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Volume 122, Issue 57 dailytarheel.com Friday, August 22, 2014 Research centers fight Financial aid to avoid more budget cuts applications could become simpler Subsidized loans might end under the new Higher Education Act. By Hayley Fowler Assistant State & National Editor
UNC senior Chelsea Krivanek almost didn’t receive financial aid her freshman year because of an error on her FAFSA application — a mistake, she said, that resulted from the confusing nature of the more-than-100-question form. She said her aid package was delayed by three months, and since she couldn’t afford college without aid, her stress as a new freshman on campus was multiplied. U.S. politicians have taken note of the frustra- tions students like Krivanek have expressed. The Higher Education Act, which governs federal grant, loan and work-study programs, expired at the end of 2013, and Congress is con- sidering major changes to simplify the applica- tion process — which could mean the end of subsidized Stafford loans, said Shirley Ort, asso- ciate provost and director for the UNC Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid. In the 2012-13 school year, 5,561 UNC students received subsidized loans.
See Subsidized Loans, Page 7
dth/katie williams Supreme Sydney Thornton, clinical coordinator for occupational therapy at UNC Hospitals, creates a dressing for a burn patient. Board of Governors considers UNC research cuts Court halts By Stephanie Lamm and tight on space.” taking away $15 million from the Judith Cone, special assistant Jenny Surane As the UNC-system Board of system’s centers and institutes to the chancellor for innovation gay marriage Senior Writers Governors finalizes the budgets and putting it toward the distin- and entrepreneurship, said the for each campus, it’s research guished professorships and its frequency of the proposed cuts With all the money in the institutions like the burn center strategic directions initiative. doesn’t reflect the University’s world, Grace Schmits would ask that are once again on the chop- During the Board of commitment to research. The Supreme Court decided to hold for just a little more space. ping block for budget cuts. Governors Budget and Finance “I’m not a fan of the blanket a circuit court ruling in Virginia. Specifically, more space In May, the N.C. General Committee meeting Wednesday, cuts, it’s much more complicated for her patients at the North Assembly proposed $13.1 million Andrea Poole, an assistant vice than that … I understand the Carolina Jaycee Burn Center, in cuts to UNC-system centers president for finance, said they budget constraints — this needs By Lindsey Brunson where Schmits is a nurse man- and institutes. After months of will discuss the potential cuts to be a very thoughtful process at Staff Writer ager. And more space for their compromise, the centers and during its meeting in September. looking at each one of our centers Same-sex couples in Virginia came within a day’s cutting-edge technology that institutes narrowly escaped “We need to set a date certain and institutes,” Cone said. “Our reach of being able to get legally married — but a treats 1,400 burn victims a year. without the $13.1 million cut. by which we’re going to reach centers and institutes have that Supreme Court move will delay the possibility of gay “If we had an unlimited bud- Now the UNC-system Board this decision,” said board mem- outreach arm to connect us with marriage in the state and in North Carolina. get, the first thing I would do is of Governors is debating slash- ber W.G. “Champ” Mitchell. the citizens of North Carolina.” On Wednesday, the Court stayed a 4th Circuit expand space for the (intensive ing even more money. “This is one of those things that Bruce Cairns, director of the ruling that in July struck down Virginia’s gay care unit) rooms and increase In the 2014-15 state budget, people can drag out forever. It burn center and faculty chair- marriage ban. North Carolina falls under the 4th the number of beds in the signed by Gov. Pat McCrory Aug. is a hot button with people who man, said while his center is Circuit’s jurisdiction, meaning the ruling would clinic,” Schmits said. “We have a 7, lawmakers included a provision appropriate our money and we apply to any challenges of its constitutional ban. lot of equipment here, and we’re requiring the board to consider can’t let it drag.” See Research, Page 7 The Court’s decision means a lower court’s rul- ing that allowed gay marriage is on hold until the UNC Research by the numbers Supreme Court upholds or overturns the ruling. If the Court decides to hear a gay marriage case in the 2014-15 term, justices would have to make all decisions for that term by the end of June. “Things seem to be lining up for (the Supreme Court) to see a case this term,” said Maxine $ Eichner, a UNC law professor.. If the Supreme Court had not put the 4th Circuit’s ruling on hold, the four North Carolina dis- $800 million 4,000 1,100 $75,000 trict court cases targeting the state’s ban would have Annual revenue brought in Full-time jobs provided N.C. vendors worked with Average salary of researchers claimed the decision as a precedent, said Eichner. That legal action would likely have overturned North Carolina’s ban on gay marriage, which was passed in 2012. “This is an important development,” said Eichner. “It means we are waiting longer.” UNC School of Medicine’s curriculum evolves Mike Meno, spokesman for the N.C. chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the The curriculum now focuses on ACLU, which filed the first two North Carolina The translational education program suits, will continue to push for rulings in their patients and clinical experience. Beginning with the rst-year class of fall 2014, the UNC School of Medicine starts its translational education program. The cases despite the Supreme Court’s action. three-phase curriculum gives students more opportunities to apply their knowledge with patients in clinical settings. “We’re representing families who need marriage recognition today,” said Meno. “They have children By Carolyn Ebeling and Jane Wester Individualization Phase Foundation Phase Application Phase with whom they need legal relationships with. Assistant University Editors Students can customize their classes The traditional two years of For the next two semesters, students They have spouses who have braved health condi- First-year medical school students at classroom study has been cut to 16 gain clinical experience by working with the help of advisers and take more tions, and they need the certainty and dignity and UNC are the guinea pigs for a new curricu- months. Students learn one organ closely with patients to apply what clinical electives. This phase is designed legal security that comes with marriage.” lum this year. group at a time with a focus on they’ve learned during the to help them decide what kind of North Carolina’s same-sex lawsuits were not The curriculum, called Transitional understanding over memorization. foundation phase. residency they will apply for. directly affected by the Supreme Court’s delay Education at Carolina, or TEC, launched because the cases were still in the district courts. this fall and highlights patient care, clinical But the Supreme Court’s action signals that the experience and a shift away from repetitive August 2014 to December 2015 March 2016 to February 2017 March 2017 to May 2018 nationwide battle for same-sex marriage rights memorization. might soon reach a decisive moment, if the Court The curriculum will focus on understand- SOURCE: UNC SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DTH/DANIELLE HERMAN hears the case in the 2014-15 term. ing and application, said Robert Bashford, Eichner said if the Supreme Court hears the associate dean of admissions for UNC two years ago. and made it more streamlined and took out case, it could rule that the federal Equal Protection School of Medicine. “We would never make a change in cur- a bunch of stuff that wasn’t necessary to Clause prevents bans on same-sex marriage. “My example is that I learned the Krebs riculum unless it were to the advantage of teach us,” he said. Chris Sgro, executive director of Equality N.C., Cycle. No, I memorized it, and I could spit it the student,” he said. “We’ve been doing this Du Pisanie said TEC adds a more per- said the direction the fight for gay marriage rights back, six times. I never understood it. Now a very long time, teaching medical students; sonal aspect to education. is headed is clear. He said a national poll released I’m the example that we would teach what we wanted to make a change that would “Our first experience with medicine is not last Friday found that a majority of Americans it means and not necessarily to memorize it make sense for our students.” a dissection, but rather through and learning favor legalizing gay marriage. and be able to spit it back,” he said. Lourens du Pisanie, a first-year medical how people’s lives can be affected by doctors,” “That is just an incredible change from a Bashford said he first heard about poten- student, said he is very excited about the he said. decade ago,” Sgro said. tial changes to the curriculum three years new curriculum. ago, with active planning beginning about “They kind of shortened the curriculum See Curriculum, Page 7 [email protected]
Theories without data are like daydreams. Jonathan Rottenberg The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Friday, August 22, 2014 7
