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Volume 122, Issue 63 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, September 2, 2014 football: UNC 56, LIBERTY 29 UNC extinguishes the Flames The defense sparked a 28-point run in the third By Pat James Assistant Sports Editor

North Carolina linebacker Jeff Schoettmer assumed his position behind the defensive line. The 6-foot-2, 235-pound line- backer peered through his clear visor as Liberty quarterback Josh Woodrum awaited the snap in the third quarter of No. 23 UNC’s 56-29 rout of the Flames on Saturday. Lined up in the pistol formation, Woodrum received the snap and faked the handoff to his running back, while Schoettmer, with the sheer intention of blowing up the run, took two steps in before backpedaling into coverage. The Liberty tight end streaking up the middle of the field was Woodrum’s immediate target — and Schoettmer eased underneath him as Woodrum pulled back his arm to throw. With the ball sailing just above his head, Schoettmer sprung into mid- air to snag it and sprinted down the left sideline toward pay dirt with his dth/Chris Conway golden mane flowing behind him. Malik Simmons (11) and Tim Scott celebrate after the defense forced a fumble and recovered possession of the football. UNC defeated Liberty 56-29. As he approached the pylon with seemingly little gas left in the tank, and saw great eye contact with the touchdowns the Tar Heels scored dur- Schoettmer said. “It just snowballed But when the Tar Heels came out he stumbled into the end zone for a quarterback. I just saw he was in the ing a three-minute-and-49-second from there.” of the locker room following halftime, 19-yard touchdown return — giving passing position,” Schoettmer said. “I span during the third quarter and the The Liberty offense marched up the defense made some adjustments UNC a 13-point advantage it would just dropped straight back. The guy first of three consecutive Liberty pos- and down the field in the first half to — in both scheme and attitude. never relinquish. was running behind me, and I just sessions that resulted in turnovers. the tune of 240 yards, and the UNC “It was the energy level of the “I saw it was a pass read first, and jumped it and took it to the house.” “You could just tell the whole defense appeared helpless at times, then I saw an opening in the line His pick-six was the second of four energy of the sideline changed,” missing multiple assignments. See football, Page 6 Art applicants Education schools see find favor for drop in enrollment in NC Low state support has A high rate of teacher departure in North Carolina Among state elementary school teachers who were prepared in N.C. education programs, many leave driven some students early in their careers. Nationwide, about 50 percent of teachers leave in their rst ve years. special talent away from teaching. 60 54.1 Departments of music and “(We) would not admit By Mary Tyler March percent Senior Writer drama use interviews and any student who is not As teachers continue to leave 50 auditions for admission. capable of succeeding North Carolina for more enticing here.” opportunities, the number of stu- 36.1 dents pursuing education degrees 40 percent By Chinelo Umerah Ashley Memory 29.3 Staff Writer in the state follows a similarly dis- Associate director of admissions 27.2 percent mal trajectory. percent 22.9 The athletic department has UNC’s School of Education 30 percent drawn criticism for some of its ath- high school must demonstrate that has seen a 30 percent decline in letes’ illiteracy and inability to per- they would be capable of succeeding enrollment since 2010, and other

Percentage of teachers leaving per year leaving of teachers Percentage 20 form in the classroom since January. here in Carolina.” schools’ education programs 1 2 3 4 5 A similar practice in the dramatic In the early 1990s, UNC devel- statewide have seen an overall art and music departments has gone oped a Committee on Special Talent decrease of 17.6 percent at the Years of teaching before departure largely unnoticed. for students whose aptitude in arts undergraduate and graduate lev- Stephen Farmer, vice provost and athletics may serve as a basis for els, according to Alisa Chapman, SOURCE: CAROLINA INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY DTH/EMILY HELTON for enrollment and undergraduate admission. These special admits are UNC-system vice president for admissions, said UNC admits about referred to faculty within the drama, academic and university pro- profession,” she said. “Teachers About 30 percent of North 180 to 190 special admits — including music and athletic departments to grams. themselves say, ‘You don’t want to Carolina’s estimated 95,500 students involved in drama, music better ascertain their strengths and Bill McDiarmid, dean of educa- do this for a living.’” employed teachers are new teach- and athletics — each year. to decide whether to recommend tion at UNC-Chapel Hill, said the Locklear said that working con- ers in their first five years of service. Farmer said there are no more than them for admission. decline in enrollment could likely ditions — including bigger class Nationally, about half of all new 48 special admits to the drama and “In a lot of ways, the term ‘special be traced back to policy decisions sizes and less money for classroom teachers leave within their first five music departments annually. Only 24 admissions’ is an unfortunate term,” made in 2013 by the N.C. General resources — and low salaries are years of teaching. slots are allotted to each department. Farmer said. Assembly. also contributing factors. She said But Chapman said the state’s A maximum of 12 out-of-state appli- “The students who are evaluated The loss of funding for the N.C. she has encouraged students to new teacher pay hike could be a cants can be admitted. and recommended in this way are Teaching Fellows scholarship look to some districts in South step in the right direction. The In 2014, Farmer said 23 music fully capable of succeeding academi- program and the elimination of a Carolina for work because the state General Assembly’s raise averaged students and 15 drama students were cally at the University. What we are bonus for teachers with master’s offers a more positive teaching 7 percent for all teachers — and 18 specially admitted into UNC. doing with the process really is ask- degrees, Chapman said, were two environment. percent for teachers with 10 years Ashley Memory, senior assistant ing experts from these different areas legislative moves that contributed The ability to earn a living and, of experience or fewer. director of admissions, said UNC to evaluate the talent these students to the drop. for some, to support a family as a “There’s more work we need to has been specially admitting both have and then to help us understand Zoe Locklear, dean of UNC- teacher, Locklear said, is one of the do to continue to create opportu- music and dramatic arts students how extraordinary the talent is or Pembroke’s School of Education — primary concerns she hears from nities to help recruit, select and for their aptitude in the arts since how extraordinary it isn’t.” which is down 30 percent in enroll- students. promote the advancement of teach- the early 1990s. Farmer said the undergraduate ment — said the declining figures “I think it becomes very discour- ers,” she said. “The more we can “(We) would not admit any stu- admissions department sometimes were due in part to students being aging when people start comparing do to help support these beginning dent who is not capable of succeed- relies on other faculty members to discouraged from entering the edu- what their heart feels to the real- teachers, the better off we’re going ing here,” Memory said. “Students determine the quality of a student’s cation field. ization that the days are long, the to be.” must meet minimum course “It’s an erosion of the profes- conditions are tough and the salary requirements, and their history in See admissions, Page 6 sion — or the perception of the is discouraging.” See EDucation, Page 6

Weaver Street Co-op Today’s weather Online Fair Residents flocked to A sunny start to Weaver Street Market Saturday your short week. PlayMakers season to learn more about the market’s H 95, L 73 cooperative structure. See the starts PlayMakers Repertory Wednesday’s weather Company will open with a poetic story on page 3 and the photos play today. See the preview at on the Through the Lens blog Break out the duck dailytarheel.com. at dailytarheel.com. boots for Bid Day. H 92, L 71 My favorite poem is the one that starts ‘Thirty days hath September.’ groucho marx 2 Tuesday, September 2, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel COMMUNITY CALENDAR DAILY www.dailytarheel.com today Career Cafe: Resume Basics: brutality sparked race riots in DOSE Seamus Heaney Memorial University Career Services is Los Angeles. Roger Guenveur Established 1893 and Celebration: Attendees hosting a resume workshop in Smith’s one-man show offers a 121 years of editorial freedom will honor the memory of order to help students hone complex take on King, break- Nobel Prize Laureate Seamus their resume-writing skills and ing down the man behind Jenny surane highlight their experience. the myth. Tickets start at $15. EDITOR-in-chief Heaney, poet and 1996 UNC [email protected] commencement speaker, who Students can have formatting The show runs from Sept. 2 to From staff and wire reports Katie Reilly died Aug. 30, 2013. The event questions answered and learn Sept. 7. ozens of celebrity nudes were leaked Managing editor will include personal remem- to effectively showcase their Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. [email protected] brances of the poet, exhibits achievements and qualifica- Location: Center for Dramatic over the weekend by an unknown Andy Willard of selected poems from Wilson tions. Snacks will be provided. Art hacker. Jennifer Lawrence, Ariana front page NewS editor Library’s Special Collections Time: 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. [email protected] Grande and Victoria Justice are a and an open-mic poetry read- Location: Student Union, Room Tara Jeffries To make a calendar submission, Dfew of the celebrities whose photos were released ing with remarks from Chancel- 3102 front page News editor email calendar@dailytarheel. [email protected] lor Carol Folt and Provost Jim com. Please include the date of last month. The reactions have varied from PlayMakers presents “Rodney McKenzie coey Dean. the event in the subject line, and King” (play): PlayMakers admitting that the photos were real and stolen to production director Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. attach a photo if you wish. Events Repertory Company presents completely denying their authenticity. It’s a good [email protected] Location: Wilson Library, Pleas- will be published in the newspaper Bradley Saacks ants Family Assembly Room a poetic look at Rodney King, on either the day or the day before thing they didn’t hack UNC students’ phones — it universITY EDITOR whose experience with police they take place. [email protected] would be really hard to explain the nudes we have. holly west You know, a bunch of naked bodies covered in CITY EDITOR The Daily Tar Heel [email protected] PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Linda’s tots. sarah brown Business and Advertising: Kelly Spruill, marketing manager Burgess, Ashley Cirone, Emma executive Wolff, director/general manager; Customer Service: Paul Gentry, Charlie Greene, Victoria Advertising Production: NOTED. A slice of wedding QUOTED. “I still need a STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Wendy Holmes, advertising direc- Ashton, Carolyn Ebeling, Karagiorgis, Tyler Medlock, Chris Gwendolen Blackburn, creative [email protected] tor; Lisa Reichle, business man- Marcela Guimaraes and Alexa Pearlman, and Jake Vowell, manager; Ashley Anderson, cake from Prince Charles little bit of work under ager; Alex Walkowski, print adver- Papadopoulos, representatives account executives Hunter Lewis, Chelsea Mayse, pro- and Princess Diana’s wed- the right armpit and right grace raynor tising manager; Megan Mulherin, Display Advertising: Erin Digital Advertising: Katherine duction assistants SPORTS Editor social media manager; Ashley Bissette, McCall Bunn, Peyton Ferguson, manager; Kush Shah, ding sold for $1,375 at an ear, but I’m pretty close to [email protected] online auction. The 33-year- completion.” gabriella cirelli Editorial staff old dessert can’t taste good, — Katzen Hobbes, a Arts & Culture Editor Assistant Editors: Mary Helen senior writers; Aren Besson, Rachel Kern Williams, editorial board; writer; Kate Albers, Liz Bell, Kristen but apparently collecting 40-year-old woman who [email protected] Moore, Erin Wygant, arts & culture; Herzog, Trent Hollandsworth, Sofia