By Bradley Saacks

University Editor
Chapel Hill police are investigating an aggra-
vated assault that occurred at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity Thursday night.
Junior Dalton Miller was assaulted at 112
Fraternity Court at 12:43 a.m. Friday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports. Two men dragged
him out of a party at the fraternity house and
punched him in the face, Miller said.
Miller said he suffered a broken nose and four
fractures to his right eye socket after being assault-
ed by the two men.
He said he had been at the party for about
half an hour before being approached by an
unknown man.
He asked me who I knew (at the party), and I
told him that I didnt really know anyone there,
I just met a few people, and him and this other
dude grabbed me and were dragging me to the
door and punched me in the face probably about
10 times, Miller said.
He did not know either of the two men who
attacked him.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Benjamin
Foster said he hadnt heard about the incident
Never be bullied into silence.
HARVEY FIERSTEIN
Online
UNC VOLLEYBALL WINS
FIRST ACC HOME MEET
The North Carolina volleyball team
bounced back from a loss to FSU
with a straight-sets win against
Syracuse. Visit dailytarheel.com to
view the online gallery. Page 10.
TAR HEELS STUMBLE
INTO DEATH VALLEY
UNCs football team sufered its
second consecutive loss of the sea-
son to Clemson on Saturday. Visit
dailytarheel.com to view a gallery
from the game. Page 10.
DONT RAIN ON THE
NC PRIDE PARADE
Thousands of people took part in
the 30th annual N.C. Pride Festival
and Parade in Durham Saturday.
View the online gallery at
dailytarheel.com for more photos.
DTH/MATT RENN
Kyle Kufert (center), a junior biology major from Charlotte, rides on the UNC LGBTQ Center float at the 30th annual N.C. Pride Festival and Parade at Duke Universitys East Campus on Saturday afternoon.
On equality, a pride in progress
Thousands of LGBT advocates gather in Durham for the NC Pride Parade
By Mary Tyler March and Tatyana Berdan
Staff Writers
DURHAM Colorful boas and home-
made signs were plentiful among the thou-
sands of people marching, dancing and
cheering across Duke Universitys East
Campus on Saturday for the 30th annual N.C.
Pride Festival and Parade.
The event featured a two-and-a-half-mile
parade of people advocating for lesbian, gay,
bisexual and transgender equality and pro-
testing North Carolinas gay marriage ban
known as Amendment One as well as
speeches by LGBT community leaders.
Jennifer Rudinger, executive director of the
states American Civil Liberties Union and the
keynote speaker, said public opinion is con-
tinuing to move in favor of same-sex marriage.
What a difference a year makes, she said.
But we are far from done.
LGBT rights in the workplace are another
prominent debate nationwide. North Carolina is
one of 29 states that doesnt prohibit workplace
discrimination based on sexual orientation.
Durham resident Terri Black, who has
come to the past five parades, said as a
recruiter she feels strongly about LGBT
workers rights.
Its important that people feel comfortable
and valuable in the workplace, she said. We
are at our best when theres no fear.
Trevor Oxendine of Lumberton said he
recently quit his job after facing discrimina-
tion for his sexuality. Oxendine declined to
give the name of his former employer.
Fayetteville resident Olivia Asner said as a
transgender woman, she felt uncomfortable
filling out her job application.
On the application, it only says male and
female, so what did I put? What am I sup-
posed to say? she said.
Asner said events like the parade are impor-
tant for uniting the LGBT community.
Rudinger said during her speech that
there are four pending challenges to North
Carolinas gay marriage ban. A July decision
by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals,
whose jurisdiction includes North Carolina,
deemed Virginias ban unconstitutional,
though that ruling has been put on hold by
the U.S. Supreme Court.
But Rudinger said it is widely expected that
the Court will hear one of five possible gay
marriage cases in the 2014-15 term.
If the justices decide not to hear any of the
cases, she said, the 4th Circuits ruling will stand.
Either way, we are confident that by the
time we are back here next September, we ll
all have much more good news, she said.
Theres a good chance Amendment One will
be ancient history.
But Miguel Tantas thinks differently.
Standing to the side of the parade and wav-
ing a Bible, Tantas said his religious beliefs
prevent him from supporting LGBT rights.
They think were here out of hatred, but
were not, he said.
Lee Storrow, a Chapel Hill Town Council
member and executive director of the North
Carolina AIDS Action Network, spoke on
issues of LGBT health care in the state.
Citing a recent Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention study, Storrow said
less than half of gay and bisexual men in the
United States receive adequate health cover-
age and in North Carolina, that number is
even smaller.
