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Volume 122, Issue 92 dailytarheel.com Monday, October 13, 2014 IN NC, GAY COUPLES Granville Towers TIE A HISTORIC KNOT celebrates 50 years The residence was the first privatized student housing community in the country. By Kelly Jasiura Staff Writer

Students enjoyed free food, music and an ice sculpture at Granville Towers Friday to celebrate the residence hall’s 50th anniversary of becoming the first privatized university dorm in the country. The facility was a separate entity from UNC until it came under the jurisdiction of the University in 2009. The development was the first test to test if students would live in boxed housing by a private company, said Chris Richards, chief operating officer and executive vice president of EdR, a national student housing company. “It was a business model that worked,” she said. While the property is managed by EdR, it’s owned by the UNC Chapel Hill Foundation. The UNC Residence Hall Association and the Department of Housing and Residential Education DTH/CAMERON ROBERT oversee the residential life component. Lindsay Carroll looks at her new spouse, Desiree Peterson, during Sunday dinner. The two exchanged vows Friday at the Wake County Justice Center. “There’s a direct tie between resi- dential life and Granville Towers,” said Gordon Merklein, executive director of After the state ban was struck down, couples wed Friday real estate development. Paul Bower, now the chairman of By Mary Tyler March ruling was handed down. But after “The opposition to marriage change,” Carroll said. “My parents the EdR Board of Directors, served as Senior Writer Peterson received an email from a equality, I think, too often refer- went to school at Chapel Hill High assistant general manager of Granville co-worker saying gay marriage had ences religious arguments, and School when it was being desegre- Towers in 1969. He said his job was not For some LGBT couples become legal, the couple raced to it’s very clear working with the gated, and my generation thinks much different than working in tradi- in North Carolina on Friday, the Wake County Justice Center. plaintiffs that opposition to mar- that’s insane that was ever the case. tional college dormitories. patience wasn’t a virtue. “I called Lindsay and said, ‘Let’s riage equality had no monopoly Now the people who are younger “We’re still serving the same college “It was always official to us,” go get married!’” Peterson said. on what they would deem to be than us, my nieces, think it’s really students,” he said. said Durham resident Lindsay “We’d been waiting for years,” correct religious views,” he said. crazy that we couldn’t get married.” However, he said certain aspects of life Carroll, who married her partner Carroll said. “Initially, I was sad Jen Jones, Equality N.C.’s spokes- Still, in light of the marriage rul- at Granville have changed. In the 1960s, of eight years, Desiree Peterson, that we couldn’t get married, and woman, said she would be at the ing, many LGBT advocates have Granville East was a women’s dorm, and on Friday. “When the time came, then I was mad. Finally we could, Orange County Register of Deeds emphasized that workplace dis- men couldn’t get past the lobby, he said. we weren’t good at waiting.” and it was very exciting.” Office today to support couples as crimination remains a persistent Seniors Victoria Berg and Louise Late Friday afternoon, a federal Friday’s ruling involved a case they apply for marriage licenses. problem. North Carolina is one Chen, exchange students from a univer- judge in Asheville struck down brought by the United Church “As a native North Carolinian of 29 states that does not explic- sity in Denmark, said they chose to live North Carolina’s ban on gay mar- of Christ, which sued the state in speaking, personally someone who itly ban employee discrimination in Granville because of its nice facilities, riage — immediately opening the April, contending that the ban never thought they’d see this day based on sexual orientation. the Agora and its close proximity to floodgates for dozens of couples violated ministers’ religious free- in their lifetime, it is an incredibly Recent attempts to push a non- Franklin Street. in Asheville, Greensboro and dom to perform gay marriages. exciting time,” she said. discrimination bill through the Berg said other exchange students Raleigh, who had been waiting Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Carroll and Peterson said they N.C. General Assembly have failed recommended that they live in Granville. anxiously at county courthouses to Kleinschmidt, who was one of the always knew they would be able to — but Jones said Equality N.C. will “We were told this was the place to apply for marriage licenses. attorneys working on the case, said get married in North Carolina — push again for the legislation dur- live on campus,” Berg said. Most register of deeds offices the religious community’s partici- but they didn’t expect it so soon. Another resident, Chelsea Nebolisa, statewide closed by the time the pation in the lawsuit was notable. “It’s amazing how much things SEE MARRIAGE, PAGE 4 SEE GRANVILLE, PAGE 4 Governor harps on state’s skills gap Five more “The more I’ve learned, the Pat McCrory delivered prouder I become of Carolina,” minutes for the keynote address Folt said. McCrory said Folt has proven to during University Day. be a great leader throughout her class change first year. By Bradley Saacks “She has done an excellent job The new 15 minute class University Editor of listening, taking charge and leading by example,” he said. change time will begin in It was 1984 and Gov. Pat UNC-system President Tom Ross McCrory made the tough call. echoed the governor’s sentiments. the spring semester. McCrory was working as a bas- “It’s hard to believe that an ketball referee for an ACC All-Star entire year has passed since By Rebecca Brickner game featuring a very prominent Chancellor Folt has been Staff Writer Tar Heel. McCrory said he saw installed,” he said. “The first time I Michael Jordan travel with the ball met with Chancellor Folt, I could Starting this spring semester, classes and decided, instead of swallowing see in her eyes her passion for meeting Mondays, Wednesdays and his whistle, to call the infraction students and dedication to public Fridays will be held 15 minutes apart as against Jordan. higher education.” opposed to the current 10-minute inter- During his keynote address for McCrory’s keynote focused on val to help students and faculty make it University Day in Memorial Hall, an issue he says many businesses to consecutive classes on time. McCrory said leaders like himself in North Carolina are concerned These issues result from the distance and Chancellor Carol Folt must about: the skills gap, or an employ- between buildings, the growing campus make the tough call sometimes. ers inability to fill a position because and the fact that the student population “I made the tough call then,” he of the lack of available talent in is taking an evermore diverse course said. “All leaders and future lead- the applicant pool. In 2013, about load, said Chris Partridge, assistant reg- ers in this auditorium must con- 39 percent of U.S. employers said istrar for scheduling. tinue to make the tough calls.” they had difficulty filling positions “Professional schools across campus, Every year, University Day is because of a lack of talent, according from the medical school to the law school celebrated on Oct. 12 — the day to a study by the human resources to the business school, are increasingly that the first brick was laid down consultant group Manpower. offering undergraduate classes. It’s not just for the University’s first building “The University must continue the College of Arts and Sciences anymore,” and the oldest state university to decrease the job gap by honing Partridge said. “We have to think bigger.” building in the country, Old East. in and focusing on skills employ- Classes will begin at 8 a.m. and must be “Today is the 221st birthday of ers need,” he said. DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS 50 minutes to comply with UNC policy. American public higher educa- McCrory said he wants North N.C. Gov. Pat McCrory addresses the UNC community as the keynote With the new 15 minute class change tion,” Folt said. Carolina to be a leader in the inno- speaker for University Day at Memorial Hall on Sunday afternoon. break, the second class period will begin at Alumni who were honored vation and technology, and UNC, 9:05 a.m. instead of 9 a.m. As the day goes included former Gov. Jim Hunt and among others, is where it starts. $792 million in research funding McCrory said the state is proud on, the extra time accumulates. The tenth Lt. Gen. Patricia Horoho, the first “Innovation is the fuel of the this year, the most since 2010, that UNC is still one of the top and final period of classes, which currently woman to rise to the rank of sur- modern American economy,” he according to a press release earlier universities in the country. begins at 5 p.m. and ends at 5:50 p.m., will geon general of the U.S. Army. said. “We have the ingredients to this year. Money from the North “It is where the best of the best span 5:45 p.m. to 6:35 p.m. This University Day also grow North Carolina’s economy, Carolina state government made come to fulfill their potential.” Partridge said this process started marked the one-year anniversary particularly in the high tech sector.” up 3.87 percent of that amount. of Folt’s installation as Chancellor. The University brought in over Despite the national skills gap, [email protected] SEE SCHEDULES, PAGE 4

