Fast-paced. Charlotte Craddock scored on to face a greatly improved championships and three (3-2, 0-0 CAA). is super nervous before the The Tar Heels’ composure a penalty corner for the 1-0 Delaware team,” Shelton national title games since “We had solid victories in game,” said senior forward and resilience were tested. A advantage, Shealy scored a said. “I was worried about 2009. Prior to Friday’s match- both games, but I’m particu- Loren Shealy. “But that’s part packed stadium made for a spectacular goal off a rebound a letdown after a game like up in College Park, Maryland, larly proud of Friday’s game,” of playing a sport. It’s OK to hostile environment. Extreme in the 51st minute to put UNC Friday’s, so I’m very proud the Terrapins (3-1, 0-0 Big coach Karen Shelton said. “I be nervous. In our pregame heat led to an agreement by ahead 2-0. Sixteen minutes of our kids. We’re only four Ten) and Tar Heels (4-0, 0-0 think it’s important to savor a speech, we said the most both teams to take additional later, sophomore Julia Young games into the season, but I ACC) were ranked No. 1 and 2, game like that at the Division important things to remem- timeouts for rehydration. And scored her first career goal. like where we’re at right now.” respectively. The stage was set I level. I told the girls that it’s ber were to keep our heads on Maryland’s talented attack “We did a great job on always a thrill, in any sport, to our shoulders, stay calm, try placed consistent strain on defense against Maryland,” [email protected]

On the wire: national and world news ››› Rivers remembered as We talked some more, Obama’s planned speech about comedy and luck and suggests that he was pre- resilient, surprising fate. paring a new phase in U.S. (MCT) — Way, way back... Then she said, “In the last military action and would be and Joan Rivers is on stage at few years, I’ve really surprised seeking to rally the American Centre East theater in Skokie, myself. It must be something public and Congress behind Ill. Many in the crowd were in the genes. I’m from peas- the broader mission. expecting to hear comedic ant stock. Somewhere I must “I’m preparing the country takes of her wicked past have had a great-grandfather to make sure that we deal year, which included a feud who was caught in the rain with a threat,” Obama said. with former mentor Johnny and said, ‘No worry, I build Obama’s plans for more Carson, the fiery seven-month hut with my hands.’ “ aggressive action were wel- collapse of her much bally- “It’s been a catharsis: Fox, comed Sunday by some lead- hooed late night show on Fox Carson and my husband. A lot ing members of Congress, and the suicide of her hus- of people probably would have including Sen. Dianne band Edgar Rosenberg. crashed. But, hey, here I am.” Feinstein, D-Calif., who If she had been scarred by chairs the Senate Intelligence recent troubles, she did not Obama to lay out plan for Committee. bring them to the stage. She “It is overdue, but the was, as before and ever after, fighting Islamic State president is now there, and I a model of resilience and a (MCT) WASHINGTON — think it’s the right thing for total pro. President Barack Obama is America,” she said on CNN’s This child of New York first planning a speech Wednesday “State of the Union.” arrived here in 1961 to join the to outline a broader offensive Feinstein said she support- cast of the then-two-year-old against Islamic militants in ed deploying the American Courtesy of mct/bob chamberlin The Second City and appeared the Middle East, a plan wel- military’s special operations ››› Comedian and television personality Joan Rivers’ star on Hollywood Boulevard is surrounded by in two months-long revues, comed by a number of con- forces and cracking down flowers and a photo of her on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2014. Rivers died on Thursday at age 81. “Six of One” and “Alarums and gressional leaders who have on sources of Islamic State Excursions,” and often hang- come to view the insurgent funding, among other, more- the program,” said Police “More rights, more freedom,” ception should be available ing out at Playboy editor/pub- group as increasingly menac- aggressive actions. Commissioner William J. Republican Cory Gardner ­— and probably more broadly lisher Hugh Hefner’s mansion, ing to the United States. Senate Minority Leader Bratton. says in a new TV ad airing than it is today,” said Thom before heading back home. Foreshadowing his Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said in Colorado, where he is in Tillis, speaker of the N.C. In Manhattan she became a remarks to the nation, Obama in a statement that the Islamic Conservatives change a tight race with first-term House. pioneering female comic in said in an interview aired State threat was “real and it’s Democratic incumbent Sen. Women, not incidentally, an era when most women in Sunday on NBC’s “Meet the growing.” He urged Obama to stance on contraceptives Mark Udall. are among the most tar- night clubs were either audi- Press” that it was time for “exercise some leadership” and (MCT) — In at least four The strategy is particularly geted voter groups in the fall ence members or cocktail the U.S. to “start going on to engage Congress with “a hot races across the nation, notable