Ishmael Bishop, Corey Buhay, Clark Chung, Maura Devetski, Kelly Claire Nielsen, Zoe Schaver, Jasmin Leiva, Jonathan Moyer, Patrick Cunningham, Matt Leming, Jackie Jasiura, Stephanie Lamm, Colleen cakes from famous wed- is tattoing her body with tyler vahan Singh, city; Drew Goins, Alison Millett, Mary Taylor Renfro, Morgan O’Shaughnessy, Jordan Paschal, Moir, Danny Nett, Karishma Patel, Krug, Maddison Wood, copy; Swift, Hannah Webster, Wei Zhou Seth Rose, Meredith Shutt, Nikhil Tyler Rouse, Christina Stone, Cain dings is a thing. For real? stripes to be a tiger. Rawr. design & graphics editor Emily Helton, Kaitlyn Kelly, Zach Copy: Elizabeth Applegate, Abigail Umesh, Alice Wilder, columnists; Twyman [email protected] Walker, design & graphics; Lindsay Armstrong, Aaron Cranford, Matt Pressley, Ngozika A. Nwoko, Visuals: Zach Aldridge, Shae Allison, Carbonell, Kelsey Weekman, online; Sarah Crump, Claire Ebbitt, cartoonists Kendall Atkins, Isabella Bartolucci, chris griffin Sam Schaefer, opinion; Carlos Jordan Jackson, Sofia Leiva, Keely Sports: Aaron Dodson, Robbie Martha-Scott Benson, Sarah Bonn, visual editor Collazo, Pat James, Brendan Marks, McKenzie, Jamie Mitchell, Taylor Harms, Sarah Headley, Dylan Chris Conway, Eshany Edwards, Jack [email protected] sports; Hayley Fowler, Sharon Noel, Ellie Scialabba, Liz Tablazon, Howlett, Sarah Niss, Daniel Wilco Eiselt, Ani Garrigo, Alexa Gregory, POLICE LOG Nunn, state & national; Carolyn Lauren Thomas senior writers; Alexis Barnes, Sydney Hanes, Catherine Hemmer, Marisa dinovis, Ebeling, Langston Taylor, Jane Design & Graphics: Heather Brandon Chase, Joseph DeVito, Spencer Herlong, Candace Howze, kathleen harrington Wester, university; Claire Collins, Caudill, Danielle Herman, Kayla Danielle Herman, Holden Hill, Phoebe Jollay-Castelblanco, Alexis Amanda Lalezarian, Cameron Goforth, Hailey Johns, Isabella Max Miceli, Haley Rhyne, Andrew Jordan, Diane Li, Jay Peterkin, • Someone committed a Chapel Hill police reports. copy co-EDITORs Robert, Katie Williams, visuals Kinkelaar, Sara Lindner, Daniel Romaine, Patrick Ronan, Ben Chelsea Reaves, Matt Renn, Hannah [email protected] misdemeanor larceny at a Arts & Culture: Zhai Yun Tan, Sarah Lockwood, Emma Lockwood, Paola Salkeld, Lindsey Sparrow, Andrew Rosen, Mitali Samant, Halle Sinnott, Kangaroo Express gas station • Someone reported loud Paige Ladisic Vassello, senior writers; Elizabeth Perdomo, Katie Perkinson, Cassie Tie, Logan Ulrich, Jeremy Vernon, Jason Wolonick Baker, Kelly Cook, Margaret Gilmore, Schutzer Edgar Walker Production assistant: McKenzie on the 102 block of N.C. 54 music and talking coming Online EDITOR Lizzie Goodell, Everett Handy, Investigations: McKenzie Bennett, State & National: Kate Grise, Coey [email protected] Paige Hopkins, Clayton Johnson, Bob Bryan, Carolyn Coons, Danielle Mary Tyler March, senior writers; Newsroom adviser: Erica Perel on Thursday at 12:12 p.m., from a residence at 123 E. 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Mary Burke Graves Ganzert, Caroline Hudson, Hoang, Brian Vaughn, Peter Vogel, Salinas, Haley Waxman, senior Hammonds, Charlie Mayse sandwich and two burritos, Investigations Art Director which were valued at a total • An officer found a yellow [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, of $12.56, reports state. labrador retriever wearing Monday through Friday, according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or a red bandana wander- TIPS display advertising should call 962-1163 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached • Someone stole two power ing around an apartment at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245. drills and a water cooler from complex on the 500 block Contact Managing Editor a vehicle at 1301 Fordham of Jones Ferry Road at 4:13 Katie Reilly at Office AND MAIL ADDRESS: 151 E. 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Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections 112 W. Franklin St. at 2:01 Thursday, according to Follow us on Twitter printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. a.m. Friday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. @dailytarheel • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. inBRIEF pit-ter patter city briefs Southern Culture Movie Rep. David Price to talk Series begins Thursday at neuroscience event UNC’s Southern Culture The Triangle chapter of the Movie Series kicks off its fall Society for Neuroscience is semester screenings this week hosting a town hall meeting with a showing of “Looking with Rep. David Price (R-NC) for Ms. Locklear.” tonight in Research Triangle The film series aims to Park. show international students The meeting will focus and scholars the diverse cul- on science policy and ture and history of the South. advocacy. UNC faculty and It is sponsored by the UNC scientists will be attend- Writing Center, International ing the meeting to talk Student and Scholar Services, about their research, said the Media Resources Center Charlotte Boettiger, a UNC and the Center for Global professor and councilor for Initiatives. the Triangle chapter of the “Looking for Ms. Locklear” Society for Neuroscience. tells the story of two best Opening remarks from friends who embark on a Price will begin at 4 p.m., search for their long-lost first followed by a question and grade teacher. They end up answer session from 5 p.m. to deep in the heart of a Native 6 p.m. dth/ani garrigo American tribe and learn about The event is being held at the tribe’s struggle for identity. Research Triangle Park head- hase Carroll, a freshman, played in a game The movie will be shown at quarters at 12 Davis Drive in of four-square in the Pit on Friday. He said, Raleigh. 6 p.m. Thursday in the FedEx “I just came to eat, and this was out here.” Global Education Center. ­ — staff reports C

6IL#OM#ENTER$RIVE 3UITEs#HAPEL(ILL .#   s#HAPEL(ILL0RIMARY#ARECOMUNC The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, September 2, 2014 3 Radical Rush learning to be Week aims to cooperative inform UNControllables will kick off Radical Rush Week with a talk on feminism. By Samantha Sabin Senior Writer

A sex worker, writer and anarchist in her late 20s who goes by “L” will discuss the intersection of fem- inism and anarchy today as part of anarchist group UNControllables’ Radical Rush Week. Senior and UNControllables member James Hoopes said the kickoff event, called “‘But Do You Feel Empowered?’: Feminist Frameworks in Sex Work Discourse,” will explore feminism that’s hard to come by in traditional introductory women’s studies courses. “It’s the kind of feminism that isn’t based in aca- demia but is based in the experiences of women who face oppression,” Hoopes said. “I think it’s important for students to get that kind of perspective with the ideas that they learn about and to hear about how they apply to women in real life.” The discussion is a part of the group’s second annual Radical Rush Week, a 10-day series to encourage student support of anarchist ideas. Junior and member Madeleine Scanlon said she hopes the talk will closely examine how we talk about women and sex. “Women who do have sex are often slut-shamed — called dirty whores and stuff like that,” she said. “I want to talk about how we talk about sex.” Scanlon said she’s interested to see how L will dth/katie williams address these topics. Laila Williams, 8 years old, gets her face painted at the Weaver Street co-op fair in Carrboro. “This speaker is going to have a really awesome perspective because she’s choosing to work in sex work,” she said. Co-op fair highlights community ownership Internationalist Books and Community Center is partnering with UNControllables for a second year. Store manager Katie Yow said in 2013 the store By Mary Taylor Renfro Attendees could browse the booths DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytarheel. hosted more events at its West Franklin Street Staff Writer to the sound of live music from com to check out photos from the Crystal Bright and the Silver Hands, a co-op fair on the “Through the Lens” location, but this year the store is in the process of Weaver Street Market’s co-op structure Greensboro-based but nationally-recog- blog. moving to Carrboro, leaving most events on cam- can be a bit of a mystery to customers who nized band that plays carnival-style, jazzy, tunity for Mystery Brewing to showcase pus. aren’t sure exactly what a “co-op number” accordion-heavy music. Kids were invited its summer lineup and gain exposure Yow said most of the students who volunteer at is. to make their own pretzel necklaces. throughout the community. Internationalist are those who would be interested To fix that, the market held its first co-op Recipients of the 2013 Cooperative “I hope people tried something new, in Radical Rush. fair Saturday in Carrboro. Hundreds of Community Fund grants had displays something they’ve never had before, and “Internationalist has always had a very close part- people came out to the event to learn more at the fair, and candidates running for learned something about us so they’ll come nership with student activism on campus,” she said. about the market’s cooperative ownership, Weaver Street Market’s board of directors out to see us in Hillsborough,” Jarvis said. “We really like working with Radical Rush because one sample food from local vendors, listen to were on hand to meet and answer ques- Even though the fair was held on the of the goals is to connect student activism on campus.” music and enjoy the afternoon outside. tions from community members. same day as UNC’s first home football Other Radical Rush Week events include a visit As a co-op, Weaver Street is co-owned Representatives from Eastern Carolina game of the season, both Watts and Jarvis from anarchist filmmaker Franklin Lopez and a by its consumers and its workers, meaning Organics, the Latino Community Credit said the number of attendees exceeded prison books packing day at Internationalist Books. Carrboro residents who are a part of the Union and Self-Help Credit Union were their expectations. Hoopes said students don’t have to be anarchists, co-op and Weaver Street staff share in the also at the fair to share information about “The turnout was great,” Jarvis said. “I or even be comfortable with the idea of anarchy, to market’s profits. their organizations. never left the booth.” enjoy the events. James Watts, operations manager for Watts said although there has never Tamsin Mulvogue, a resident of Chapel “We just try to make (the events) really entertain- Weaver Street Market, said the event was been a co-op fair before, the market has Hill, said she decided to come to the fair ing and really informational,” he said. created to give the community a chance to hosted many parties similar to it to pro- with her family after reading about it celebrate its cooperative sector. mote its co-op partners. online. [email protected] The fair featured booths with free food Sarah Jarvis, a bartender at Mystery “It’s definitely nice to have these oppor- and beverage samples from several co-op Brewing Company and a UNC alumna, said tunities to get together with people in but do you feel empowereD? members — including The Pig Restaurant, the brewery joined Weaver Street Market’s the community,” Mulvogue said. “And the Time: 7 p.m. Two Chicks Farm, Mystery Brewing co-op initiative because it provided a natural music is great.” Company, Steel String Craft Brewery and atmosphere to sell its beer locally. Location: Student Union Room 3408 LunaPops. Jarvis said the fair was a great oppor- [email protected] Info: http://bit.ly/Z58REx Wedding packages at Kenan Appeal denied in App Stadium appeal to fans State early voting case Students and faculty will EARLY VOTING AT ASU The Blue Zone has served not be able to vote early Debate surrounding on-campus as many as 25 weddings early voting at Appalachian State on campus in November. University has persisted for a year: since its completion. • August 2013: Watauga County’s By Lindsey Brunson Board of Elections eliminated early By Sarah Headley Staff Writer voting at ASU’s student union. The Senior Writer A final push to save Appalachian N.C. Board of Elections upheld the He liked it, and he put a ring State University’s on-campus early vote. on it—and then he cut the cake at voting site was denied at the end Kenan Memorial Stadium. of August — ensuring students will • September 2013: The board In the Chapel Hill area, popu- have to make a 20-minute trek to an moved the Election Day polling lar wedding reception locations off-campus site during November’s site to an on-campus night club. include the Carolina Inn, Top of midterm elections. March 2014: The board voted the Hill Restaurant & Brewery, The State Board of Elections • Fearrington Village and, now, the denied a Watauga County Board of to approve five early voting sites, Courtesy of