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You mess with one man, you got us all, the boys of fall.
kennY chesneY, The boYs of fall
Thursday, August 29, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 61
dth/chris conway
Hundreds of people gather at the Peace and Justice Plaza for a rally organized by the N.C. NAACP on Wednesday evening. It was one of 13 state-wide rallies.
Rallying for the state
University
Square
tenants
relocate
Energy from Moral Mondays fuels Franklin Street rally
By Sarah Brown, Madeline Will
and Lucinda Shen
Senior Writers
Hundreds of people gathered Wednesday on
the Peace & Justice Plaza, almost spilling over
onto Franklin Street, with signs and chants
that showed a growing discontent with state
politics.
The N.C. NAACP-sponsored rally, which
occurred simultaneously with a dozen other
rallies statewide, was a continuation of a sum-
mer of protest at the N.C. General Assembly.
Speakers who included former Sen. Ellie
Kinnaird and Laurel Ashton, field secretary of
the N.C. NAACP and a 2012 UNC graduate
condemned legislation passed by the Republican-
led state legislature and Gov. Pat McCrory.
The crowd chanted shame, shame when
speakers mentioned changes to voting laws,
abortion rights and education policy. They also
shouted forward together, not one step back
in the spirit of the summers Moral Monday
protests, where nearly a thousand citizens were
arrested for civil disobedience.
The rally honored the 50th anniversary of
Martin Luther King Jr.s March on Washington.
I have Carolina on my mind, the Rev.
Jimmie Hawkins of Covenant Presbyterian
Church said in his keynote speech. I just cant
get Carolina off my mind because the legisla-
tors in the North Carolina General Assembly
have destroyed everything we worked for in the
last 50 years.
Vicki Ryder, a member of the Raging
Grannies, a group of older women dedicated
to promoting social justice nationwide, led the
Grannies in song during the rally.
Ryder was one of several in the group pres-
ent at the 1963 March on Washington and at
its anniversary march last weekend a trip
she said was disappointing.
I kept comparing it Saturday to 50 years
ago, she said. I wasnt feeling the same (pas-
sionate) sense. But of course, we do feel it here
in North Carolina.
Bishop Gene Hatley, who emceed the rally,
called the turnout sensational and said it
proved that this was a movement, not just a
rally.
The energy is the same energy we were
experiencing at Moral Mondays, he said.
Lt. Josh Mecimore, watch commander for the
Chapel Hill Police Department, said there were
no incidents or arrests. He said police closed one
of the travel lanes to make room for the crowd.
It was a very peaceful and amicable group,
he said.
Hawkins said he expects to continue the
Moral Monday protests throughout the fall.
By Corinne Jurney
Staff Writer
Three businesses are making
University Mall their new home as
progress continues in the redevelop-
ment of University Square.
Kidzu Childrens Museum, Fine
Feathers and Peacock Alley Gifts
will vacate their spaces in University
Square and settle into new locations
at University Mall.
University Mall is a wonderful
hometown mall, and we are all very
excited about it, said Pam Patterson,
longtime employee of the retailer Fine
Feathers.
Patterson said Fine Feathers clien-
tele have expressed positive feelings
about the move.
We feel like its just right down the
street, she said. Chapel Hill is big but
we consider ourselves part of the town.
foot traffic
Patterson said she hopes the other
businesses in the mall drive additional
foot traffic to the store and increase
business for the store.
People are familiar with University
Mall, Patterson said. The library
moved there for a while and one of
the places people go when they come
to Chapel Hill is Southern Season.
UNC and the town of Chapel Hill
intend to demolish the structure at
123 W. Franklin St. and develop spac-
es for offices, retail and residences.
Gordon Merklein, executive direc-
tor of real estate development for
UNC and member of the 123 West
Franklin St. development team, said
his office is aiming to begin construc-
tion on the the development in the
third or fourth quarter of 2014.
We are continuing to work with
Cousins Properties on revising a
schedule for demolition and construc-
tion, Merklein said in an email.
The Chapel Hill Town Council
Demolition on the
shopping center is slated
to begin in 2014.
dth/chris conway
Bruce Ervin attended the rally at Peace & Justice
Plaza on Wednesday.
Student, mother remembered
see U-SqUare, Page 2
By Caroline Leland
Assistant University Editor
For someone who was almost
entirely blind, those close to Wanda
Mcclamb say she had an impressive
ability to see whether it was see-
ing the meanings in her UNC text-
books without being able to read, or
seeing a friend in every person she
met.
Wanda Mcclamb, who was a junior
studying sociology at UNC, died of
complications from a kidney trans-
plant on Aug. 4. She was 44.
Wanda Mcclambs daughter,
Octavia Mcclamb, said her mother
was studying to be a social worker.
She wanted to help other blind
people, she said. She wanted to help
disabled people.
Octavia Mcclamb said her mother,
who was originally from Kenansville,
studied at Wake Technical
Community College for three or four
years before transferring to UNC in
2012. Paying for school with mul-
tiple scholarships and grants, she
had expected to graduate in 2014 or
2015.
Wanda Mcclamb was recently
elected to the advisory board of the
Visually Impaired Program (VIP)
in Raleighs Parks, Recreation and
Cultural Resources Department, said
Betsy Cuthrell, who worked with her.
VIP organizes recreational activi-
ties for adults with visual impair-
ments.
Cuthrell said Wanda Mcclamb cre-
ated a close rapport with the other
participants when she joined the pro-
gram in 2012.
She would talk to anybody,
Cuthrell said. She didnt know a
stranger.
Allen Davidson, Wanda Mcclambs
husband, said she was proud of being
a student at UNC.
She was very proud and outgo-
ing, he said. Everyone she met, she
touched and uplifted.
Octavia Mcclamb said her mother
was hardworking and ambitious. She
said Wanda Mcclamb earned a near-
perfect GPA and was on the deans
list in fall 2012, her first semester at
UNC.
Octavia Mcclamb said her mother
hired a reader who would read back
her notes from class and help her
study, since she was unable to read
the text herself.
To support her family which
also includes her younger daughter
Genesis Davidson and her stepsons
Allen Davidson Jr. and Dominque
Davidson Wanda Mcclamb worked
three jobs before she enrolled as a
full-time student.
Wanda Mcclamb was a playful
woman who will be remembered
for the way she helped other people,
Octavia Mcclamb said.
She was a very kind person,
Octavia Mcclamb said. She was a
person that wants to help everybody.
Wanda Mcclamb was involved
with the organization Active Minds at
UNC, which advocates for changing
the conversation on mental health on
campus.
Davidson said his wife was outgo-
ing and cheerful and always main-
tained a positive spirit.
She never complained about her
illness, he said. You would never
know she was sick or blind.
Cuthrell said Wanda Mcclamb will
be missed by everyone who knew her.
She had a pretty infectious laugh,
Cuthrell said. She loved to laugh,
loved to talk. She was a people per-
son.
university@dailytarheel.com
By Meredith Burns
Senior Writer
The energy from the NAACP-
sponsored rally held at Peace &
Justice Plaza Wednesday was
carried into the Chapel Hill Post
Office as the candidates hop-
ing to represent Orange and
Chatham counties as a state
senator made their case.
Democrat Ellie Kinnaird
resigned from her seat in the N.C.
Senate Aug. 19 during her ninth
term, and her replacement will
be picked by an executive com-
mittee comprised of four voting
Democratic officials from Orange
and Chatham counties.
The meeting was held to
explain the selection process,
introduce committee members
and allow candidates to explain
their platforms to the public.
Now, committee members have
to decide what characteristics they
are looking for in a candidate to
serve for the 2014 short session.
Alice Bordsen, a former state
representative, was recommended
by Kinnaird at the meeting, who
pointed to Bordsens knowledge of
the political system and her focus
on serving her constituency.
Rep. Valerie Foushee,
D-Orange, was praised by several
citizens, including Orange County
Commissioner Earl McKee, for
her fairness and sensibility.
Bordsen and Foushee both
relied on their track records
in the N.C. General Assembly
during the discussion, pointing
to their history of support for
Democratic policy.
If we can reach across the
aisle, we must reach across the
aisle, Foushee said.
Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton
pointed to his interpersonal skills
as asset for working with other
members of the legislature.
At the meeting, attorney
Lynette Hartsell and former
Carborro mayor and UNC faculty
member Jim Porto seemed less
willing to compromise their posi-
tions in the name of diplomacy.
Instead, these candidates said
they were disappointed with the
Wanda Mcclamb
the junior student
was known for her
outgoing and friendly
personality. she died
of surgical complica-
tions weeks after a
kidney transplant.
Senate candidates lay
out platforms Wanda Mcclamb, a
44-year-old UNC junior,
died in early august.
a committee will
officially nominate a
candidate Sept. 8.
see rally, Page 2
fooTball PReVIeW
LOOK INSIDE FOR THE 2013
see SeNate MeetiNg, Page 2
DTH ONLINE: Visit dailytarheel.com
to see more coverage of Wednesdays
NAACP rally at the Peace & Justice Plaza
on Franklin Street.
today
Clay at the End of the Day:
Have young children who love
to get messy? Let them get cre-
ative with diferent kinds of clay
and tools. Projects take about
15 minutes to complete.
Time: 3:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Location: Kidzu Childrens
Museum
North Carolina vs. South
Carolina football game view-
ing party: Cant make it to the
University of South Carolina
for the kickof game this year?
Watch the game on the big
screens from the Blue Zone of
Kenan Stadium.
Time: 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Location: Kenan Stadium
Remembering Katrina: On the
eighth anniversary of Hurricane
Katrina, join Donn Young, the of-
fcial photographer for the Port
of New Orleans, for his presen-
tation 40 Days and 40 Nights,
which documents the aftermath
of the storm.
Time: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Location: Durham Main Library
Kill City Bluesbook discus-
sion: Join fantasy author Richard
Kadrey for a discussion of his
latest book Kill City Blues.
Time: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.
NOTED. Even our national bird gets a little
freaked out by the United States fervent
display of patriotism from time to time.
Oral Roberts University brought in a
bald eagle for spirit day, and when the
crowd chanted USA! USA! the bird
crashed into a wall. Thankfully, it wasnt
injured. Its tough to be a bird, ya know?
QUOTED. I didnt see her weight then. I
just knew what I wanted to do.
Dr. David Matlock, a (super-gross)
plastic surgeon, talking about meeting his
wife, who later got the Wonder Woman
Makeover. While he said he didnt notice
she was overweight, he loved how great
her extra skin would be for surgery. Yuck.
W
hile the Syrian Electronic Army hacking The New York
Times was serious, lest we forget about another recent
other hot-button hack: a troupe of hungry Canadian
juggalos seized control of the University of British
Columbias food services website Sunday.
The site was briefly plastered with creepy clown images, videos and
anthems paying homage to the Insane Clown Posse, a hip-hop group
with one weird fan base. Why someone would feel so moved as to hack
a dining services website, we ll never know. We can only wonder at the
motives. Fame? Fortune? A diminishing supply of clown paint? If Lenoir
ever gets rid of its cookies, Carolina Dining Services better watch out.
Clowning around the internet
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone broke into a
business at 125 E. Rosemary
St. between 2 a.m. and 9 a.m.
Tuesday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person busted the lock
off the door and gained entry
to the building. Damage to
the building was estimated at
$30, reports state.
Someone stole items
from a residence at 316 W.
Rosemary St. at 9:49 p.m.
Tuesday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole food from
a refrigerator and pantry
in the apartment. The food
items were valued at $60,
reports state.
Someone reported a
suspicious condition at 211
N. Graham St. between 1
p.m. and 1:05 p.m. Tuesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
A roommate had someones
possessions in her bedroom,
reports state.
Someone stole items at
201 E. Franklin St. at 12:34
a.m. Wednesday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person stole a cell
phone valued at $650, reports
state.