because some of the midterm elections particu- waitresses. some offense” to beat back the strategic plan.” Republican candidates have candidates have in the past larly single women, many of Her material on that long militants of the Islamic State Whether Congress would adopted a new approach to not supported ready access to whom who have more than ago night in 1988 revolved militant group. vote on Obama’s plan is uncer- birth control: It should be birth control. a passing familiarity with around the shopping-mar- “What I want people to tain. Congressional leaders available over the counter. “First, I believe contra- birth control. riage-sex axis that was long understand is that over the have said they want Congress her on-stage bread-and-but- course of months, we are going to be consulted, but they ter, as in “If God had wanted to be able to not just blunt the have not committed to a vote. All in the family you to cook and clean, your momentum” of the militants, And though some members The business school’s hands would be made of alu- he said. “We are going to sys- of Congress have said they Family Enterprise Center has minum,” the size of engage- tematically degrade their capa- believe that they should go on become a model for the Ivy ment rings, birth control and bilities. We’re going to shrink record concerning military games League. See pg. 3 for story. _ though she was only 55 the territory that they control. action, others are reluctant to at time _ the sagging of her And ultimately, we’re going to do so with an election coming © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. own body. The crowd loved it, defeat them.” in less than two months. Level: 1 2 3 4 Hopscotch Festival loved her. Although Obama said More than 140 bands The next year, as she was there would be a “military Some NY police to wear performed over three days about to launch a new net- element” to the strategy, he Complete the grid this weekend. See pg. 5 for work TV show, we talked and added that “this is not going cameras in pilot program so each row, column the photos. and 3-by-3 box (in Rivers said, “We are all, the to be an announcement about bold borders) contains U.S. ground troops.” (MCT) — Sixty New York hosts, personalities. Is my every digit 1 to 9. Greek Scholarship persona on air a reflection of “This is not the equiva- City police officers will wear the real me? No, not really. lent of the Iraq war,” he said. body cameras as part of a pilot Solution to A new fraternity, Alpha It’s all a sham. Show biz. “What this is, is similar to the program after a federal lawsuit Friday’s puzzle Sigma Phi, will offer a schol- People, in the long run, tune kinds of counter-terrorism challenging the department’s arship for UNC students. See in for the host. I worry about campaigns that we’ve been controversial stop-and-frisk pg. 3 for the story. my guests shining but on engaging in consistently over tactics, city officials said. any show I have no idea how the last five, six, seven years.” Implementing the pro- Hedgepeth documents Obama has been criti- gram was part of a settlement things are going.” The District Attorney’s cized for not setting a clear reached last year after a fed- What if the show fails? office unsealed Faith strategy on how to deal with eral judge put a stop to stop- “If it does, it does. Nothing Hedgepeth’s autopsy. See the Islamic State, reflecting and-frisk, which many said can get to me anymore,” pg. 1 for story. Rivers said. “I’m throwing his reluctance to commit unfairly targeted black men every ounce of strength I American forces to another while doing little to reduce have behind this show. But if war in Iraq. But after the crime. it doesn’t work, hey, I’ll just militants’ attack on minor- “Having patrol officers move on to the next thing. I ity Yazidis in Iraq and the wear body cameras during have my standup stuff and beheading of two American this pilot demonstrates our that gives me so many outlets. journalists, there have been commitment to transparency There are a lot of things for growing calls from Congress while it will also allow us to me to do. I’m really very shal- and others for more aggres- review its effectiveness with &RIDAY 3EPTEMBER low. Whatever works, works.” sive action. the intention of expanding

made the difference,” said fight back and tie the game WOMEN’S SOCCER junior forward Summer Green. in the 18th minute off of a (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. from page 10 “You could see a lot of people terrific throw-in that was That goal not only earned were playing with confidence.” tapped high in the air and Across 53 Sign of sleepiness 19 “How clumsy of me!” 41 Pale UNC a statement win against Green scored the first goal then whipped to the far 1 In addition 56 X-ray imaging technique 21 Text messaging devices 42 Ship’s captain a top-10 team, but also inject- for UNC in the 16th minute. side of the net. But UNC 4 Infielder’s statistic 59 Zodiac lion 25 Oct. contest whose 43 Waterfall sound 10 Mop for a deck 60 “Put up your dukes” winner goes to the 45 Luigi’s drink with latte ed a massive amount of confi- She caught the Razorback responded. Freshman Annie 14 “The Tell-Tale Heart” duke World Series 46 With 57-Down, dence into a young team. That keeper out of position and Kingman found