Sarah Der Photography Blue Zone in Kenan Stadium. Elections member’s appeal, on the none of them on ASU’s campus. Shannon and Bryan Weynand got married in the Blue Zone in 2013. Shannon Weynand held her basis that an on-campus voting site wedding reception in the Blue would be too inaccessible to the gen- News & Observer on Aug. 23. Zone in August 2013. She and her a reason why it’s not well known. made her choose it over other tra- eral community. Campbell said in an interview husband began looking at the event French said the Blue Zone was ditional options, she said. Students, faculty and staff that the building will not meet the space in January 2013 after their specifically built for football and Weynand said one of her favorite will now have to vote early at a needs of the expected 5,400 down- November 2012 engagement. does not host receptions on home memories was the private room downtown site, about a mile from town voters, particularly because the Weynand and her husband both game weekends. She said recep- used exclusively for the wedding campus, at the Watauga County site doesn’t offer enough parking. attended UNC and were heavily tions in the Blue Zone have taken party after the ceremony. Administration Building. The plan Campbell proposed to the involved in Carolina Fever. off from word of mouth and haven’t “We were able to go up the eleva- ASU Student Body President Watauga board reassigned some of “A lot of our memories are on required advertising. tor to the suites on the top level,” Carson Rich said student govern- the staff from the downtown site to an campus. When he proposed, he Two of the areas that can be she said. “Rocky Top had set up ment will aim to make the walk to additional site at the university’s stu- proposed at the Old Well with my rented for events in the Blue Zone refreshments and drinks before the administration building fun and dent union, where they could section family hiding behind Old East,” are the Concourse Club and the they introduced us.” encouraging for students, includ- off 75 spaces. But Campbell said there Weynand said. “For us, it was more Upper Club. The Concourse Club Dylan Trentanove, an event ing checkpoints along the way or is no further action she can take. meaningful to have everyone come — the larger of the two — can manager at Top of the Hill, said the rewards if students can show them Gerry Cohen, now-retired spe- to Chapel Hill and see where our accommodate 300 to 400 people, restaurant’s Great Room is another an “I Voted” sticker. cial counsel to the N.C. General relationship started.” and the Upper Club can hold 100 to good option. It can host around 200 “Students here are resilient, and Assembly, said the decision to not Alison Purdee is the catering man- 250 people for wedding receptions, people for wedding receptions. The we won’t let this stop us,” said Rich. allow an on-campus voting site was a ager for Rocky Top Catering, the Blue Purdee said. busy months are April and May, and UNC-CH’s on-campus early vot- deliberate inconvenience to students Zone’s in-house catering company. Purdee has been involved in the most receptions are on Saturdays ing site was moved from Rams Head and people who don’t have cars. She said Rocky Top has hosted 20 to catering industry since graduating and Sundays, she said. Dining Hall to North Carolina Hillel Rich said he thinks the state BOE’s 25 wedding receptions since the Blue from UNC in 2006 and said cater- Trentanove said she’s seen a lot on Cameron Avenue earlier this year. decision is a response to Watauga Zone’s completion in 2011. ing in the Blue Zone is easy. of cool reception themes, including Kathleen Campbell, the Watauga County’s large percentage of student Purdee said not many people “It’s an easy place to work. It a recent UNC theme, but she said BOE member who made the appeal, voters, coupled with the fact that stu- know about the Blue Zone as a already has built in bars for beer the space is great alone. said the other board members claimed dents vote largely Democratic. wedding reception option. and wine,” she said. “For our sake in particular, we’re that the administration building is not “Quite literally people have died “It’s a fantastic event space, and Heavy hors d’oeuvres stations are really lucky that the space is really far away and that students are malin- for the right to vote, and now the it’s something that’s not advertised a popular choice in the Blue Zone, pretty on its own,” she said. gering if they say otherwise. N.C. Board of Elections is making it a lot, which is why a lot of people but Purdee said formal sit-down But for college sports fanatics, “Who are we to insist that (stu- difficult for students to vote because don’t know about it,” she said. “It’s meals are popular as well. Prices Weynand said the Blue Zone was the dents and faculty) walk for 10 min- they’re scared that our students such a great alternative, specifically range around $25 to $50 per person best choice for her and her husband. utes, or 20 minutes, or 40 minutes, could sway things,” he said. “Even for weddings. The backdrop of the for food and beverages, Purdee said. “Our years at Carolina were basi- or take the bus for whatever distance, as someone who came from a con- Bell Tower and the football field is Weynand opted for the heavy cally defined as being very enthusi- when they are telling us that they servative background I can see the just beautiful.” hors d’oeuvres stations with more astic fans.” can’t and we have a viable alterna- wrong in this.” But Ginny French, director of Tar cocktail tables. The Blue Zone’s tive that they prefer?” she wrote in a Heel Athletic Hospitality, said there’s menu flexibility and price is what [email protected] letter she submitted to the (Raleigh) [email protected] 4 Tuesday, September 2, 2014 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “You could just tell the whole energy of the EDITorial BOARD members Jenny Surane EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] sideline changed. It just snowballed from Henry Gargan Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] bailey barger peter vogel kern williams Sam schaefer assistant opinion EDITOR brian vaughn kim hoang there.” Jeff Schoettmer, redshirt junior linebacker on Saturday’s game

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Henry Gargan, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Simply stated the formula now is an accusa- tion = guilt = expelled = branded rapist for Seth Rose life = file lawsuit against university.” Justice League Justice4All, on the University’s new sexual assault policy Senior political science major from Durham, N.C. Email: [email protected] protect individuals from LETTERS TO violence, harassment and THE EDITOR discrimination, which is The by far the most important Students are losing in metric on which we should CHHS teacher debacle evaluate such a policy. In fact, I would go trouble TO THE EDITOR: so far as to suggest that Thanks to The Daily Tar other academic institu- Heel for the article about tions across the U.S. with the problems at Chapel Hill should model their own High School. policies on our own. If the Not only are teachers University properly and finality unhappy, but many students effectively implements the and parents are very dis- policy which has been laid wenty years ago, pleased by the school admin- out, it will achieve a truly Supreme Court Justice Editorial istration’s actions and lack of impressive balance, not T Harry A. Blackmun support given to class sched- through compromise, but offered a statement rarely heard uling and supplies. through the natural com- from a figure of his stature. He Some students have patibility between ending passionately renounced the Take safety seriously arrived to class to find no violence and discrimina- death penalty, proclaiming that permanent teacher has tion while maintaining he would “no longer tinker with been assigned to teach the all individuals’ rights and the machinery of death.” The University regardless of the student’s students without a smart- class. My granddaughter dignities. Blackmun argued that ownership of an expensive phone, their lives are still has two core classes being decisions involving the death provides a variety electronic device. safer because of the extra led by substitute teachers David Adler, ’15 penalty were too subjective and According to a 2013 security provided by those until permanent teach- Computer Science, prone to human error to be con- of useful services. study conducted by Harris students who do own one. ers can be assigned. Other Mathematics sistently administered constitu- n Aug. 26, vice Interactive, 75 percent The University should students are finding classes tionally. His appeal, shocking in chancellor for of college students own expand programs that assist in which textbooks are Greek Judicial Board an era of overwhelming public O student affairs smartphones. This means students regardless of cell unavailable. learns with each case support for capital punishment, Winston Crisp and direc- approximately 22,000 phone ownership. One such This haphazard begin- did not go uncontested. tor of public safety Jeff UNC students have access scheme, SafeWalk, could ning to the school year is a TO THE EDITOR: Justice Antonin Scalia McCracken notified stu- to a device that can down- be augmented and better burden to students and is On Thursday, The Daily offered a scathing rebut- unacceptable. Many people Tar Heel’s editorial board dents of the Rave Guardian load Rave Guardian. All marketed to the student tal to his colleague, whom move to the area because of released their opinion on he accused of attempting to Campus Safety app, avail- should do so. body. In most cases, only this school system’s repu- the issue of hazing and “thrust a minority’s views upon able free of charge to smart- In an interview with The six employees are working tation for excellence, and subsequent judicial action the people.” Scalia argued the phone users. Daily Tar Heel, Department a shift for SafeWalk on any they understand that they to combat such actions. need for the death penalty as Rave Guardian has the of Public Safety spokesper- given night. will pay the Special School While I commend them an appropriate punishment for potential to increase secu- son Randy Young said the The program’s expan- Tax in addition to their for their work to better the the most heinous of crimes. He rity and help students feel app would make UNC’s sion, in addition to explo- property taxes to afford this student experience, their wrote about two cases before safer on campus. It will be campus safer. ration of new measures, excellence. analysis of the hazing cul- the Supreme Court at the up to students to use this “Send us a picture of would be a welcome ges- Something needs to be ture is lacking. time, which he believed made tool and to the University suspicious activity,” Young ture for those wishing to done about the quality of The editorial calls for a death by lethal injection look to continue to prioritize said. “Let us know.” take action to ensure their Chapel Hill High School task force to end hazing, yet “enviable.” One of those cases, before it gets a different the safety of every student, Young said even for safety. there is already a perfectly notably, concerned the brutal reputation entirely. viable task force on cam- rape and murder of 11-year-old pus to do just that within Sabrina Buie, committed in Frances Shetley Interfraternity Council fra- Red Springs, North Carolina. Editorial Carrboro ternities: the Greek Judicial Henry McCollum was 20 Board. when he was sentenced to death University must bring While the board is not for committing the crime Scalia justice for survivors solely focused on hazing, described. Today, he will walk Liberty? What Liberty? significant strides have into a courtroom in Lumberton TO THE EDITOR: been taken to change the and almost certainly receive such a sum was paid out to are banned, and womens’ Having had serious culture on this campus exoneration — a legal declara- University money Liberty University is cause dress is closely monitored concerns about the sexual for the better using judi- tion of innocence — after spend- should not prop up for further concern. for “modesty.” In addition, violence policy in place at cial action. Whether it is ing 30 years on death row for a Liberty was established creation studies classes are the University in recent more targeted sanctioning, crime he did not commit. such backwardness. in 1971 by Jerry Falwell taught for academic credit. semesters, I was pleasantly improved investigative In 1983, McCollum and his aturday’s game Sr., a figure well known The type of deal-making surprised upon reading techniques or propagated younger brother Leon Brown the newly released policy consequences from hazing, for his evangelism and as that dilutes larger schools’ traveled from New Jersey to against Liberty was document. there are certainly improve- Robeson County to spend S never supposed to an opponent of integra- schedules is only conscio- Universities across the ments to be highlighted. time with their grandmother. be a fair fight. tion and Martin Luther nable if it gives a hand country have been taking the Furthermore, the edito- Just a week after the brothers’ News & Observer beat King Jr. Its student code up to smaller institutions rapid federal policy changes rial not only takes subtle arrival, police discovered Buie’s reporter Andrew Carter remains as repugnant as with similarly credible as an opportunity for put- jabs at the equipment to mangled body in a soybean field. tweeted that UNC paid one might expect. academic and social mis- ting in place vague policies “hear hazing complaints” of Local police arrested McCollum $350,000 for the Flames Student participation sions. Otherwise, UNC’s which could be leveraged by Greek judicial boards but and Brown based on a rumor to show up. in protests or political own intellectual mission is overzealous administrators coyly attacks every mem- that McCollum had escaped Some may find this demonstrations — on or undermined. — and not true victims of ber’s neutrality on cases in down south for crimes he com- reprehensible, especially off campus — is subject The payment to Liberty’s sexual violence and discrimi- general. mitted in New Jersey. because students fund 9.4 to the administration’s football team amounts to nation — to punish students These attacks are not The source of that rumor and employees for protected based on evidence or facts percent — $7.1 million in permission. Couples are a literal endorsement of a was never identified. Brown speech. from previous cases; rather, and McCollum, both of whom the 2012-13 academic year not allowed physical program that makes the The University’s new these attacks are based on have IQs below 70, were — of the athletic depart- contact beyond hand- school’s harmful dogma policy, however, explicitly unfounded assumptions of coerced into confessing to ment’s revenues. That holding. R-rated movies more visible. recognizes that protected members’ perspectives. We the crime by the police. Their speech and the academic cannot let assumptions rule eventual convictions, Brown for freedom which it allows our course of action; we rape and McCollum for rape SPorts COmmentary cannot constitute harass- must let facts and evidence and first-degree murder, were ment; in particular, that be our guiding light in dis- almost entirely driven by their mere offensiveness of cussions such as these. confessions. speech or conduct does not The GJB is not perfect, North Carolina dangerously A university in no hurry constitute harassment, but but we strive to get bet- considers a confession to be rather that speech must be ter each and every case. sufficient evidence to sentence The seriousness of assault requires candor and a firm penalty. “sufficiently serious” to fall Discussion is welcomed; a person to death. The rate of under the University’s juris- unfounded attacks are not. error for confessions is far too aturday evening, when the vice chancellor’s office diction to prohibit unpro- Let us discuss the issues high for this to be the case. North Carolina’s foot- is perplexing. The incident tected speech. that plague our student According to a University of ball team ran rough- happened weeks ago, and all Additionally, the pol- groups, but let us discuss Virginia report released Aug. 21, S icy clearly and explicitly these issues in the correct shod over Liberty, it was easy of the involved parties are nearly 20 percent of defendants to get lost in the atmosphere students who are in near-con- defines the terms it uses, context without distort- who have been exonerated by — the smell of delicious, stant contact with University especially regarding sexual ing conversations with DNA evidence had falsely con- fatty food wafting over the employees who could possibly consent, so that anyone speculative conjectures fessed to the crime. reading the document and badgering rhetorical campus, the sea of people Sam Schaefer protract further information. DNA on a cigarette butt dressed in Carolina’s beauti- This should not be a far- can understand precisely questions. Assistant opinion editor found at the crime scene sug- ful blue, the excitement of reaching investigation of the what behavior is prohib- gests the real killer might be seeing this year’s intriguing Junior history and public policy kind that is required by more ited. Furthermore, the Fields Pierce, ‘16 major from Chapel Hill. Roscoe Artis, who was con- team finally take the field systemic scandals. A long new policy achieves these Chairman of the Greek victed of a similar crime in Red after what felt like an inter- Email: [email protected] and drawn-out investigation necessary goals without Judicial Board Springs just one month later. minable wait. is unfair to both Boyer and, in any way hindering the Business Administration, Until this latest piece of evi- It all made it easy to for- a decision from the vice if the incident was less seri- University’s ability to Political Science dence was revealed, the connec- get the latest stink of scandal chancellor’s office this week, ous than has been suspected, tion between Artis and Buie’s following the team. On Aug. those same four players will the implicated players. murder had not been made. 26, Yahoo Sports reported be eligible to take the field If, in fact, the incident in SPEAK OUT Justice Scalia believed the that during the team’s train- against San Diego State question was a dumb prank Writing guidelines Red Springs murder proved the ing camp in early August, Saturday night. that got out of hand and necessity of the death penalty. • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. an alleged hazing incident A one-game suspen- resulted in an accident, then • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. If this was the strongest case escalated into an assault of sion does not seem like the University should come a Supreme Court justice could • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. redshirt freshman Jackson an appropriately severe out and say so as soon as • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. make for the continuation of Boyer, who reportedly response to what may have possible. It has nothing to the death penalty, McCollum’s • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit received a concussion. been a crime, and the deci- lose when so many will con- letters to 250 words. innocence is an even stronger Four players were issued sion to allow the players to tinue to assume the worst. one for why we are incapable of SUBMISSION one-game suspensions for participate in team activi- If it was more serious • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, justly administering a punish- their involvement in the ties while under investiga- than that, and the four play- ment of such finality. N.C. 27514 incident, resulting in their tion for violent behavior ers violently assaulted their • Email: [email protected] absence from the game is disturbing. It sends the own teammate for refusing against Liberty while the message that the school is to participate in a hazing, 9/3: HANDLE OF JACK EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Vice Chancellor for Student not taking the incident as then it is highly inappropri- resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Jackie O’Shaughnessy lends the Affairs’ office conducts an seriously as it should. ate for those players to be ALE a hand. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT investigation. But barring Furthermore, the wait from contributing to UNC wins. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, September 2, 2014 5

Part of a update on Compiled by staff writer Tat’yana Berdan. UNC-system happenings UNC-system schools.

Poverty in NC on the rise Tibetan monks visit UNC-A NC State studies cyborg bugs An African queen at UNC-P A recent report analyz- UNC-Asheville will Researchers at N.C. Nuekie Aku Opata got ing poverty in the U.S. put host a group of Tibetan State University are the best birthday present four North Carolina cities monks for a week-long studying the flight in 2013 — she became among the top 15 urban residency in October as coordination of moths an African queen. areas with the fastest part of a nationwide tour in the hopes of creat- Opata, a licen- growing number of pover- endorsed by the Dalai ing remotely controlled sure officer in UNC- ty-stricken residents. Lama to promote peace “biobots” that will go Pembroke’s School of The report, published by the Brookings and cultural awareness. into disaster areas and detect survivors or Education, is the granddaughter of the for- Institution, a Washington, D.C.-based Cori Anderson, program coordinator for dangerous chemicals. mer chief of the Shai Tribe of Tema, Ghana. think tank, included the Charlotte, Raleigh, UNC-Asheville’s Cultural Events and Special Alexander Verderber, one of the graduate Opata said she was instated in an official Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Academic Programs, said the monks will be students working on the project, said the ceremony this summer, which included Point areas. giving free lectures and presenting a Tibetan team is observing moths to understand how adopting a new name to signify her status. Keith Debbage, a geography professor at music and dance performance. they use their muscles to fly. She’ll continue to work at UNC-Pembroke, UNC-Greensboro who studies poverty trends The monks will also work with students He said the goal of the project is to attach but she said she’ll visit Ghana each summer. in the Greensboro area, said the rankings of from one of UNC-Asheville’s art history classes sensors to remotely controlled moths, which She said she was told by her father on her Winston-Salem and Greensboro were not in designing and creating a community man- would allow them to act as first responders in birthday that she could be instated as the surprising because the regions rely on the dala, a piece of art that makes intricate designs earthquakes, tornadoes and chemical spills. tribe’s Queen Mother. tobacco and manufacturing industries. out of colored sand that is used in meditation. “The moths would be flying overhead and “The first thing I asked him was, ‘Is this a But he said he thought Raleigh and “I think that learning about diverse cul- hopefully be able to detect the presence of paid position — do I get some money?’” she Charlotte, with their research and banking ture, learning about Tibet and having it be humans or be able to monitor the chemical said. “And he started laughing and said, ‘No, centers, would fare better nationally. an experience for the students and the com- pollution in these environments,” he said. it’s not paid; it’s birthright.’” “It tells me that, essentially, poverty is per- munity that this is living, sacred, ancient Verderber said that a similar project with She said she is focusing on developing edu- vasive, and every community in the state is culture — it’s not something that’s from the cockroaches has so far been successful, cation for the girls of her tribe by collecting struggling with this issue of poverty,” he said. past,” Anderson said. and the team ultimately hopes to have the school supplies for them. She is also working “Nobody is immune to the hardships of the “It’s something that’s happening; it’s rel- moths and cockroaches work together in with the mayor of her hometown, Laurinburg, current economy.” evant and happening now.” disaster areas. N.C., on making Tema an official sister city. Yik Yak app’s ‘herd’ expanding at UNC media in the state they’re in, The app’s creators and they post off-the-wall UNC VS. DUKE: RIVALS COMPARE THEIR ‘YAKTIVITY’ say over half of UNC’s things that break the Yik Yak According to Yik Yak data collected for Aug. 27, UNC students use the app far more than Duke students do. status quo,” he said. 80000 15000 8000 campus has the app. While the app’s creators 7,822 hope to see it evolve to offer a 70000 13,829 7000 serious, on-the-ground look By Haley Waxman 70,032 12000 into places like Ferguson or Senior Writer 60000 6000 the Gaza strip, its use at UNC From asking for the time of sticks mainly to complaining 50000 5000 a football game to complaining or attempts at humor. 