Someone damaged prop-
erty in a parking lot area at
100 Sprunt St. between 8
a.m. and 3:23 p.m. Monday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
A landscaper broke a
window on a vehicle while
mowing the grass near the
vehicle. Damage to the
vehicle was valued at $250,
reports state.
Someone misused a town
bus stop at 5:29 a.m. Tuesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person slept on the bus
bench, reports state.
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CoMMUNIty CaLENdaR
Location: Flyleaf Books
FRIday
Fridays on the Front Porch:
Kick your feet up at this end-
of-week celebration. Enjoy live
music by Down River and drink
specials.
Time: 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Location: The Carolina Inn
PoLICE LoG
News Thursday, August 29, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
Tai Chi Chillin
P
sychology postdoctoral student Joseph De
Leo practices Tai Chi in McCorkle Place in
the late afternoon on Wednesday. De Leo is
interested in the benefits of the art, as it applies to
his studies and his own health.
DTH/Jason Wolonick
Due to a reporting error, Wednesdays Daily Dose, Politicians channel Miley, incorrectly stated
that Colin Powell danced at an event at the apollo Theater in Chicago. The event actually took place
at the apollo Theater in new York City.
The Daily Tar heel apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed
on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this
policy.
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Christy Lambden, UNCs
student body president, said
he has been unable to attend
Moral Monday protests and
was pleased to get a dose of
the states activist atmosphere.
He said key issues his
administration will focus
on namely preserving on-
campus voting and rallying
against tuition hikes will
require the same level of
energy.
Weve got to take this
momentum back onto UNCs
campus and really harness it,
he said.
Dory Deweese, a mem-
ber of the UNC Young
Democrats, said she was
optimistic about McCrorys
term, but when he signed a
bill tightening regulations
on abortion clinics, her hope
melted into disappointment.
In the November 2014 elec-
tions, I want for there to be a
Democratic majority, she said.
Speakers and attendees
discussed voter mobilization
efforts to ensure citizens have
the now-required govern-
ment-issued photo ID and
know how to find their voting
RALLY
from page 1
actions of the Republican-led
legislature.
You cant deal with the
Borg, you have to attack it,
Porto said, comparing the
Republican Party to the Star
Trek villain. Thats what I
want to do, I want to attack
the Republicans for what they
have become: an alien force
hostile to North Carolinians.
Author and producer Amy
Tiemann and attorney Heidi
Chapman explained how they
would use their educational
and professional backgrounds
to vote on policy issues.
The committee will officially
nominate a candidate at its
meeting on Sept. 8.
Ted Benson, the non-vot-
ing committee chairman, said
it will be a challenge choosing
Kinnairds replacement.
I have felt deeply ashamed
by the actions of the General
Assembly in Raleigh, Benson
said. On the contrary, tonight
I am feeling incredibly proud
to be a Democrat with these
very strong, very impressive,
very diverse candidates.
state@dailytarheel.com
senAte meeting
from page 1
unanimously approved
permits for the develop-
ment which will include
three buildings with 580,000
square feet of mixed-use
space and 300 residential
units in February.
Junior Evan Comen advo-
cated for the redevelopment
of University Square during
the planning process.
This development will
take Chapel Hill at least five
years into the future and real-
ly stimulate the downtown
life, Comen said.
Dad went there
While some stores are relo-
cating, others will go out of
business like Kens Quickie
Mart, a popular convenience
store among college students.
Junior Liz Bailey said she
will miss the businesses.
Some of those places are
cultural landmarks in Chapel
Hill, she said. My dad went
to Kens Quickie Mart and
Time Out when he was a stu-
dent here.
city@dailytarheel.com
U-sQUARe
from page 1
precinct.
Volunteer Jamie Sohn, who
helped organize the rallies,
said they were put together in
just three weeks.
She said from what she
heard, most of the other ral-
lies also had a great turnout.
Ive been to Moral
Mondays, and you see a lot of
the same faces, she said. But
tonight, I've seen a lot of new
faces. Im so proud of Chapel
Hill.
state@dailytarheel.com
DTH/kaTie Williams
Former Senator Ellie Kinnaird speaks at the rally. Kinnaird served
Orange County in the general assembly for 17 years.
UniveRsitY sQUARe
The demolition and rede-
velopment of University
Square is set to begin in
2014:
Time Out Restaurant is still
operating at the University
Square location
The owners of Kens
Quickie Mart are still unsure
of what they will do once
crews begin to demolish
University Square
35 Chinese Restaurant
closed its University Square
location and moved to
a new location in the
gateway Commons shop-
ping center this month
Franklin Street Yoga
Center moved to The
Courtyard in april
Cynthias Tailor Shop
moved to a new location in
University Mall
Kidzu Childrens Museum
is planning a permanent
move to the Wallace Deck
on Rosemary Street
S
t
u
d
y
Abroad
h t t p : / / s t u d y a b r o a d . u n c . e d u
To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office.
962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu
Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course
credits. Dont wait, get going on planning your international experience
by attending these sessions.
Study Abroad 101
Information Session
Thursday, Aug. 29, 2013
1:00-2:00p.m.
Student Union Room 3102
Kings College London Information Session
Monday, Sept. 9, 2013 3:00-4:00p.m.
FedEx Global Education Center- 4th floor
Study Abroad Fair
Friday, Sept. 13, 2013 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
Great Hall, Frank Porter Graham Student Union
Please bring your UNC One Card to enter the fair
Study Abroad 101 Information Session
Monday, Oct. 14, 2013 12:00-1:00p.m.
Student Union Room 2420
Study Abroad 101 Information Session
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013 4:00-5:00p.m.
FedEx Global Education Center Room 1005
By Amanda Albright
University Editor
Anna Sturkey, the student attorney general
for the Honor Court this year, said she knows
there are a lot of eyes on the honor system.
I think we have to recommit ourselves to our
core values, she said. Were an extension of the
University that creates community standards.
The Honor Court and system as a whole has
made many headlines throughout the past few
years, especially regarding its procedure when
handling sexual assault cases.
Though sexual assault no longer falls under
the Honor Courts jurisdiction as of April 2012,
the courts handling of academic cases has also
been called into question by faculty members.
A spring 2010 survey conducted by the
Faculty Councils Educational Policy Committee
found that some department heads refused to
participate in the Honor Court and discouraged
their junior faculty from participating due to a
lack of trust in the system.
In an effort to address these concerns, the
council, student attorney general and former
Chancellor Holden Thorp approved several
changes to the Honor Court last spring, including
changing the burden of proof from beyond a rea-
sonable doubt to clear and convincing evidence.
In addition, faculty members will be able to
participate in the information-gathering phases
of academic misconduct cases.
The changes will be implemented in fall
2014.
Im really excited about these changes
because they represent the hard work of all three
hardworking bodies faculty, students and
administrators, said Nathan Tilley, who will
serve as chairman of the Honor Court this year.
Sturkey said the changes were a product of a
campus dialogue.
I think the honor system is a service to the
University and has to reflect University stan-
dards, she said. We have to listen and respond.
Andrew Perrin, a sociology professor and a
member of the Committee on Student Conduct,
said he was satisfied with the changes made.
He said lowering the burden of proof would
keep students from avoiding culpability for
academic misconduct charges and said giving
faculty a voice during the information-finding
stages was a step forward.
Before the changes, many professors felt like
the student-led court allowed students to get
away with academic misconduct because the
burden of proof was so high.
Sturkey and Tilley said they want to promote
the values that the court was founded upon.
The Honor Court is a partnership between
students, faculty and administrators, Sturkey
said. We have a vested interest in promoting
honor, which creates a safe environment.
The honor system will emphasize the train-
ing of new and returning members this year,
Sturkey said. Honor system members will be
trained by professors and professionals this
year, such as a seminar on diversity with Lisa
Freeman, who works for the Department of
Housing and Residential Education.
Students have doubts about the seriousness
News Thursday, August 29, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Class preserves native NC language
By Jenny Surane
City Editor
For students looking to read every-
thing from Hemingway to trashy novels
and free magazines, the Chapel Hill
Public Library might be the place to go
and with the librarys new extended
hours, its even easier to visit.
Beginning Saturday, the library will
be open six more hours per week. That
addition will make it easier for students
to visit on the weekends, said Susan
Brown, the librarys director.
In February, the librarys board of
trustees announced plans to reduce
hours of operation once work finished
on the librarys $16 million expansion
project, which added 35,500 square
feet to the library.
The library will now be open 60
hours per week up from the current
54 hours, but still fewer hours than the
pre-renovation 68 hours per week.
The original reduction in hours
prompted dozens of Chapel Hill and
Carrboro residents to send emails to the
Chapel Hill Town Council asking them
to give the library the money to restore
its hours.
The town responded to resident
concerns with a funding increase to
support additional hours. Brown said
library staff asked patrons what days
they should expand their schedule
finding that library users were largely
in favor of increased weekend hours.
In the results of our very unscien-
tific poll, we heard from about 1,000
people, Brown said. And it was really
people of all ages.
Brown said many different groups of
people will benefit from the extended
hours.
Families, lots of seniors, also just
lots of dedicated patrons who come
here every day and want to come here
more on the weekends, she said.
Husband and wife Bob and Ann
Ward frequent the library, and Ann
wrote the council urging them to pro-
vide the necessary money to get the
hours back.
It gives more availability to people
who cant get there during the middle
of the day and during the week and
things like that, Bob Ward said.
Karen Curtin, a member of The
Friends of the Chapel Hill Public
Library, said the additional Saturday
hours will really help those patrons that
can only make it to the library on the
weekends.
I know a lot of people were frus-
trated they werent able to get in there
Saturday, Curtin said.
Gail Sandler, a library volunteer, said
she was happy to learn that the library
would be able to stay open longer on
the weekends.
Well, its wonderful because you
know there are some people who work
and cant get there at the hours that
they had, Sandler said. They had
talked before about not being open on a
Saturday, and for a library thats ridicu-
lous because some people can only get
there on the weekends. Im glad that
theyre going to work longer.
city@dailytarheel.com
By Rebecca Pollack
Staff Writer
Alberto Lung is standing in front of a group
of eight children at the Durham Arts Council
Wednesday, teaching them how to draw ninjas
and dragons.
Lung, an art instructor who specializes in
cartoons, is teaching the class how to draw
ninja and dragon characters in the Japanese
art-style known as manga. The class is one
of many offered through the Durham Arts
Council School a program meant to educate
the Durham community in the visual and per-
forming arts.
Each child wants to draw something differ-
ent from the traditional Japanese ninjas to
ninja dragons and ninja mermaids.
The class is part of a series this fall to teach
kids how to draw in the styles of anime and
manga. Each month, there is a different theme.
The themes were chosen broadly to attract
the kids according to their interests, Lung said.
Lung said the roots of manga and anime
manga's animated variant come from the
mid-20th century.
After World War II, there was not
Hollywood or film, so a lot of their entertain-
ment came in the form of comics and anima-
tion, Lung said.
The style was made to be done quickly but
also to be aesthetically pleasing.
It doesnt have to be scary, Lung said to
the kids, drawing a ninja bunny, ninja cat and
ninja frog on the whiteboard.
Catheryn Haynes, an 8-year-old who attend-
ed the class, said she came because she likes
ninjas and dragons and enjoys drawing.
Now, I really like to draw people, she said.
Lung said his advice for kids is to watch
and read cartoons from both the United States
and Japan and draw from them the way he
developed his cartooning style.
Basically, Im self-taught, he said. Coming
from South America, in Peru on regular televi-
sion, you get anime ... and you can see Astro
Boy and some of (Japanese animator Hayao)
Miyazakis early work.
Lungs choice for his favorite anime is a tie
between two of Miyazakis movies Spirited
Away and Princess Mononoke.