from two years prior — which research, wants administrators morale,” she said. “I like to Subsidized loans Ort said would minimize Curriculum Research to understand about research think that our researchers are from page 1 paperwork and shorten the from page 1 from page 1 centers and institutes. busy doing research and not Ort said the loan system, application. Meghan Forstchen, a senior largely funded with private “These are not hobbies — focused on that. But I can say with different names and var- biology major, said the new donations, he is worried about I think that’s how they are from a director’s standpoint, ied interest rates, is confusing, Delayed outcomes curriculum makes her more programs they work with. viewed by people outside the it’s very hard.” and that some lawmakers want eager to apply for medical “When any program is University who don’t under- James Swenberg, who to streamline loans into a sin- Though some agreement school. cut, there is a ripple effect,” stand what they are and really works with the Center for gle unsubsidized loan program. has begun forming among “I feel like having more Cairns said. “We are impacted how important they are,” said Environmental Health and “That simplicity would give lawmakers during the lengthy practical experience and get- by cuts to the School of Entwisle, who oversees the Susceptibility, said these pro- much greater predictability to renewal process, the reauthori- ting this exposure will not only Medicine, cuts to the School 15 cross-disciplinary research posed cuts create a negative families,” she said. zation will likely not occur until help prepare me for life after of Government programs and centers at UNC. environment for researchers. Sandy Baum, an education 2015, Ort said. med school, but also make me especially by cuts to the data- “I talk a lot about the Though the center is largely policy professor at George She said Congress will then a better doctor,” she said. gathering centers.” research because that’s my shielded from state cuts, Washington University, said have to establish an implemen- The curriculum will set stu- Cairns said he is concerned shtick, but these same centers Swenberg worries the cuts will in an email that there is spec- tation date that allows time for dents up to be lifelong learners the legislature doesn’t prop- and institutes are involved effect the reputation of the ulation that eligible students the Department of Education because they can’t get every- erly value the programs. in teaching and training and University’s research centers. don’t apply for financial aid and financial aid offices to thing they need to know in “The people of the state have service to Carolina. They’re “The University’s budget has because the application pro- update their systems, meaning just four years, Bashford said. invested in us so that we can creating jobs.” been cut severely since 2008, cess is so overwhelming. students’ financial aid might “What forced the change serve them,” he said. “It’s our Since June 2008, Entwisle and it just keeps continuing,” Krivanek said she had to not be affected for two years. was the huge increase in job to show them that they are said the research centers and said Swenberg. “I don’t think fill out the detailed forms Donald Heller, dean of knowledge, in facts, in data,” getting their money’s worth.” institutes she oversees had 35 that’s a pretty picture for UNC.” herself; most freshmen she the College of Education at he said. That’s the point that Barbara percent of their budget cut. knows don’t fill out their own Michigan State University, To take advantage of the Entwisle, vice chancellor of “I think it’s hard on [email protected] FAFSA applications. said Congress tries to reau- volume of information, medi- “(The application) asks so thorize the act every five cal students will need to be many questions and things years, but they often take comfortable with technology. Feeling young again that I thought I would never longer than five years to finish “We know they know tech- A new full-time elderly have to know,” she said. the reauthorization. nology and we’re trying to play care home opened for He said that at the five- into what they know about games seniors in Carrboro. Goodbye to subsidies year deadline, lawmakers pass technology,” Bashford said. See pg. 3 for story. cursory legislation to extend “So in the old days, we would © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Under the current law, the the act for as long as neces- memorize, memorize, memo- Level: 1 2 3 4 Women’s soccer federal government pays inter- sary, ensuring the flow of fed- rize - that’s no longer necessary est on subsidized loans while eral financial aid continues. because they can look it up.” The women’s soccer team is headed to the students are enrolled in school But Ort said bipartisan leg- The new curriculum also Complete the grid and up to six months after islators are finding common emphasizes medical ethics Carolina Nike Classic. so each row, column See pg. 5 for story. they graduate. Ort said while ground in the reauthorization. and cultural sensitivity. and 3-by-3 box (in eliminating the subsidy may “There are more common- “We look at race, ethnicity, bold borders) contains make borrowing more expen- alities than differences in the gender, sexuality, death — every digit 1 to 9. Southern Folklife sive, the savings could be used bills that are being introduced. giving our students an under- Solution to The Southern Folklife to increase grant funding. A lot have focused on simplic- standing of these big concepts Thursday’s puzzle collection at Wilson Library Baum said fairly affluent ity, accountability and trans- that cover all of medicine,” he is celebrating its anniversary. students can get subsidized parency.” said. See pg. 3 for the story. loans if they attend a private college — but if these changes [email protected] [email protected] are implemented, they might Football defense not qualify for federal grants. The football team will “While many people rely on two of its safeties believe the dollars now spent to upgrade its defense. See on loan subsidies would be dailytarheel.com for the story. better spent on Pell Grants, Looking For Something given the current budget poli- Di erent In Your Healthcare? tics, there is no way to assure that would actually happen.” Join The DTH business staff today! Still, Baum said she thinks We have paid staff and unpaid entry-level intern positions open. You’ll work in a fun loan repayment plans for department with student managers, helping Tar Heels and clients! Interest and class low-income students will be work in marketing or business is helpful but not required; we’ll train you. improved. Apply online at dailytarheel.com “(They) are really the protec- Under the ‘About’ menu tion students need,” she said. Ort also said lawmakers have proposed changing how to determine student eligibility. (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. The proposed change will Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. allow students’ eligibility to be determined by the tax data Across entryways 15 With 1-Down, Mekong 39 Great Barrier Reef Compassionate, Personalized Care. 1 Draft order 65 Having bite River capital setting No Facility Fees. On-Site Lab. Free Parking. 5 “__-A-Lympics”: ’70s 66 Sister of Luke 18 Feudal land 42 Distorting Hanna/Barbera spoof 67 Tom, Dick and Harry, 22 Whiting cousin 44 Short streets? 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STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES ASSOCIATE at WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS needed for THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hiring PRIVATE PARKING across from Mill Creek. NS, SET ACADEMIC GOALS. Make a career plan. Carolina Population Center. Duties include Queen of Sheba. With experience only. 1129 lifeguards, swim instructors and water aerobics TOWN OF CARRBORO Fall temporary T, G, HS and NU bus stops at corner of parking Follow up! www.collegeperformancecoaching. sorting and delivering mail to 4 campus loca- Weaver Dairy Road, Suite O. Apply in person. instructors. Lifeguards and aerobics instructors position: Youth baseball umpires. Au- lot. Please call if interested, 919-801-0234. com. Develop your leadership, time manage- tions, moving furniture and boxes, office set 919-932-4986. must have current certification. Requires excel- gust thru October (with potential for ment, health and communication skills. Find up, running errands across campus. Ability lent customer and communication skills. 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Market Music DAILY The Daily Tar Heel DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 You ’da real drive-thru MVP 121 years of editorial freedom Jenny surane From staff and wire reports EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] his story will warm your cold millennial heart, mainly because Katie Reilly it includes a lot of Starbucks and a little generosity to boot. Managing editor [email protected] On Wednesday morning, a woman in St. Petersburg, Fla. Andy Willard went though the Starbucks drive-thru and offered to pay for front page NewS editor [email protected] Tthe next car’s caramel macchiato. Her random act of kindness was then Tara Jeffries repeated by the next 377 customers! OMG! front page News editor [email protected] What you’ve got to ask yourself is: Would you be one of the 378 or McKenzie coey would you be that last person who got to the barista and said, “Nah, I’ll production director [email protected] pass”? I mean, UNC people are nice, but you’ve basically got to stand out- Bradley Saacks side Lenoir and offer your firstborn to get a swipe, much less have some- universITY EDITOR [email protected] one buy your venti caramel frappuccino. holly west CITY EDITOR NOTED. We’re pretty confident about QUOTED. “I don’t think I’m going to fit [email protected] journalism, but there are some things that in. It’s too loud. Too colorful. The lack of sarah brown rattle even our cages. The Huffington Post aesthetics. The crudeness. The inanities. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR DTH/Mitali Samant hired a new reporter Thursday, but instead The trivia.” [email protected] cott Emmerman (right) plays the guitar of following the “paying her” model, the —Christopher Knight, who survived grace raynor site decided to crowdsource her compensa- three decades living alone in the woods of SPORTS Editor [email protected] and Spence Foscue plays the drums in tion — which would only be preferable if Maine. It’s okay, we have the feeling too — the Chapel Hill band Equinox. The group you work (read: volunteer) at the DTH. every time we walk into Fitzgerald’s. gabriella cirelli S Arts & Culture Editor played at Weaver Street Market’s weekly event [email protected] After Hours on Thursday evening. tyler vahan COMMUNITY CALENDAR design & graphics editor [email protected] chris griffin today with food and drinks. The grill The festival is free and open to visual editor POLICE LOG Monument Quilt Workshop for menu costs $14, and the kids’ the public. [email protected] Survivors of Sexual Violence menu costs $9, with gluten-free Time: Noon to 11 p.m. Marisa dinovis, • Campus police respond- Court Wednesday at 2:32 (Event): UNC Siren is hosting a options. Location: Southern Rail (201 E. kathleen harrington quilt-making workshop to offer Time: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Main St.) and 2nd Wind (118 E. copy co-EDITORs ed to two burglaries in a.m., according to Chapel Hill [email protected] Ehringhaus Residence Hall police reports. a healing space for survivors Location: The Carolina Inn Main St.) Paige Ladisic Wednesday, according to Someone brandished a and allies to participate in this Concert at Wilson Library: A Online EDITOR UNC Department of Public knife when asked to leave project. [email protected] variety of bands will perform, Sunday Safety reports. a private party, the report Time: 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Darryl Gless Memorial: Attend Amanda Albright including New Orleans Brass The suspect entered rooms