9000 about the construction on the “I’ve seen a lot of people 40000 4000 quad, UNC’s witty “yaktivity” is complaining about the con- beating out that of other major struction on the quad and a 6000 3,822 30000 universities across the country. lot of bashing N.C. State and 3000 Yik Yak is a location-based talking about how much bet- 5,228 20000 2000 social media app that shows ter we are, which is great,” 3000 the most recent posts from freshman Sam Aldous said. anonymous users in the area. Droll said the app was 10000 1000 Brooks Buffington, chief first launched in November 6,473 operating officer for the app, 2013 at Furman University 0 0 0 said Auburn is the biggest and Wofford College but campus they serve, but UNC started to spread across the is not far behind in terms of Southeast during spring Total Yaks to date “Yaktivity” Number of Yak votes the percentage of students 2014. (Yaks, comments and votes) 3500 who have downloaded the Buffington said the app is 3000 120 app. currently ranked in iTunes’s He said around 50 to 60 top five social networking 3000 2,814 110 percent of people on campus apps. 3,083 2500 100 have the app. Yik Yak is getting so popu- Buffington and Tyler Droll, lar, the app’s servers have 2500 the creators of the app, said crashed multiple times due 2000 80 the idea came to them while to so much simultaneous use, 2000 they were students at Furman Droll said. UNC’s campus has 1500 60 University in South Carolina. experienced multiple crashes 1500 They said they noticed that during intense Yik Yak traffic most colleges had a few anon- times. 1000 40 ymous Twitter accounts with “We call it a champagne 1000 41 the ability to reach thousands problem,” Droll said. “It’s a of followers across campus. great problem to have, but we 500 689 500 676 20 “They have a lot of power are working extremely hard in their voice,” said Droll, who to fix it.” 0 is the app’s chief executive The app is not limited to 0 0 officer. “We thought there has college campuses. to be more than five funny “The nice thing about the Number of Yaks sent people on a campus. Why app is you can use it anywhere,” Number of reply votes Number of replies sent not give everyone the power Droll said. “You can use it at SOURCE: YIK YAK PUBLIC RELATIONS DTH/HEATHER CAUDILL, CASSIE SCHUTZER to send a message and have Disney World, a football arena, it seen by the whole student an airport — anywhere there is “The Notebook.” don’t have to be friends or fol- body?” a collection of people.” “The most important (use) lowers.” Freshman Alex Banoczi Droll said the app has is spreading news across the “The vision we want is for “Come wondering... said his favorite Yik Yak posts been used for anything from campus,” Droll said. “If the you to open in a location and Leave Knowing” are the spontaneous ones. spreading funny messages news is posted in Yik Yak, it instantly connect.” W OMEN ’ S “You get some people across campus to finding lost will spread quicker because it who shouldn’t be near social keys to borrowing a copy of is an open social network. You [email protected] B IBLE S TUDY For all women faculty, administrators, staff and coaches Tariff increases solar costs Every Tuesday Starting September 2nd from 12:30-1:30 Local solar producers completed a farm on White “The ability to build large-scale solar is Third Floor Concourse Club Cross Road in Chapel Hill. of the Blue Zone at Kenan Stadium are adapting Strata Solar’s three local dependent on the ability to be low-cost.” farms have been using solar Lunch will be provided John Morrison, to new legislation. panels imported from vari- ous companies in China since Chief operating officer for Strata Solar Meet & Greet with Rachel Ruth Wright, program By Rachel Herzog 2008. facilitator, daughter of Anne Graham Lotz Staff Writer “What’s at stake are a few SolarWorld’s panels, Strata Morrison also said it’s 418832 Guest appearance September 9th hundred jobs in Oregon, Solar chief operating offi- important to bring clean by Anne Graham Lotz, daughter of Billy Graham An Oregon-based solar whereas this industry is cer John Morrison said his energy to the region. panel producer has created a struggling to become compet- company has decided to start “You never worry about a bump in the road to provid- itive, and higher equipment using a different kind of panel solar spill,” he said. “Come as you are...Leave as you were meant to be” ing clean, low-cost energy prices make it less competi- made from thin-film solar F OR QUESTIONS CALL 919-962-5187 for a Chapel Hill-based solar tive,” said Greg Gangi, asso- cells instead. The new panels [email protected] energy provider. ciate director for education are cheaper than the tariffed SolarWorld Industries at the UNC Institute for the panels. America Inc., which is located Environment. “The ability to build large- in Hillsboro, Oregon, peti- Gangi said he worries scale solar is dependent on tioned the International about how the tariff will the ability to be low-cost,” Trade Administration of the affect the expansion of solar Morrison said. United States Department power. Input prices for solar of Commerce to investigate “There are a lot more jobs providers are continuously companies importing solar in developing solar than in declining in cost, Morrison panels from Chinese compa- one company making panels.” said. While Strata will have nies. SolarWorld called on the That made it expensive for to restructure its farms to agency to investigate those companies like Strata to con- accommodate the new panels companies selling solar panels tinue ordering panels from in the short-term, he said the to U.S. solar energy providers China. future looks bright. at less than their fair market “SolarWorld has pur- Strata Solar has more than value, an illegal economic sued its trade cases against 60 farms running or under practice known as “dumping.” Chinese solar producers to construction and is expand- In June, the International help restore fair competi- ing into Tennessee and Trade Administration pre- tion in the U.S. solar indus- Missouri. liminarily passed a tariff on try and support American “They’re good business,” these panels. manufacturing,” said Devon Morrison said. Chapel Hill-based Strata Cichoski, media relations Most farms are in rural Solar has been powering manager at SolarWorld, in communities, bringing in parts of North Carolina with an email. much-needed tax revenue solar farms — pieces of land “U.S. solar producers and creating jobs, he said. filled with solar panels to should not have to compete “What solar’s able to do provide electricity for nearby with illegally dumped imports is really bring some eco- communities and busi- or with the government of nomic opportunity to parts nesses. China.” of the state that tend to be Most recently, Strata Solar Instead of buying bypassed.” 6 Tuesday, September 2, 2014 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

to sophomore wide receiver cant’s file as one of many able to choose their jobs Football Mack Hollins were all it need- ADMIssions criteria that admissions con- EDucation from a wide selection.” from page 1 ed to reach the end zone. from page 1 siders before deciding to offer from page 1 But some students aren’t guys,” Coach Larry Fedora Thirteen seconds later, dramatic or musical talent. enrollment. McDiarmid said the recent convinced changes to curricu- said about the most consider- Schoettmer took his first “I think the thing to “We look at their student increase of beginning teacher lum could benefit their career able difference in the defense’s career interception all the remember about these stu- record of achievement in the- pay in the state could make in education in the long run. performance. “You get one guy way, and the defense’s energy dents is that they’re evaluated ater, and that gives us a good it more competitive with sur- Sophomore Maria Kim that’s real excited and real pos- spilled over — generating as students as well,” he said. idea of how hard these people rounding states — several of said she wanted to be a itive, and it’s contagious, and back-to-back fumbles and “The evaluation of their work, how dedicated they which were offering higher teacher in North Carolina it goes to the next guy. And setting the UNC offense up talent is an additional step we are and what they are likely average starting salaries. but changed her mind based the next thing you know, good with optimal field position. take in trying to understand to do if they are admitted to “It hurt the state both on the state’s treatment of things start happening.” “I know that gives the them fully and to treat them Carolina,” Cornell said. from the point of view that education. The defense has been a huge defense a lot of juice, because fairly at the admissions pro- “There’s also that special it reduced students who “I think the bigger issue with question mark for UNC, and now they think, ‘Oh, I can cess here at UNC.” impression that someone wanted to enter teacher education is the lack of respect last week two starting defen- get one,’” Hollins said about Adam Versenyi, chair- gives you during an interview. education programs and for teachers,” she said. “It’s a sive players, Brian Walker and Schoettmer’s intercep- man of the Department of We all know what that’s like increased recent graduates deeper problem than just pay Des Lawrence, were suspended tion. “Everybody gets live. Dramatic Art, said special when we interview someone, going to other states to teach,” — here, teaching is treated as a with M.J. Stewart and Donnie Everybody gets juiced up.” admits to the department are and we think, ‘Hey, that per- McDiarmid said. last-resort kind of profession.” Miles for violating the team’s The UNC offense, which screened for their ingenuity son’s got that spark; they got UNC-Chapel Hill is now Senior Jean-Luc Rivera, a policy on hazing after they had struggled until that point, and their potential to create a that twinkle in their eye, and requiring education majors member of the state’s last class were accused of assaulting red- took advantage of starting thriving arts culture at UNC. I can tell that they are excited to stay for a fifth year and of Teaching Fellows, said he shirt freshman wide receiver back-to-back possessions in “Dramatic art seeks to about this,’” he said. earn their master’s degree, sometimes regrets his decision Jackson Boyer. Liberty’s territory. bring dynamic theater talent Farmer said there are other in part to improve the to major in education. The Tar Heels forced Williams scampered 15 to (a) campus comprised of factors besides talent, such as declining enrollment. But Rivera said he still 3-and-outs on Liberty’s first yards for a touchdown, redshirt individuals who will enrich leadership and community McDiarmid said the wants to work in education two possessions of the second freshman Mitch Trubisky com- the community through their involvement, that help admis- change in curriculum was despite flaws in the N.C. half, but a fumble by junior pleted a 4-yard pass to tight contributions in the class- sions determine how a stu- somewhat of a risk, but it education system, and he wide receiver Quinshad Davis end Jack Tabb and the Tar room and in extracurricular dent will fit into the Carolina could help UNC-Chapel Hill said he is hopeful about was returned for a touchdown, Heels extinguished the Flames theatrical productions,” he community as a whole. graduates come out with a UNC-Chapel Hill’s new five- giving Liberty a 22-21 lead. with their stifling defense. said in an email. “People come to us from significant advantage over year degree program as a The defense could’ve eas- Williams, who threw two Jeffrey Blair Cornell, an so many different walks of graduates from other schools. way to give young teachers a ily lost all of its momentum interceptions before the associate chair of the drama life and with so many gifts,” “Students can possibly better foundation. following Liberty’s defensive defense’s outbreak, said his department who also serves he said. “They come together leave not just with a master’s “In the long run, it ensures touchdown and an abrupt teammates on the other side as a dramatic arts consultant to form a community. That’s degree and their license to teachers get a better educa- series by the UNC offense, but of the ball pushed him and for the Committee on Special the way I hope people think teach, but with qualifica- tion and that we provide stu- it continued to swarm to the the offense. Talent, said most drama about their classmates — ‘I tions in different areas dents with the best education ball and forced Liberty to punt “They picked me up,” applicants are encouraged to belong here, my classmates where they are desperately program,” he said. deep in its own territory. Williams said. “They brought schedule a department inter- belong here, let’s make some- needed across the state,” “In the end, student educa- The UNC offense took over the energy to the game, and I view. thing good of the time we McDiarmid said. “This tion is the most important at the Liberty 40, and two found some energy also.” As a consultant, Cornell have together.’” makes them highly market- thing.” quick screen passes by redshirt is allowed to contribute a able and helps them achieve junior Marquise Williams [email protected] recommendation to an appli- [email protected] our goal that they will be [email protected]