He spent some class time going around and
sketching ninja versions of the students, who
requested their favorite character types.
Lauren Tannenbaum, school director for the
arts council, said Lung contributed a lot of tal-
ent to the councils program with his first class.
Alberto came in and worked on our summer
camp as a guest artist, and he was very engag-
ing to all of the students, she said.
Its really just about teaching the kids art
and expressing themselves on our end.
Lung teaches kids to draw in a way he hopes
keeps them drawing at home.
I try to give them small tips, to teach them
in a gradual manner, so they can incorporate it
in their own drawing styles.
arts@dailytarheel.com
By Andy Willard
Assistant University Editor
UNCs foreign language
requirement is a misnomer
for students taking Cherokee
classes they are studying
the only language offered by
the University that is native to
North America.
Tom Belt, a visiting instruc-
tor of Cherokee at Western
Carolina University, said the
classes were first offered at
UNC in the fall of 2009 in an
effort to revitalize the language
because it is close to dying out
there are only a few hundred
speakers in North Carolina.
We would be here, still be
Cherokees, but the central core
of our culture would be gone,
he said.
Belt teaches five levels of the
class at UNC via webcam.
Chris Teuton, an American
studies professor and a citizen
of the Cherokee Nation, said
it was important for the flag-
ship university of the state to
not only teach, but also fight
for the heritage language of the
14,000 Cherokee people living
in North Carolina.
Teuton said the demand to
learn the language is here.
Its been full enrollment
almost all semesters, he said.
Belt said his first language
was Cherokee, and he only
learned English when he went
to school as a young boy.
People mistakenly think the
language is a word-for-word
code for English, but Belt said
he believes it is a reflection of
the Cherokee perspective.
We interpret the world as a
place where theres meaning to
everything, and everything is
alive. So theres a kinetic part to
it, he said.
Ben Frey, a postdoctoral
student in the department
of American studies, said
attempts to date the spoken
language have placed its origin
to at least 3,500 years ago.
Thats more than double the
English language from Beowulf
to now, he said.
The Cherokee syllabary, or
alphabet, was invented around
the 1820s.
Frey said a lack of Cherokee
scholars leaves the nations his-
torical perspective absent.
He said professors are try-
ing to build off the success of
the class by starting a weekly
Cherokee Coffee Hour, which
will begin Friday at 2 p.m. in
Abernethy Hall.
Its our attempt at forming a
community around the group,
Teuton said.
Frey said the language
needs young speakers because
the only native speakers that
remain are either older and
spoke it as they grew up, or
very young and part of an
immersion program.
Its plugging this big hole in
the community, he said.
Frey said these efforts are
necessary, because at the rate
the language is used now, it
would be dead within 25 years.
But he added that the decline
of Cherokee has slowed greatly.
Belt said the knowledge of
those who came before will be
lost if the language dies.
Our tribes wont be the
same, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com
dth/jason wolonick
Students listen to Tom Belt, an instructor of Cherokee who
teaches five different levels of the class at UNC via webcam.
Library
expands
weekend
hours
New Library hours
Time: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Sunday, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Location: Chapel Hill Public Library, 100
Library Drive, Chapel Hill
Info: chapelhillpubliclibrary.org
additional funding from the
town allowed the library to
meet patron needs.
anna sturkey and Nathan Tilley
will lead the court in time of flux.
New Honor Court leaders push transparency
dth/logan savage
First-grader Andre Robertson listens to Alberto Lung give drawing tips at an anime and manga drawing class at the Durham Arts Council on Wednesday night.
ninjas and notepads
Cherokee classes have
been offered at the
university since 2009.
Kids learn about Japanese art forms in Durham classes
and equity of our process, Tilley said. The
idea of a student court sounds lightweight in
terms of legal-type proceedings, but on the
other hand, students and faculty who have gone
through have given us good feedback on profes-
sionalism and seriousness.
Tilley said helping students is the Honor
Courts priority.
Sturkey and Tilley said they plan to host
office hours in the Pit every Monday afternoon,
as well as publish quarterly reports about the
systems activities.
We want to be more transparent and make
sure every student knows what the Honor
Court does, Sturkey said. People think of it as
this scary body but we want to help.
university@dailytarheel.com
dth/Brennan cumalander
Anna Sturkey and Nathan Tilley, the student
attorney general and chairman of the Honor
Court, respectively, will emphasize core values.
diversions
Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive
Thursday, August 29, 2013 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 4
On its debut record, Saints Apollo delivers a handful of infectious folk-tinged pop tunes that are guaranteed to pick you up. Page 5
Youre Next might not break any barriers for horror films, but its tension and cinematography make it a worthwhile watch. Page 5
The Invisible Man: staff writer Bo McMillan takes on the novel by Ralph Ellison and its relevance to the civil rights movement. Page 5
Staff writer Tess Boyle talks to members of Chapel Hills Clockwork Kids about the bands new songs and its roots at UNC. Page 5
MUSIC.
MOVIES.
COLUMN.
Q&A.
TODAY IN DIVE
By Amanda Hayes
Staff Writer
More than two million people around the world
are living with multiple sclerosis (MS), a neurologi-
cal disorder affecting the brain and spinal cord that
causes people to lose body and brain function.
There is no clear cause of MS and it cannot be cured.
Fortunately, long-term treatment is available and
research into the disease is continuing. But research
needs money and support.
For five years, Mark Simonsen and Zach Terry have
organized an annual benefit to fight the debilitat-
ing disease. This year's event, Bands, Bikes & Beers:
A Beneft to Fight Multiple Sclerosis will take place
Saturday in Durham and feature bicycle competi-
tions, food trucks and live music.
Simonsen and Terry, whose mothers both have
MS, teamed up with their friend Sara Greene to orga-
nize this years event. Proceeds will go to the Greater
Carolinas Chapter of the National MS Society based
in Raleigh.
Its a way of providing information about MS and
maybe providing some hope for people who are
stricken with MS, Simonsen said.
It is estimated that approximately 400,000 people
in the U.S. are afected by multiple sclerosis.
"Whether we know it or not there are people all
around us that are somehow afected by MS either
through a relative or a friend or something like that,"
Simonsen said.
The beneft begins mid-afternoon at Motorco
Garage and Fullsteam Brewery and continues through
the night with a concert at the adjacent Motorco
Music Hall. The concert features bands Tom Maxwell
and the Minor Drag, Wembley and the Dogwoods.
Maxwell, who is based in Carrboro, said he imme-
diately agreed to play the event when asked by his
friend Simonsen.
Its not enough to feel bad that people are sick,
Maxwell said. If you can contribute, it gives you an
enhanced sense of purpose.
Maxwell, who has a record coming out in January,
said people can expect a very high-energy show.
Footnotes Tap Ensemble will dance along to a few of
his bands songs.
Laura Pyatt, the events manager for Fullsteam,
said she hopes that this event will help bring expo-
sure to the brewery. Housed in an old warehouse,
Fullsteam isn't just a brewery the space includes a
bar, indoor stage and outdoor seating. Pyatt said the
venue is a great place for the community to hang out
and experience local bands.
We just want to help out community organiza-
tions, Pyatt said.
Simonsen said MS is a misunderstood disease and
a lot of research can still be done. He said he hopes
that the different charities that raise money for MS
are able to do something to help people like his
mother.
Its about the hope that people can still live a nor-
mal life with MS, Simonsen said.
The benefit is part of another fundraiser, Bike MS,
a 200-mile weekend cycling event occurring in New
Bern, N.C., next weekend. Last year, participants
raised over $1.7 million to fund MS research and
services.
Thus, attendees can also take their bikes to the
Motorco Garage for practical maintenance such as ser-
vice checks and tune-ups. There will be a slow bicycle
race and raffles for prizes including new bicycles
donated by Durham Cycles and Performance Bicycles.
Throughout the past five years, the benefit to fight
MS has grown steadily, starting in Carrboro as a sum-
mer series before moving to Durham last year.
"Its a multi-stage event with a little bit of every-
thing for everybody," Terry said. We want to raise as
much money and awareness as possible.
Maxwell said the benefit provides a welcoming
environment for people to come together for a pur-
pose.
People turn to music for comfort and solace,
Maxwell said. Music is the language that picks up
where words leave off.
diversions@dailytarheel.com
Schedule of Events
4:00 p.m.
Doors open at Motorco Garage and
Fullsteam, Food trucks start service
4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Bicycle competitions and giveaways at
Motorco Garage
5:00pm
Baobab at Fullsteam
6:00 p.m.
Bicycle raffles from Durham Cycles at
Fullsteam
8:00 p.m.
Doors open at Motorco Music Hall
9:00 p.m.
Music starts at Motorco Music Hall
Diversions Thursday, August 29, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
Q&A with Clockwork Kids
F
ifty years and one day
ago, Martin Luther
King Jr. rose to the lec-
tern of a podium on the steps
of the Lincoln Memorial and
was introduced to thousands
gathered for the March on
Washington. As their applause
died to a murmur, he launched
into one of the greatest speech-
es of all time. He told them
that he had a dream. History
was forever marked.
Speakers from Al Sharpton
to Martin Luther King III
spoke before thousands
in Washington D.C. last
weekend to celebrate the
anniversary of that occasion.
President Obama did the
same yesterday. But absent
from both the news cover-
age and speeches of those
recent events was the men-
tion of another milestone
anniversary from the struggle
for equality long left to the
shadows one written by
historys invisible man.
I, like many others, first
became familiar with King
in kindergarten. The man
and his words pervaded
my history lessons from
grade to grade, eventually
augmented by figures like
Booker T. Washington and
the Black Panthers to form
my knowledge about the civil
rights movement. However,
nowhere was I taught about
Ralph Ellison.
Ellison, a writer and schol-
ar born in 1914, predated
Kings influence by roughly
a decade. He was a contem-
porary and friend of Richard
Wright, author of Black Boy
(who did make his way into
my curricula, unlike Ellison).
His book Invisible Man,
released in 1952, is perhaps
just as important as I Have a
Dream in the lexicon of lan-
guage devoted to equality.
Ellisons masterpiece,
which forwent the protest
novel format in favor of
a symbolist critique, was
groundbreaking in its use of
jazz-influenced prose and its
revolutionary ideas.
Set during the Harlem
Renaissance, it attacked
both the corruption of left-
ist, white-led cadres that
claimed to fight for equality
and the violence espoused
by black militant groups of
the time with unapologetic,
raw expression. Undoubtedly
due to its breathtaking prose
and progressive significance,
Invisible Man won the
National Book Award for fic-
tion 60 years ago in 1953.
At no time during the
recent anniversary celebra-
tions and their press coverage
did I hear this achievement
mentioned or even alluded to.
While King, his speech and
the March on Washington
have been justifiably refer-
enced and commemorated,
it seems history has pushed
Ellison to the margins. King
has several monuments
across the country and even
the world, while there is but
one lone dedication to Ellison
buried deep in Harlem a
looming bronze cutout of a
man in a patch of barely kept
greenery along a side street,
only erected in 2002.
Perhaps it was his ties to
Marxism or his harsh persona
in comparison to King that
shoved Ellison to historys
back pages.
But regardless of the rea-
son, his oft-forgotten role
in social progress remains
a woeful omission to recent
anniversary mentions and
literary canons alike.
Ellison once wrote, We
can, with a few well-chosen,
well-written words, smash all
that crummy filth to hell.
Even if my words arent as
well-chosen or as well-writ-
ten as his, I hope this serves
in sending his lack of recog-
nition with the inequality
he helped banish to hell,
too.
diversions@dailytarheel.com
The Worlds End
What do robots, beer and
the human race have in com-
mon? The answer is The
Worlds End. The movie is a
strange depiction of nostalgia
combined with a search for
freedom. The Worlds End
presents a completely dif-
ferent meaning of comedy
and sheds a new light on the
phrase, To err is human.