states. Location: Union Room 3206 the memorial service for Darryl Investigations Leader Band Symposium and Rebirth [email protected] on two different floors and James Gless, who was a distin- Brass Band and Dumpstaphunk, took cash from wallets, • Someone burned a stolen Aaron Copland and the guished professor of Renais- Mary Burke followed by Big Star’s #1 Record reports state. One room’s vehicle at 425 Hillsborough American Cultural Imagina- sance studies in the Department Investigations Art Director and Third/Sister Lovers. [email protected] theft was valued at $390, and St. Wednesday at 2:48 a.m., tion (Lecture): This keynote of English and Comparative Matt Sakakeeny, assistant the second was valued at $85. according to Chapel Hill panel conversation will feature Literature. professor of music at Tulane police reports. professors from around the Time: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. TIPS University, will participate in a 6 • There was a disturbance The damaged property was state discussing how Cold War Location: Alumni Center of the peace at 112 Fraternity valued at $2,000, the report cultural diplomacy shaped the p.m. discussion with members Contact Managing Editor states. lives and reception of American of the Rebirth Brass Band. Katie Reilly at managing.editor@dailytarheel. artists abroad. Time: 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. To make a calendar submission, Time: 5 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Location: Wilson Library com with tips, suggestions or • Someone cashed a fraud- email calendar@dailytarheel. corrections. ulent check and obtained Location: Person Hall com. Please include the date of $50 at the Food Lion at 104 saturday the event in the subject line, and Start your N.C. 54 between 3:58 p.m. Fridays on the Front Porch Elderberry Festival (Music): attach a photo if you wish. Events Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 and 4:10 p.m. Wednesday, (Event): The Carolina Inn hosts Dozens of bands will play on five will be published in the newspaper Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, according to Chapel Hill gatherings Friday evenings stages in downtown Carrboro. on either the day or the day before 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 party here! police reports. they take place. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; • People left the Waffle COrrections additional copies may be pur- chased at The Daily Tar Heel for House at 127 E. Franklin St. $0.25 each. without paying the bill at • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Please report suspicious activity 2:42 a.m. Wednesday, accord- • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections at our distribution racks by email- ing [email protected] ing to a Chapel Hill police printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. report. • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. © 2014 DTH Media Corp. The food was valued at All rights reserved $11.77, the report states. Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel
Downtown Chapel Hill 942-PUMP 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) www.yogurtpump.com Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm Fri & Sat 11:30am- Midnight Sunday Noon-11:30pm 418739.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, August 22, 2014 3 no place like home Solar energy initiative launches The organization looks to connect Chapel Hill homes with solar energy. By Trent Hollandsworth Staff Writer
The future of alternative energy in Chapel Hill is getting brighter. Beginning Sept. 3, the town will become a part of the Solarize move- ment. Solarize Chapel Hill is a grass- roots program that connects solar energy installers with homeowners and businesses. The program seeks to make energy less expensive in the long run through group discounts dth/Chelsea Reeves and tax incentives. The Charles House celebrated its 25th anniversary by hosting an open house for its second eldercare home built in Orange County. Staff, volunteers The initiative has selected local solar companies Southern Energy and neighbors visited the home to congratulate the residents. Eloise Allison (center) is one of the residents at Charles House-Winmore. Management and Yes! Solar Solutions to complete the installa- tions. The companies will conduct Elderly care nonprofit opens its second location in Carrboro free home assessments for those who sign up for the program, allow- leader in Chapel Hill. Charles House Association, said House. By Graves Ganzert ing each property owner to receive a Freeman said the elderly and the neighborhood setting is vital to “We are thrilled to be a part of Senior Writer personal plan. their families enjoyed the all-day the group’s care for its residents. the Winmore neighborhood and Solarize Chapel Hill is an exten- All it takes is a brand new house care offered by Charles House The Charles House Eldercare look forward to the same close rela- sion of Solarize Carrboro, which put for six elderly Orange County resi- Daytime Eldercare Center. Homes offer residents the oppor- tionship with our new neighbors solar panels on 40 Carrboro rooftops dents to feel young again. “People loved the day care so tunity to socialize with others their that we have found in Heritage Hill, last spring. Charles House Association, a much,” Freeman said. “We wanted age while maintaining the avail- where Charles House-Yorktown is Rob Pinder — executive director nonprofit that provides constant a place that offered 24-hour ability of 24-hour care, Young said. located,” Klever said. of NextClimate, a nonprofit focusing personalized care for elderly care and that is when we started “I think the elderly will embrace Eloise Allison, resident of the on climate change — helps run the people, opened their second home Charles House.” it,” Young said. “The people in the new Charles House-Winmore, said program. He expects to extend it to Thursday. This new home, known Yorktown Charles House Charles House-Yorktown live in an she was glad to be able to socialize all Orange County due to popular as Charles House-Winmore, is Eldercare Home was built three actual house. It is more comfortable with others her age and is ready for demand. located off Homestead Road in years ago to accommodate elderly than clinical. It’s truly a home”. the new adventure. “People have long viewed solar Carrboro and is the newest addition with 24-hour care while offering a Charles House Executive From her room at the Winmore as something that is just on the to the growing nonprofit. home setting. Director Paul Klever said the open- house, Allison would say hi to every- horizon, but not quite attainable for The house, which included ame- The Winmore home was built ing of a second elderly care home one who walked by and encourage regular folks,” Pinder said. nities like granite countertops and in one year, and organizers are was a huge step for the nonprofit. them to come again to visit. In order to help spread this ini- state-of-the-art appliances, cost providing it with its final furnish- “There were two main rea- “Everyone is friendly, which tiative, Solarize Chapel Hill will the group about $500,000. ings. The idea of building a second sons to build the second home on helps,” Allison said as she showed host free public information ses- Sally Freeman, the program eldercare home materialized after Winmore,” Klever said. “It is a part off her new room. “Right now sions, the first of which is Sept. 3 director for the Charles House the nonprofit saw the success of of a receptive community, and there everything is wonderful. I think it at the Chapel Hill Public Library at Association, said the group started Charles House-Yorktown. was a vision of a developer behind it.” will feel like home.” 6:30 p.m. 25 years ago with the vision of Avery Young, social media Klever said he looks forward The organization is also promis- Charles Jones, a historic civil rights and digital marketing intern for to the future of this new Charles [email protected] ing to donate an educational solar installation to a school in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools district. Each resident who signs up to participate is allowed to vote for a school to receive an installation, and Southern Folklife celebrates anniversary the school with the most votes will receive it, Pinder said. The library collection’s celebration instruction librarian, said the library’s staff has Anniversary information The initial cost of the solar panels chosen a wide variety of items from the collec- is $16,000 per household or busi- will be three days of festivities. tion to display especially for the anniversary. Time: 5 p.m. tonight, 10 a.m. Saturday ness, which is 20 percent less than “There are hundreds of thousands of materi- Location: Wilson Library and Cat’s Cradle at the national average, but will con- als,” Turi said as he walked between huge shelves By Elise McGlothian 300 E. Main St. in Carrboro tinue to decrease as more residents Staff Writer of artifacts in the back room. sign up for the program. With tax “It’s kind of an intellectual mess.” Info: fc25th.web.unc.edu/ credits, the final cost will be around Unbeknownst to most on campus, a Barbie The SFC made its way to Chapel Hill after the $7,000. doll — still encased in its 1963 box, posing with University of California, Los Angeles couldn’t Sakakeeny said he first thought he would be “The savings on your utility bill teased blonde hair, wearing an oversized T-shirt afford its upkeep, said Steven Weiss, curator for a misplaced speaker at a folk event, but he soon can easily pay back this cost well and a pink and black leather jacket — can be the collection. It opened for research in Wilson changed his mind. before the 25-year lifetime of your found in Wilson Library, of all places. Library in 1989. “When I saw the whole program — with coun- panels,” Pinder said. “The price for The doll is a part of the extensive Southern Matt Sakakeeny, an assistant professor of try star Merle Haggard and rock band Big Star solar has come down considerably in Folklife Collection (SFC) that is now celebrat- music at Tulane University, will give a lecture — I realized that they’re really casting their net recent years.” ing its 25th anniversary with a three-day on the New Orleans Brass Band Symposium wide as far as what “folk” is,” he said. Gabriel Guillois, manager of festival, which begins with a benefit dinner on Friday night, the second day of the anniver - Weiss said the collection attracts interest from The Lundy Group, is involved Thursday. sary celebration. a variety students, faculty and staff. with alternative energy through The celebration will include performances While brass bands don’t usually fit into the “We’re dealing with music, art and culture of the group’s Greenbridge by