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AFTERSCHOOL PICK UP: Care needed for 2 Chapel Hill Law Firm seeks SET ACADEMIC GOALS. Make a career plan. TUTORS NEEDED for high school student. amazing kids, 2 or 3 days/wk. House and school Follow up! www.collegeperformancecoaching. Spanish, environmental science and advanced in Chapel Hill. 11 and 9 year old kids; rate nego- temporary, part-time office assistant com. Develop your leadership, time manage- function and modeling (math, pre-calculus). tiable. Please call 919-265-4502. to work 24 hours per week from ment, health and communication skills. Find Salary negotiable. Transportation to South- September 1st through December. career and grad school mentors. 919-324-9007 ern Village necessary. 1 day/wk. Send con- AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED! Looking for Duties will include performing [email protected]. tact information and subject specialty to responsible, caring babysitter for occasional [email protected]. afterschool care for 8 year-old boy. Will involve general administrative office tasks, EDITING: Retired college English professor. school pick up, taking to sports activities. Car such as filing, copying, answering Reasonable, fast turnaround. Free sample up access necessary. Must be comfortable around the phone, greeting clients, and to 500 words. Visit writeandimpress.com or Volunteering dogs, cats. References, license, insurance re- scheduling appointments. call 813-495-4624. Join the Board of Directors quired. [email protected]. Candidate must be professional and CNA TRAINING CLOSE TO UNC. 16 hour CNA WANT TO BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER? Help CHILD CARE, PART-TIME. 3 afternoons/wk. 2 well organized, have strong prep course. $425. Downtown Carrboro. www. school age students, Chapel Hill-Carrboro of DTH Media Corp. school age children in Carrboro. Must have car communication and computer ChapelHillCNA.com. Schools 1-2 hrs/wk.. Stop by UNC campus in and flexible schedule. Email resume to midwi- Student Union Room #3102 any day between [email protected]. skills, and be detail-orientated. Applicants should reply 10am-3:30pm, September 3, 4, 9 or 10 to sign HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT up! Email: [email protected] or call AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTER needed 2-3days/ to [email protected] and wk (days vary), 3-6:30pm for 3 wonderful 919-967-8211 ext. 28281. UNC undergraduate and graduate/professional students children ages 6, 10, 13. Some driving for af- submit resume and cover letter. DO YOU WANT TO LIVE? with interests in business management, strategic terschool activities necessary, so a car and LOST & FOUND ADS RUN good driving record required. Email: dgignac@ www.heelshousing.com FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! planning, public policy, journalism, education, and the earthlink.net. Help Wanted media industry are encouraged to apply for the KENNEL HELP AND BATHERS NEEDED part- 2014-15 Board of Directors. Meetings are held the For Rent time or full-time. Must be smart, hardwork- third Tuesday of the month at 5:30 PM. ing, animal lover. Apply in person. 710 West Rosemary Street. Love Overboard Kennels and HOROSCOPES FAIR HOUSING Grooming. Or email [email protected]. ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is ac- Apply online at Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to cepting applications for member service staff. If September 2nd is Your Birthday... advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Must have customer service, computer and Celebrate together. Mercury enters Libra today, crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, phone system experience. Apply online at dailytarheel.com/page/BOD handicap, familial status, or national origin, http://www.ymcatriangle.org/y-jobs. EOE. for three weeks of profitable networking. Build or an intention to make any such preference, WAITER, WAITRESS, BARTENDER. Upper ca- partnership this year by sharing dreams. Visualize limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- by Tuesday September 9th. sual restaurant located in downtown Carrboro. desired results, partnerships and career. Include per will not knowingly accept any advertising We are looking for friendly staff. There are which is in violation of the law. Our readers are morning and night shifts available (full-time practices for mental, physical and spiritual hereby informed that all dwellings advertised and part-time). Please fill out an application at health. Creative communications empower in this newspaper are available on an equal BellasIC.com 919-423-7800. opportunity basis in accordance with the law. through autumn. Action shifts homeward this To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. PART TIME HOURS: Assistant needed for help- Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ing 22 year-old male quadriplegic student. winter. Financial shakeups lead to educational Announcements Child Care Wanted ment housing discrimination hotline: 1-800- Dependability a must. Duties include driving exploration this spring. Grow resiliency. 669-9777. and assistance with meals homework, get- NOTICE TO ALL DTH SUPER COOL 11 YEAR-OLD ting to classes and other physical activities. GARAGE APARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neigh- Ideal position for future health professional. CUSTOMERS Boy looking for help with homework (includ- borhood. Private entrance. Full kitchen. Carpet- [email protected], 919-414-0494. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to ing French, math), ride to tennis and music ing. Separate living room, bedroom, bathroom. lessons M-F 3:30-6pm. [email protected]. Many windows. Partly furnished. $745/mo. PART-TIME SWIM COACHES for lo- publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) day thru Friday when classes are in session. 919-240-5777. includes utilities, cable, internet. Available. cal USA swimming club. 2-4 evenings/ Aries (March 21-April 19) A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. 919-929-6072. wk. Send resume and 3 references to Today is an 8 -- Don’t be distracted by Today is a 7 -- Postpone romance and unneces- this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to [email protected]. unproven methods. For about three weeks with sary expense. Creative work pays well over the AFTERSCHOOL TU/TH SUNNY STUDIO APARTMENT in quiet private reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check Mercury in Libra, rely on experts. Your mate is next three weeks (with Mercury in Libra). Write Need school pick up, afterschool care. 2 kids (8, home overlooking Morgan Creek. Mature grad- VALET DRIVERS NEEDED for restaurants, ho- your ad on the first run date, as we are only down your best moneymaking ideas. Upgrade 11) Tu/Th 2:30-6pm. Reliable transport, clean uate students, professionals. Full kitchen, bath, tels and events. Great for students. Flexible full of good ideas. Network and grow connec- responsible for errors on the first day of the ad. driving record, prior experience. Help with fireplace, small deck, private entrance. Utilities hours. Includes great tips nightly. For more tions. Fantasies aren’t to be relied upon. technology for excellent service. Invest in Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not homework, meals, outdoor, crafts. Shannon, separate. $700/mo. Sorry, no smoking, no pets. information, call 919-796-5782. Apply online: efficiency. Research before buying. imply agreement to publish an ad. You may Taurus (April 20-May 20) 919-741-9568. 919-967-7603, 2-8pm. www.royalparkinginc.com. stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or Today is a 7 -- You’re entering a creative Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) credits for stopped ads will be provided. No CHILD CARE for 11 year-old girl starting on VERY LARGE 2BR furnished or unfurnished TOM ROBINSON’S SEAFOOD. Learn about NC phase. Streamline your routine over the next Today is a 9 -- Discuss home changes. Work September 18th for next 8 Thursdays 4:15- seafood while working in busy historic Carr- advertising for housing or employment, in ac- apartment in private home. Chapel Hill. Very three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. You can could interfere with travel. Meet virtually cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- 6:15pm. She has high functioning autism and private, quiet. Beautiful setting. Rent covers boro seafood market. Help wanted Fridays and find lots of ways to simplify. Consider an instead. Get into planning in private over the ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, will need help with homework. $12/hr. Pos- everything: Electricity, gas, water, cable, inter- Saturdays. Apply in person at 207 Roberson next three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. Finish national origin, handicap, marital status. sibility for additional hours. Looking for ener- net. Live in a gorgeous home while enjoying the Street. 919-942-1221. outrageous request. Get practical with an getic person with great references. Email Carey: carefree lifestyle of an apartment, At unbeliev- idealist. Offer encouragement. up old business. Listen to your inner voice. MINDFULNESS AND MEDITATION: Reduce EDITORIAL ASSISTANT needed for small com- [email protected]. able rent: $975/mo. Non-smoking. Sorry, no stress, increase concentration, resilience. 4 ses- pany working with scientific and scholarly Gemini (May 21-June 20) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) pets. 919-933-7533 or 919-260-5645. sion course for young adults starts September SOUTH DURHAM CHILD CARE. and some publishers. This part-time position (15 hrs/wk) Today is an 8 -- Schedule travel for later. Don’t Today is a 9 -- Pay bills before spending on frills. 16, Carrboro. $60. Register by September 8. housework. Energetic, responsible student 3BR/2.5BA. 10 MINUTE WALK TO UNC. Spa- is a support role, assisting in house editors. Du- jump into the next adventure just yet. For Your popularity is increasing. You’re excellent needed. 5th grade girl with friendly bunny ties include manuscript log in, correspondence 919-932-6262 ext. 216. cious townhouse 1/2 mile to UNC and Franklin about three weeks, you’re especially charming, at speaking to groups over the next few weeks, needs pick up and care 1-2 days/wk, some Street, bus to campus right at corner. $1,600/ and a variety of other clerical tasks. Ideal for CAREERS, MAJORS, CAREER PLANS. Down- with Mercury in Libra. Get into some creative with Mercury in Libra. Talk about what’s evenings. Help with rabbit habit., Dad needs mo. Available now with flexible start. See web- student with excellent communication skills. load your complete Career and Academic needed, and crowdsource solutions. Consensus help cleaning house. Need car. Early after- site for details and photos! 807NColumbia@ Starting $12/hr. Office in lovely downtown fun with writing, storytelling and communica- Major Planning Guide on your iPad for $2.99. noon availability at least 1 day/wk. Flex- gmail.com, 607-279-1880. Carrboro. Please call Arlene at 919-606-1934. tions. Express your appreciation. comes easier. Search for Careerfitosity and download an app ible 8-14 hrs/wk. $15/hr. 919-401-0401, Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) that will help you look at interests, skills and [email protected] GARDENING. Handyperson needed for Cancer (June 21-July 22) personality strengths as related to 200 plus gardening and help around house (clean- Today is a 9 -- It’s getting easier to com- Today is a 7 -- Attain leadership through educa- majors. AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Looking for a depend- Help Wanted ing, painting) $10/hr.. few hrs/wk. Write to municate at home over the next three weeks, tion. You’ll have lots of profitable ideas over the able, mature person (male or female) to pick [email protected]. with Mercury in Libra. You can achieve family next three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. New up my 8 year-old son from Creekside Elemen- GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR:: Chapel Hill Gym- opportunities arise. Public speaking impacts tary at 3:30pm daily and take to appointments, consensus on renovation projects. Working at Business nastics has part-time positions available for your professional status... share your experi- activities and to help him do homework until energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants Internships home profits. Upgrade your communications Opportunities 5:30-6pm. Start date is flexible. 