The film follows the
reunion of five friends who
attempt to complete their
ultimate triumph: The
Golden Mile. The long stretch
consists of drinking from 12
pubs, with the final and most
prominent being The Worlds
End. After having failed an
attempt at the challenge
in their youth, the group
could not fall short this time.
However, was it possible to
do such a draining trek after
years of settling down, taking
jobs and getting married?
The men are shaken up as
they hit a few hiccups along
the way, suffering emotional
and physical turmoil at the
hands of previous lovers and
robot townspeople. Led by
MOVIESHORTS
their fearless and psychotic
friend Gary King (Simon
Pegg), the group must save
the human race from robots
attempting to perfect the
earth with their idea of peace
while drinking as much as
they can heading to the pub
of their dreams.
The actors are perfect in
their roles. They are superb
playing the plethora of dif-
ferent personalities repre-
sented in the film. Yet the
acting does not make up for a
plotline that completely falls
apart when blue ink spurts
from the robots as they get
torn apart in the bathroom by
the heroes.
Audience members are
put on the edge of their seats
as they have no clue what is
about to happen in a movie
without logic or any sense of
reason. In the end, one of the
five friends, Andy Knightly
(Nick Frost), sums up the
reaction any sane person
viewing the film should have
that is, to jump through a
window screaming, There is
no time for this!
Jeremy Wile
Youre Next
Not afraid of the big bad
wolf? Youre Next says you
should be. With phenomenal
cinematography, sufficient
acting and a jarring score,
director Adam Wingard com-
poses a surprisingly excellent
horror film seeped in tension
and violence.
While at a wedding anni-
versary getaway, the Davison
family comes under attack by
mysterious animal-masked
murders. Little do the killers
know, Erin (Sharni Vinson),
girlfriend of son Crispian
(A.J. Bowen), has a talent for
kicking assassin butt.
LocaLLy Grown
Time: 8 p.m. tonight
Location: Wallace Plaza,
150-198 E. Rosemary St.,
Chapel Hill
Info: locally-grown.com
Clockwork Kids, a neo-
psychedelic rock band, was
started in 2012 and is made
up of five UNC students and
alums. The band recorded
its debut album, The Swain
Sessions, as a class project
last semester.
Staff writer Tess Boyle sat
down with band members
Justin Ellis, Jeff DeLuca and
Patrick Carney in prepara-
tion for the final Locally
Grown concert tonight with
Virgins Family Band and
Morning Brigade.
DIVErSIonS: How was
Clockwork Kids started, and
how were you involved in
music before the band?
JUSTIn ELLIS: Clockwork
Kids was founded in 2012 to
honor a date that Id booked
with my old band and I didnt
want to lose the show because
it was a really cool opportunity.
So I asked a bunch of my
friends to join and it was just
going to be a temporary little
thing, but we picked up a lot
of steam really quickly.
So, by summertime, three
months later, the rest of
the band as it is now joined
and its been a fairly serious
endeavor since then.
This is my third or fourth
band, but its the first one
where Im the lead singer and
where Im also writing most
of the songs.
PaTrIcK carnEy: When
Clockwork Kids started out,
aside from Justin, it was actu-
ally a completely different
group of people.
And then over the course
of the spring and summer
of 2012, Jeff joined, I joined
and my brother (Mike) whos
currently the guitarist joined
and our other guitarist Chris
(Petto) joined.
JEFF DELUca: I came up
here from Florida and I had a
couple of bands back in high
school, but it really took me a
while when I came to UNC to
find a musical niche.
And actually, Clockwork
Kids was the first band that
Ive been in since Ive been
in Chapel Hill the first
time that Ive been in a group
where people are writing
music together.
DIVE: Your album, The
Swain Sessions, was recorded
in Swain Hall. What was that
process like?
JE: I was in the advanced
project class in the media
productions course at UNC,
and basically its a class where
students can use University
resources and make a
30-minute project.
And most students do a
short movie or something like
that, but I really wanted to do a
live music video kind of thing.
So what we did is, over the
course of three days, we set
up five cameras and like 17
microphones and basically in
three takes or less recorded
each song as if we were play-
ing a live show.
We could control all of
the factors of it, including no
audience. And it was going
to be just a video project, but
the takes ended up turning
out so well that we decided to
release the audio as its own
Saints Apollo
We Are Ghosts
Indie folk
Initially a duo from
Raleigh, indie folk group
Saints Apollo has grown
into a much larger project,
and its latest record We Are
Ghosts shows it. Featuring
many catchy songs thanks
to a newly introduced cello,
drums and piano, this album
is a nice addition to the local
indie folk collection.
By Your Side and
Hashin It Out get We Are
Ghosts off to an exciting start,
using multiple vocalists and
clever choruses demanding
the listeners attention.
Similarly upbeat and
rhythmic tracks con-
tinue until the midpoint.
Particularly, Paper
Airplanes is a pleasant
detour featuring a female
vocalist in the lead.
The centerpiece of the
record is Share My Walker,
a delightful tune about two
lovers growing old together.
The layered harmonies in
the background are a superb
MUSICSHORTS
addition to the song, and its
impossible not to bob your
head along with the track.
Walker alone stands head
and shoulders above any
other song on the album.
Unfortunately, the last half
of We Are Ghosts isnt quite
as captivating as the first.
The tracks blur together, and,
while they maintain lightness,
nothing stands out. Unlike
the albums first half, the
songs cannot get by on their
catchiness alone.
There is one final highlight
with Slowly, a downtempo
song with a male and female
vocalist trading verses. The
slow, ballad-like structure is
unlike anything before it and
is a real welcome near the end
of the album.
We Are Ghosts may not
exactly be groundbreaking,
but it does have multiple
pleasing tunes that make
for a solid listen. Any fans of
pop-inflected folk music will
find something to enjoy with
Saints Apollo.
Mac Gushanas
Allison Hussey, Editor
Chris Powers, Assistant Editor
diversions@dailytarheel.com
Amanda Hayes, Bo McMillan,
Mac Gushanas, Tess Boyle,
Alexandria Agbaje, Jeremy
Wile, staff writers
Rachel Holt, Design &
Graphics Editor
Cover Design: Rachel Holt;
photos courtesy of sxc.hu
DIVESTAFF
PooR
FAiR
GooD
ExCEllEnT
ClASSiC
STARS
Bo McMillan
Staff Writer
Not
visible
but not
absent
Courtesy of CloCkwork kIds
Clockwork Kids began when
they were UnC students and
were inspired by their time here.
thing as well as a video com-
ponent.
So that worked out very
nicely.
diversions@dailytarheel.com
Despite the occasional
awkward camera angle,
Wingards courage to deviate
from the traditional slasher
style pays off. Using hand-
held cameras and close-ups,
he establishes a tense inti-
macy between the audience
and characters that is soon
stabbed, chopped and blend-
ed away.
Looking at the storyline
alone, the movie is nothing
new. But because of its poi-
gnant delivery and meticu-
lously constructed tension,
the recycled plot can be easily
overlooked.
By far, the films greatest
accomplishment is its score.
By combining new techniques
with music reminiscent of
classic horror films such as
Jaws, the filmmakers cre-
ate scenes that are filled with
both gripping suspense and
subtle comedy.
Probably one of the best
horror films to come out in
the past year, Youre Next
will have you up at night won-
dering if you remembered
to lock your door. Not that it
matters; animals dont use
doors.
Alexandria Agbaje
DECEMBER
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6
TOUBAB KREWE
919-967-9053
300 E. Main Street Carrboro
AUGUST
Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!
**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH).
Buy tickets on-line www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053
www.catscradle.com
The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted
WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING...
OCTOBER
OCTOBER (cont)
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3
MC CHRIS
MONDAY, SEPT. 16
PHOSPHORESCENT
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10
BLACK JOE LEWIS
31 SA: Benefit for Jaycee Burn Center:
South Wing, Becca/ Hi-Tones, Billi-tones,
Willie Painter ($15)
SEPTEMBER 2013 @ Cats Cradle:
3 TU: MC CHRIS w/ Dr. Awkward, Jesse
Dangerously and Tribe One**($13/$15)
5 TH: ABBEY ROAD LIVE (performing the
Beatles Abbey Road, & more)
6 FR: TOUBAB KREWE w/The Broadcast**($15)
7 SA: DOUG PRESCOTT BAND and Harvey Dalton
Arnold Band
9 MO: US ROYALTY **($8/$10)
10 TU: BLACK JOE LEWIS **($14/$16) w/Dex
Romweber Duo
14 SA: ACOUSTIC SYNDICATE Record Release
Party**($15)
16 MO: PHOSPHORESCENT**($15/$17)
17 TU: PINBACK w/ Deathfix**($14/$16)
18 WE AUSTRA w/DIANA**($12/$14)
19 TH: KISHI BASHI**($12/$14) w/My Darling Fury
20 FR: GRAM PARSONS Tribute**($10)
21 SA: WHOS BAD -- the Ultimate Michael
Jackson Tribute Band!**($17/$20)
22 SU: DEERHUNTER **($18/$20) w/Crystal Stilts
23 MO: WASHED OUT **($15/$18) w/ Haerts
TU 24: MUDHONEY w/ Cheap Time**($18/$21)
27 FR: STRFKR **($15/$18) w/Chrome Sparks
29 SU: BILL CALLAHAN **($15/$17) w/New Bums
30 MO: SAVES THE DAY w/ Into It. Over It. and
Hostage Calm**($15/$18)
OCTOBER 13:
1 TU: SURFER BLOOD**($14/$16)
4 FR: GREGORY ALAN ISAKOV**($15) w/Patrick
Park
5 SA: BLACK REBEL MOTORCYCLE CLUB**($22/
$25) w/Restavrant
SU 6: UNKNOWN MORTAL ORCHESTRA w/Jackson
Scott**($12/$14)
7 MO: WAVVES w/King Tuff and Jacuzzi Boys**
($17/$20)
8 TU: JUNIP**($15) w/Barbarossa
11 FR: ZOSO -- The Ultimate Led Zeppelin
Experience**($12/$15)
12 SA: JASON BOLAND & THE STRAGGLERS w/
Jason Eady**($15/$18)
14 MO: Electric Six w/ My Jerusalem**($12/$14)
WE 16: AARON CARTER**($14/$16; VIP Tickets
also available)
17 TH: WATSKY / WAX...Hug A Hater Tour **
($15/$17)
18 FR: FINCH ( playing What It Is To Burn in its
entirety) w/ Dance Gavin Dance**
($20/$23)
20 SU: SOJA w/Aer**($20/$25)
22 TU: OF MONTREAL w/ Surface To Air
Missive**($17)
25 FR: FATHER JOHN MISTY w/ Kate Berlant**
($18/$20)
SEPTEMBER
26 SA: THE ENGLISH BEAT **($17/$20)
28 MO: MAN MAN **($15) w/ Xenia Rubinos
29 TU: MIKE STUD ** ($12/$14)
30 WE: BUILT TO SPILL w/ Genders and Slam
Dunk**($20/$23)
31 TH: MONDO ZOMBIE BOOGALOO :
SCOTS, LOS STRAITJACKETS,
and THE FLESHTONES**($18/$20)
NOVEMBER 13:
1 FR: PHANTOGRAM **($16/$18)
2 SA: BIG D AND THE KIDS TABLE w/Red
City Radio**($14/$16)
3 SU: DAVID BROMBERG BAND **($24/$27)
6 WE: COCOROSIE **($18/$20)
7 TH: LEFTOVER SALMON **($22/$25)
9 SA: MANCHESTER ORCHESTRA w/
The Front Bottoms**($17/$20)
12 TU: KATE NASH **($15/$18) w/ La Sera
15 FR: STEEP CANYON RANGERS/MIPSO *
*($15/$17)
17 SU: FLATBUSH ZOMBIES w/ Bodega
Bamz**($13/$15)
19 TU: JOHNNY MARR **($22/$25) w/Alamar
20 WE: MATT WERTZ **($14/$16) w/Elenowen
21 TH: MIKE DOUGHTY used to be in SOUL
COUGHING ( Performing all Soul Coughing
material) **($20)
22 FR: CARBON LEAF w/ Mel Washington**
($15/$18)
WE 18: GREG BROWN**($28/$30)
SHOWS @ LOCAL 506 ( Chapel Hill):
Sept. 9: Jesse Ruben/ Caitlin Crosby**($10/$12)
Sept. 18: OBrother w/ Native & Daylight **($10/$12)
Sept. 21: TWIN FORKS**($12.50/$15)
Oct. 9: Quasi**($12/$15)
Oct. 20: The Moondoggies w/Rose WIndows**
($10)
Oct 26: TIM BARRY w/ Des Ark**($10)
Oct. 29: The World is a Beautiful Place and I am
no Longer Afraid to Die**($8/$10)
SHOW AT MOTORCO (Durham):
Oct. 30: CULTS**($15/$18)
Nov. 2: King Khan & The Shrines w/ Hell Shovel**
($14/$16)
DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER:
Sa Oct. 26: NEKO CASE**
KOKA BOOTH AMPHITHEATRE (CARY):
Fr Sept 20: ALABAMA SHAKES w/ Dexateens and
Majestico**
THE HAW RIVER BALLROOM:
Sept. 19: LUCINDA WILLIAMS (2nd night Added! )
Sept. 26: Blitzen Trapper**($16/$18)
Sept. 27: Langhorne Slim & the Law**($16/$18)
w/Jonny Fritz
Oct. 9: AIMEE MANN w/ Ted Leo (solo)**$25
SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh):
Nov. 10: THE HEAD AND THE HEART w/Thao...,
Quiet Life**($22/$25)
NOVEMBER
SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh):
Nov. 19: JANELLE MONAE**($22/$25)
Fletcher Theatre (Raleigh):
Sept. 23: Richard Thompson**
Shows at Kings (Raleigh):
Oct 12: THE HELIO SEQUENCE/
MENOMENA**($15)
Oct. 24: HALF JAPANESE**($12)
Show at Carolina Theatre
(Durham):
Nov 6: COLIN MELOY w/ Eleanor
Friedberger
Memorial Hall, UNC-CH:
Nov. 14: TRAMPLED BY TURTLES**($22)
co-presented by CUAB
ALSO PRESENTING (CONT)
Thursday, August 29, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classifed ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-
ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad
copy or prepayment does not imply agreement
to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any
time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped
ads will be provided. No advertising for hous-
ing or employment, in accordance with federal
law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL, $15/HR.