Country Music Hall of Fame members Merle traditional genre of folk music, the celebration the American South or relating to the American Condominiums, which already use Haggard and Tift Merritt, a UNC alumna from aims to expand the meaning of the term “folk,” South,” he said. solar energy to heat water. As a the class of 2000. Sakakeeny said in an email. “It relates to musical traditions, oral tradi- result, the building saves money on Other items from the collection, which During the course of the weekend, perform- tions, religious beliefs.” energy costs and taxes due to gov- highlights aspects of the artistic South, include ers such as Dumpstaphunk, Big Star, Sierra Turi echoed Weiss’ sentiment. ernment energy credits. photographs, poems and concert posters. These Hull, Dex Romweber Duo and Flaco Jimenez “It’s really anything people did in the South to “We support anything that lowers items are on display in the library’s Melba Remig with Los Texmaniacs will perform in Wilson express themselves artistically,” Turi said. energy costs and promotes conserva- Saltarelli Exhibit Room. Library, Memorial Hall and Cat’s Cradle in tion,” Guillois said. Matthew Turi, a manuscripts research and Carrboro. [email protected] Chapel Hill resident Don Pinney said he also supports Solarize Chapel Hill. He said he does not currently use solar energy but is interested in how the program will Yearlong World War I commemoration begins decrease the cost of energy. Carla Banks, Orange County the war’s first female ambulance drivers. director of public affairs, said mov- “Dolly Wilde’s Picture Show” She said students need to understand the first ing toward solar energy will benefit opened Thursday at Swain Hall. modern war and learn from the artists who have Orange County residents. divulged its secrets. “Any opportunity for residents to By Kate Albers “We need — as Dolly Wilde proposes in my take advantage of state and national Staff Writer play — a ‘talking cure’ for war and for the break- tax credits is a good thing,” she said. downs of communication and empathy that Solarize Chapel Hill is one of A century after the start of World War I, UNC often fuel conflict,” she said in an email. many similar movements through- professor John McGowan wants students to “We have to be careful about devaluing the out North Carolina, including those reflect on how the war changed the world just as arts and humanities. They are our defense in Asheville, Raleigh and Durham. he reflects on how it changed his family. against those breakdowns of communication, “Solar lets people take charge of “My great uncle — my grandfather’s brother — and they help us to pick up the pieces, if not their electricity needs,” Pinder said. fought in World War I and came back from that always to put ourselves back together.” “It keeps our energy dollars in the war diagnosed as having shell shock, which is what The year of commemoration will include perfor- local economy and supports local we call (post-traumatic stress disorder) these days,” mances, events, classes, seminars and exhibitions. construction jobs.” said McGowan, who works in the Department “(The war) is just a huge historical event of English and Comparative Literature. “And he that we feel like doesn’t get enough attention,” [email protected] actually spent the rest of his life, which was almost McGowan said. “And this is a good opportunity another 50 years, in a veteran’s hospital,” — 100 years later — to pay attention to it.” savings for a Typical The University will honor stories like this one Bill Balthrop, communication studies pro- with the World War I Centenary Project, a year- fessor and co-coordinator of the project with four-kilowatt home long conversation on the cause, impact and legacy McGowan, said UNC is putting on these pro- of the Great War. grams as a way to involve faculty and students in “My grandfather, (my great-uncle’s brother), a common theme beyond the classroom. $280 per home was deaf in one ear because of a childhood ill- “A lot of people are unaware just how impor- When total installations in Orange ness, and so they wouldn’t let him sign up,” he tant World War I was in terms of shaping inter- County exceed 15 kilowatts said. “So I’m probably here because my grand- national relations, in terms of shaping changes father was deaf and did not have his brother’s in art and literature, and also in terms of its experience as a soldier in World War I.” changes and influences domestically in the $800 per home “Dolly Wilde’s Picture Show,” which premiered United States,” Balthrop said. When total installations in Orange Thursday in Swain Hall, is the first event that Students can find more information about County exceed 50 kilowatts will remind students of the past and the lasting the courses and events on the project’s website dth/matt renn impact of the first global war. on the Institute for the Arts and Humanities Paula Nance, acting as Joe Carstairs, performs It will show again today at 8 p.m. homepage. $1,080 per home in “Dolly Parton’s Picture Show” at its premiere Playwright Rebecca Nesvet tells the story of When total installations in Orange Wednesday night in Swain Hall. Oscar Wilde’s supposedly identical niece, one of [email protected] County exceed 200 kilowatts 4 Friday, August 22, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel
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DTH ONLINE: Head to dailytarheel. com to read about the SportsFriday football team’s defense. MORE TO LIFE THAN FOOTBALL walking paths, barely navigat- Moment of clarity golf cart is parked, and he Caleb Pressley gave ing around the sea of students. enters Kenan Stadium. up playing to join Pressley, seated in the sec- Zooming through the con- To get to his new staff lock- ond row of the cart, gets curi- course of Kenan Stadium in er, Pressley passes through UNC’s coaching staff. ous and even frustrated glares the cart, Pressley contemplates the player locker room where from onlookers. his new role of play-calling. his No. 16 jersey used to hang. By Aaron Dodson Some might recognize him He won’t take the field In three years on the team, he Senior Writer based on his established cyber today. The first day of class is put in the same work of the reputation. Pressley, a com- always a day off from practice. quarterbacks who occupied What happens to a dream munications studies major, “The players needed a the lockers around his. deferred? created a comedic video series break for their legs,” he says. Pressley, though, rarely saw On this day, his last first “Quarterbacking with Caleb “Me, I’m still locked in.” his name move up the depth day of class as an undergrad- Pressley” in 2013. He shifts his attention to the chart. uate student at the University Now the series is “Coaching tune now playing through the “There’s a lot of low times,” of North Carolina, senior with Caleb Pressley.” speakers: a Lana Del Rey song. he says. “A lot of low times as Caleb Pressley answers that Bystanders definitely don’t “Lana has my heart. I’m in a backup.” question in a million ways. recognize Pressley as a coach, love with her, but I don’t ever He makes his way to the Three years ago, on his though. A recruit, maybe. want to meet her because I’m equipment room where the first-ever day of class at UNC, Whoever’s in the cart, he cuts afraid she won’t be who I think team keeps all its jerseys, new a certain dream burned inside the line of students waiting to she is,” he says. “Football did and old. Players only get to of Pressley. drink from the Old Well. There, that to me. I loved it so much keep their jerseys from a bowl “College football was my he snaps a selfie, but he can’t be coming into college. Then I game appearance. dream,” he says. Growing up in late. He has an appointment at realized the nature of the beast, Pressley has his jersey Asheville, Pressley wanted to be 12:45 p.m., sharp. and it lost some of its appeal.” from the 2013 Belk Bowl at a starting college quarterback. The next stop is Saunders Three years ago, on his first home. It was his last game as He chased that dream for as Hall. He’s there to meet one of day of class, the idea of playing a college quarterback and the long as he could — three years his favorite professors, whom football was Pressley’s entire closest he ever got to seeing as a backup quarterback for the he hasn’t seen since December. world. As a junior, he quarter- starter minutes. UNC football team. Zero starts. Religious studies profes- backed the A.C. Reynolds High Due to late-season inju- But today, a Tuesday, sor Zlatko Plese sits in his School football team to a 4-A ries last season, Pressley Pressley rolls up to the Pit on office across from Pressley. state championship. Pressley found himself as the No. 2 his last first day of class as a They’re leaning toward each was the MVP of that game. quarterback for the final different person. other, legs crossed, as Pressley He turned down a partial regular season game and the Clad in a Lana Del Rey tells Plese about studying in scholarship from Appalachian Belk Bowl. T-shirt, Pressley rides in on a Scotland in the spring. State to attend UNC as a “I was one play away from UNC football golf cart. He’s “He can think. That’s preferred walk-on. Former playing,” he says. holding an iPhone in his right something I really appreci- UNC offensive coordina- As seconds ticked off dth/Halle sinnott hand, which he uses to choose ate,” Plese says. “He’s original.” tor and quarterbacks coach Caleb Pressley, a senior, left the football team in the spring to the music blaring in the wire- Pressley had to think long John Shoop offered Pressley See Pressley, Page 6 study abroad in Scotland. He returned as an undergraduate coach. less speaker next to the driver and hard about studying a preferred walk-on spot. He in the front seat. abroad. Leaving spring foot- had hope for Pressley, and Players don’t get chauf- ball practices behind essen- Pressley had hope for himself. feured around campus, not tially meant quitting the team. “I was going to be the start- on the first day, not ever. Yet leaving Chapel Hill meant ing quarterback,” Pressley Pressley has a little more pull exploring a world beyond says. “In my mind, I knew I today as a new undergradu- football at the University of had a coach in Coach Shoop ate member of the football Edinburgh Divinity School. who believed in me.” program’s coaching staff. He’s He was once a religious stud- Before Shoop left UNC now the offense’s play-caller ies major but had to drop it to after just one season with and the team’s self-dubbed a minor because of football. Pressley, he taught the young “Supervisor of Morale.” “I don’t know any other quarterback something that Pressley didn’t reach his goal football players who studied was once unfathomable. of being a starting college quar- abroad, ever. And you can