My friends, welcome to the other side of the rainbow. SEN. ED MURRAY 2 Monday, October 13, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY FRIDAY’S FACTS ON FAITH DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 121 years of editorial freedom A butt-full of crack cocaine JENNY SURANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF From staff and wire reports [email protected] KATIE REILLY ne man in Stamford, Conn., put drugs in an interesting place to MANAGING EDITOR hide them from the police Thursday. Police in the area got a tip [email protected] JORDAN NASH that Michael Ford might be selling cocaine in the town. Officers FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR saw him on a street corner and asked if he had any cocaine. [email protected] FordO said he had some marijuana in his pocket. Officers also found a bag of TARA JEFFRIES FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR cocaine next to Ford. He was then taken into police headquarters. This all [email protected] MCKENZIE COEY seems like a pretty normal drug bust, right? Well, don’t get too comfortable. PRODUCTION DIRECTOR When officers strip searched him at the police headquarters, they found an [email protected] BRADLEY SAACKS additional 49 bags of cocaine in his butt. Don’t ask us how he fit all of them UNIVERSITY EDITOR in that area, and, honestly, we don’t want to know. But the moral of the story: [email protected] HOLLY WEST He had his ass thrown in jail because of what he put into it. CITY EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. A Nobel Prize winner struggled QUOTED. “So, they are sort of brownish- SARAH BROWN to get his prize medallion through airport colored capsules.” STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR security. Astrophysicist Brian Schmidt — Dr. Elizabeth Hohmann discussing [email protected] wanted to take his prize to his grandmother. a new treatment for debilitating diarrhea. DTH/AHMAD TEJAN-SIE GRACE RAYNOR But officials at the X-ray machine made a That treatment is poop pills, capsules that ophomore business administration major SPORTS EDITOR bit of a scene when the half-pound hunk of include good, health-restoring bacteria. [email protected] gold was scanned. After a bit of explanation, All good,­ as long as you can get over the Adam Iskandar answers questions about the GABRIELLA CIRELLI Schmidt boarded the plane with his prize. thought of taking poop pills. Islamic prayer ritual Salat during the Muslim ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR S [email protected] Students Association’s Interfaith Jumu’ah on Friday. TYLER VAHAN The event was held for people of varying beliefs. DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] CHRIS GRIFFIN VISUAL EDITOR TODAY American South and its culture. Atlantic Odyssey in the Age of [email protected] Student Alumni Association The course will be led by UNC Emancipation,” which follows POLICE LOG MARISA DINOVIS, Bell Tower Bash: The event history professor William Ferris. one family’s transnational jour- KATHLEEN HARRINGTON Anyone interested can sign up ney through five generations, will be hosted to celebrate the • Someone reported a • Someone vandalized a car COPY CO-EDITORS 221st birthday of the University. online through Coursera. The from West Africa to Louisiana [email protected] group of people smoking in a parking lot at 101 Timber Games will be set up, including course is free to the public. to France. The event is free and marijuana and loitering at the Hollow Court between 1 p.m. PAIGE LADISIC cornhole and ladder golf. A free Time: Anytime open to the public. 200 block of N.C. 54 at 5:50 and 6:13 p.m. Thursday, ONLINE EDITOR Location: Online Time: 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. [email protected] dinner will be served and then p.m. Thursday, according to according to Chapel Hill Location: Wilson Library, Pleas- AMANDA ALBRIGHT participants can climb the bell Carrboro police reports. police reports. ants Family Assembly Room INVESTIGATIONS LEADER tower. All SAA members are TUESDAY The police were unable The person scratched the [email protected] welcome to participate. Hutchins Lecture by Rebecca to determine who had been car, causing $200 in damage, MARY BURKE Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Scott: Rebecca Scott, a profes- To make a calendar submission, smoking at the time of the reports state. INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR Location: Morehead-Patterson call, reports state. [email protected] sor of law at the University of email [email protected]. Bell Tower Michigan, will be presenting Please include the date of the • Someone possessed her lecture entitled “Tracing At- event in the subject line, and • A group of people were marijuana at 1010 Raleigh TIPS The American South: Its lantic Revolutions: One Family’s attach a photo if you wish. Events loud and appeared to be Road at 1:57 p.m. Thursday, Stories, Music and Art: Begin- Itinerary.” She will also discuss will be published in the newspaper intoxicated at the 100 block according to Chapel Hill Contact Managing Editor ning today, this six-week course her book, “Freedom Papers: An on either the day or the day before of Parker Street at 10:47 police reports. Katie Reilly at will be offered to celebrate the they take place. p.m. Thursday, according to [email protected] Carrboro police reports. • Someone reported a with tips, suggestions or corrections. The group was asked to suspicious person at 102 CORRECTIONS leave and did so, reports Timberlyne Court at 6:14 state. p.m. Thursday, according to Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Due to an editing error, Thursday’s front page story “Transcripts will show how easy that A was,” Chapel Hill police reports. Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 inaccurately quoted professor Gidi Shemer. He said that, not for the first time, UNC is taking initia- • Someone littered at 821 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 tive to benefit students. Indian Springs Road between • Someone was panhan- News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. One copy per person; 12 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday, dling near an ATM machine additional copies may be purchased • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. according to Chapel Hill at 165 E. Franklin St. at 7:33 at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. police reports. p.m. Thursday, according to Please report suspicious activity at • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections our distribution racks by emailing printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. The person dumped mat- Chapel Hill Police reports. [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. tresses and other miscella- The person was cited for © 2014 DTH Media Corp. neous debris, reports state. illegal panhandling, reports All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel state. ONLINE GALLERY

Students gathered on the steps in front of Wilson Library on Friday afternoon to release balloons at the Mental Health Awareness Week tribute. Participants wrote mes- sages on the balloons before releasing them, including encouragements, statistics about mental health and names of loved ones. The tribute was organized by Stigma Free Carolina, a student organization devoted to promoting awareness of mental health issues at UNC. DTH/MEHAK SHAMDASANI Go to dailytarheel.com to Participants wrote messages on balloons that were let go in a see the entire gallery. symbolic release of the stigmas associated with mental health.

“One of the year’s very best albums.” - ROLLING STONE LIVE AT UNC’S MEMORIAL HALL

OCTOBER �� at �:�� PM

Die Hard and Blade Runner, race riots and natural disasters, urban blight and austere modernist architecture are all fodder for Gabriel Kahane’s The Ambassador, an investigation of the underbelly of Los Angeles. Tony-award winners John Tiff any, director (Black Watch, Once), and Christine Jones, set design (Spring Awakening, Queen of the Night), set a glorious canvas for Kahane’s evocative portrait of LA-LA land.

DTH/MEHAK SHAMDASANI Erica Kakarlamudi, a senior health policy and management major, waits to release her balloon for the Mental Health Awareness Week tribute Friday afternoon on the steps in front of Wilson Library. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, October 13, 2014 3 A DEEPER LOOK AT Student UNC LANDMARKS loans surface in debate U.S. Senate candidates sparred over a bill that would allow refinancing.