When it comes to health care, we all have
a right to be covered, he said. Our commu-
nity cant move backwards on issues of gay
rights.
state@dailytarheel.com
Concern escalates
over elevator traps
Police looking
into assault at
fraternity
By Sarah Kaylan Butler
Staff Writer
The elevator dropped near-
ly half a floor before halting
abruptly.
For the next 90 minutes,
senior Russell VanZomeren,
public relations chairman of
Carolina Fever, live-tweeted
while trapped inside a Davis
Library elevator.
While stuck in the middle
elevator by the circulation
desk Tuesday, he decided to
use Twitter to tell his story. He
said he has a habit of tweeting
uncomfortable situations.
When things go horribly
wrong, as they did in the
elevator, I cant do anything
but laugh, he said. I think a
small part of me has always
wanted to be trapped on an
elevator.
Problems are not isolated
to Davis Library, though the
library is the most common
place to be trapped in an
elevator.
Elevators that receive
the most traffic are
likely to malfunction.
A UNC student was assaulted in
fraternity court Thursday.
Elevator entrapments by severity
There were 190 elevator entrapments between the start of fall 2012 and the end of fall
2013. The most common place to be trapped was Davis library, with 19 entrapments.
SOURCE: UNC PUBLIC RECORDS DTH/ALICIA TAYLOR, CLAIRE DRYSDALE AND KAITLYN KELLY
Key:
< 6
6-10
10+
< 40
40-100
100+
Entrapments
Maintenance
requests
Lenoir
Dining Hall
Davis library
Tarrson Hall
Hinton James
According to documents
obtained from a public record
request, Davis Library had
19 entrapments between the
start of the fall 2012 semester
and the end of the fall 2013
semester.
VanZomeren managed
to remain calm and provide
some comic relief.
Using the hashtag
#SaveRussell2014 in his
SEE ASSAULT, PAGE 6 SEE ELEVATORS, PAGE 6
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Monday, September 29, 2014
dailytarheel.com
Volume 122, Issue 82
TODAY
Guest Artist Masterclass:
George Vosburgh, principal
trumpet in the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra, will lead
a master class for UNC students
who want to learn more about
music. The event is free and
open to the public.
Time: 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Kenan Music Building
Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
tra (Concert): The Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra will
present a concert of selections
including Steven Stuckys Silent
Spring and Dmitri Shostakov-
ichs Symphony No. 5.
Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
TUESDAY
From Plant to Illustration:
Botanical Illustration: The N.C.
Botanical Gardens are continu-
ing this lunchtime series and
will be teaching people how
to accurately depict plants in
botanical illustration. Core Cur-
NOTED. Talk about one horrific surprise.
Two women rented a car in Boston and
drove it to Maine. But when they opened
the truck to get their suitcases, they found a
ball python. Authorities say the python was
not dangerous and ball pythons are some-
times kept as pets, but were not convinced.
That is one unnecessarily scary pet.
QUOTED. the state of Kansas is now in
the porn business.
State Sen. Anthony Hensley, com-
menting on a $200 million budget shortfall
in the state that is being reconciled by a
giant sex toy auction. The toys were taken
from a store that failed to file its taxes. Talk
about being creative to balance the budget.
A
nd you thought the invisibility cloak was only make-believe.
Well, think again. Scientists at the University of Rochester have
found a way to hide objects from the human eye using lenses.
While looking through the lens, the object in the middle of the
frame is not seen, but the rest of the objects in the frame appear as normal.
And the best part about all of this: you can make one of these at home,
kids. The cloak at the University of Rochester cost the scientists a little
more than $1,000 to make. But the scientists have released easy-to-
follow instructions to make a similar contraption for less than $100. We
think the next order of business for the scientists should be making a
Marauders Map because, I solemnly swear that I am up to no good.
Muggles can be invisible, too
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone reported
identity theft at 828 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd. at 3:45
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person opened an
online account with the stolen
personal information, reports
state.
Someone communicated
threats over the phone at
1749 Dobbins Drive at 7:46
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone reported aggra-
vated assault at 112 Fraternity
Court at 12:43 a.m. Friday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
People punched another
person, reports state.
Someone reported a
breaking-and-entering
incident at 416 W. Cameron
Ave. at 3:55 a.m. Friday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person broke a front
door window pane, valued at
$100, reports state.
Someone reported
misdemeanor larceny at
the CVS Pharmacy at 200
N. Greensboro St. at 12:40
a.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person stole alcoholic
beverages, valued at $12,
reports state.