call “I’m one of the ones who’s terback, but he’s OK with that. academic advisers,” Pressley figured out that there’s more His dream changed, and says. to this whole life thing than he isn’t shy to admit it. All it He had to say his goodbyes playing football,” Pressley takes is a day of shenanigans to the football team, similarly says. “Shoop is the one who to understand the realizations to how he parts ways with taught me that. of the now-happier Pressley. Plese today. “This is why I’m here today.” Pressley walks out of The Renaissance Man Saunders, ready for the next End of an era adventure. The cart maneuvers through “Today isn’t a typical day,” Pressley’s midday voyage Polk Place. It’s too big for the he says. “No football.” around campus is over. The Women’s soccer set to wow at Nike Classic ing opportunities that we just 2013 season, Green scored North Carolina didn’t put away,” goalkeeper the third most goals on the will play Ohio State Bryane Heaberlin said. “It team behind Dunn and Ohai, was definitely a good game and tied for second in assists. and Missouri. to start the season — now we “I’m looking forward to have a little bit of a chip on playing at home,” Green said. By Joey DeVito our shoulder.” “I feel like I haven’t played at Senior Writer Last season, Heaberlin start- home in forever.” ed 10 games in goal, appearing She’ll have plenty of oppor- The No. 4 North Carolina in 20. The junior will have to tunities to play at Fetzer Field women’s soccer team will take on a larger role now that this weekend, starting with open its season with a tough Anna Sieloff — a four year vet- Stanford on Friday at 7 p.m. match against the No. 6 eran — has graduated. and finishing against Ohio Stanford Cardinal Friday — Heaberlin is just one of the State at 2 p.m. Sunday. but that’s nothing new. many players who will have to “Against Stanford you can As the Carolina Nike shoulder a heavier loads dur- expect a really fun, enter- Classic begins Friday, the Tar ing the 2014 season. Junior taining, high paced game,” Heels will face their first real forward Summer Green will Heaberlin said. “We fully challenge of the season. join her. respect Stanford, but we “Our philosophy is always The Tar Heels will get a respect them in a way that to play tough opponents early,” boost against Stanford with we want to bring our best to Coach Anson Dorrance said. the return of Green, who was them and it should be a really “Obviously if we can’t beat named to the U.S. national interesting game.” them then our challenge is to team and competed in the After that, the Tar Heels spend the whole season trying Under-20 World Cup in will have to prepare for a quick to get better so that if we play Canada during the summer. turnaround, playing Ohio State them later in the season we’ll “Summer is our most early Sunday to wrap up their be in a better situation.” creative player,” Dorrance schedule in the Nike Classic. UNC started out the non- said. “When she gets the ball “It’ll definitely be difficult conference schedule against nobody knows what she’s because Stanford is a really UNC-Wilmington Aug. 12, going to do.” good team and so is Ohio with a 1-0 victory. But, The Tar With the departures of State, so it’s two great teams Heels followed with a 2-1 loss Crystal Dunn and Kealia Ohai back to back,” Heaberlin said. to Missouri in a scrimmage — who combined to score “But we’re fit enough and Aug. 15. They outshot Missouri 25 goals for the Tar Heels we’ve had a good preseason so 14-5, but couldn’t capitalize on last year — UNC will look to we should be ready for it.” their many scoring chances. Green to take on the role of “We had quite a few finish- a leading scorer. During the [email protected]
Join The Daily Tar Heel business staff for a rewarding professional experience this year! We have paid staff and unpaid entry-level intern positions open. You’ll work in a fun department with student managers, helping Tar Heels and clients! Interest and class work in marketing or business is helpful but not required; we’ll train you. Apply online at dailytarheel.com Under the About menu 6 Friday, August 22 2014 From Page Five The Daily Tar Heel
that I had out of my locker,” he is on the phone. The two spent time doing what he the game, and the coach had Happiness was once the Pressley says. “I had no intentions of don’t get to talk now, but missed in three years on the a proposal. dream of being a starting from page 5 coming back to play football.” they’ve had quite a few chats team. He went to the cafe “Come back, signal plays, quarterback, but he’s living a the clock in the Belk Bowl, Pressley awaits the sta- since Pressley returned from every day. He wrote scripts, finish strong, finish with different dream now. Pressley had a realization. dium elevator. The doors Scotland. poems, short stories. He your friends,” Pressley recalls Unlike the first time he His future was already open, he enters and he He came back with no watched a film every single Heckendorf telling him. “That stepped foot on campus, planned. He’d leave the team presses four. intention of rejoining the night. changed my life, really.” today Caleb Pressley knows in the spring to study abroad That’s where quarterbacks team, which has four quarter- “You don’t do that when Heckendorf thinks a part football isn’t his entire world. in Scotland. coach Keith Heckendorf’s backs. you play football,” he says. of Pressley misses playing. “Anyone can either let “I knew it was my last time office is. “Coach Heck,” “There was a gaping hole Pressley was living the life “No,” Pressley says. “I have football consume them and playing football,” he says. Pressley calls him. He’s now in my life. Football was tak- that’s much more than foot- a very good role right now.” become their whole life, or The equipment room is not Pressley’s boss and the guy ing up so much,” he says of ball: The life he dreamed of He has an office on the they can let it become part too far from Pressley’s new who got him to come back to leaving. “It had a lot to do in Chapel Hill, the life Shoop fifth floor of Kenan Stadium. of their lives,” he says. “This staff locker. He doesn’t have a the team. with me not playing. If I was introduced him to. He can ride around in a golf game of football. It’s not all nameplate yet. playing and I was starting, But he still loved foot- cart on the first day of class. perfect, but it still has the His old player nameplate is A new beginning I’m sure I’d have a completely ball in Scotland. That never “All the crazy shenani- magic. Now, I just know how at home — removing it official- different outlook.” changed, and it never will. gans…” he says. “For me, I fit into the magic.” ly ended his collegiate career. Pressley approaches the Football didn’t cross his Pressley told Heckendorf all these are the things in my life “I took every single thing office and notices Heckendorf mind much in Scotland. He the things he missed about that make me happy.” [email protected]
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Looking for are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not homework, supervising kids chores and driving manage things over the next two days. responsible, caring babysitter with flexible tised in this newspaper are available on an tomorrow. There’s fun going on and you imply agreement to publish an ad. You may kids to activities. Must have own car, excellent People want to contribute. Accept the gift, afternoon, evening schedule for 8 year-old equal opportunity basis in accordance with don’t want to miss it. Things fall together. stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or driving record, references. 919-414-2733. with a smile and thanks. Your turn will sports loving son. Will involve school pick the law. To complain of discrimination, call You may need to choose between friends credits for stopped ads will be provided. No and family... wear your diplomat hat. come... and you can pay it forward. advertising for housing or employment, in ac- LOOKING FOR experienced child care provider up, taking to sports activities. Car access the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban necessary. Must be comfortable around dogs, Development housing discrimination hotline: cordance with federal law, can state a prefer- for 1 child. Position requires good driving re- Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) cord and references. 2:30-6pm 4 days/wk,. Pays cats. References, license, insurance required. 1-800-669-9777. ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, Today is a 7 -- Home and family take Today is an 8 -- An opportunity for career $15/hr. Email [email protected]. [email protected]. advancement arises. Leap ahead today and national origin, handicap, marital status. EASY WALK TO CAMPUS. 6BR/3BA shared center stage today and tomorrow. Take tomorrow. Take on more responsibility. ENERGETIC SITTER WANTED for our children, house near campus. $570/mo. including utili- on a renovation project and invest in your BABYSITTER NEEDED You can manage a test with focus and AUDITIONS ages 8 and 10, Tu/Th, 2:30-5:30pm starting ties. Large HDTV in living room. Hardwood space. Clean and de-clutter. Or just hang floors. Just off Franklin Street. 919-357-1738. determination. Reschedule or delegate less for Carolina Choir, Chamber Singers, Men’s 8-26. Must like dogs, have reliable car and ref- For 18 month-old. Afternoons or late mornings out with the kids and watch a movie. erences. Email [email protected]. 