By Anica Midthun Staff Writer

As student loan debt skyrockets, support is grow- ing nationwide for legislation that allows students to refinance loans to ease their financial burden. But Republican U.S. Senate candidate Thom Tillis gave a less-than-clear answer in response to a question on refinancing during the Oct. 7 tele- vised debate against Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan. Hagan asked Tillis why he wouldn’t support a refinancing bill that is being discussed in the Senate. It’s designed to allow students to consolidate mul- tiple loans into one and pay them back over a longer period of time at a potentially lower interest rate. “If we cut the interest rate to zero, many of these students don’t have jobs to pay off their loans,” Tillis said. “Hagan, instead of thinking about things, cre- ating job opportunities that will let them pay off the student loans, just wants to go into this sort of new mentality where all you’re doing is trying to help people pay off debt versus give them the resources to grow and realize their American dream.” Hagan fired back at Tillis for what she consid- DTH/EVAN SEMONES ered his lack of support for the bill. Tim McMillan, senior lecturer in UNC’s Department of African, African-American and Diaspora Studies, talks to students and residents Friday. “This is a commonsense measure that could help thousands of people — 600,000 just in North Carolina,” she said. Black and Blue Tour focuses on UNC’s racial history In 2011, 59 percent of N.C. college graduates had debt after graduation. The federal student By Ashlen Renner group The Real Silent Sam, whose mem- chose not to acknowledge is insane to me,” loan default rate is the highest it’s been in 16 years. Student loan debt in America stands at $1.2 tril- Staff Writer bers aim to raise awareness about the his- said Charity Watkins, a graduate student tory of campus landmarks and their corre- adviser for Diversity and Inclusiveness in lion, more than almost all other types of debt. To some, the Unsung Founders Memorial lation to minority oppression. Collegiate Environments, who attended “I would be outraged that someone in the in McCorkle Place, dedicated to the people More than 40 students, professors and the tour. Senate who wants to represent me has so little of color, both enslaved and free, who helped curious community members took Friday’s McMillan said there have been more sympathy,” said Gary Pearce, a left-leaning politi- build the University, is simply an outdoor tour. McMillan estimates that he offers the efforts to acknowledge UNC’s history of slav- cal analyst. “There is just not an understanding table — but not to Tim McMillan. tour at least 15 times a year. ery and segregation in the past few years. But and appreciation of the college system.” “This is an act of forgetting in plain “People are interested in seeing a differ- with freshmen black and Latino men each UNC freshman Jonah Mendys said student sight,” he said while leading the Black and ent view of campus,” he said. “People want representing about 3 percent of their class, loans are a big part of every college student’s life. Blue Tour on Friday. The tour explores to take a different look at the places they he believes UNC should be more diverse. “We need someone to represent us who under- UNC’s landmarks in the context of racial see all the time.” Sophomore Victoria Hamby is not con- stands just how daunting they can be,” he said. history on campus. McMillan said that despite the promi- vinced efforts to raise awareness are working. Mitch Kokai, political analyst for the John McMillan, a senior lecturer in the nence of the landmarks, the racial implica- “It’s interesting to learn about the Locke Foundation, said Tillis’ stance on the loan Department of African, African American tions they carry sometimes go unnoticed. attempts to recognize the past, and yet refinancing proposal has been misconstrued. and Diaspora Studies, has led the tour Silent Sam, a monument erected in 1913, we’re still forgetting,” she said. “I don’t “Thom Tillis simply issued a statement saying since 2001. honors Confederate soldiers but over- think it’s getting the attention it needs.” that a recent bill on student refinance had many Previously a project for the class he shadows the Unsung Founders Memorial, McMillan has spent five years doing glaring issues. This is simply the Hagan campaign teaches in the department, entitled “Defining McMillan said. research on UNC’s racial history, and he trying to find ground to use against Tillis,” he said. Blackness,” McMillan’s tour covers Silent He said people also sit on the Unsung said his research is continuous. He plans to If Tillis unseats Hagan, he will have a say in the Sam, the Joseph Caldwell Monument, the Founders monument with their feet continue offering the Black and Blue Tour. issue, Pearce said, because the Senate is likely to Unsung Founders Memorial and some of the propped on the bronze statues holding the “I can teach the history of American discuss the proposal after the election. graves in the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery. table up, weathering away the very people slavery by the landmarks on campus,” “It’s all up to college students and whether they This semester, the Unsung Founders the monument honors. McMillan said. are registered to vote — about who will represent Memorial has been the impetus for dem- “The fact that UNC has this long docu- them in their fight against student loans.” onstrations organized by student activist mented history of enslavement that people [email protected] [email protected] YoPo student employees Group pushes for beautify West Franklin guns at state fair Arguments in the case will “I’m all for concealed Southern States provided be heard today. The fair carry. But at a state fair? the flowers and begins Thursday in Raleigh. It seems like it’d be too materials for the project. crowded …” By Benji Schwartz Jasmine Shah, By Shuyan Huang Staff Writer a UNC sophomore, on guns at the state fair Staff Writer As the possibility of concealed The fall chill and scattered carry firearms at the N.C. State Fair are those that are held on private rain did not stop volunteers from continues to spark debate, argu- premises,” Valone said. “The state redoing the landscaping in front ments in the case will be made at a fair is not a private premise.” of Yogurt Pump on West Franklin legal hearing today. A different section of the law says Street Sunday. While the state fair begins local governments can ban firearms Three volunteers planted aza- Thursday, the dispute began two at an event held in a government leas, pansies and acorus calamus in weeks ago, when Grass Roots North venue, Welty said in his post. That a previously unused bed in front of Carolina, a group dedicated to might contradict another stipulation the business as part of a new part- expanding the rights of gun owners, in the law saying this provision only nership with the Carrboro branch asserted that concealed carry permit applies to private venues, he said. of the agriculture supply store holders should be able to bring guns Brian Long, press director of the Southern States. to the fair. But N.C. Agricultural fair, has said banning weapons at the Madison Farr, a first-year nurs- Commissioner Steve Troxler said in state fair is for public safety. UNC ing student at UNC, initiated the response that he would enforce the sophomore Jasmine Shah agreed. project. DTH/KASIA JORDAN fair’s no-guns policy. “I’m all for concealed carry,” Shah She came up with the idea to Junior Madison Farr works in front of Yogurt Pump on West Franklin Street Grass Roots is now taking legal said. “But at a state fair? It seems beautify the area during the sum- to prepare soil for planting decorative grasses on Sunday afternoon. action. The group contends that like it’d be too crowded and there mer and decided to reach out to concealed carry weapons are allowed would be a lot of children.” Rodney White, the manager of “It’s just a place a lot of people and landscape, it makes them at the fairground under the state’s Sophomore David Farrow ques- Southern States. see — I just thought that, for the responsible for keeping it beautiful.” 2013 gun law. The law expanded the tioned its purpose. “I told them the situation, and I community, it should look nice.” Nordwall said the project will number of places allowing concealed “I don’t think the protection con- told them about YoPo,” Farr said. Even though only three people encourage employees to maintain carry firearms, including public uni- cealed carry provides outweighs the “Then he said he would love to were working on the planting, Farr the area, since they worked hard to versity campuses if the guns are kept climate of fear and climate of willing- partner with us.” said she still felt satisfied with the put it together. in locked cars. ness to use force it creates,” he said. Southern States provided the turnout. “If you see anybody kind of Jeff Welty, a UNC law professor, Valone said concealed firearms flowers and landscaping materials “I wanted to have people here messing up or dumping out here, wrote a post Oct. 6 on the School would benefit the fair by deterring for the project. that I knew and we’d work well you’re going to be committed to of Government blog examining the violent assault and predators, as well Farr, who worked at Yogurt together,” she said. “I didn’t want say, ‘Hey, keep this nice, you! I arguments for and against concealed as reducing mob violence. Pump for two years, said she to be chaotic.” worked tons for that!’” she said. carry at the fair. Welty concluded He cited North Carolina’s 45.9 per- noticed the business needed land- Kristen Stephenson, an employ- Southern States is always inter- that because of the way the law is cent drop in violent crime since 1995, scaping when she was working ee at Yogurt Pump, helped with the ested in getting involved with written, Troxler might not be able to when concealed carry was originally over the summer. planting. community outreach programs, ban firearms. passed. He also said he thinks other “I’d always noticed that planter “If it’s associated with the Yogurt Nordwall said. “The issue is not as open-and- state fairs that allow concealed carry bed in front of YoPo needed some- Pump, we’re going to want it to Stacia Payne, garden center shut as I thought at first,” Welty said. weapons are safer. thing,” Farr said. look nice because it’s a representa- manager for Southern States, said The law says there are circumstanc- “Troxler doesn’t need to worry Farr said a lot of Yogurt Pump’s tive of who we are,” she said. she hopes the project will inspire es where firearms can be banned from about concealed handgun permit customers stand or sit outside near Jane Nordwall, the event coor- residents. a premise, but Paul Valone, president holders; these people have proved the flower bed to eat their frozen dinator for Southern States and “It will not only beautify the of Grass Roots, said these circum- themselves sane, sober and law-abid- yogurt, and others pass it when a certified plant professional in community, but also we hope to stances are not satisfied at the fair. ing since 1995,” Valone said. “Permit walking up and down Franklin North Carolina, said beautifying inspire pride in the way downtown “Under (the law), the only assem- holders are not a hazard; they are a Street. the community is important. Chapel Hill looks,” she said. blies of people for which admission resource.” “It hasn’t been taken care of for “When people see you take a is charged that may prohibit fire- a while,” she said. commitment in your environment [email protected] arms by concealed permit holders [email protected] 4 Monday, October 13, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel On the hunt in downtown Chapel Hill By Mary Taylor Renfro of the great history, the iconic Staff Writer landmarks and also local busi- nesses at the same time.” Though she graduated LeRoy said the teams com- from UNC in the spring, peted for a grand prize, a gold- Kathleen Katibah found her- en ticket to Varsity Theatre self testing her knowledge that allows members of the of Chapel Hill at a scavenger winning group to see a free hunt on Saturday. movie every day for one year. “I needed an excuse to One of the teams compet- come back,” Katibah said. ing for the prize was a group Love Chapel Hill, a local of three recent UNC alumni church, held its fifth annual and two Carrboro residents. Downtown Scavenger Hunt, After winning the hunt in Team “Holding On (To The Glory The team completes the task of Team “Holding On” asks students which took teams on a 2013, UNC alumni Katibah, 90-minute tour through Evan Gross and Luz Cuaboy 1. Days)” creates a strategy to win Love 2. jumping for joy in front of a Chapel 3. what year UNC was founded and Franklin Street, Rosemary made sure they were in town Chapel Hill’s fifth annual scavenger hunt. Hill sign on West Franklin Street. how the Tar Heels got their name. Street and UNC’s campus. to win the town’s hunt for Teams used the Social their second time together — Scavenger app on their phones which they did. to complete 30 challenges, Carrboro residents Anna which included trivia ques- Rickey and Matthew Bean, tions as well as photo and who recently moved from video postings of the team at Durham, were also on the various locations around town. winning team and decided Matt LeRoy, a pastor at the to participate in the hunt church, said the hunt was held after they stumbled upon the as a way to showcase every- church several weeks ago. thing the town has to offer. One challenge was to do “This is one of those cre- something nice for someone. ative ways we are trying to give “I liked when I got to give back to the town,” LeRoy said. a flower to a bus driver,” Bean The team crosses another item off Team “Holding On (To The Glory Anna Rickey, a member of team “We love this place, we think said. “That was cool.” 4. its list by posing for a picture with 5. Days)” hops into Sweet Frog to 6. “Holding On (To The Glory Days),” it’s an incredible place to live, a police officer on Franklin Street. check another objective off the list. gives flowers to a bus driver for the hunt. and so we want to highlight all [email protected] DTH/LAUREN DALY Longtime manager bids farewell to Alpine By Harvey Ye and this is a great place to Student employee Sarah Staff Writer meet great, great people that Plascyk said Hartley is lenient I worked with.” with the employees’ requests After years of greeting his Starting as a part-time stu- for adjusting schedules because customers with a big smile dent employee, Hartley said Hartley started as a student and guiding his employees when he graduated from UNC, employee as well and he under- with extreme patience and he knew he wanted to work in stands students’ needs. sometimes a little bit of teas- restaurant management. “He is very nice and under- ing, Paul Hartley is leaving “I’ve simply had the oppor- standing,” she said. “I’ve never his post as general manager tunity to become a general seen him mad at us.” at Alpine Bagel Cafe. manager here,” said Hartley. Wearing a cap, a neat polo After working for Alpine “I wanted to take it because shirt and a big warm smile, for almost 10 years, Hartley, everybody wants to stay on Hartley might look more like 29, finally decided to bid fare- campus a little longer when a nice big brother than a typi- well to the place that brought they graduate and it was a cal boss. him some of the best memo- fantastic opportunity.” “I can make four to five ries of his life. Hartley said he choked up bagels right now at a time but “I’m so full of emotion right when saying goodbye to the when I first started, I could now,” he said. “All I can say is kitchen and received letters do one,” said Audra Killian, that this is a great company with colleagues’ signatures. a student manager of Alpine. “I’m way faster and more effi- cient because I have no pres- sure put on me.” For Hartley, working with student employees is some- thing he enjoys a lot. DTH/EMILY CHAFETZ “I’m still kind of young,” Paul Hartley, 29, former manager of Alpine Bagel Cafe, discusses his experiences working for Alpine said Hartley. “I think working for 10 years. Hartley is going on to work for the new Fresh Market in Durham opening late this year. with students adds so much to what we do.” position,” he said. “I just had Hartley uses his experienc- location of The Fresh Market Hartley said he studied nothing but experience and the es as a linguistic major when in Durham. Hartley said the 919-929-0246 linguistic and speech pathol- help of the people above me to playing with his 10-month- new location is supposed to UNC Campus • Carrboro ogy in college, and without guide me and develop me.” old son. open later this year. 412 E. Main Carrboro any management degree, his Hartley described himself “When I’m at home, I’m “I’m just going from one experience working at Alpine as a musician in life. playing with this little guy and great company to another,” has had a very large impact “In the past, I’ve been in a trying to teach him sign lan- he said. “I couldn’t be more on his life and personality. band and written songs and guage until he’s able to talk.” excited.” “I have had to teach myself everything,” he said. “Until I Hartley said he is going to so much in order to do this had a baby.” be in management at a new [email protected]