Seeking UNC student to help with 3 teen girls.
Clean driving record. Light housekeeping and
meal prep REQUIRED. M/W 3:30-6pm. Call
919-933-5330.
CHAUFFEUR,
ROLE MODEL, FRIEND
needed for our 3 tween, teen girls in South-
ern Village, Tu/W/Th and some Fridays,
2:30-6:30pm-ish. Excellent driving record
and sense of humor required. Cooking, laun-
dry skills and creative thinking a plus. Email
ncrockarts@aol.com.
TUTOR: Chapel Hill family seeks student to
drive kids home from school M-Th afternoons
and help 15 year-old with Algebra 2 and
Physics homework. Hours vary from 230-
6pm. Applicant needs own car, clear driving
record, provide references. Competitive rate.
daniellegraceking@gmail.com.
SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Carrboro fam-
ily with 2 boys (9.5 and 4.5) seeking part-time
care M/W/F 2:30-5:30pm. Involves pick up at
McDougle Elementary, help with homework
and reading for older one, 1 pick up each week
at the Hill Center in Durham. Car, references a
must. $12/hr +mileage. Orlando.deguzman@
gmail.com, 919-448-7705.
MORNING CHILD CARE: I am looking for a
special person to help with morning respira-
tory therapy for my 2.5 year-old twins. M-F
approximately 8-10am. Can be a shared posi-
tion. $11/hr. Downing Creek neighborhood.
Non-smoker, own transportation. Email Beth at
ban909@hotmail.com.
SEEKING UNC STUDENT: Part-time sitter for 2
active, fun loving children, 10 and 12. Regular
schedule Tuesday or Thursday 2:45-5pm. Ide-
ally available 9/18 - 9/20, 10/15 - 10/18 and
11/20 - 11/22 2:45-5:45pm. Should like dogs,
have own car, excellent references. Please
call Beth at 919-403-9335 or send email to
bethdavisnc@gmail.com.
AFTERNOON CHILD CARE: Experienced
babysitter needed ASAP M-F 2:30-6pm for 2
fun, imaginative boys 7 and 11. Possible job
sharing. We live close to campus. Sitter must
have own transportation, be willing to drive
to activities and supervise homework. Excel-
lent driving record, non-smoker and refer-
ences required. $10/hr +gas money. Email
sallyvtaylor@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL HELP NEEDED for our
six year-old daughter in our home
7 miles outside Carrboro. 2pm-5pm
M/W/F, Thursdays, or all fve days.
Will include pick up at school in Hill-
sborough. Must have experience,
great driving record, reliable car, refer-
ences, like dogs. $12/hr. Respond to
babysitterreply@gmail.com.
MUSIC STUDENT wanted to supervise creative
10 year-old girl in Carrboro who loves to read
Harry Potter and play violin. Tu/F 2:30-5:30pm.
$12/hr. ljleibold@yahoo.com, 919-323-9551.
SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 12
year-old boy in Durham. We are Duke Law
and NC State professors. Will pay above mar-
ket wages for experienced babysitter with
good references and a clean driving record.
Hours M-F 3-6pm and some weekends. Email
adler@law.duke.edu.
DRIVER NEEDED! Safe, reliable student with
car needed to drive 2 students from The Hill
Center to Chapel Hill. 3pm pick up. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday each week. Text, call
919-619-4937.
CHILD CARE IN CHAPEL HILL needed for
easy/, fun boy and girl (ages 11 and 9) on
M/W/F from 3:10-5:30pm. Must have a car.
huimanxie@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL, CARRBORO: Afterschool
care and driving to activities needed for one
4th grade girl on Tuesdays and/or Wednes-
days 3-6pm; clean driving record, car and
prior child care experience required. Contact
katherinebaer@hotmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Sisters (ages 11
and 13) need fun, dependable sitter with car.
M-F, 3:30-5:30pm. $12-$14/hr. Carrboro. Email
biggers@unc.edu or text 919-360-0795.
AFTERSCHOOL
CHILD CARE WANTED
Chapel Hill family looking for fun, responsible
student to transport our boys to afterschool
activities, start homework, etc. Desire M-F,
3:30-6:30pm, but can be fexible. Pays well. If
interested, please call 919-951-4274.
PART-TIME
BABYSITTER NEEDED
Part-time babysitter needed for 2 children (6
and 9) who love sports, outdoors. Every M-F
2:50-5:30pm starting 9-3-13. School pick up
(Durham Academy), assist with homework,
and play! Must have child care experience,
references, non-smoker, energetic, speak
English, own transportation, like dogs. Com-
petitive pay. Call Laurie 425-246-4662 or email
laurietu@microsoft.com.
EXPERIENCED SITTER NEEDED: 20-30 hrs/
wk caring for 5 and 10 year-old boy and girl.
Duties include school pick up and activities
weekdays until 6pm, some evenings. Flexible
daytime hours for household organization. Ex-
cellent pay for the right person. Clean driving
record. Cooking a plus. Send resume and refer-
ences to battlepark68@gmail.com.
CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO SCHOOLS 2013-14
afterschool group leader positions: Lead el-
ementary children in recreational and enrich-
ment activities. August 27th thru June 11th. 19
years of age, high school diploma, experience
working with children required. M-F, 2-6pm,
$11.52/hr. Positions open until flled. Substi-
tute positions, fexible days and hours, $9.79/
hr. To apply email sfearrington@chccs.k12.
nc.us or call 919-967-8211 ext. 28263 for more
information.
AFTERNOON NANNY. Physician needs nanny
to help pick up 3 kids (ages 14, 12, 7) from lo-
cal schools and sports practice, bring home and
supervise in afternoons (approximately 3-6pm
most days). Generous pay. 919-257-7019,
bill.steinbach@duke.edu.
SITTER WANTED: Looking for a sitter 2 or 3
afternoons a week from 2:30-5pm at Lake Ho-
gan Farm. Starting August 26. Transportation
needed. mcterrien@hotmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 13 & 10
year-old boys in Chapel Hill. 2-3 afternoons
each week (Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays)
around 2:45-6pm. Must be comfortable with
2 yellow lab dogs and reliable. Also requires
safe driving habits and a car to be able to take
kids to afterschool activities. Please email
dunca033@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED! M-F 2-5pm
for 3 great kids (3, 5 and 6-year-olds). Must
have clean driving record, references and com-
mit 15 hours weekly through the end of the
semester. Native SPANISH speakers and grad
students please apply! Competitive pay. Email
your resume to tiffdevereux at yahoo dot com.
919-932-7949.
CHILD CARE NEEDED Need college student,
dependable person for 2-3 days/wk to pick 11
year-old up from school and stay until 2am.
May sleep over. Good with dogs. Good oppor-
tunity for college student. $60/day. Im a nurse
at UNC, my shift is 2pm-2am. 772-766-2030.
DAILY CHILD CARE NEEDED Seeking experi-
enced child care provider. Chapel Hill family
with 3 children (girls, ages 11, 9 and 6) needs
energetic, reliable caregiver with clean driv-
ing record and 3 references. Spanish speak-
ers preferred, but not required. Job will start
from September 3, 2013 thru June, 2014 for
weekdays throughout the school year (and
possibility of summer hours 2014). Daily, 2:30-
6pm. CPR certifcation a plus. Daily routine
will include: afterschool pick up, homework
assistance, snacks, outdoor play and trans-
porting kids to activities. Van will be provided
for transportation. If interested, please email
anitachapelhill@gmail.com.
AFTERNOON CHILD CARE: Part-time care
needed for 2 older children (10 and 13). Family
lives near UNC. Every M-W 2:50-5:30pm start-
ing 9-3-13. School pick up (Durham) and assist
with homework. Must have child care experi-
ence, references, non-smoker, energetic, speak
English, own transportation. Competitive pay.
Email Lenora at lenora.x.hunter@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED: UNC fam-
ily seeking excellent driver to pick up
daughters ages 11 and 14 from school
and transport to activities. Reliable car
essential. Availability needed Mon-
day thru Friday, 2:30-5:30pm. Com-
petitive pay. Contact 919-451-9105 or
asauls@email.unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILDSITTER WANTED with
good references, car for 10 year-old boy in
downtown Hillsborough starting ASAP for 1 or
2 afternoons per week (2:30-6pm). School pick
up, homework, occasional driving. Non-smok-
er. Competitive pay. Email giovanni.zanalda@
duke.edu, call 919-428-3075.
AFTERSCHOOL BABY SITTER needed for 2013-
14 school year for 2 girls, 7 and 11. M-F 2:30-
6pm. Must have excellent references and clean
driving record. Email 4falek@gmail.com or call
919-960-2808.
CHILD CARE: Chapel Hill (north side of
town) family seeking a spirited and de-
pendable caregiver for 2 awesome kids
ages 6 and 10. Days can be fexible,
but must be available between 3:30-
6:30pm, 3-4 days/wk (9-15 total hrs/
wk). Sa/Su hours generally not needed.
Responsibilities include transporting
kids from school to home or extracur-
ricular activities (sports, music or just
hanging out at home). Must have reli-
able transportation and like to have fun
with kids without the use of an Apple
product. Background check required.