2 days/wk. Please have energy, experience, ref- urgent tasks. Play full out. and Women’s Glee Clubs THIS WEEK! Sign up WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA. Fully renovated. Popcorn? in Person Hall, Room 106. More info: skleb@ erences, OK with pets. 12 minutes drive from AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED 3 days/wk, campus, need own transportation. $10/hr. Re- W/D. Dishwasher. Central AC, heat. Available Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) email.unc.edu. 4-7pm to take teen to activities, help with immediately, $900/mo. Merciarentals.com, Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 -- Conditions look good for ply to [email protected]. Today is a 7 -- Your ability to concentrate HERITAGE HILLS Community yard sale. August cooking and light housework. Must have a 919-933-8143. travel and romance today and tomorrow. clean driving record and fondness for golden AFTERSCHOOL CARE. Seeking fun, Spanish gets enhanced marvelously for the next 23rd. 8am. Smith Level Road and Yorktown, MCCAULEY STREET 3BR/1BA. Walk to campus. Discuss philosophy, art and what Near the new WalMart. retrievers. Contact [email protected]. friendly, bilingual college student for supervi- two days. Learn what you need to know. you’ve recently learned. Adventurous sion, homework and transportation for 2 kids Full kitchen. W/D, parking. Initial lease thru AFTERSCHOOL SITTER. Durham family look- May 31, 2015. $1,700/mo. +utilities. Contact Study and practice. Update your skills. opportunities present themselves. Invite (middle and high school) afterschool from Write your novel or screenplay. Post, someone intellectually interesting to come ing for an afterschool sitter for our 1st grade 3:45-6:30pm M/Tu/W/F (some flexibility). Car- [email protected] or 919-370-9467. son. Meet at bus stop, help with home- record and broadcast. along for the ride. Business rboro. $13/hr. Contact: [email protected]. GARAGE APARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neigh- work, play. Close to Duke. M-F 3:30-6:30pm. borhood. Private entrance. Full kitchen. Car- Cancer (June 21-July 22) Opportunities [email protected]. AFTERNOON SITTER NEEDED. Responsible Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) grad or undergrad non-smoker to pick up girls peting. Separate living room, bedroom, bath- Today is an 8 -- Bask in glory and rake Today is an 8 -- Get into financial planning AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED M-Th. Responsi- (10, 13) from school and help with homework room. Many windows. Partly furnished. $745/ in the dough. The next two days could today and tomorrow. Review the budget bilities include preparing snacks, helping with or transport to activities 2-3 days/wk. Home mo. includes utilities, cable, internet. Avail- potentially hold a spending spree, though. and negotiate prices. Reconcile accounts. BARTENDERS NEEDED! homework, walking dogs and driving kids to able. 919-929-6072. Earn $20-$35/hr. In a recessionproof job. 1 or 2 and school near Chapel Hill campus. Rate ne- The piper needs to be paid soon. Make Make sure reserves are where you want activities. Must have own car, excellent driving week classes and weekend classes. 100% job gotiable. [email protected]. sure you’ll make enough to pay expenses. them. Consider investing in your (or your record, references; some knowledge of Spanish APARTMENT FOR RENT IN HOME on placement assistance. RALEIGH’S BARTEND- partner’s) education. What would it take? is a plus. [email protected]. AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE. Babysitter for Car- pretty, wooded, private, 1 acre property. ING SCHOOL. Have fun! Make money! Meet Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) rboro family: 2 wonderful (and well behaved!) 5 minutes to UNC or Park and Ride. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) people! Back to school Tuition rates as low as CHILD CARE WANTED: Excellent driver and 1BR, small study. Private, brick patio. Today is a 9 -- You’re strong and girls ages 7, 3. Duties include school pick up especially creative today and tomorrow, Today is a 9 -- You’re entering a two-day $349. Call now! 919-676-0774. kind person wanted to help with getting (car provided). M/Tu/Th/F 2:30-5:30pm. Text or New paint and carpet. No pets, but 11 and 14 year-old boys to and from activi- with Sun and Moon in your sign. You’re a partnership phase. Consult with experts. call: 919-360-1277. looking for tenant to help with ours in Discover romance. You’re not alone. ties. Summer hours flexible with afternoons exchange for use of W/D. $650/mo. In- genius at planning. Heart and mind are in Compromise, and you can work it out. Child Care Wanted needed. Possibility to continue into fall. Ref- PART-TIME HELP WANTED with 2 infants and cludes utilities. Available immediately. sync. Step forward, participate and even erences and clean driving record a must. Pay 1 toddler, housekeeping, cooking, errands, 919-632-3444. take charge. Being right is less important than what commensurate with experience. Contact us at etc. Afternoons, evenings, some weekends. you’re committed to. Stay receptive. CREATIVE AND RESPONSIBLE? South Durham [email protected]. 919-885-8642. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) family seeking intelligent, creative and respon- DUKE FOREST HOUSE, SEMI FURNISHED. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 -- Keep an eye on the sible UNC student to care for bright, easygoing AFTERNOON SITTER: Experienced babysit- MOM’S HELPER NEEDED: Looking for a fun 2BR/1BA. $1,370/mo. with deposit. No pets or Today is a 7 -- Today and tomorrow are 6th grader and her sweet puppy. Afternoons, ter needed ASAP M-F 2:30-6:30pm for 2 fun, loving, responsible, reliable mother’s helper for smokers. [email protected]. competition. Think, plan and prepare. good for working. A new project demands evenings, occasional afterschool pick ups. imaginative boys 8 and 12. We live close to afterschool hours. Days flexible (though some Private actions get farther than public. attention. Focus for productivity, and get a Schedule will vary! If you are upbeat and have UNC campus. Sitter must have own transporta- Tuesday afternoons required). Average 2 after- 1BR. 207-A CARR STREET. 4 blocks to Franklin Conserve resources, but don’t worry Street. Available now. $600/mo. Fran Holland lot done. Take time for yourself, for exercise a safe car and excellent driving record, please tion, be willing to drive to activities, no cat al- noons/wk. Responsibilities may include some about the money. It’s easier to finish old and meditation. Enjoy a walk outside. email resume and references. $15/hr. (bonus if lergies, supervise homework and have fun with driving to afterschool activities (car required), Properties. [email protected] or text projects today and tomorrow. you played high school soccer and can coach a kids. Excellent driving record, non-smoker, and very light housework, helping with home work. 919-630-3229. (c) 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. MS player!). [email protected]. references required. $10/hr. +gas money. Email References, clean driving record, background HOUSE FOR RENT: Walking distance from cam- [email protected]. check required. NON-smokers only. CPR cer- pus, deck in the back, lots of parking, available AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for 3 chil- tification preferred. Call Robyn 617-312-5588. AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE Play and care for immediately. 4BR/2BA, W/D, price negotiable. Help Wanted Help Wanted dren ages 6, 8 and 12 years in Chapel [email protected] or 919 521 8897. Hill. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and 2 wonderful children ages 7 and 11. After- BEST NANNY EVER Friday from 2:45-5:15pm. 2 people to noons (3-4 days/wk.) 2:50-5:30pm. Clean driv- 3BR/2.5BA. 10 MINUTE WALK TO UNC. Spa- SWEETEST JOB EVER ing record and enjoys sweet kids. Call or text A fun loving Chapel Hill family looking for cious townhouse 1/2 mile to UNC and Frank- Chapel Hill Law Firm seeks share position is acceptable. $14/hr. Sugarland on Franklin Street is hiring! We of- 919-428-8416! a funny nanny 2-5:30pm. 4-5 days/wk. for lin Street, bus to campus right at corner. temporary, part-time office assistant Email: [email protected]. fer great pay, a guaranteed schedule and awe- the school year. Flexible hours based on $1,800/mo. Available now with flexible start. CHILD CARE WANTED: Afterschool child care to work 24 hours per week from some coworkers. Smart, fun, responsible stu- class schedule. Fluent Spanish and clean See website for details and photos! Contact needed M-F, 2:30-5:30pm, starting August 25 September 1st through December. dents should stop in or email their resume and driving record preferred. Competitive $. [email protected], 607-279-1880. AFTERSCHOOL CARE, in our Chapel Hill home. Looking for a reliable tdx360 at gmail dot com. Duties will include performing availability to: [email protected]. individual to care for our 2 children ages 13 and TREETOP STUDIO. Furnished, 1 mile from UNC general administrative office tasks, HELP WANTED: Time Warner Cable News free- $18/HR. 10. Must have own transportation. Competitive CHILD CARE: Seeking fun, reliable sitter with Med. $570/mo. [email protected]. such as filing, copying, answering lance multimedia journalist. Weekend morn- UNC students only. Driving teen girls to ac- rate. Contact [email protected]. car for 2 kids (ages 12 and 9). Tuesdays, 2:45- VERY LARGE 2BR furnished or unfurnished the phone, greeting clients, and ings. Shoot, write and edit television news tivities and light housework. Mondays and 5pm. $13/hr. Close to UNC. Send resume and AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE needed WEDNES- apartment in private home. Chapel Hill. Very stories on deadline. Must have audition reel. Wednesdays, 1.5-2 hrs/day. Start at 3:30pm. references to [email protected]. scheduling appointments. DAYS, 2:30-5:30pm, starting August 25. Look- private, quiet. Beautiful setting. Rent covers http://bit.ly/1zuT7aR. Respond: [email protected]. Candidate must be professional and ing for an individual to care for our children in AFTERSCHOOL CARE FOR 2 BOYS (8 and 10). everything: Electricity, gas, water, cable, inter- WOMEN’S RESALE STORE, Clothes Men- Chapel Hill ages 8 and 6. Requires dropping They will need homework help after you pick net. Live in a gorgeous home while enjoying well organized, have strong AFTERNOON CARE, CARBORO. Afternoon kid- tor Chapel Hill, is now hiring for a part-time off 1 child in downtown Durham. Contact them up from North Chatham Elementary at the carefree lifestyle of an apartment, At un- communication and computer sitter needed for 10 year-old daughter in Car- sales associate and buyer. Outgoing, fash- [email protected]. 2:45pm. You must have a car and like pets. believable rent: $975/mo. Non-smoking. Sorry, skills, and be detail-orientated. rboro. Tuesdays, Wednesdays 3-5:30/6pm with ion lovers, with retail experience preferred. $12/hr. [email protected]. no pets. 919-933-7533 or 919-260-5645. some driving. Must have clean driving record AFTERSCHOOL CARE Part-time, 2:30-4:30pm Applicants should reply [email protected]. and like a sweet yellow lab. Please contact starting 8-26-2014. Meet school bus, help with AFTERSCHOOL CARE. Part-time, 2:30- NORTH CHATHAM. 3BR/1.5BA RANCH off to [email protected] and [email protected]. TOWN HALL GRILL located in Southern Village homework, drive to swimming (YMCA) 2-3 5:30/6pm starting 8-26-2014. Meet school Manns Chapel Road. Large wooded lot submit resume and cover letter. is looking for experienced servers and bartend- bus, help with homework, drive to swimming with carport, fenced in back yard. $995/ TRANSPORTATION NEEDED. After- afternoons/wk. for 1 school age child. Must ers. Hosts, hostesses are also welcome. Please (YMCA) 2-3 afternoons/wk. for 1 school age mo. Available September 5. Fran Holland school within Chapel Hill for 13 year- have car and clean driving record. $15/hr. PART-TIME SWIM COACHES for lo- apply in person at 410 Market Street, Chapel child. Must have car and clean driving record. Properties: [email protected] or text old girl M-Th, 2:30-4:30pm. Willing 919-969-8281. cal USA swimming club. 2-4 evenings/ Hill. 919-523-0968. $15/hr. 919-969-8281. 