EARLY WEEK on-campus housing. “Colleges ought to teach, and the private LARGE GRANVILLE “You just have to make an FROM PAGE 1 effort to stay out (on campus) industry ought to run the services.” PICK ME UP a freshman, said she does a little longer,” Evans said. 3-TOPPING Paul Bower, 108 not feel like she is missing Bower said being privately $ 99 99 out because she lives off run allows the towers to pro- Former assistant general manager of Granville Towers PIZZA PLUS TAX campus. vide better services than the “I’ve made an effort to go University would because significant steps toward mod- “It’s important to keep the 7 toward South Campus and they have a profit motive. ernization, Merklein said. rooms modernized … just to Mon-Wed Pickup Special $ 99 99 meet new people,” she said. “Colleges ought to teach, Beginning in 2010, make sure we keep current PLUS TAX LARGE Freshman Paris Evans lives and the private industry Granville went through an with the demands of what the 1099 in Granville and said she does ought to run the services,” extensive renovation during students are accustomed to,” 1 0 3-Topping Pizza sometimes feel like she is Bower said. a three-year period, updat- Merklein said. Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish. Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish. missing out, but she believes Over its 50-year history, ing amenities, rooms and Granville is much better than Granville Towers has taken the fitness center. [email protected] SCHEDULES “An extra five MARRIAGE FROM PAGE 1 minutes can be a lot FROM PAGE 1 , in 2010, and they hired a when you’re trying to ing the 2015 session. consulting firm to analyze “I think it is kind of scary University space utilization. go set up for class.” that we could still get fired “An extra five minutes can for talking about getting mar- please! be a lot when you’re trying to Chris Partridge, ried,” Peterson said. get set up for class,” he said. Assistant registrar for scheduling Peterson, who works in “Though this change comes Durham County, said she does with a longer school day, it students) have science classes not have to worry about work- provides a lot of opportunity across campus at 8:00 a.m., place discrimination because for improvement as well.” and they’re continually com- of a county-wide policy. But An April memo from ing in late to my class,” she Carroll said she doesn’t think Executive Vice Chancellor said. “I feel like I either have to her company has such a policy. and Provost Jim Dean wait for them or start repeat- “I don’t have any concern informed deans of the change. ing information, and I’m los- because everyone’s support- “Our current class sched- ing my 50 minutes of time.” ive, but I would like to see it ule...(causes) our students to George said the cur- in writing and in law, really.” cover unmanageable distanc- rent class change interval is Kleinschmidt said he’s es in short periods of time frustrating for students and thrilled he could be a part of between classes and even faculty alike because there is a collaborative effort that, for to give up hopes of enroll- very little that can be done to him, led to a professional and ing in courses in disciplines cover long distances without personal victory. whose classrooms they cannot being tardy or out of breath. “For me, it’s such a personal reach,” the memo read. “At least for the first few issue, and it’s really kind of Freshman Jack Thompson minutes of class, you’re not hard to put words to it,” he agreed with the change. getting the best quality of said. “It will be nice, especially education when students and Becoming one of the first when professors hold you instructors are wiping down gay couples to marry in North after class has ended,” he said. our faces.” Carolina, Carroll said, was a “Hopefully this will make it Freshman Caroline special moment. easier to change classes and Morgan, who has a class “We wanted to do it on Day Downtown Chapel Hil l have time to use the bathroom in the Genome Sciences One in part because we wanted 942-PUM P and unpack without rushing.” Building that ends 10 minutes to be part of that community 106 W. Franklin St. Ph.D. candidate Sarah before another in Graham for gay people,” Carroll said. (Next to He’s Not Here) George teaches a 9 a.m. Memorial, said she’s looking “We’ve been waiting so long www.yogurtpump.com English 105 class in Greenlaw forward to the change. that it was more than being Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm Hall and said the current “It will be nice to not have about each couple — it was Fri & Sat 11:30am- 11:30pm ten-minute break can cost her to run,” she said. about that community.” Sun Noon-11:00pm instruction time. 419202.CRTR “I know that some of (my [email protected] [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, October 13, 2014 5

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I’m so full of emotion right now. All I can say EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] is that this is a great company and this is a HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR great place to meet great, great people …” Paul Hartley, former general manager of Alpine Bagel Cafe