Ideal candidate will continue into spring
semester with similar schedule. Contact
bakernc@gmail.com or call 919-306-
8827 with interest and previous experi-
ence, resume.
AFTERSCHOOL NANNY: West Chapel Hill
family seeking afterschool nanny. 2 boys,
6 and 10. Student interested in education
with patience to assist with homework and
writing practice ideal. Please apply online.
www. col l egenanni es. com/ car ync/ j oi n,
919-896-7227.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Southern Village family
seeking reliable individual for afterschool care
of 2 children (boys 9 and 10). 2:30-5.30pm
daily, M-F. Fridays often fexible. Responsibili-
ties include afterschool pick up, transporting to
afternoon activities and help with homework.
Own reliable transportation is essential. Start
date September 2nd to continue through aca-
demic year. 940-293-5779.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-
per will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-
tised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
4BR/2.5BA, 2824 BOMBAY DRIVE: Must see
beautiful home. Meadows of Pagehurst, Dur-
ham. Fenced backyard. Short commute to
Chapel Hill. $1,295/mo. Call HCO Properties,
919-604-0093.
WALK TO UNC CAMPUS. 2BR and study, new
renovation. Hardwood foors, new kitchen,
fre place, W/D, dishwasher. Central heat and
air. Off street parking. Available now. $1,400/
mo. Contact mpatmore@hotmail.com or call
919-933-8143.
AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to campus 2BR/1BA
remodeled house at 115 Cole Street. Hard-
wood foors, AC, W/D, dishwasher $850/mo.
+deposit. 919-389-3558.
SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE. 3 miles from
campus. Utilities included. No pets or smok-
ing. $825/mo. Call 919-933-8498 and leave
message.
3BR/2.5BA HOUSE. 802 North Greensboro
Street. Parking on property, walk to Weaver
Street Market. All appliances, $1,400/mo.
919-942-4027 or jay.cooper2@gmail.com.
WALK TO UNC: 3BR/1.5BA new renovation.
Hardwood foors, new kitchen, fre place, W/D,
dishwasher. Central heat and air. Off street
parking Available now. $1,400/mo. Contact
mpatmore@hotmail.com or call 919-933-8143.
SHARING A QUIET HOME. Grad student
preferred. On a little lake, a few miles
from campus. $600/mo. includes utilities.
919-210-4532, rross919@gmail.com.
AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to Weaver Street in
Carrboro. 106-A Mulberry Street 1BR/1BA
duplex rents for $550/mo. Water included.
For more info contact Fran Holland Prop-
erties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
1BR/1BA FULLY FURNISHED apartment: Walk
in closets, living room, W/D, dishwasher mi-
crowave, high speed internet. Safe, quiet, free
parking. $595/mo. +deposit and references.
919-485-9700.
FINLEY FOREST
CONDO AVAILABLE
2BR/2.5BA condo, freplace, refrigerator,
dishwasher, W/D hookups, pool, tennis court,
clubhouse. Complex backs up to Friday Center
where you can catch a bus to campus! 919-
796-1674.
Help Wanted
DESKTOP SUPPORT: Afternoon, part-time IT
position on campus with UNC Press. PC/Mac
hardware, software, application support, ex-
perience necessary. View full job description at
http://bit.ly/188hnzv.
HELP WANTED: Residential window cleaning
company. Will train. Reliable transportation
necessary. If interested, call Ron 919-260-3451
before 5pm or after 5pm 919-563-6484.
JOIN US: Part-time handiwork and/or market-
ing for reputable home improvement company.
Pay and commission. raye81@yahoo.com,
www.fxallservices.com. 919-990-1072.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA after-
school is looking for bus drivers. Hours will
be Monday thru Friday, 2-3pm but a chance
of longer hours exists. Class B CDL with P
endorsement is required. Applications can
be found on our website, www.chcymca.
org, or you can apply at the Chapel Hill
Branch at 980 MLK Blvd. Send applications to
nchan@chcymca.org or turn in at the Y.
JERSEY MIKES SUBS
$8-$10/hr. +tips! Jersey Mikes Subs of Cha-
pel Hill is looking for enthusiastic crew mem-
bers to work in a fun, friendly and fast paced
restaurant! No experience required, fexible
scheduling. Please apply in person at 245-A
South Elliott Road (around the corner from
Whole Foods) or email cfarris12@gmail.com.
919-918-7827.
HANDYPERSON needed for help with odd
chores (painting, repairs) around the house.
Some carpentry skills useful. $10/hr. Write:
Simons.house1@gmail.com.
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK W:ANTED Grad
student seeks theoretical framework. Needs
help to prove Gaia Hypothesis. Respond to
befuddled87@gmail.com.
FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Retail,
internet sales and shipping. Profcient in Mi-
croSoft Offce (Word and Excel). Experience
with Photoshop. Primarily M-F daytime. email
resume to formalwearoutlet@aol.com.
WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL
is looking for several part-time counter em-
ployees for the school year. Flexible hours. Ap-
ply in person at 313 East Main Street, Carrboro.
919-537-8271.
VEGETABLE GARDEN ASSISTANT: Moving
compost, bed prep, planting, weeding, mov-
ing frewood, weedeating. Part-time, fex-
ible hours. Reliability, enthusiasm, strength
to handle wheelbarrow essential. $9-$12/hr,
+produce. mosnier@unc.edu.
HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bartender
positions for all home UNC football and bas-
ketball games. Catering experience NOT nec-
essary. Only responsible, reliable candidates
need apply. Please email resume to rockyto-
punc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect job for
students!
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is looking
for afterschool counselors. Counselors actively
participate in sports, homework, crafts and
other activities each afternoon with students
grades K-8. Hours are generally 2-6pm, Mon-
day thru Friday. Applications can be found on
our website, www.chcymca.org, or you can ap-
ply at the Chapel Hill Branch at 980 MLK Blvd.
Send applications to nchan@chcymca.org or
turn in at the Y.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hiring
certifed lifeguards. If you are an energetic,
friendly, and dedicated lifeguard who takes
pride in being a frst responder then come on
down. Hours are fexible and pay is $8-$8.50/
hr. based on experience. Please fll out the ap-
plication form on our website (www.chcymca.
org) and send it to N. Chan (nchan@chcymca.
org). We will be in touch with you via email
to set up an interview. All interviews involve a
water skills test so be prepared!
UNC CLINICAL RESEARCH study recruit-
ing subjects age 18-75 with anal fssure
to determine effcacy and safety of in-
vestigational medication. 919-843-7892,
Renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hir-
ing Red Cross Health and Safety instructors.
Must be certifed to teach CPR for the Pro-
fessional Rescuer, First Aid and Oxygen. Pay
is $10-$15/hr. based on experience. Please
fll out the application form on our website
(www.chcymca.org) and send it to N. Chan
(nchan@chcymca.org).
PART-TIME TEACHER ASSISTANT at Cha-
pel Hill Daycare Center. Work with infants
and toddlers. Must be available M-F 1-6pm
2-6pm or 3-6pm. $10/hr. Reliability is es-
sential. Criminal record check and TB screen-
ing required. Must have or take course
in early childhood education. Contact
pam@chapelhilldaycarecenter.com.
Services
REGISTERED CNA NURSE, CAREGIVER for
your loved one. 20 years providing care for
Alzheimers, dementia, companionship in cli-
ents home. References available. marylynnh@
yahoo.com, 919-619-8714, 919-942-1042.
STRESS BUSTING CLASS
4 weeks beginning September 17, Tues-
day 4-5:15pm, $140 for 4 classes, $100
if registered by September 1. Contact
LKillian@nc.rr.com.
Sublets
SUBLET AVAILABLE SPRING 2014. Affordable,
convenient, clean and updated 1BR (of 4BR)
apartment with private bathroom available
for sublet second semester. Rent only $525/
mo. +utilities! Private parking included, com-
munity sand volleyball court, close to UNC
hospital and short walk to campus! Inter-
ested party contact: davisv@live.unc.edu or
203-461-4835.
NEED TUTOR: Need student to tutor 9th grader,
especially math, science. Available to begin
immediately. 4-5 days/wk. $15/hr. Math, sci-
ence majors welcome. 3 miles from UNC cam-
pus in Chapel Hill. Need 3 references. Email
unctwilliams@msn.com.
TUTOR WANTED to help our 11th grade daugh-
ter with homework, particularly pre-calculus
and chemistry. Flexible hours. $20/hr. in our
home, 2.5 miles from campus. Please respond
to tisburypond@gmail.com.
Volunteering
ENJOY HELPING CHILDREN LEARN? Be a
classroom volunteer, all grades with Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Schools. Stop by UNC Student
Union room #3102 any time between 10am-
3:30pm, September 3, 5, 9 or 11. Email vol-
unteer@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919-967-8211
ext. 28281.
Wheels for Sale
AUDI A8 QUATTRO 1998: Dream car needs
love. Fully loaded. New tires, AC system. Got
a family and want an affordable gorgeous sexy
performance luxury car too? This is it. $2,200 or
best offer. Broken water pump. 919-360-4902.
Announcements Help Wanted Tutoring Help Wanted Tutoring Help Wanted
Help Wanted Tutoring Wanted
New Contemporary Worship Service
Mount Carmel Baptist Church
2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd.,
Chapel Hill, NC 27517
919-933-8565
www.mcbc 1803 .org
Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am
Contemporary Worship service 9:00am
Reli
g
ious
Directory


* All Immigration Matters *
Brenman Law Firm, PLLC Visas-us.com
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Work vlsus Creen Curds ClLlzenshl
ReJuceJ Consu/t lee j or 0NC locu/ty 5tuJents
Julia W. Burns, MD
Psychiatrist & Artist
5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
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BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Child Care Wanted Child Care Wanted For Rent
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6 -- Theres a possible mis-
understanding. Theres a ton to learn
from the process; it could even be fun.
Do all the pieces ft? Get help from an
older person. Love is in the air, and its
contagious!
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Shower the people you
love with love. Theres plenty of money
to be made right now, but dont forget
that your relationships are more impor-
tant than your balance sheet. Find your
way.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Provide facts after thor-
oughly reviewing the data. Think frst.
Dont dive into water thats over your
head before learning how to swim. Dont
be afraid to push your limits, either.
Youre getting stronger.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 5 -- Friendship is more valu-
able than money, so treasure it. Spend
frivolously when it comes to affection,
but not with cash. Social contacts prove
valuable in many ways. Share a tender
moment.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Kindness and generosity
take you a long way. Youre surrounded
by love of friends and family, even if
youre blind to it. Ask for a referral from
someone who knows. Explore dream im-
ages in conversation or writing.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Youre in charge and in
control. Use your power wisely and direct
your career in the direction that fulflls
you the most. Add a little tenderness for
better results. Waste not, want not.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Continue your adventure,
and sail down the river of love. The water
temperature is perfect for romance. Try
something new, something youve never
tried before. Replenish your reserves.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- You can accomplish more
close to home, especially when youre do-
ing it for love. Play with friends and invent
new plans together. Save every penny
for whats important. Build your funds
together.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Everything is easier when
youre together. Support each other on
your strengths, and continue to increase
your output. Its easy to get sidetracked.
When you do, just remind each other of
your goals.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- Dont take fnancial risks,
yet. Go ahead and explore new opportuni-
ties in romance. Its never too early to start
planning your next vacation. Check out an
interesting suggestion. Read a book about
your destination to get in the mood.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 -- Theres more work coming
in. Theres more time for love. Youll soon
have time to relax. Invest in your future,
but dont dip too far into savings. Find
valuables in your own home. Glamour
works now.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5 -- What you have is more than
enough. Clearing up your home of clutter
is extremely rewarding and liberating. You
may get stuck, but all ends well. Friends
offer good advice.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If August 29th is Your Birthday...