a loose cross author 61 Cut while shaving 26 __ Diego multifunctional office was apparent on Sunday in launched a shot from the left in the box from fellow fresh- 15 Casual slacks 62 Faux __: blunder 27 Dying-out sound machine suggested by their 2-1 victory against No. 18 corner of the box high and man Jewel Christian and 16 __ San Lucas: Baja resort 63 Middle-earth creatures 28 Region this puzzle’s circles 17 Frying pan spray 64 Diners 29 Heated argument in 47 Yank out of bed Arkansas (3-2-1, 0-0-0 SEC). into the net. buried it in the left side of 18 Dodger pitcher with three 65 Cloud locale public, say 48 Flu season precautions In their game against the “I think you’re seeing the re- the net to take the lead back 1960s Cy Young 30 Settled up 49 Penniless Razorbacks, the Tar Heels emergence of Summer Green,” for good in the 38th minute. Awards Down 32 Rotating cooking rod 51 India’s continent 20 Compare prices 1 iPhone add-ons 33 Make fun of 52 Bank holding: Abbr. equaled their scoring pro- said coach Anson Dorrance. “I Neither player started. 22 Classic autos 2 Ark captain 34 Region including the 54 Frail from the flu, say duction for the entire sea- thought she played with won- “Our depth is legit; we 23 Very overweight 3 Blue-staters Matterhorn 55 Minding business that’s son up to that point. UNC derful confidence today. can go 16 to 17 players deep,” 24 Blokes 4 Cooling units, briefly 35 Kitchen fixture not your own outshot Arkansas 22-4 and “If we can get Summer on Dorrance said. “Our subs basi- 26 Replacements for flat 5 Wrinkly Chinese dog 36 Little songbirds 57 See 46-Down tires 6 Trig ratios 39 Rotate like a top 58 NFL gains dominated possession. track, we have a legitimate cally won the game for us.” 27 Prison sentence shortener 7 Prefix with European “I think everyone was on scoring threat in every game.” 29 Restful resorts 8 Versatile beans the same page, and that’s what Arkansas managed to [email protected] 31 Friar from Assisi 9 Cluck of reproach 33 “Over here!” 10 __ diver 37 Honors with a fancy 11 Communion bread party 12 Degrade 38 National Gallery 13 They’re stacked in BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE architect I.M. __ moving vans 39 Second film in a 2000s horror franchise 40 Soviet news source 41 Short exercise www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds dash 43 Charge per day, e.g. 44 Mall booths 45 Late-night pioneer Johnny we’re here for you. all day. every day 49 Tight spots SELL YOUR CAR • FIND A SITTER • VOLUNTEER 50 Hilo howdy 51 50-and-over org. 10 Monday, September 8, 2014 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD MEN’S SOCCER: UNC 1, VCU 0 MEN’S GOLF: UNC ninth place out of 14 in the Carpet Capital Collegiate SportsMonday FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 5, DELAWARE 1 football: north carolina 31, san diego state 27 Walker waltzes into Aztec end zone

dth/Halle sinnott UNC cornerback Brian Walker (28) prepares to tackle San Diego State running back Chase Price (22). Walker finished the game with two interceptions and one 100-yard return for a touchdown.

But Walker’s ability to shine in the tensest the length of the field to make it a 7-0 game Not only is Walker not afraid to tell peo - Cornerback Brian Walker made a of times allowed the Tar Heels (2-0, 0-0 ACC) after the extra kick was good. ple “what’s going on,” he’s not afraid to tell statement in his season debut. to eek out a victory. “I saw the quarterback move, so I stuck people what’s going to happen in the future After the first quarter didn’t even see either my foot in the ground and chased after him,” either. By Max Miceli team make a trip to the red zone, the Aztecs Schoettmer said. So when Walker reeled in a second inter- Senior Writer (1-1, 0-0 MWC) finally found their way inside “Brian did the rest.” ception while the Tar Heels were only up by the Tar Heel 20-yard line four minutes into Taking the ball 100 yards on the return, one point in the fourth quarter, safety Tim When the press was let into the lounge at the second quarter. Walker became only the third Tar Heel to ever Scott shouldn’t have been surprised. Kenan Memorial Stadium’s football center With the threat of giving up the first points return an interception the length of the field. “(Walker) is just a playmaker. He’s one of following No. 21 North Carolina’s dramatic of the game staring them in the face, the Tar But still, Schoettmer is convinced it wasn’t those guys who wants to get those intercep- 31-27 win against San Diego State Saturday Heels needed to make a stand. just a one-time thing. tions,” Scott said. “He told us that before the night, one requested player was notably miss- “We did let up some big plays, which is “That can happen every time,” he said. “So game — that he was going to do something. ing. something we need to correct,” linebacker Jeff once they get down there we can’t panic.” And he proved that. He did it twice.” Playing his first game of the season follow- Schoettmer said. “But once you get in the red Walker wasn’t about to panic Saturday Walker was not in the room to talk to the ing a one-game suspension against Liberty zone, it’s the same as the open field. We can night though — even when the only Tar Heel media or answer questions about the alleged due to hazing allegations, sophomore cor- still shut them out.” points on the board were his. hazing incident that led to his suspension. nerback Brian Walker wasn’t made available But the Tar Heels did more than just shut “He was in there when we were down But on Saturday night, Walker didn’t need to despite making two of the biggest plays that the Aztecs out in that drive. 