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Jamal Rogers, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “If people want to get naked and run around they can do it outside of class like she said Jackie O’Shaughnessy between classes …” Handle of Jack Maria Ximena Godoy, on the three Carroll Hall streakers Senior public relations major from Holly Springs. Email: [email protected] multiplied. There are now LETTERS TO many economic reasons for THE EDITOR business-minded conserva- A listicle tives to financially support An invitation to the these advancements. administration The clean energy indus- try continues to grow and for when TO THE EDITOR: is proven to save money for In the wake of the citizens across our state. At Rana Plaza factory col- this very moment, the indus- things lapse which killed over try is supporting 18,000 jobs 1,100 workers in April within North Carolina. With 2013, Student Action with investments and demand suck Workers (SAW) asked UNC only increasing, this sector administration to require will continue to flourish. hen you go to school apparel brands to join the We must continue at a place like UNC, Bangladesh Accord on Fire our commitment to clean W at times it can feel EDITORIAL and Building Safety to pre- energy, but we must not do like you are supposed to be vent future factory disas- so in a top-down, centrally everywhere — class, meetings, ters. The general adminis- planned fashion. We must sporting events, and perfor- tration will make a recom- spur the growth of renew- mances. You’re supposed to One step forward mendation to President able energy through the use be everything — a leader, a Tom Ross in January 2015 of private investment and student, in good shape, confi- North Carolina still in Virginia. It is worth sexual orientation and gen- regarding his final decision. free market principles in dent, reliable, a good listener remembering that with- der identity. Individuals On May 29, Senior order to have the maximum and constantly on your game. lags behind on out an impetus from the who can now legally be Vice President Thomas economic and environmen- And you’re supposed to appear Supreme Court, same-sex married still face the pos- Shanahan wrote SAW, “I tal benefits for our state. this way to everyone — class- civil rights. expect that we will arrange mates, professors, parents and couples in North Carolina sibility of harassment or times to gather (that) feed- Francis C. Pray, III friends. n Friday, a would have nothing to cel- even being fired from their back and input beginning in Vice Chairman The Southern Part of momentous deci- ebrate. This is a victory for job for speaking openly August.” Since August, SAW UNC College Republicans Heaven can become a pressure O sion by a federal North Carolinians and all about their spouse. has consistently denied the cooker, which makes you feel judge in Asheville ruled those who fought against State lawmakers ought opportunity to have any McCrory: poor choice like a baking soda volcano. North Carolina’s ban on gay Amendment One, but it is to focus their priorities on input. Ross’ office instead for University Day Anxieties and stresses start to marriage unconstitutional. not reflective of state poli- ensuring that this fight reassured us of the arrange- spill over your already-over- Though revelry is justified, ticians’ desire for equality. does not end here. Anti- ment of an upcoming forum TO THE EDITOR: flowing cup. there is still much to be Rather than dragging discrimination laws for the for students, staff and fac- I feel that the UNC com- Now, I am not a licensed done to ensure true equality its heels, North Carolina workplace and the right for ulty of the UNC system. munity of students, profes- anything, nor do I have actual for all LGBTQ-identifying ought to lead the next same-sex couples to adopt Thursday, SAW received sors and alumni should experience in much, but I an email from President North Carolinians. great struggle for equality. children are two places be insulted that Gov. Pat know what it feels like to be Ross’ office proposing a McCrory delivered the key- lost. To walk around on auto- The legal proceedings According to the Center for where equality can and conversation led by the note speech at this year’s pilot, sit in class and stare at leading up to the ruling American Progress Action should be extended here N.C. Small Business and University Day. your computer screen and feel against Amendment One Fund, North Carolina is and elsewhere. Even in the Technology Development Early last year, he deni- like you’re in a constant fog of were part of the Supreme one of 19 states that does midst of celebration, we Center rather than an open grated a liberal arts educa- self-doubt. Court’s decision not to hear not have a law in place to must plan to look ahead and inclusive discussion tion at our state’s public These are reminders for a case from the 4th U.S. protect individuals from and recognize that there are on worker’s safety. SAW universities, suggesting that when you feel like you’re losing Circuit of Appeals Court discrimination based on more victories to be won. believes a public forum it’s “not going to get some- yourself. with equal speaking time one a job,” namely referring There are different kinds and a question and answer to subjects such as gender of thoughts we have. Some session with Tom Ross and studies and foreign lan- heavy and some helium-filled. EDITORIAL Chancellor Folt is essential. guages. “If you want to take Tie those little, supportive, We have responded that a gender studies that’s fine. appreciative thoughts to the Public Forum moderated Go to a private school and ones that weigh you down. Let A welcome addition by the Campus Y is more take it,” McCrory said. “But thoughts that say “Today was appropriate and have taken I don’t want to subsidize perfect,” “Damn, what a great the initiative to organize that if that’s not going to get conversation,” and “Wow, what Alpha Phi’s arrival ity within chapters. eties to provide their one for Nov. 5 at 5 p.m. In someone a job.” There are an Instagrammable sunset” be Those categorically members with intimate the spirit of the democratic countless jobs available to the balloons to lift you from could improve opposed to the Greek friendships that last a engagement, we encour- those who develop the many the empty thoughts that drain system might view Alpha lifetime, expansion will age President Ross and skills these majors can pro- you. sorority life. Phi’s arrival as growing increase the likelihood Chancellor Folt to attend vide, such as writing, critical Sometimes we forget how ith most sorori- whatever problems they that such a mission is and address the public. thinking and language skills. much we mean to each other. ties at or above associate with Greek life. fulfilled. And the addi- McCrory was quoted We forget it while studying for Naomi Carbrey capacity, the And indeed, the aver- tion of a new chapter will again in a story run by this exams, writing papers until 3 W Class of ’14 very paper when he said, addition of Alpha Phi will a.m. and rushing to class. We age size of Panhellenic mean a huge push for SAW “We’ve frankly got enough forget it in small talk in the provide more women with sororities — 180 mem- new members — mean- psychologists and sociolo- Pit, lunches with friends and the opportunity to be a bers — is now signifi- ing more students can Environmental issues gists and political science part of Greek life. More meetings for organizations. cantly in excess of the learn about the positive need not be partisan majors and journalists. With But remember it. Remember options will increase the 150 people studies have things UNC’s Greek orga- all due respect to journalism, that you are important to the likelihood that women suggested to be the maxi- nizations are involved in. TO THE EDITOR: we’ve got enough.” I was a people around you. interested in joining a mum number with which Like any institution, Renewable energy is journalism major, and if it Get off Tumblr. It’s filled Greek chapter will find humans can build signifi- Greek chapters have the a fast-growing industry takes people like us to hold with pictures of nature and membership in one best cant relationships. potential to act for good that holds a great deal of McCrory accountable for the attractive people with captions suited for them. A new chapter will not or for ill. promise for the future suc- ridiculous things he says, I’d about self-loathing and miss- The increased cama- make some of those prob- Increasing the oppor- cess of our state. The myth say we’re doing just fine. ing your ex-significant other. raderie found among that clean energy is solely This is our governor, a Surround yourself with lems go away, but it will tunity for fellowship and an issue for Democrats man who regularly spits in good people. The ones that women in a Greek chapter slow the individual growth the availability of the is just that — a myth. the face of anyone who is make you ugly laugh. The ones that best fits their person- of sororities on campus. Greek experience means Conservatives see the ben- interested in a liberal arts who will have heart-to-hearts ality and interests could But if it is the central the good is more easily efit clean energy innovation education. As he continues with you in parking lots until 1 also increase accountabil- mission of Greek soci- achieved. brings to the state of North to slash education across a.m. The ones that never dim Carolina both environ- the state and insult with your shine. Being around these mentally and economically. impunity the very things people will remind you how it Both parties are willing to UNC stands for, we should feels to be the best version of SPORTS COLUMN embrace renewable energy be collectively outraged yourself. See yourself as they initiatives for the positive that this man delivered the see you. impact such developments keynote address, a decision Ask for help when you need A tall task for Hicks will leave on the state. that the events planning it. Seriously. Over the course of the staff should question. Make a playlist of the last several years, conser- songs that make you bop A surplus of big men in the paint, Johnson and vative support for clean Christopher Rogers down the street like Tom in Meeks aren’t scaring anyone. energy development has Chapel Hill “500 Days of Summer.” Give will shake up UNC’s Now picture Hicks there. it a good title like “YAAAS” or With Paige and Tokoto “Good Playlist.” Listen to it starting lineup. locking down the perim- CORRECTIONS every day. eter, Hicks could be the rim Write. Run. Order Sup asketball season is defender the 2013-14 team Due to an editing error in Sept. 25’s letter to the editor Dogs. Prioritize yourself. almost upon us. Brendan Marks lacked. With Paige, Tokoto, “SSSC responsible for funding confusion” the author incor- With preseason Meeks and the unknown Invest in the things that illu- B Assistant Sports Editor rectly stated graduate student David Goldberg’s position minate you and put them at All-American Marcus Paige Jackson thriving on offense, on the Student Safety and Security Committee. There is no returning and a heralded Sophomore journalism and po- Hicks can focus on defense. the top of your list. Figure litical science major from Raleigh. vice chair of the Student Safety and Security Committee. freshman class, Roy Williams And when it comes time out your area marked “needs Email: [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel apologizes. improvement” and start duct has more talent this season for the second unit to shine, taping the holes and sewing than in some years past. in comes Johnson, driving patches to it. At UNC Basketball Media McAdoo gone to the NBA, and dunking like he did a SPEAK OUT Make the conscious deci- Day last week, Roy Williams many UNC fans expected season ago. With Joel James sion that your glass will be had a different focus. He men- sixth-man Brice Johnson to and Desmond Hubert man- WRITING GUIDELINES half full. Fill it with whatever tioned Paige and his freshman step into the starting lineup. ning the post, Johnson can • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. you need. Sweet tea to remind trio, but instead of basking in But where would that leave do what he does best: score. • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. you of home, water after your their potential, Williams was UNC’s second unit? Let’s No, it may not be the most • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. first venture to the SRC in four concerned. assume that joining Paige in popular idea. And no, after • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. months, coffee with the friend Over and over, Williams the starting lineup are J.P. watching Johnson thrive on • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. you’re reconnecting with and said he was waiting for his Tokoto, Justin Jackson and offense, it may not be easy wine to cheers to another week big men to step up. Now, with Kennedy Meeks. Even with- for UNC fans to accept the SUBMISSION spent loving UNC, but, more practice underway and the out Johnson, the Tar Heels’ offensively challenged Hicks • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, importantly, loving yourself. season starting next month, starters will score with ease. in the starting lineup. NC 27514 Roy Williams needs to make Instead, that unit plus But to maximize both • Email: [email protected] the right decision, even if it Johnson figures to struggle players’ strengths, to give this THE NAKED TRUTH may not be the popular one. mightily on defense. Paige team the best chance to win, EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- University Editor Bradley Start Isaiah Hicks. and Tokoto may be capable this isn’t just the best solution resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Saacks addresses streaking. With James Michael defenders on the wing, but — it’s really the only solution. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 6 Monday, October 13, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel PlayMakers preps for popular musical By Drew Goins Meryl Streep, Emily Blunt and executives anticipated the Instead, the company was negative impact,” he said. “I nal take, particularly given Senior Writer Anna Kendrick. increased interest and expect inspired by the elemental don’t think people go, ‘Ah, the show’s current popularity. Carol Edelson, senior vice it to continue, especially as motifs of the 2013 rotat- yeah, I don’t need to see the “Really, the job is to try to PlayMakers Repertory president of Music Theatre theaters discover the profit- ing repertory — which play. I’ll wait for the film.’” read it with fresh eyes and try Company is beating Disney to International — which ability of a movie tie-in. paired water-centric Jeff Meanza, PlayMakers to read it and understand it the punch. licenses “Into the Woods” for “Movies help. Movies’ adver- plays “The Tempest” and associate artistic director, separate from how it made The company is in its fifth production — said she has tising budgets are huge — par- “Metamorphoses” — and said Haj is taking a differ- sense to a specific group of art- week of rehearsals for its witnessed a recent surge of ticularly when compared to live chose to feature another ele- ent approach to the idea that ists that worked on it,” he said. upcoming musical, “Into the interest in the musical. theater budgets,” she said. “All ment with the rotating reper- humans universally desire to Meanza said he hopes and Woods,” a production that will “The professional theaters that advertising puts the title in tory this year: the woods. tell stories. Instead, he said, anticipates audiences will join hundreds of other nation- who have thus far signed on people’s minds, which makes a Haj said his only worry Haj is focusing on how stories be interested in PlayMakers’ wide mountings coinciding to do ‘Woods’ in 2014 and musical that has recently been was making sure PlayMakers can be almost parasitic or unique, un-Disneyfied version with the release of Disney’s 2015 is at least double the made into a movie an attractive preceded the actual release of viral in their need to be told. of the show alongside their film adaptation of the musical. number who came in during bet to theaters.” the movie and the subsequent “What he’s exploring in interest in the film. The show will run in rotat- 2012 and 2013,” she said in an Joseph Haj, PlayMakers market saturation. Now, he terms of the power of stories is “Obviously, theater and ing repertory with William email. “I know at least some producing artistic director and foresees only benefits from that they are alive and forcing cinema are vastly different Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer of this upswing has to do with director of “Into the Woods,” the film’s release. themselves on an audience,” mediums,” he said. “But ulti- Night’s Dream” beginning Nov. the movie. As far as amateur said the release of the movie “I think we all understand Meanza said. mately, it’ll only benefit us 2, more than six weeks before (theater) is concerned, (inter- was not a main factor in moti- that plays are so very different Haj said he is treating “Into that there’s a film.” the Christmas Day release of est) continues to be robust.” vating PlayMakers to produce from film, and I don’t think the Woods” as if it were a new the Disney film, which will star Edelson said MTI the musical. it’s going to have any sort of play — he wants a fully origi- [email protected] NC’s Asian-American population surges