Fun and enthusiasm at work and with
friends keeps your year hopping. Social media
and communications thrive, as does taking on
community leadership. You have the gift of
persuasion this year. Bring in the harvest, and store
it well. Check facts before important decisions.
Partnerships sparkle with loving attention.
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

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News Thursday, August 29, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Honor Court leaders
The Honor Court plans to
lower the burden of proof for
cases under new leadership.
See pg. 3 for story.
Cherokee classes
The University is now
offering Cherokee language
classes taught via Skype.
See pg. 3 for story.
Bands, Bikes & Beers
Durhams Motorco Music
Hall will host multiple sclero-
sis benefit Saturday. See pg. 4
for story.
Dress Code
Want to know the latest
campus styles? Follow our
fashion blog on Instagram.
Search unc_dresscode.
games
Solution to
Wednesdays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Window sill coolers
5 Waffles no more
9 In an offbeat way
14 Spots teens dont like
15 Unoccupied
16 Civic, perhaps
17 Django Unchained
co-star
19 Different take
20 Rings of activity
21 Area near a hangar
23 Thoughtful type
24 Malice N Wonderland
rapper
28 Cinders
29 Cross word
31 Pirouetted
32 Salk vaccine target
34 Group with a self-titled
bimonthly magazine
35 This Boys Life
memoirist
39 Beyond bad
41 Bedding item
42 It involves
checks and
balances
46 Cenozoic __
47 Parisian
possessive
50 Sal Romano
portrayer on
Mad Men
52 Stem cell
research
advocate
Christopher
54 Kitchen
gadget
55 First name of
two U.S. presidents
56 Lost a lap
59 Super Bowl X MVP
61 Streisand title role
62 The Gaels of college
sports
63 __ facto
64 Candy man
65 Tech news dot-com
66 Broadway shiner
Down
1 __ party
2 Boy who had a
legendary meltdown
3 Tangle up
4 The Pont Neuf spans it
5 Wastes, mob-style
6 For
7 Perot, e.g.
8 One whos really hot
9 Cuttlefish cousins
10 Vertical air movement
11 It makes SADD mad
12 Groovy music
collection?
13 However
18 Bit of dangly jewelry
22 Fracas
24 Islamic branch
25 Norwegian royal name
26 An official lang. of
Switzerland
27 National econ. stat
30 Clay, today
32 Spotty pattern
33 CIA forerunner
35 Minute
36 Use a strop on
37 __ the fields we go
38 Hears
39 Drop in the ocean?
40 Alt. spelling
43 Sitting at a red light, say
44 Days of Our Lives
network
45 Language that gave us
galore
47 Seoritas shawl
48 All the same ...
49 Like some patches
51 Check for fit
53 Dickens
Drood
55 Future MDs class
56 Leb. neighbor
57 Beginning of time?
58 Half and half
60 Oak Lawn-to-Chicago
dir.
Tar Heels excited for
South Carolina opener
dth file/melissa key
Senior quarterback Bryn Renner and his Tar Heels are entering
their second year under coach Larry Fedoras fast-paced offense,
By Brooke Pryor
Sports Editor
This time last season, the
North Carolina football team
was still getting comfortable
with coach Larry Fedoras
new playbook, adjusting to an
uptempo, no-huddle offense
its season opener still two
days away.
A year later, the circum-
stances surrounding UNCs
season opener are completely
different.
Tonight, the Tar Heels will
take on No. 6 South Carolina
at Williams-Brice Stadium
in a night game broadcast on
ESPN, a far cry from a 12:30
p.m. kickoff against FCS
opponent Elon on the ACC
Network in 2012.
And the team knows it.
Its an exciting time for
college football, quarter-
back Bryn Renner said. No
offense to Elon, but Im really
happy were playing South
Carolina.
Its exciting to be a college
football player. Growing up,
thats all I wanted to do. You
cant ask for a better atmo-
sphere.
Opening against South
Carolina resurrects a Carolina
rivalry that has lain dormant
since 2007.
But the animosity between
the two teams and their fan
bases never completely died
down instead, it simmered
until boiling over for the 2013
season opener.
Both teams claim to be
the real Carolina, a source
of great contention for both
teams.
Its a natural thing,
Fedora said of the rivalry. It
could eventually become a
regional type of rivalry, a bor-
der war.
The Tar Heels last met
the Gamecocks on opening
day in 1988 under the helm
of another upstart coach,
Mack Brown. The game was
Browns first as UNCs head
coach, and the Tar Heels lost
31-10 in Columbia, S.C.
Brown finished that sea-
son 1-10 but is credited with
revitalizing UNCs football
program during his 10-season
tenure.
Now 15 years later, Fedora
is in a similar situation in
his second year at UNC,
looking to turn around a
mediocre program mired in
scandal.
Fedora found success
with the Tar Heels last sea-
son, clinching the Coastal
Division. But a bowl-ban pre-
vented UNC from playing for
the ACC title.
The trip to Columbia will
be the first test for Fedoras
2013 Tar Heels.
What an opportunity to
showcase who we really are,
Fedora said. For me, its kind
of a measuring stick of where
we are in year two of the pro-
gram.
They ll be up against a
fierce defensive line that, of
course, features defensive
end Jadeveon Clowney. But
theres also South Carolina
offense that flies under the
radar. Senior Connor Shaw
and redshirt junior Dylan
Thompson will split time in
coach Steve Spurriers two-
quarterback system.
The Gamecocks lost run-
ning back Marcus Lattimore to
injury and then the NFL draft .
A workhorse, who was
South Carolinas lead-
ing rusher last season,
Lattimore racked up 662
yards and 11 touchdowns in
the nine games he played
before going down with a
severe knee injury.
South Carolina will also
be without wide receiver and
punt returner Ace Sanders,
who amassed a team-high
nine touchdown receptions
on 45 catches for 531 yards.
But the Gamecocks return
their top receiver, Bruce
Ellington, who leads the team
with 600 receiving yards on
40 catches, good for seven
touchdowns.
The matchup against the
Gamecocks is a giant depar-
ture from the one a year ago
against the Phoenix, but at
the end of the day, the Tar
Heels are preparing for their
top-10 opponent the way
theyd prepare for any game.
I ll be honest, weve pre-
pared the same way, Fedora
said. Obviously theres two
very different opponents.
Ones in the top six in the
country and one wasnt. One
was a warm-up game for us
really.
Fedora and his team
might have had a warm-up
game to ease into the college
football season last year, but
at 6 p.m. Thursday, they ll
be thrust to center stage,
launching Fedoras second
campaign.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Q&A with Richard Kadrey
San Francisco-based
author Richard Kadrey just
released his fifth book of his
Sandman Slim series, Kill
City Blues. The series follows
the story of James Stark, who
lives in Los Angeles after leav-
ing his former home Hell.
Kadrey will hold a discus-
sion today at Flyleaf Books.
He spoke with Staff Writer
Gabriella Cirelli about his
newest addition to the series.
Daily Tar Heel: Can you tell
me a little bit about the book?
Richard Kadrey: Its the fifth
book in the Sandman Slim
series, called Kill City Blues.
Basically, it is about this guy
named James Stark, who I
took out of Hollywood his
comfort zone and where he
has spent a lot of time and
relocated him somewhere
where he wouldnt be happy,
which ended up being Santa
Monica at the beach and in a
shopping mall.
But the shopping mall is a
really evil one, full of ghosts
and supernatural beings, and
it was supposed to be the big-
gest in the country, but while
it was being built, half of it col-
lapsed and killed most of the
construction workers, which
is why its now called Kill City.
Stark is looking for a super-
natural weapon to fight a set of
old gods who used to rule the
universe and are headed back,
and that weapon is located
somewhere in Kill City.
DTH: What was the inspira-
tion behind it?
RK: I really wanted to do
a haunted house book, but
I hate haunted houses. So I
thought about what could be
interesting and decided to
make it into a shopping mall.
Los Angeles is a city of malls
its one of the signatures of
the place they have both
mini malls and giant shop-
ping centers, so it seemed like
a logical place for me.
Its also great because it
allowed me to play around
with consumer culture, which
is very different from typical
haunted house stories.
DTH: How are you hoping
this will progress your series?
RK: This book, which is
the fifth in the series, is hope-
fully going to be the set-up
for the final confrontation
between Stark, his allies and
the old Gods that are coming.
I wanted the book to stand on
its own and be entertaining as
well, though.
Stark has spent so much
time in his comfort zone in
Hollywood and central Los
Angeles, so I wanted to get him
out of his comfort zone to a
place where he doesnt have as
much power as he usually does
I wanted to weaken him a
little in this book. Especially
with fantasy and science fiction
works, theres this tradition as
a series goes on where the hero
accumulates more and more
power until he or she becomes
almost omnipotent.
Ive hurt (Stark) a bit with
these things that happen that
have never happened before,
which shows his vulnerability.
DTH: What is enjoyable
about writing fantasy stories?
RK: You get to play with
archetypes and mythology and
fairytales a lot, and in my case,
religion. A lot of whats in my
Sandman Slim series is based
on playing with Christian
ideas of God and the universe,
and kind of dismantling those
ideas along the way and recon-
structing them in what I hope
is a new and interesting way.
Lucifer has been a major
character in the books, and as
the story progressed, Stark was
Lucifer for a while. God has
also become a character on-
and-off he sort of appeared
out of nowhere in one book
and then became a regular
like Norm in Cheers.
arts@dailytarheel.com
courtesy of richard kadrey
Richard Kadrey recently released Kill City Blues, the fifth
book of the Sandman Slim series.
The Lowdown on Thursdays Game
Compiled by GraCe raynor and daniel wilCo
north Carolina at
no. 6 South Carolina
(0-0) (0-0) williams-brice Stadium, 6 p.m.
head-To-head
UNC pass vs.
S. Carolina
secondary
UNC rush vs.
S. Carolina
front seven
S.Carolina
rush vs. UNC
front seven
The
Intangibles
The Bottom Line S. Carolina, 28 UNC, 17
with UnCs Giovani bernard gone,
romar morris will likely get the start in
the backfield. UnC will face a physical
Jadeveon Clowney. edge: s. Carolina
South Carolinas leading rusher last
year, marcus lattimore, is gone. He will
be replaced by mike davis, who only
had 52 touches last year. edge: unC
while UnC returns a core group of ath-
letes, Clowney leads a ruthless defense
that will prove trouble for the Tar Heels
on the road. edge: s. Carolina
Quarterback bryn renner returns for
his last year more confident than in the
past. The Gamecocks have lost seven of
their top 11 defenders. edge: unC
dual-threat Qb Connor Shaw was sec-
ond to lattimore in rushing last year. He
and dylan Thompson also combined for
27 touchdowns. edge: s. Carolina
S. Carolina
pass vs. UNC
secondary
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Opinion Thursday, August 29, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
A poem on the game
versus South Carolina
TO THE EDITOR:
Hi, I wrote a poem for
the game tomorrow. Hope
you enjoy it ...
Twas the night before
Christmas, and all through
the Southeast, not a QB
was stirring, not Renner
hes a beast.
The tickets were stuffed
in the wallet with glee, in
hopes that Quinshad Davis
would score several TDs.
The players were tired
from pushing weight sleds,
but the seasons beginning,
game plans in their heads.
Coach Fedora in his
visor, locks of curly hair
abound, hoping, praying
James Hurst will throw
Clowney to the ground.
When out on the field,
there arose such a clatter,
Tar Heels with high hopes
and Gamecock dreams to
shatter.
Away to Columbia I ll fly
like a flash, bluebloods in a
frenzy when the Carolinas
clash.
The coach of the Cocks
had success in the past, but
these are Feds Tar Heels,
smart, physical and fast.
Now Renner, now
Morris, now Ebron and
Blue! On Davis, on Boston,
on Martin and Hughes!