21-7. He was firing guys up, telling them to verbally communicate what was going on with lifted the Tar Heels in pivotal moments. With help from Schoettmer, who put pres- pick their heads up,” Schoettmer said. “He’s a his game — his play itself did a suitable job. “We made enough mistakes to lose the sure on quarterback Quinn Kaehler, Walker younger guy, but he’s not afraid to tell people game,” Coach Larry Fedora said. plucked a pick in the end zone and ran it back what’s going on.” [email protected] volleyball: north carolina 3, michigan 0 WOMEN’S soccer: north carolina 2, arkansas 1 Volleyball sweeps Women’s soccer washes two Michigan teams out scoring drought The team can thank depth and Amber Munerlyn, streaked down the field The Tar Heels would tie the score 17-17 with only one defender on her hip. The wins against Big Ten teams and later go on to win 25-22 with a block young talent for its latest wins. “If you get the ball anywhere in the path of boosted players’ confidence. from middle blocker Victoria McPherson her, she will get to it,” Boyles said. and outside hitter Leigh Andrew to win By Logan Ulrich Boyles launched the ball to the other side match point. Staff Writer of the field where Munerlyn tracked it down By Alexis Barnes and raced toward the near side of the goal. Staff Writer “It’s great to beat such a great team,” McPherson said. “I think that it was more The clock kept ticking. As the keeper closed off her angle, Munerlyn Paige Neuenfeldt might not have been of how we played and how we took care of Each passing second marked one less the kept her composure and launched a shot past in Chapel Hill for Family Weekend, but the things on our side of the net.” North Carolina women’s soccer team (3-2-1, her outstretched hands to the far side of the Michigan native still had a homecoming of The Tar Heels traveled to Ann Arbor, 0-0-0 ACC) had to score in the Friday night net for the 1-0 win. her own. Mich., on Saturday for their final ACC-Big match against No. 7 Penn State (4-1-0, 0-0-0 And just like that, the narrative of the No. Even the boy she used to babysit was able Ten Challenge game against Michigan. Big Ten), and marked one more in a UNC 14 Tar Heels’ season shifted. to witness the No. 20 North Carolina vol- UNC cruised in the first set to win 25-16. scoring drought that had lasted more than “That was a huge, huge goal,” Boyles said. leyball team compete in the ACC-Big Ten Michigan started the second set with a 6-2 300 minutes. “We really needed that win just to kind of Challenge. lead, but after several runs by both teams, Finally, in double overtime, sophomore reset our season and put that behind us.” midfielder Joanna Boyles got the ball and And Neuenfeldt and the Tar Heels didn’t dis- UNC was still down late. See WOMEN’S SOCCER, Page 9 appoint — going 2-0 after sweeping both No. For the second day in a row, Neuenfeldt saw her chance. Her teammate, sophomore 14 Michigan State (4-2, 0-0 Big Ten) on Friday swung the momentum in UNC’s favor with and Michigan (3-2, 0-0 Big Ten) on Saturday. a key block assist alongside Andrew. “It was a really big accomplishment Despite a late effort by the Wolverines, against two really good teams with great that block contributed to the Tar Heels’ programs, great history,” said coach Joe 26-24 win in the second set Saturday. Sagula, who celebrated his 700th win in the The Wolverines put up another fight in the 2013 season. third set. “I couldn’t be any happier with where we While Michigan had two set points, a kill are in this point in the season.” from Neuenfeldt tied the score 25-25. On Friday, the Tar Heels and Neuenfeldt, The Tar Heels took the final set 27-25. a middle blocker, opened up tournament Outside hitter Lauren McAdoo and Andrew play against Michigan State in East Lansing, combined for 26 kills, while Neuenfeldt and Mich. McPherson led UNC in block assists in the Things started off close between the Tar match, with seven and six respectively. Heels and Spartans in the first set until UNC McAdoo, who had 13 kills against eventually took an eight-point lead and went Michigan State and 15 kills against Michigan, on to win the set 25-17. said going 2-0 this weekend — especially In the second set, UNC (4-1, 0-0 ACC) against two powerful teams — helped boost cruised to a 25-20 victory. the team’s confidence. The tone of the game changed in the third “The Big Ten is a huge volleyball confer- set when the Spartans opened with a 11-8 ence,” McAdoo said. “And I think for us to lead. come out with two wins against two big teams In her return home, though, Neuenfeldt this weekend was awesome for the ACC and brought the Tar Heels back, serving for three for North Carolina.” dth/Katie williams consecutive points, which included two ser- UNC forward Summer Green (6) slides in for a tackle against Arkansas midfielder Tyler Allen dur- vice aces. [email protected] ing Sunday’s match. UNC would go on to defeat the Razorbacks 2-1.