Native Hawaiians and Pacific is, to say Asian-American, out to them enough. Census Bureau. sider the most important The Asian-American Islanders, are the fastest what does that even mean? “The parties need to con- “The Asian population issues to be national security, population growth growing racial groups in Asian-American is this huge nect directly with Asian- has grown so fast, and it’s jobs and the economy, gun the South, according to a category of people.” American voters and those really outpaced some of the control and health care. could affect votes. report by Asian Americans These populations tend who are potential voters,” said services and support and “What all of these people Advancing Justice. to have lower voter turn- Marita Etcubanez, director of empowerment,” said Cat Bao potentially have in common, By Caroline Lamb A voting report published outs, said Jasmin Huang, programs for the Washington, Le, executive director of the it’s unclear,” Ho said. “Other Staff Writer by the same group found president of the UNC Asian D.C. branch of the group that Charlotte-based Southeast than the fact that they’ve that 60 percent of Asian- Student Association, because led the report Asian Coalition, which seeks been designated to be Asian- North Carolina’s popula- American registered voters Eastern culture traditionally “Community groups can be to increase involvement American once they set foot tion of Asian-Americans, surveyed were absolutely looks down upon political encouraging people and help- of Asian-Americans in the in this country.” Native Hawaiians and Pacific certain to turn out in the involvement. ing people to make it easier political process. Le said this is the first time Islanders have grown at the November election, while 77 “That’s starting to change,” for folks to naturalize, to reg- Some programs, Le said, a voter mobilization effort fastest rate of any other state percent were fairly certain. she said in an email. “(It) stems ister to vote and then stand help those who moved to among Asian Americans has in the South since 2000 — Jennifer Ho, director of from a cultural difference ready to answer questions.” North Carolina from urban happened on such a large and their increased presence graduate studies of English at between Asian descent we Though 79 percent of reg- areas get to polling stations scale in North Carolina. might have an impact on the UNC, said as far as political come from versus the Western istered Asian-American vot- and obtain absentee ballots “I think it really speaks to midterm election. affiliation, Asian-Americans ideals that we are raised in.” ers cast a ballot in the 2012 — while other initiatives help the growing community and The state’s Asian-American are a toss up. The voting report also election, just 31.3 percent of naturalize and register those the power that we need to population has risen 85 “Asian-Americans are showed that Asian-Americans all Asian-Americans reported who move from abroad. build here,” she said. percent since 2000. That definitely a swing vote,” Ho feel fairly disengaged and that that they were registered to According to the report, demographic, along with said. “The other problem political parties do not reach vote, according to the U.S. Asian-American voters con- [email protected]