The Tar Heels are ready
to invade Williams-Brice,
perhaps some trickery here
and there, some rolling of
the dice.
Many pundits bow to the
mighty SEC, but the real
Carolina is here to knock
impostors on their knees.
Start your tailgating
tonight, get your grills fired
up, if you do have a drink, do
so in a Hes Not Here cup.
The battle is upon us,
we pray for victory, if I die
before kickoff, a Tar Heel
dead I ll be.
Danny Gassaway
Charlotte
Editorial misattributed
housing departments
TO THE EDITOR:
Wednesdays editori-
als covered many changes
that have occurred this
summer in on-campus
housing. Given how many
partners have been work-
ing on these projects, it is
easy to attribute credit to
the wrong departments or
organizations. I hope to
clarify the mistakes in the
two editorials.
First of all, the
Department of Housing
and Residential Education
is not interchangeable
with the Residence Hall
Association. DHRE is a
University department
in Student Affairs that
consists of paid employ-
ees (including Resident
Advisers); they are the
ones in charge of main-
taining facilities, oversee-
ing conduct issues, and
developing individual
growth of residents. RHA
is a student-run organiza-
tion that represents all on-
campus residents (includ-
ing Granville). We do pro-
gramming, we purchase all
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
Its South Campus, not sub-Saharan Africa.
Use the dang ethernet cable like we all did
and revel in the cockroaches...
disqus_eOb1vzNknR, on extending Wi-Fi to South Campus dorms
I just cant get Carolina off my mind because
the legislators and General Assembly have
destroyed everything we worked for...
Rev. Jimmie Hawkins, on the state of North Carolina politics
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Matthew Leming, mleming@live.unc.edu
Fashion
on a
college
budget
L
ast weekend on Franklin
Street, I passed a gaggle
of sorority girls sing-
ing Macklemores Thrift
Shop in loud, drunken uni-
son. Considering they donned
designer dresses, these ladies
public enthusiasm for a song
celebrating used clothing struck
me as avant-garde.
The spectacle got me philos-
ophizing: What makes fashion
fashionable?
College fashion trends seem
particularly fickle, but they
can still be understood by the
astute student. Students who
understand fashion econom-
ics can exploit this to impress
professors, blend in with peers
and even secure more attrac-
tive dates than our friends.
Conflicting fashion econom-
ics principles divide UNCs
campus roughly across the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro line.
On the Chapel Hill side,
fashions defined by social
proof. Social proof, in economic
terms, means that whatever the
peoples majority does becomes
the correct move. Traditions
backed by social proof usually
have no rationale behind them
just the power of everyone
doing things that way.
Why do men deem flimsy
silk suits and stifling ties lay-
ered over collared shirts for-
mal? I dont know, because
our grandparents did? Why
does a logo of a man riding a
horse make my collared shirt
better than yours? I dont know,
because all my frat brothers are
wearing this shirt? Defining
fashion by college peers con-
sensus is social proof in action!
Carrboro counters social
proof by defining fashion with
scarcity. Scarcity, in economic
terms, means that goods
increase in value when they are
rare (in another word, unique).
So Vineyard Vines polos
and mall-store suits cant be
fashionable by scarcity terms,
because these clothes are pro-
duced and buyable en masse.
Instead, fashionably scarce
clothes must be scavenged
for in less-frequented loca-
tions, like ones local thrift
store. Doing so reaps discern-
ing Carrboro buyers apparel
rewards such as those men-
tioned in Macklemores Thrift
Shop song: a fur fox skin,
plaid button-up shirt, flannel
zebra jammies, a onesie (not
sure Id wear that last one).
Now that Ive explained col-
lege fashion economics princi-
ples, its important to remem-
ber that rules are made to be
broken (especially in fashion).
Social proof and scarcity
fashion outlooks depend on
context. So when you attend a
UNC basketball game, dont be
that guy wearing a Duke jer-
sey: blend in with your social
proof-abiding, Carolina blue-
hued peers.
Then again, perhaps youre
a well-to-do Carolina firstie
going to your first college
rager. What are you to do
follow social proof or scarcity
fashion principles? Peering
into your leather wallet full of
student loans may help answer
that question. Last Saturday,
this tight-fisted author bought
a swell Hawaiian shirt at Club
Nova, a Carrboro thrift store,
for $2.50!
That night at parties I got
infinite props for my cheap-as-
chicken shirt.
Nobody noticed the guy
wearing a $60 polo, crying
alone in the corner.
8/30: ACROSS THE POND
Columnist Megan Cassella on
the perception of N.C. abroad.
N
E
X
T
Glenn lippig
Common Economics
Junior economics and food studies
major from Raleigh.
Email: lippig@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
Writing guidElinES
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SuBMiSSiOn
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
community enhancements
and we advocate for stu-
dents needs.
That being said, the
First-Year Experience is a
DHRE project. RHA had
no part in its creation, but
we are very supportive of
the initiative and are excit-
ed to work with this new
structure on South Campus.
On the other hand,
Wi-Fi expansion in the
residence halls is one of
our projects. This goal
began when I was com-
munity governor in Cobb
last year with the installa-
tion of five access points.
This summer I worked
with DHRE, which in
turn worked with ITS
and ResNet, resulting in
a collaborative effort to
update our residence halls.
While RHA is not funding
the project or physically
installing the technology,
we were the advocates who
made sure this project
happened this year.
Kendall Nicosia-Rusin
14
RHA President
A new website would
be a waste of money
TO THE EDITOR:
A recent editorial and
a letter to the editor have
highlighted a problem at
this University. These ask
that ConnectCarolina be
updated, using the rogue
student-made site as an
example of the outcry for
this update. However, I
would venture to guess
that every student here was
able to successfully regis-
ter for their courses using
the current site. While it
is not aesthetically pleas-
ing, it gets the job done.
Investments like this are
my concern.
We, as a university and
general student body, are
always asking for the lat-
est and greatest things.
However, we are also com-
plaining about how little
money we have. Take for
example the renovations in
the bottom of the Union, or
the new furniture in Davis
Library.
With new tables, chairs
and large LCD monitors
these study spaces look very
trendy. However, a space-
ship-like study booth is not
necessary for a students
education.
A simple table would
suffice. Students learn
by reading, by practicing
problems, by focusing on
their work, not by sitting
in modern-style rooms or
using expensive gadgets.
Although we are a top-
ranking university, we are
simply not being smart
with our money. We say we
are poor college students,
yet we tote around expen-
sive smartphones.
The campus can buy new
furniture and other frills,
but cannot replace broken
lab equipment.
We are investing in
luxuries and not necessities.
Before we continue to raise
tuition, or complain about
how poor we are, I ask that
we instead stop wasting our
money.
David Kelly 14
Physics
Mathematics
H
ouse Bill 522,
which became
law Monday, is
an unnecessary piece of
legislation.
The law is designed to
stir up anti-Islamic preju-
dice by suggesting that
Sharia law is somehow
going to take over the U.S.
political system.
The regulation, which
restricts all foreign law
from N.C. courts, is aimed
at a wide variety of reli-
gious laws, but targets
Sharia specifically.
And the law is unwar-
ranted because it was cre-
A case of xenophobia
EDiTOriAl
ated to address a threat
that doesnt exist.
A May 2011 American
Civil Liberties Union
report shows that there is
no evidence that Sharia
law encroaches on U.S.
courts.
Muslims who follow
Sharia law or Jews who
follow Jewish law for
personal reasons are not
trying to infiltrate the U.S.
political system. This is a
classic case of xenophobia.
Carl Ernst, a well-
known UNC religious
studies professor,
described the law as origi-
nating from extremist
groups who used right-
wing politicians to push it
through the legislature.
House Bill 522 rep-
resents an institutional
flaw in the U.S. political
system. Politicians have
become embattled behind
their party lines, only play-
ing into the most extreme
of their voting block.
These types of laws not
only divide political parties,
but also set a precedent that
it is acceptable to target
specific groups of people.
Bills like this should be
halted long before they
enter the legislature. They
only foster a culture that
discourages openness and
understanding of other
cultures.
The United States is
known for being open and
accepting. Why should
North Carolina be any dif-
ferent?
New law addresses
a threat that
doesnt exist.
T
he four IFC frater-
nities that violated a
performance-based
recruitment policy have
opted to take a semester-
long social suspension as
their punishment.
The official policy man-
dates that any Greek orga-
nization that fails to meet
the University-wide GPA
must forfeit recruitment
of first-semester students.
The alternative sanction
of social suspension is a
fair substitute for the origi-
nal option if it can be
enforced.
The social suspension
A fair alternative
EDiTOriAl
offered by Vice Chancellor
for Student Affairs Winston
Crisp is ideal in theory. It
gives Phi Gamma Delta,
Pi Lambda Phi, Pi Kappa
Alpha and Zeta Psi the
opportunity to forgo social
events, allowing the groups
to switch their focus toward
academics and away from
the social scene that may
have landed them in this
predicament.
However, the University
must ensure that any
organization that accepts
social suspension complies
with the set guidelines.
Administrators routinely
outline policies for events
such as dry rush but dont
necessarily follow through
often seeming to use a
dont see, dont hear, dont
speak approach.
If administrators were
to turn a blind eye, the
University could establish a
bad precedent and run the
risk of hurting the admin-
istrations credibility in the
eyes of not only the Greek
community, but also the
rest of the student body.
On the other hand,
while it could be easy for
these fraternities to evade
a hard-to-enforce sanc-
tion, the chapters should
adhere to restrictions that
they themselves chose.
With fraternity and
sorority recruitment start-
ing this week, nows the
time for the Greek com-
munity not just those on
suspension to start the
year off right.
University must
enforce social
suspensions.
It was announced yesterday
that Johnny Manziel will
be suspended
for the frst
half of Texas
A&Ms Saturday
season opener
against Rice University. The
suspension comes after an
investigation into whether
Manziel accepted money
for autographs. Is the NCAA
even trying to seem legiti-
mate anymore?
QuickHits
TOPO Piedmont Gin re-
cently won gold at a spirits
competition
in Las Vegas.
This will help to
bring an air of
legitimacy and
critical acclaim to all local
distilleries. Unfortunately,
this will be lost on a student
population whose favorite
drinks are either old Four
Loko or Aristocrat vodka
mixed with warm Gatorade.
Fraternity rush started on
Tuesday, a week later than
it has in recent
years, prompt-
ing outcry from
freshmen who
had to spend the
entire week in their dorms
just waiting to go to a frat
party. In other fake news,
dry rush has been totally
successful there wont be
any hazing, and those drugs
really werent PJs.
dont tell greg little Poor, poor freshmen Winning Spirits
Running back Elijah Hood,
the top-rated high school
football player in
North Carolina,
committed to
UNC on Tuesday
night, a week
after decommitting from
Notre Dame. Hood was
reportedly uncomfortable
during his visit to South
Bend when his future team-
mates made fun of him for
having a real girlfriend.
All good in the Hood
Functioning alcoholics
everywhere rejoiced when
Australian sci-
entists revealed
a beer that
contains electro-
lytes, eliminating
hangovers. Unfortunately,
adding electrolytes also
lowers the alcohol con-
tent of the beer. In related
news, Advil, sunglasses and
Pepto-Bismol stocks have
taken a crippling dive.
there is a god
An article in the upcoming
issue of Rolling Stone re-
veals that during
the year that led
up to his arrest
for murder,
Aaron Hernan-
dez became addicted to
PCP and extremely para-
noid. Hernandezs drug use
can reportedly be linked to
a miscommunication over
the meaning of angel dust
with Tim Tebow.
Hernandez gets wet
EditOrS nOtE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
seven board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
NIcolE comparaTo EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
saNEm kaBaca OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
karEEm ramaDaN OPINION CO-EDITOR
zach gavEr ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
AlexANdrA WillCox
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kerN WilliAMS
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