919-630-3229. to hire 2 people, 2 days each. Need AFTERNOON SITTER NEEDED for our 2 sets wk. Send resume and 3 references to own car, clean record, references. AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Looking for a depend- [email protected]. FIELD HOCKEY COACH needed for Mc- of twins (ages 8 and 9) in Chapel Hill. Help Dougle Middle School. Practices begin [email protected], 919-696-5557. needed 2-3 afternoons/wk. 2:30-5pm start- able, mature person (male or female) to pick up my 8 year-old son from Creekside Elemen- For Sale WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is hiring! Look for week of August 25th 3:30-5pm. Games ing August 25th. Sitter must have a reliable tary at 3:30pm daily and take to appointments, cooks, counter help, delivery drivers to work September 8th thru October 13th. Contact car, clean driving record, be able to drive ENERGETIC AFTERSCHOOL SITTER WANT- activities and to help him do homework until in fast paced environment. Nights, weekends [email protected]. our kids to swim team practice 1-2 days/wk. MOVING SALE ongoing. Mini fridge and micro- make it a perfect part-time job for students. ED: Looking for a reliable, energetic in- 5:30-6pm. Start date is flexible. 919-616-8426. wave. Call Clare, 919-904-2626. dividual to care for 2 children, 9 and 12. [email protected]. Free wings during shifts! Apply in person, 313 SOCCER AND TBALL COACHES NEEDED: AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Fun and respon- East Main Street or call 919-537-8271. Brookridge Soccer Consultants has im- Excellent driving record required. Please BABYSITTER NEEDED TO pick up 10 year-old send resume to [email protected] sible person for afterschool child care for 10 mediate work for coaches. Pay is from daughter afterschool at 2:25pm. 3 days/wk or call 919-219-2515 after 6pm. year-old boy and 14 year-old girl. Pick up from Help Wanted YOPO $15-$25/hr. depending on experience. drive to horseback at 4pm, 2 days/wk stay until school on Monday and Thursday 2:30-5:30pm. Hours vary and range from casual to is now hiring friendly, responsible part-time 6pm. 919-602-0390. Drive to activities in Chapel Hill. Transpor- JOB: Briar Chapel Community needs certi- part-time. Looking for staff to start im- CHILD CARE, PIANO LESSONS: Love to tickle employees. Please apply at 106 West Franklin tation, references required. $12-$15/hr. fied lifeguards to start work immediately for mediately and as of September Contact the ivories and little kids? Looking for a stu- BABYSITTER, AFTERSCHOOL: Afterschool sitter, Street. [email protected]. remainder of pool season. Contact Brittany [email protected] with dent to pick up kids afterschool Mondays and mom’s helper needed in Chapel Hill area, week- Godwin at [email protected] or BAILEY’S PUB AND GRILLE is currently hir- your resume 919-949-1831. Wednesdays. 2 great kids, 4th and 6th grades. days from 4-7pm. Duties include taking teens AFTERNOON DRIVER NEEDED for UNC 919-240-4958. ing for all hourly positions! We are looking Ideally a short piano lesson afterschool, help to appointments, cooking dinner and cleaning family’s 2 daughters, ages 12 and for energetic individuals who will thrive in up kitchen, doing laundry and grocery shop- NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. RSI is seeking CHAPEL HILL PARKS AND RECREATION: with homework and around the house. $10/hr. 15. 2:30-5:30pm, M-F. Reliable car a fast paced environment. Bailey’s is full of ping. Must have driver’s license and be avail- an RN/LPN staff to work with residents at our Part-time. Looking for lifeguards, flexible 919-260-5504. and excellent driving record required. opportunities and excitement. We provide able for occasional overnights. $15/hr. Contact senior living center in Durham. Qualified can- hours. Current certifications required. Apply $12-$15/hr. [email protected], competitive wages, flexible work schedules Caroline at 215-480-5270. didates must have a current RN/LPN license. online at www.townofchapelhill.org or call AFTERSCHOOL PICK UP and care needed 919-451-9105. and health, dental and vision insurance plans. Various shifts available. Pay is $17/hr. Apply 919-968-2789 for additional information. for 2 sweet girls. 2:30-5pm M/Tu/Th. 1x1 DTH Online.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Please apply in person Sunday thru Thursday AFTERSCHOOL CARE, CARRBORO: Looking for online at www.rsi-nc.org. Reliable transportation, clean driving from 2-4pm at: Rams Plaza, 1722 Fordham HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server and bartender record, previous child care experience afterschool child care for 10 year-old son and SOFTWARE ENGINEER to work on enthusiastic Blvd, Chapel Hill, NC 27103 or online at positions for all home UNC football and bas- required. [email protected], 8- ear-old daughter 2:30-5pm. Care needed team to help build ReadTheory.org. Must be www.foxandhoundcareers.com. ketball games. Catering experience NOT neces- 919-724-5738. M-F but we can split the week between 2 proficient in JAVA, MVC, HTML, JS. Groovy/ sary. Please email resume to rockytopunc1@ people. Must have own transportation. Contact THE BOOMERANG PROGRAM is hiring a Grails is a plus. Email [email protected] gmail.com if interested. Perfect job for stu- [email protected]. $$ Classifieds part time office manager providing sup- BABYSITTER NEEDED. Creative, fun babysit- or call 919-475-3740 for details. dents! AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTER needed 2 days/ port and will be the main point of contact ter needed for our 6 year-old daughter in our UNC STUDENTS: Need strong, reliable person for incoming students and office visitors VALET DRIVERS NEEDED for restaurants, ho- home outside Chapel Hill. Tu/Th 2:30-5pm. wk, 3-6:30pm for 3 wonderful children ages ONLINE 13, 10 and 6. Availability Monday thru Fri- to help with yard and housework. Experience as well as clerical duties. Apply online at tels and events. Great for students. Flexible $12/hr. Must have experience, own car and http://www.ymcatriangle.org/y-jobs. EOE. day preferred. Must own a car. Some driv- a plus. Must be able to follow instructions and hours. Includes great tips nightly. For more references, as well as like dogs. Reply to information, call 919-796-5782. Apply online: ing for afterschool activities required. Email work independently. References required. Flex- [email protected]. ible schedule. $12/hr. 919-933-7533. www.royalparkinginc.com. [email protected]. RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
UNC Community SERVICE DIRECTORY It’s easy to place a DTH Classified... www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds 8 Friday, August 22, 2014 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I don’t know any other football players who Jenny Surane EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members Henry GargAn Opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Bailey Barger peter vogel kern williams studied abroad, ever. And you can call Sam Schaefer assistant opinion Editor Brian Vaughn Kim hoang academic advisers. ” Caleb Pressley, undergraduate football coach
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ngozika Nwoko, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “You can’t get rid of Los Pos! Where would every 19- and 20-year-old girl get margaritas Corey Buhay on their birthdays?” A Naturalist’s Guide to Misadventure CanadianTarHeel, on the proposed luxury hotel on Rosemary Street Senior environmental science major from Atlanta. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO Kvetching board™ THE EDITOR kvetch: Nature v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Complete Carolina is Yik Yak: Giving unpublished an outrage kvetchers another shot since 2013. can be TO THE EDITOR: In response to the article Where am I supposed to “Athletes given a new path procrastinate now that the a fickle to return through Complete second floor of Davis has Carolina,” I would like to been remodeled? express my outrage at the To the guy who flooded frond new Complete Carolina the New West bathroom scholarship program that by clogging the urinal … ature is out to get offers full scholarships to actually, I’m not sure me. Try as I might student-athletes to return there’s anything left to say. to hug the trees and to Carolina to finish their N Editorial My “History of Dance” commune with the woodland degrees after leaving for creatures, it really does want professional careers. class has a former Dal- me dead. This new initiative both- las Cowboys dancer, an Take the Galapagos Islands. Like a good neighbor ers me on several levels. all-American clogger and The enchanted islands, they’re When a student-athlete a champion Irish step called. At least, now they are. leaves the University to dancer, and I’m just over Students should not exist for the conve- funders, should also here like “’So You Think You When I studied abroad there nience of students. expand the financial sup- pursue his or her profes- this summer, my professors told sional career, such as the Can Dance’ is a pretty cool volunteer in the Parking, loud parties port it offers the coalition. show, right?” me the first settlers had died of and the town ordinance Many of the prosaic NBA draft, he or she is in thirst and starvation. Northside area. effect quitting his or her I can’t believe I have a test It wasn’t paradise back preventing more than four actions the initiative pro- studies at the University. on the second day of class. then. It was arid and inhospi- irst-year students unrelated students from poses, like disposing of As such, they should be Friggin’ Alert Carolina. wandering campus living together have placed trash in a neat and timely table. Most of the islands are held to the same standards It’s such a relief to come with maps and class students and residents at manner, will not satisfy devoid of fresh water. Many of F as everyone else attending back to school and walk the plants are adapted to deal schedules are the most odds in the past. But these residents who have been Carolina on scholarship. around my beautiful, with the intense salt levels of visible indication that a tensions can be mitigated displaced from their Yet, if a budding musician construction-free campus the islands and store excess new crop of students has through a greater empha- homes by rising property left his or her scholarship to with no detours or exces- water in their leaves. Animals arrived at the University. sis on community and values. Nor will they mol- make it big, but then decid- sive noise. get their water from the food Yet beyond campus, a less common courtesy. lify the students who have ed to return to complete his they eat, and