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ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com UNC Community Your Ad Could Be Here! SERVICE DIRECTORY 919-962-0252 The Daily Tar Heel SportsMonday Monday, October 13, 2014 7 FIELD HOCKEY: NORTH CAROLINA 8, VCU 1 VOLLEYBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 3, VIRGINIA 0 UNC finds a way Volleyball sweeps Virginia we were just going point for the first set against Pittsburgh A close win in the point so we needed to make and then lost the next two. first set sparked the a run,” Neuenfeldt said. “To So really, it’s about coming without Craddock make it easier for our defense, out strong and playing smart North Carolina team. we tried to finish the blocks throughout the game.” and serve tougher. Virginia McPherson said it doesn’t The No. 1 field hockey By Ben Coley was out of system almost the matter if the first set results Staff Writer entire second and third set.” in a win or loss — the mes- team won without its In the two matches UNC sage remains the same in the Merely seconds into the has lost this year — at Illinois huddle. leading scorer. North Carolina volleyball and at Florida State — the “Obviously, there’s the team’s match with Virginia, team not only lost the first set, excitement of winning, but we By Andrew Tie junior middle blocker Victoria but would go on to fall 3-0. talk about the same things,” Staff Writer McPherson rose up on the Coach Joe Sagula said the McPherson said. right side of the net, wound first set is important, but he “It’s either a happy talk or it’s No. 1 North Carolina (11-2, her arm back and slammed does not think losing the first not as happy of a talk, but we 2-2 ACC) field hockey needed the ball to the opposite corner set this season has revealed still check back in, see where someone to step up Sunday for the game’s first point. any significant trend. we are with our game plan and with leading scorer Charlotte The opening kill got the “The match against Illinois look for things to improve on.” Craddock nursing a back crowd on its feet and pro- was so different from Florida And for the Tar Heels, this injury. vided a spark for the No. 12 State, way different types of match’s first set brought noth- Instead, the team got Tar Heels, who swept Virginia situations,” Sagula said. “I ing but smiles. two players to step up in an 3-0 on Friday. think the first set does build 8-1 blowout over Virginia But more importantly, the some confidence, but we won [email protected] Commonwealth University play led to a familiar result (2-10) that was clearly decid- for the Tar Heels — a first set ed after the first half. victory. In every game UNC Craddock, a senior with has won this year, the team 23 points on the year, also sat has also won the first set. The out for Friday’s 7-0 win over last time the Tar Heels won Longwood, but in her place, the first set but lost the match UNC UNC Men’sMen’s BasketballBasketball TeamTeam juniors Emma Bozek and was against Duke in the 2013 Nina Notman picked up the regular season finale. holding slack. Against the Cavaliers, the Craddock, a 2014 pre- first set presented its chal- season All-ACC selection, lenges for the Tar Heels. It also missed six games during OPEN OPEN JVJV TRYOUTS!TRYOUTS! was a back and forth set that the 2013-14 season due to an witnessed 15 ties and six lead injury. changes. Students interested in trying Bozek scored once and tal- McPherson said the first out for lied five assists Sunday, while the Junior Varsity set is probably the most Men’s Basketball Team Notman picked up her first DTH FILE/SPENCER HERLONG important one and that win- career hat trick. Bozek and UNC midfielder Nina Notman (10) dominated in Sunday’s win ning a close opening set Oct. 13 & 14 Notman had just 11 and 10 against VCU, recording her first hat trick ever as a Tar Heel. against Virginia gave the points, respectively, coming team a boost. 7-8:30 PM into the game. possession heavily favored attack with six goal scorers, “I think we play better “There is an emphasis in UNC, and deft stick handling whereas VCU didn’t even under pressure,” McPherson Dean Smith Center someone needing to step up and pinpoint passing led to register a shot on goal until said. “And when you’re play- with Charlotte out,” Bozek eight penalty corners, two of the second half. ing against a good opponent said. “It definitely was the which directly led to goals. “Charlotte was definitely Please enter the Smith Center at like Virginia, and it’s neck and Entrance A and sit in section 121. result of good passing com- Notman scored both of the missed on the field,” Notman neck the whole game, you’re binations with the whole penalty corner goals, which said. “But I think we have just fighting for every point.” Every full-time student interested must team.” have been a point of emphasis enough players that can bal- During the timeouts, be in attendance. If trying out, please Coach Karen Shelton said for the team to earn. ance this out. All of us with junior middle blocker Paige come to the Basketball office that while she had seen this “We were just so happy our passing, it’s not one per- Neuenfeldt said the team before 10/13 to sign up. type of play from Bozek and that we finally executed some son that has to step up.” focused on two adjustments Contact head trainer Doug Halverson at Notman during practice, she corners,” Notman said. “In the As UNC took its foot off in the first set — blocking and was glad to see it in a live past, we had some issues with the gas pedal in the second [email protected] with any questions. serving. All tryout participants must be medically cleared. game. that. We worked so hard on half, several backup players “We weren’t really serving “We play with the team our corners.” gained experience with a half- very tough in the first set and that we have,” Shelton said. VCU constantly played on court strategy. “It wasn’t like there was any its heels, parrying what shots “I felt we dominated the kind of direction: ‘Let’s step it could. first half,” Shelton said. “Of University Day up because we don’t have By the end of the first course, we wanted to play Gov. Pat McCrory deliv- Charlotte.’ It’s a matter of the half, the Tar Heels held a some kids that don’t get as ered the keynote address players out there doing the commanding 7-0 lead, the many minutes in the bigger during University Day best job that they possibly first time they scored seven games. Seven goals is plenty games Sunday. See pg. 1 for story. can.” goals in a half since a 10-0 to score in any game. I was It took UNC nearly 13 min- victory over Villanova in proud of our group.” © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. utes to score, but after that, the team’s 2013-14 season. Level: 1 2 3 4 Downtown landscape the onslaught was on. Ball UNC featured a balanced [email protected] Several employees from Yogurt Pump gardened Complete the grid downtown despite the rain. so each row, column See pg. 3 for story. WOMEN’S SOCCER: NORTH CAROLINA 2, PITTSBURGH 1 and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Student loan drama Bruder’s two goals push Solution to Sen. Kay Hagan and chal- Friday’s puzzle lenger Thom Tillis sparred over refinancing student Tar Heels’ streak to eight loans. See pg. 3 for story. Alpine manager leaves By Carlos Collazo The longtime general Assistant Sports Editor manager of Alpine Bagel The No. 7 North Carolina Cafe is leaving. See pg. 4 soccer team has relied on a for story. variety of players to score goals so far this season. Heading into their Sunday game against Pittsburgh, nine BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE different players had found the back of the net, creating a balanced attack for the team. After taking down the Panthers 2-1 to improve to www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds 9-2-1 on the season though, the Tar Heels could add another player to that list. Coming off the bench in the 23rd minute and watch- we’re here for you. all day. every day ing Pittsburgh take a 1-0 lead, SELL YOUR CAR • FIND A SITTER • VOLUNTEER sophomore forward Emily Bruder equalized for UNC

14 minutes before the half — (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. becoming the 10th player to Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. score this season for the Tar ACROSS brother 13 Mel’s Diner waitress contents Heels and getting her first 1 Parody 60 Comprehends 19 Swedish automaker 49 Suitcase collegiate goal in the process. 6 Infant 62 *Selling point of a home 21 Biblical song 50 Marathon city "(Coach) Anson (Dorrance) 10 Homeless child on the Hudson, say 25 Actress Taylor 51 Place for Winnebagos ... always says that every single 14 Songstress Lena 65 Take the part of 28 Top poker pair and for the answers to 15 Geometry class 66 Fancy pitcher 29 Sassy the starred clues? player can come off the bench calculation 67 Actor Morales 32 Hindu teacher 52 Lowest and make a difference,” Bruder 16 Throw hard 68 Mowing the lawn, e.g. 33 “That’s painful!” choral said. “Every game, we always 17 According to 69 Small horse 34 Boyfriend parts have a reserve coming out 18 *MTV staple 70 Spanish muralist José 36 Fish that complains a 58 Exceptionally DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY 20 D-flat equivalent María lot? 59 2014, for there scoring and making a dif- UNC midfielder Alex Kimball (47) pushes past Pitt defender JoJo 22 Territory that became 71 Distance runs, briefly 37 “Can I get a word in?” one ference.” Chryst (15) during their match at Fetzer Field Sunday afternoon. North and South states DOWN 38 Exacts revenge 61 Hurt Bruder did just that with 23 Mauna __ 1 Crude 40 Fine spray 62 Sales 41 Cake topping her first half goal and was we see huge potential in her,” the team, players find them- 24 Syst. with hand signals dwellings staff 26 “Blazing Saddles” 2 Western bad guy 44 Washer’s partner employee part of a large North Carolina Dorrance said. “Earlier in the selves competing at a much director Brooks chasers 46 Draw, as flies 63 __ Jima substitution that re-energized year, she wasn’t even hitting higher level throughout the 27 Baseball hat 3 “Little __ Annie” 48 Uneasy “bundle” 64 Quickness of mind the team, helping it climb the frame … And then now game — both because of extra 30 Nine-digit govt. ID 4 Top draft status 31 *Oral indication of 5 Classic Italian sports back into the game. she’s scoring goals. It was an rest and added competition. anger car “It’s huge,” Dorrance said. evolution for her as far as For teams without that 34 Nickname of AA 6 Happy hour spot “In my opinion (the depth is) becoming a finisher for us.” depth, it can be incredibly dif- co-founder William 7 N.Y. Yankee our best weapon right now. UNC’s ability to get goals ficult to keep up. Wilson suspended during 35 Word before limits or 2014 There’s not that big of a differ- from any player is the reason “You always know that space 8 Turned into ence between player No. 11 and the team is undefeated in the you have someone that will 36 Home for a bird 9 Gabbed player No. 19. If that’s the case, ACC and hasn’t lost since Aug. come in and take your place 39 Home for the Heat 10 Slightest amount 42 Dermatologist’s concern 11 Chutzpah let’s take advantage of player 31 against Pepperdine. and do the same just for you,” 43 In front 12 Anger No. 19’s energy.” “Having a new line of people Bruder said. “We can basically 45 Prophet whose name Bruder struck again in come in really excites us and form two teams that are both sounds like a mineral 47 *Trip to somewhere the second half to score the gets us all together,” said junior capable of winning our games you’ve been before game-winning goal after Pitt’s forward Summer Green. “I for us, every single time.” 50 “I need a short break,” in back line was unable to clear didn’t finish like I wanted chat rooms away a corner kick from soph- to, but I tried to get as many Staff writer Logan Ulrich 53 Brit. bigwigs 54 Vote of approval omore forward Sarah Ashley people in as possible and create contributed to reporting. 55 Explosive initials Firstenberg. different things off the attack.” 56 Egg cells “Emily just grinds away; Because of the depth on [email protected] 57 Either “Bye Bye Love” 8 Monday, October 13, 2014 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD MEN’S SOCCER: UNC 5, Virginia Tech 0 MEN’S GOLF: UNC 1st BASEBALL: Blue 2, Navy 0 ROWING: Varsity 8+ 1st SportsMonday FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTHSports

FOOTBALL: NOTRE DAME 50, NORTH CAROLINA 43 TAKING A STEP FORWARD

SPENCER HERLONG/UNC ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Jeff Schoettmer closes in on Notre Dame quarterback Everett Golson escaping the pocket. Schoettmer and the UNC defense gave up 50 points to the Fighting Irish, the third such time this season. Despite the 50-43 loss, UNC proved it can play a better brand of football By Grace Raynor the nation’s No. 6 team on “They came here believing they “We’ve never been told him with Mitch Trubisky. And games after the Miami heart- Sports Editor national television. were going to win a football there was a one-second rule,” it proved to be the right choice, breaker, including a 39-17 And at that moment, game, and they came up short.” Otis said of his penalty on the as Williams racked up 303 bowl victory over Cincinnati. SOUTH BEND, IND. — thanks to the legs of fresh- The Irish eventually found center. “Once his head comes passing yards, 132 rushing Williams thinks this encour- Notre Dame Stadium grew man running back Elijah a rhythm, going on a 21-point up, you can make contact.” yards and three touchdowns aging effort could be the spark. eerily quiet as more than Hood and the quick hands of run and amassing 223 yards to But still, the UNC team that for a historic night. . “Guys playing their hearts 80,000 fans stood in shock redshirt junior linebacker Jeff UNC’s 15 after trailing 14-0. showed up Saturday looked “Tempo,” sophomore wide out, you can’t ask for any bet- trying to make sense of what Schoettmer on an intercep- Once again, penalties and vastly different from the one receiver Mack Hollins said of ter football team than what had just happened. tion, the underdogs were the mental lapses plagued the Tar that gave up a record-high 70 what changed this game. “You we did today,” Williams said. The game, which The Irish ones emphatically celebrating Heels as UNC racked up nine points to East Carolina three can see that when we’re going “There is still going to be would eventually win 50-43 on the big kids’ playground. penalties for 94 yards. Senior weeks ago. Or the one that fast … their whole defense is people that don’t believe in on their home turf, had just For all of the nation to see, bandit Norkeithus Otis was let Clemson true freshman coming off the sideline.” us. That’s when we say we’ve started. It wasn’t even seven Coach Larry Fedora and the called for roughing the snap- quarterback Deshaun Watson Now, the Tar Heels are at got to believe in ourselves and minutes in, and yet somehow Tar Heels allowed themselves per late in the third, and with toss six touchdowns in his first a crossroads, much like they people in the room. That’s the struggling, unranked to believe that they just might an interception in the fourth, career start two weeks ago. were after a four-point loss to what we like, our back against North Carolina football team be able to pull off this upset. redshirt junior quarterback On the offensive side, No. 10 Miami in 2013, which the wall and nobody trusting had marched into South “I just left a team whose Marquise Williams put the fin- Fedora made a statement by propelled them to turn their us but Coach Fedora.” Bend, Ind., and grabbed a guts are ripped out of ’em right shing touches on Notre Dame’s playing Williams the entire season around. The group commanding 14-0 lead over now,” Fedora said after the loss. come-from-behind win. game, instead of alternating won six of its final seven [email protected]

MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING: NORTH CAROLINA 170, TENNESSEE 130 Both swimming teams take Tennessee never know what to expect,” 13 men kept the score close due to a bristling beard, Colley In the first regular junior Ben Colley said. “I for much of the meet before sported only stubble against season meet, UNC was most impressed with the finally pulling away for the the Vols, winning the 200 and freshmen … They stepped up final margin of victory. 100-yard butterfly and swim- swimming prevailed. and raced hard.” Campbell added a second ming on the winning 400- The Vols — ranked No. place finish in the 500-yard yard freestyle relay. By Logan Ulrich 21 and No. 12 for men and freestyle and a fifth place fin- “It’s all about hydrodynam- Staff Writer women, respectively — ish in the 200-yard individual ics,” Colley said. brought a sizable contingent of medley to complete his debut, Senior Danielle Siverling Freshman Henry Campbell supporters, which, combined scoring 14 points for UNC. finished first in every one of her went into his first collegiate with the home crowd and the Junior Logan Heck played races, including the 200-yard swim meet without any two teams poolside, created a a part in three UNC wins, freestyle, 500-yard freestyle expectations. raucous environment. winning his 50-yard and and 400-yard freestyle relay. DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS He blew everyone else’s out “We’ve been working a while 100-yard freestyle races and The UNC women per- Annie Harrison placed fourth in the 1000-meter freestyle race of the water, though. to have Tennessee back on our propelling UNC to win the formed soundly all around, that took place Friday. Both teams came away with victories. Campbell won his first schedule,” Coach Rich DeSelm 400-yard freestyle relay. Heck scoring well with their depth ever collegiate swim, the said. “It’s a good rivalry; they’re and the Tar Heels also barely even when they didn’t have a Under the leadership of diving an impact this season 1,000-yard freestyle, and the an outstanding program.” missed winning the 200-yard swimmer touch the wall first. coach Abel Sanchez, UNC took “It’s a good start for us, North Carolina men’s swim- This environment brought medley relay, touching the “We had a lot of firepower three first place finishes. starting out with a win ming and diving team earned the best out of the Tar Heels, wall just over a tenth of a sec- all the way through,” DeSelm Behind the trio of freshman against a great team like that,” a 170-130 victory over the though. The women, ranked ond slower than Tennessee. said. Elissa Dawson, sophomore Colley said. “It’s great for our Tennessee Volunteers in a No. 9 in the nation, domi- Colley was another stand- In addition to the swim- Jack Nyquist and redshirt confidence.” dual meet Friday afternoon. nated from start to finish, out performer for the men’s mers in the pool, the divers junior Michole Timm, the div- “First meet of the year, you winning 204-96. The No. team. Easy to pick out in 2013 above made their contribution. ing team is expected to make [email protected]

WOMEN’S GOLF: NORTH CAROLINA 10TH UNC women’s golf falls in middle of pack the pack of 18 teams including the performance Saturday proved to be native had plenty of members of her footers that really helped me keep Sparing one freshman’s champion, Duke. the difference in the tournament, family out supporting her while she my round together.” performance, UNC strug- Bryana Nguyen led the fight for stepping up big in the worst of the took home the Tar Heels’ top finish Cloots said putting was her strong UNC, firing a three-day total of 221 weather conditions. on their home course. suit too, especially with the tough gled at the tournament. (75-72-74) to tie for 21st overall. The Tar Heels were eyeing their But even though Nguyen had conditions playing a factor. Leslie Cloots followed closely behind first victory of the season during three rounds in the low- to mid-70s, “I felt very confident with a good By David Allen Jr. shooting 223 (75-75-73) over the their first home invitational of the she still wasn’t thrilled with the way stroke on the greens, especially on Staff Writer weekend to tie for 27th . season, but even with a 10th place she played this weekend. my short putts,” Cloots said. Saturday’s second round action finish, Coach Jan Mann wasn’t dis- “(My scores were) a little higher Mann cited ball striking — typical- Harsh weather and a tough field was postponed late in the day due appointed with the outcome. than I anticipated since it was our ly the second shot to the green — as of teams joined the North Carolina to rain, which forced a few teams, “You always want to win obvious- home course, but with the condi- an area UNC will look to improve on. women’s golf team at Finley Golf including the Tar Heels, to finish ly, but we have a young team, and tions considered, I felt like it was a “It’s varied a little bit with each Course this weekend, where the Tar their second rounds Sunday morning we had some good spots out there, good weekend,” Nguyen said. player,” Mann said. Heels were simply outmatched in the before beginning the third round. along with some rough spots,” Mann Nguyen felt good about her putting “But consistent ball striking with Ruth’s Chris Tar Heel Invitational. “I actually felt like it was an advan- said. “Growing pains are definitely this weekend, which was definitely our irons is definitely something to A 10th place finish was all the Tar tage, playing three or four extra holes,” expected when you’re young like us.” assisted by playing this course often. work on.” Heels could muster at their home Cloots said. “It was a nice warmup.” Part of this young UNC team is “I felt like my putting saved me,” course, finishing in the middle of The Blue Devils’ two under par freshman Nguyen — the Maryland Nguyen said. “ I made a few thirty- [email protected]