919-616-8426. with knowledge of gymnastic terminology and infrastructure. Don’t risk savings. ence. Make sure to get enough water. progression skills preferred, must be available PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable business Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Looking to hire weekdays 3:30-7:30pm, some weekends. Send experience with The AroundCampus Group, Today is a 7 -- Wait for the best deal. Over babysitters to watch my children. Must a resume to [email protected]. Today is a 7 -- Read the fine print. Learning BARTENDERS NEEDED! have child care experience and own car. a Chapel Hill collegiate marketing company. comes easier with Mercury in Libra the next the next three weeks (with Mercury in Libra), Earn $20-$35/hr. In a recessionproof job. 1 or 2 Preferably grad student, or undergrad. PART-TIME ELDER CARE: CNA, nursing, stroke Flexible schedule. Average $13/hr. Email re- three weeks. Apply logic as well as emotion. expand your territory. Ask probing questions week classes and weekend classes. 100% job Decent pay. Please call, text Yehudis: rehab kind of experience preferred for 1:1 home sume to [email protected]. Stay out of someone else’s argument. Intuition to satisfy your growing curiosity. Use available placement assistance. RALEIGH’S BARTEND- 919-357-5904. assistance. Senior women: Personal care, exer- research avenues to your advantage. Keep legal ING SCHOOL. Have fun! Make money! Meet cising. Help senior couple dinner prep. Lovely, bubbles up in meditation. Try the path less issues in mind. people! Back to school Tuition rates as low as AFTERNOON SITTER FOR 2 BOYS: Experienced cheerful, new home setting. Weekdays 4-7pm Rooms traveled. $349. Call now! 919-676-0774. x3 ($10-$15/hr.) or weekends 3-6pm, 3-9pm. babysitter needed ASAP M-F 2:30-6:30pm Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) [email protected], 919-260-4727. (or M/W/F, Tu/Th split) for 2 fun, imaginative LARGE BEDROOM available in house, short Today is a 6 -- You’re gaining confidence. Today is a 7 -- Plan a dream vacation. For the boys 8 and 12. We live close to UNC cam- Child Care Wanted JOHNNY T-SHIRT: The Carolina Store is now walk to campus, all hardwood floors, 3 bath- Creative work pays well over the next three next three weeks with Mercury in Libra, keep pus. Sitter must have own transportation, rooms, nice closets, nice kitchen, laundry, hiring a full-time assistant mail order manager weeks (with Mercury in Libra). You’re pas- close track of earnings and expenses. Explore be willing to drive to activities, no cat aller- dishwasher, garbage disposal. $540/mo. Avail- AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for 3 chil- in our call center, shipping department in Hill- sionate about buying something nice. You resources and develop logical plans for sharing gies, supervise homewor and have fun with sborough. Ideal candidates would be charis- able now. Utilities included. UNC student, dren ages 6, 8 and 12 years in Chapel kids. Excellent driving record, non-smoker can think of new ways to make money. Write and saving. Use this time to implement change. Hill. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- matic, dedicated Tar Heel fans with customer graduate student or recent graduate preferred. and references. $12/hr.. +gas money. Email down the best ideas. day from 2:45-5:15pm. 2 people to share service experience. Benefits included. Visit [email protected], 919-323-5511. [email protected]. (c) 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. position is acceptable. $14/hr. Email: johnnytshirt.com/jobs for more info. [email protected]. QUESTIONS? 962-0252 RECYCLE ME PLEASE! www.dailytarheel.com

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 Sports Tuesday Tuesday, September 2, 2014 7 Volleyball eyeing NCAA tournament weekend at the Illini Classic, improve upon from both our when we need to show up, No. 20 UNC swept sweeping Southern Illinois wins and our loss. (Illinois) and that’s when we need to Southern Illinois and and Long Beach State 3-0 was a good team, and I think peak and play our best.” before being swept in its final it is going to help prepare us In 2013, UNC opened up Long Beach State. match by No. 11 Illinois. for regular season and, most play by winning its first 15 Coach Joe Sagula was importantly, December and games — and 20 of the first By Caleb Waters pleased with his team’s efforts the NCAA Tournament.” 21. But Sagula said losing an Staff Writer and is satisfied that it estab- This year’s NCAA early match isn’t a bad thing lished itself just three games Tournament will take place in for the Tar Heels. The calendar has barely into the season. Oklahoma City. In the 2013 “Winning streaks are good, changed to September, and the “We played three very season, California eliminated but after a while, you don’t North Carolina volleyball team good opponents, three very the Tar Heels in the first round appreciate what it takes to already has its sights set on highly regarded teams,” he said. in what was the third con- win,” Sagula said. “I think this another month — December. “Obviously we want to win secutive first-round matchup will really allow us to become It’s not due to a love of the every match, but I think it was between the two teams. Junior better fighters, to be inspired, holidays, the weather or even successful, both in the win-loss outside hitter Leigh Andrew to want to improve and to be winter break. No, this team is column as well as for where we said the team needs to be at its more prepared for the next dth/Spencer Herlong looking past the fall months need to be with our program at best nearing the season’s end matches we play. Yeah, win- Leigh Andrew led the way for the Tar Heels with a total of 18 kills with one destination in mind: this point in the season.” if it’s going to have a different ning streaks are great, but I against Southern Illinois and Long Beach State this past weekend. the NCAA Tournament. Junior setter Jordyn Schnabl outcome this time. think there is a lot of learning But first the No. 20 Tar said this weekend’s matches “Obviously, we want to win that can occur from this type as his players do. wonderful, but really being a Heels have to earn their way were already prepping the the ACC,” she said. “So we of weekend, and that’s what “This is more about us learn- great team in late November, there, and that means win- team for post-season action. definitely hope to make it to I’m most happy about.” ing from this and how to make early December is what the ning early crucial matches in “I think it was a good the NCAA Tournament. We He also expressed his us a better team as the season ultimate goal is.” the season’s beginning. UNC learning experience,” Schnabl believe that our season will hopes for his team this year, goes on,” Sagula said. “Being opened up the season this said. “We have a lot to start in December, and that’s throwing out the D-word just a great team in September is [email protected] So, how did Veterans provide spark to UNC the nail in the California cof- The men’s soccer “We’re so explosive. We could score a lot of fin. Late in the 83rd minute, team has a combined goals.” Lovejoy took a shot from just you score your inside the box, fought for his total of 560 starts. Carlos Somoano, own rebound and this time Men’s head soccer coach found the back of the net. Patrick Ronan “It was a hard working, first goal? Staff Writer required surgery for Craven score a lot of goals.” blue-collar goal,” Lovejoy and a torn groin muscle for The three seniors wasted said. “You’re not going to Tell any coach in the coun- Lovejoy caused both seniors to no time showing what might get any pretty bangers, but I UNC field hockey “It was exciting, for try that he can have 10 starters miss the entire season. With be in store for the rest of stuck with it and was fortu- sure. The team was return from the 2013 NCAA- their top two goal-scorers side- the season in Friday’s sea- nate enough to have the ball members recall their tournament team, and he’d be lined for the season, the Tar son opener against No. 7 fall at my feet.” first college goals. really supportive more than pleased. Tell him Heels struggled to finish, scor- California, netting a goal a Lovejoy is glad to be back and happy for me.” he can have 12 starters return, ing just 19 goals in 20 games. piece in a 3-1 victory. this season, and a key part of Dylan Howlett and he’d probably tell you to The return of the two After Engel put UNC up 1-0, that is his supporting cast. Senior Writer Rachel Black, double-check your math. seniors adds leadership to Lovejoy and Craven joined in “Andy and I are similar Redshirt sophomore forward But for North Carolina a team already littered with on the fun. In the 33rd minute in the way we play, but Tyler Will she remember? men’s soccer head coach Carlos veteran talent. No. 22 UNC is Lovejoy played a beautiful adds a whole new element,” Will Rachel Black, years Wolverines goalkeeper Sam Somoano, the impossible is by far the most experienced through ball behind the Cal Lovejoy said.”And that’s a after her North Carolina field Swenson, the ball thwacking now a reality. Ten Tar Heels team in the country with 560 defense, hitting Craven in good combination of players. hockey career ends, when the the paneling that rings the from the 2013 season are back total starts. Evansville ranks stride. With just the goalkeeper I think you saw that tonight.” blisters on her hands become lower reaches of the net. Major from the 2014 campaign, second with 422 and Syracuse to beat, Craven blasted home The Tar Heels have plenty one with her skin again, threw her arms skyward. including leading goal-scorer follows with 409. a goal from the top of the box, to look forward to this sea- recall, in vivid detail, her first “I don’t know,” she said Tyler Engel, second team But the return of Craven giving the Tar Heels a 2-0 lead. son, and there will certainly career goal? when asked to describe how all-ACC goalkeeper Brendan and Lovejoy, coupled with After a California goal in the be a lot expected of Craven Here’s what she can tell her she felt. “It was fun.” Moore and ACC Defender of Engel’s proven scoring ability, 36th minute cut the lead to 2-1, and Lovejoy, but Craven isn’t kids, her hometown friends But unforgettable? Bozek, the Year Boyd Okwuonu. gives the Tar Heels a serious the momentum seemed to flip- looking for a feel-good story. from Clemmons, N.C., any- Shealy and Shelton suggest But what really has Tar offensive attack to go along flop for the second half. The He’s looking for wins. one who will listen: It was otherwise. Black laughs when Heel soccer fans excited and with a top-10 defense. Golden Bears controlled the “I guess it’s cool that we the fourth goal Sunday in asked whether she’ll remem- confident is the return of red- “There’s more attacking per- ball and played with an added were both out and are back No. 2 UNC’s 4-1 win against ber Sunday. shirt senior forwards Andy sonalities on the field and that intensity and urgency. Thanks together now,” he said. “But No. 20 Iowa, the second of “I will,” she said. Craven and Rob Lovejoy. In just changes the whole dynam- to a handful of eye-opening we’re just trying to bring it.” two wins in the Tar Heels’ Maybe. Field hockey mem- 2012, Craven and Lovejoy were ic of the game,” Somoano said. saves from Moore, UNC clung opening weekend of 2014. ory can be fickle. the team’s top goal-scorers, “We’re so explosive. We could to a 2-1 lead before Lovejoy put [email protected] It was midday and oppres- respectively, with a combined sively hot. UNC had a penalty [email protected] 11 goals. But a foot injury that corner late in the first half. Yaktivity on the rise There was a shot. There was UNC is one of the most a rebound. And amid a goal- popular campuses for the mouth scramble, Black wrig- BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB mobile app Yik Yak. See pg. gled free and jammed home games 5 for story. her first career NCAA goal. DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. She raised her stick. Level: 1 2 3 4 Wedding bells ringing “It was exciting for sure,” said the redshirt sophomore The Blue Zone at Kenan Stadium is popular for fans forward. “The team was really Complete the grid supportive and happy for me.” and weddings. See pg. 3 for so each row, column the story. They were far more and 3-by-3 box (in enthused than they were bold borders) contains about their own first career every digit 1 to 9. Solar panels debated goals. Solution to A new tariff could hurt “Oh, gosh. I actually don’t Friday’s puzzle a Chapel Hill-based solar think I remember,” said energy provider’s viability. See junior midfielder and forward pg. 5 for the story. Emma Bozek, who scored her 12th career goal Saturday against No. 17 Michigan and www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds Education enrollments her 13th Sunday. “I think Students are staying it might have been the first away from teaching degrees game against Michigan.” amid a tough legislative cli- It was not: It was her mate. See pg. 1 for the story. second career game against Iowa. Loren Shealy, meanwhile, we’re here for you. has a stronger recollection AWARD-WINNING STUDENT of the first of her 29 career JOURNALISM SINCE 1893 goals. all day. every day “Only because the girl I Everything You Need to Know at UNC! scored against, Kaitlyn Ruhf, SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER is our assistant coach now,” www.dailytarheel.com said Shealy, who scored Saturday and added another FIND A SITTER 408831.CRTR goal Sunday. Her first came against Ruhf and Wake Forest (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. in overtime three years ago. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. “She reminded me of it two or three weeks ago. That’s the Across holder 13 Catch sight of 39 Getting gradually only reason I remember it.” 1 Gather for oneself 57 Longfellow’s bell town 18 Hall of Fame NFL louder, in mus. T L 6 __ accompli 58 Indian princess coach Chuck 40 With suspicion If only coach Karen A IL IV 10 Brontë or Boleyn 59 R&B singer Sam 19 Kick back 42 Bologna’s land Shelton, a three-time national TTILTST SS 14 Video game hedgehog 60 Flat-topped hill 23 Prompted 43 Tin __: Model T field hockey player of the E PA 15 Up to the task 61 Fencing weapon 24 Ring loudly 44 Parcel of land year at Pennsylvania’s West F HT FF 16 Cambodia neighbor 62 County in SE England 25 Partner of hems 47 Sandler of “Grown Ups” IC IG STA 17 1971 road film 26 Unearth films Chester State, had a goal S -N Y/ Down 48 Like kitten videos U L 3 ULT co-starring James 27 Big names at the Met to remember. She was a UL C LS Taylor 1 Piedmont wine region 28 Fading away 49 Berlin article MMUSIC F FESTIVALFA HEE 50 Start of a “Knock, defender. A S/ TAR 20 Cozy stopover 2 Cut with a Snapper, say 29 Garden swingers F NT DE 3 Shortly, to Shakespeare knock” response “I didn’t score any goals,” OF DE CO 21 Golfer McIlroy 30 Source of some D.C. 0 TU MO 22 Shaggy 4 __ vous plaît funding 51 Toll road Shelton said. “I know I $$101 OFF S A FULL PRO 3-NIGHT PASS NC UUSESE PROMO CODE TARHEELS 23 City SW of Bogotá 5 Sacred Egyptian beetles 33 Strong desire 52 Mountain climber’s goal almost had one in the [1984] UUNC STUDENTS/FACULTY/STAFF 24 Prefix meaning “loving” 6 Spenser’s “The __ 35 Low __: cheap shot 54 Wrath Olympics. I had this great 26 Treachery Queene” 36 Clumsy sorts 55 Sink feature play, and then I went to knock 30 Church organ features 7 “Dear” advice giver 37 On a tight schedule 56 Sailor’s distress signal 31 Two-masted vessel 8 Feeling poorly it in and I whiffed. 32 “Do You Know the __ 9 Celestial Seasonings “I remember that.” to San Jose?” offering Gab Major has help: Her 34 Got older 10 Acid neutralizer parents, Paul, a contrac- 35 Gets hot under the collar 11 Company that’s “on 37 Taste, as of a sandwich your side” tor, and Mae, a hairdresser, 38 Mangy mutt 12 Jordanian queen trekked down from their 39 Tight-knit family dowager home in Eastern Pennsylvania 40 “Funeral The White Panda, Gazzo, DJs From Mars, Kevin Focus, Alex to see their daughter, a fresh- Blues” poet Young, Animal, Ashes of Martyr, Aylen, Cappelli, D&D W.H. __ man forward, score her first Sluggers, Damen Anthony, DJ Cutman , DJ Forge, DJ -Yona,6 41 Spectacles goal Saturday. DV-US, Eight Bit Disaster, Evan Evolution, Gent 4 & Jawns, 45 Hearty meals R N 46 Ugh- Here’s what Major, or her Grimecraft, Hype Bananas, Kastra, EMatt Goldman andIO nDEEP parental witnesses, can say B T producing M EN C 47 Assume the one day: It was the last goal E V N T ON M role of of UNC’s 5-1 romp Saturday EP M C RHA M 49 Poet Pound against Michigan. She took a SSEPTEMBERHA DU 4-6.CO 50 New Deal pass from junior midfielder R • ST agcy. DDURHAMU ER CONVENTIONTFE 53 Status of a Emily Wold and fired a dipping NT TTILTFEST.COMIL multiple backhander that befuddled CCENTERE • DURHAM NC passport 8 Tuesday, September 2, 2014 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD WOMEN’S SOCCER: PEPPERDINE 1, UNC 0 CROSS COUNTRY: Women placed second, SportsTuesday men placed fifth at the Bridge Invite men’s soccer: north carolina 3, california 1 ‘Big 3’ leading UNC’s offensive charge

dth/katie williams Rob Lovejoy attempts to make room between himself and California defender Ugo Rebecchini. He would go on to score a goal in UNC’s 3-1 victory Friday.

a tantalizing glimpse into the team’s Somoano said. “UCLA was better, meaning off-season work that may is, with two games remaining against Rob Lovejoy and Andy season potential. The debut exceeded just a little bit. There weren’t very otherwise have been spent condition- top-five opponents. Craven both scored in expectations. Head coach Carlos many opportunities for either team, ing was dedicated to rehab. Somoano “If you want to be the best team — Somoano remarked in awe how explo- and they took advantage of theirs.” said the team’s resulting fitness level and that’s our expectation — you have UNC’s 3-1 win over Cal. sive his trio of forwards had played, UCLA was a step ahead of the Tar was low, relative to years past. The to be better than UCLA,” Somoano while Craven grinned ear to ear after Heels the entire night. The Bruins’ short turnaround between games may said. “There’s no expectation that By Logan Ulrich the game. defense was more cohesive and com- have also played a part, as the inten- we’re going to go into any game this Staff Writer “I couldn’t ask for a better group pact than Cal’s; they suffocated the sity of play in the first half was notice- year and not be pushed to our limits.” of guys to play with,” Lovejoy said. fast breakaways that resulted in goals ably higher against Cal than UCLA. With the defense still getting up to You could not have scripted it any But like any relationship, the for UNC against Cal. “We moved the ball around too speed, UNC will rely this season on better. bumps are inevitable. Conditioning was also a factor for slow,” Somoano said. “We need to its offense, which will only go as far as In their first-ever game together, The honeymoon ended 48 hours the Tar Heels, even in the first game. speed up our play. Tonight we lost a Craven, Engel and Lovejoy take it. North Carolina forwards Andy later in a 1-0 loss against No. 4 UCLA. Lovejoy played all 45 minutes of the lot of battles.” “We can get behind any defense Craven, Tyler Engel and Rob No one could find the net for the Tar first half against Cal and appeared The Tar Heels learned a lot about in the NCAA,” Craven said. “We just Lovejoy each scored to lift No. 22 Heels, but UCLA midfielder Leo Stolz, visibly tired at the end. Against themselves this weekend. With the need to keep looking and lurking.” UNC to a 3-1 victory over No. 7 reigning Pac-12 Player of the Year, UCLA, he collapsed to the turf with talents of Craven, Engel and Lovejoy, The three know how good they California Friday night. capitalized on a UNC defensive mis- a cramp in the final seconds after his UNC has the firepower to outscore can be. Time will tell how good they The trio were dynamic, attack- communication to slip a ball past the last-ditch attempt at a goal failed. any team in the country. will be. ing and efficient, slicing through a keeper, off the post and into the net. Lovejoy, Craven and a few other However, the second game dem- beleaguered Cal defense and giving “We weren’t good enough,” players are coming off major injuries, onstrated how tough UNC’s schedule [email protected] field hockey: unc 4, iowa 1 Column Goalie switch not holding History sides with field hockey team back women’s soccer t wasn’t a bad question. No. 2 UNC defeated a pair I was doing some shopping I at Tanger Outlets in Mebane of ranked opponents at Monday with my parents. We started off toward the stores, and home this weekend. my dad started talking to me about Saturday’s football game. By Andrew Tie Being a soccer player himself, Jeremy Vernon Staff Writer he started talking to me about the Journalism major from Greensboro. men’s soccer games from the week- For three years, Sassi Ammer was end. Knowing that women’s soccer is a fixture in goal for North Carolina my beat this semester, he asked me a Even with the massive roster field hockey. question about the women’s team. overhaul, the team managed to tie But now, the senior has been “I saw the girls lost on Sunday,” the No. 1 Bruins on Friday, who relegated to the bench in favor of he said. “Man, what’s up with returned 10 starters from last year’s sophomore Shannon Johnson. them?” national championship team. Despite Ammer’s 62 career starts, And it wasn’t a bad question. “We tied the defending cham- Coach Karen Shelton gave the start- After tying top-ranked UCLA pions on their field after traveling ing nod to Johnson to open the sea- in two overtimes Friday and drop- cross-country,” Dorrance said. “I son in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge ping a game to No. 17 Pepperdine felt pretty good about that.” during the weekend. No. 2 UNC Sunday, the North Carolina wom- The squad was even more (2-0) easily defeated No. 17 Michigan dth/Spencer herlong en’s soccer team fell to 1-2-1. depleted against a strong 5-1 on Saturday with Johnson in goal Former starting goalie Sassi Ammer (00) recently lost her starting position to The Tar Heels have generated Pepperdine team two days later, and No. 20 Iowa 4-1 on Sunday with sophomore Shannon Johnson. Ammer started for three years. only one goal in their first four losing by a single goal. the goalies each taking a half. games. And after handily out- And although the offense has “I think we’re pretty close, but you internal competition has become shooting Ohio State early in the been suspect so far, Dorrance said have to compete with each other, so a source of motivation for both of “(Sassi’s) been a three- season, UNC has managed only the team will be able to ride the it’s a little bit tense at times, but we’re them. year starter, and now one shot on goal through its past defense until it gets healthy again. pretty good friends,” said Johnson of “We’re all athletes,” Travers said. two games. “Our defense has been outstand- her relationship with Ammer. “We all want to play. (Sassi’s) been things are changing, so After the first four games of ing,” Dorrance said. “The goals Though Johnson only faced 10 a three-year starter, and now things I’m sure it’s pretty hard.” the 2013-14 season, the women’s we’ve given up are of our own cre- shots in two games, and Ammer are changing, so I’m sure it’s pretty soccer team had already posted ation, and I think that the things only saw five in her half of work, hard.” Sam Travers, 11 goals in the Carolina Nike and we’ve given up in goal are things each made some timely saves, espe- Offensively, the Tar Heels senior captain and defender Klockner Classic tournaments. that are easily correctable.” cially against Iowa’s Natalie Cafone, lived up to their No. 2 ranking. While this has critics selling The UNC women’s soccer who led the NCAA in points per The offensive machine hummed, With the result and play from the UNC early, the truth is, this team program is the closest thing to a game last season. surgically knifing through the weekend, Shelton said she’s pleas- can be dangerous. dynasty that college sports has With UNC leading 4-0, Ammer Wolverine (0-2) and Hawkeye (1-1) antly surprised with where her team Just ask Coach Anson Dorrance. ever seen — winning 20 of 22 ACC allowed the lone goal to Cafone, but defenses and launching 47 shots. is. “We’re still adjusting to the championships and 21 of 31 NCAA Ammer also made several key saves Against Iowa, Loren Shealy needed “I think we’re a bit stronger than graduation of some key forwards, championships. The numbers are to preserve the win. just 21 seconds to put UNC on the we were last year,” Shelton said. and we’ve had to deal with quite staggering. “It’s different for me,” Ammer board. “I’ve been impressed in our devel- a few injuries already,” Dorrance And now my dad and many oth- said. “I’ve been starting for three Even without the help of the goal- opment in the last two weeks. We said. ers are ignoring those numbers, years, but you’ve got to adjust, play ie, UNC showed an active defense have the talent. It’s a matter of con- He’s not kidding. Eight starters asking if the team will get back on with the flow and do the best with with position players reading pass- tinuing to develop the chemistry. from last year’s team are no longer track. the playing time you get.” ing lanes well. On numerous occa- Our defense is proving to be pretty playing. Six signed pro contracts, It’s not a bad question. Senior captain and defender Sam sions, a forward or midfielder inter- darn good.” one had to retire due to concussion But let’s let history run its Travers said there’s not a big dif- cepted the ball to help UNC control issues and another is out for the course. It’s generally been pretty ference between the two, but the the game flow. [email protected] season with an injury. good to this team.