the plants, being or her degree at Carolina, I DTH — begging for noticeable but equally The initiative, currently been evicted for violating kvetches doesn’t make me eaten, do their evolution- important group of stu- coordinated through the the town’s four-person don’t think the University ary best to avoid it. One tree would be so generous. Why feel good about the rest of dents is preparing to live Office of Fraternity and housing ordinance. accomplishes this with poison. should student-athletes the year with you. It was late July, and study independently for the first Sorority Life, is a coalition Low costs of rental have have special privileges? Sakai and ConnectCaro- abroad classes in the Galapagos time. of interested parties includ- long attracted college Furthermore, some lina were down twice in had just ended. I was camping Unlike the newcomers ing community groups, students to nearby low- student-athletes who the past week. How many on a beach. My sleeping bag lay to campus dorms, these local businesses, the town income neighborhoods. do make it big in their times has the donations on soft white sand under a can- students will be living police and the University. It The four-person housing careers shouldn’t need the page has been down in opied umbrella of a shrub. It off-campus in neighbor- works to build community ordinance was enacted full scholarship anyway. the last year? was rainproof, shady, aestheti- hoods alongside families. and teach students how primarily in an attempt Shouldn’t basketball and The summer kvetches cally pleasing. Turquoise waves To facilitate this transition to be better neighbors by to limit the increased football stars who get were terrible. And yes, that murmured over the shore, the and improve the vibrant sponsoring public activi- housing prices associated million-dollar contracts was just a kvetch about full expanse of the Milky Way community that makes ties like block parties and with the modification and be able to pay tuition? kvetching. glittered overhead. Perfect spot, Chapel Hill the quintes- neighborhood walks. increased occupancy of I should think so. That I thought. money should be redirected To the club that sent out Midway through the evening, sential college town, stu- In the last five years, an existing homes. to students who actually Facebook invites in July for nature called. I relieved myself dents and the University influx of student volun- In the long term, the need it or to encourage the their fall interest meeting: beside the aforementioned should take part in the teers has allowed the ini- resulting larger problems best and brightest to come It’s too early for that shit. shrub. Bladder emptied, I made Good Neighbor Initiative. tiative to expand dramati- of gentrification and the to Chapel Hill from across It’s hard to take a class use of a nearby leaf. Deftly exe- While it is true that cally beyond its roots in the modification of historic the nation. seriously when the entire cuted, I thought as I returned to Chapel Hill can fairly be historically residential and housing to accommodate It just shows yet again syllabus is in Comic Sans. my fellow students. No poison called a college town, it black neighborhoods of college students will have Carolina’s preferential I wonder how much ivy in the Galapagos; nothing to is still home to families Northside and Pine Knolls. to be addressed. treatment towards student- Toppers paid UNC to get worry about, I thought. who live their lives more Students looking to But given the economic athletes. access to the listserv … or Thirty minutes later, the or less independently of support further expansion reality that students will maybe they just recruited nether regions were practically the University’s presence. of the initiative can vol- continue to live in off- Jack Cordes ’17 the ConnectCarolina on fire, and I thought I was Geography Children in the Northside unteer with the state and campus housing and the 2.0 guy to hack into the going to die. neighborhood go to ele- external relations branch political reality that the system. I limped teary-eyed to our Large stadiums park guide and asked about poi- mentary school across the of student government, votes do not exist on the To the girl outside of Cobb sonous plants. He grinned and street from homes full of through the Campus Y or Town Council to repeal vulnerable to hoaxes Deck who exclaimed “I am wearing pants!” I thought snatched a leaf off the bush. college students. with various Greek chap- the ordinance, it is imper- TO THE EDITOR: that would be a given. “This,” he said, and shoved Unlike residential ters. ative that students learn Heading to a college or the whole leaf in his mouth — communities on campus, The University, as one how to be better neighbors professional football sta- For all the new frat-tastic I lunged for him but he shook these neighborhoods do of the initiative’s many in the meantime. dium? You really need to freshmen, college is one his finger — “is mangle salado read this. of the only times of your — salty! Not poisonous.” People have a funda- lives to be unique. Don’t “Oh. Well, maybe I’m fine,” I mental right to know that fall for it. thought. Editorial if they’re in a large, con- The “I’m a SENIOR who “But this!” he grabbed a fined crowd and receive the $#@! are you?” sticker similar leaf from another bush, an emergency evacuation is terrifying because it “Manzanillo — poison apple!” order from their cell phone reminds me I only have He tore the leaf and a toxic- Duke dealings unethical or mobile device, it’s almost one more year to get my looking white foam oozed out. certainly a hoax designed to $#@! together for the real Well, shoot. create an artificially gener- world. Rub an eye with that white cited the already dire appoint the oversight of a ated stampede. McCrory’s stock Welcome to UNC: The foam, and that eye could go financial circumstances of company in whose success Unfortunately there’s a University of Never-ending blind. Let a raindrop slip off holdings threaten many energy customers. he had a vested interest. catch-22. Construction. the leaf before hitting skin, The state legisla- According to the Even though it’s a very and that skin will burn. public’s trust. ture passed the Coal Associated Press, McCrory common-sense public safety To the guy who asked if he And where was that foam? esidents of North Ash Management Act spokesman Josh Ellis said issue, the government and should get to the Old Well All up in my downstairs. Carolina deserve Wednesday, which provides McCrory sold his stocks private industry won’t touch at 6 a.m. on FDOC: Your The campsite swarmed a government that a moratorium on another in Duke Energy between it. Because if you acknowl- dreams of a 4.0 will fade around me with enthusiastic R edge a problem exists, you faster than your over- makes decisions in their rate increase to offset coal April 9 and April 14, two concern and conflicting advice. own it. Compounding the achieving enthusiasm. I enlisted the help of a Spanish- best interests, not one that ash cleanup costs only until months after the environ- maximizes dividends and problem, there’s no mon- Dude, where’s my quad? speaking park ranger, a fairly Jan. 15, 2015. mentally destructive Dan etary incentive. ECON 101 – I take that. intoxicated local and two self- returns on investment. The shareholding con- River coal ash spill. The only way to prevent Rams Dining Hall – I eat assured chemistry majors. Last week, it was troversy is not the first time On his website, the gov- a catastrophe of this nature that. But I’m not a first- Either one or a combina- revealed that Gov. Pat the tie between McCrory ernor commits to “holding is to educate the general year. tion of the remedies (sand, salt McCrory had sold his and Duke Energy has polluters that break the public. water, fresh water, orange juice shares in Duke Energy raised concerns. McCrory, law accountable.” While A little snippet of knowl- and beer) seemed to do the Send your one-to-two later than had been previ- a Duke Energy employee this claim sounds noble, it edge can go a long way. sentence entries to trick. One of my companions ously disclosed. for more than 28 years, is not credible if McCrory was not so lucky. He hung his [email protected], Though McCrory did had already overstepped has invested his own capi- Eric Saferstein subject line ‘kvetch.’ swimsuit to dry on the very Wheeling, W. Va. same manzanillo and donned not break the law by own- his bounds in July when tal in the companies he it the next day, to his chagrin. ing shares in Duke Energy, he demanded to appoint claims to be regulating. The next day we waddled elected officials should not all nine members of the If elected officials were SPEAK OUT through the airport, exchang- own private stock in pub- Coal Ash Management prevented from own- ing words of sympathy for our licly held monopolies. Commission. ing stock in publicly Writing guidelines inflamed private areas. In the By nature, Duke Energy’s Thankfully, the Coal held monopolies, North • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. end it was generally hilarious. monopoly requires over- Ash Management Act Carolinians could be • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. But a word to the wise: The • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. sight by the Utilities allowed the governor only confident that they were • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. wild is still pretty wild, and as Commission. But lately, three appointees. being put before profits. much as I admire the sustain- • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Duke customers haven’t It is concerning that Regardless of whether Limit letters to 250 words. ability behind the choice of a felt very well-served by the instead of focusing on the such a law comes to frui- leaf over toilet paper, make sure SUBMISSION energy company. you know your leaf, dear reader. issues at hand — namely, tion, if McCrory and oth- • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, Learn from my mistake. Yesterday, Duke Energy providing affordable ers in elected positions NC 27514 was again let off the hook energy and cleaning up continue to make decisions • Email: [email protected] for rate increases by the environmental disasters outside of the realm of the 3/25: COURT OF CULTURE North Carolina Supreme — McCrory is focusing on public good, voters will EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Meredith Shutt analyzes Court, much to the cha- what branch of govern- have an easier choice to resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the J. Cole’s Ferguson track. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT grin of protesters who ment has the authority to make at the polls this fall. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.