Someone reported a ver-
bal dispute at 300 E. Main
Street at 9:10 p.m. Thursday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
People were buying and
reselling tickets for profit,
reports state.
Someone reported break-
ing and entering and larceny
from a vehicle at the Rams
Head Parking Deck at 2:55
a.m. Sunday, according to
UNC Department of Public
Safety reports.
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
riculum instructor Patricia Sav-
age will be leading the event.
The event is free, but registra-
tion is required.
Time: Noon to 1 p.m.
Location: N.C. Botanical Garden
Education Center
POLICE LOG
News Monday, September 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 2
HEART AND SOUL
C
omposer Eric Moe stands after performing
his piece Grande Etude Brillante at a free
concert in Hill Hall on Saturday evening.
Alan Feinberg commissioned Moe to write the
piece to be a part of the The Etude Project.
DTH/EMILY CHAFETZ
Due to a reporting error, Wednesdays page 4 story Panelists talk diversity incorrectly stated the
position Kristen Gardner holds within CHispA. She is the first-year chairwoman and is a part of the
First-Year and Transfer Committee.
Due to a reporting error, Tuesdays page 3 story Orange County seeks to inform community on
smoking ban mischaracterized the work of the Smoking Response Team. The team is increasing
its efforts to educate residents about the smoke-free rule. The article also incorrectly stated where
the ban applies. The rule prohibits smoking in all government vehicles and public places in Orange
County. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.
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 Katie Reilly at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
CORRECTIONS
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All rights reserved
By Harvey Ye
Staff Writer
Armed with precision and bean
bag throwing capabilities, Breast
Friends 4 Ever duo Michael Wells
and Chase Sasser dominated the
Tossing for Tatas cornhole tourna-
ment Friday.
Donning bright pink outfits, 20
teams participated in the cornhole
tournament, which was hosted by the
Carolina Association of Pharmacy
Students. Tossing for Tatas was the
groups first cornhole tournament
fundraiser.
Twelve cornhole boards
lined the lawn of the Kappa Psi
Pharmaceutical Fraternity house
Friday afternoon for Tossing for
Tatas.
The event raised more than $500
for the American Cancer Society,
which provides research grants and
health support for cancer patients,
said Caki Buckthal, a Carolina
Association of Pharmacy Students
patient care project leader for wom-
ens health.
Participants in the cornhole
tournament donated by paying
registration fees, buying drinks and
pizza and paying for extra votes for
the most creative team name com-
petition which was won by the
Hakuna Ma Tatas.
First-year pharmacy student Catie
Travis, who participated in the fun-
draiser, said she chose to participate
in the event because the cause was
important to her.
Cancer is a very unfair disease
which does not discriminate, she
said as she was practicing her bean
bag toss for the tournament. You
can be a good person but still die
from cancer.
Breast cancer is the second lead-
ing cause of cancer-related death in
women after lung cancer, according
to American Cancer Society.
The society estimated that about
40,000 women will die from breast
cancer in the United States this
year.
News Monday, September 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 3
Holder took a
stand against
NC voting law
BUSTIN MOVES FOR
SCHOLARSHIP
DTH/ALEXANDRA YOUNG
Students danced in the Pit on Friday to raise awareness for the Eve Carson Scholarship. The choreographed dance was led by the UNC Dance Team.
Annual Eve Carson Scholarship dance raises awareness
By Maura Devetski
Staff Writer
Students tapped into their inner Michael
Jackson Friday as they danced the iconic
Thriller choreography while promoting
the Eve Carson Scholarship.
The annual event raises awareness of
the scholarship for juniors. Winners of the
scholarship are awarded money to supple-
ment some of their school expenses senior
year and a stipend for the summer.
The scholarship which honors the for-
mer student body president killed in 2008
is typically awarded to two students.
Because of the success of fundraising, three
juniors will receive the scholarship this year.
We are embodying the scholarship,
which is students celebrating students, said
Rachel Gogal, director of campus develop-
ment for the Eve Carson Scholarship com-
mittee.
Members of the UNC dance team led
participants in step-by-step instruction of
the dance to the 1982 hit, Thriller.
After walking through the dance a couple
of times, the music was turned up for the true
debut. Following the dancing, participants
and others in the Pit sang the alma mater.
Sarah Buchanan, a junior from
Morganton, said she didnt know about
the scholarship before the event, but it was
impossible to miss as she walked out of class.
Its a really easy way to promote the
cause the Pit is focal to Carolina,
Buchanan said.
After seeing the dance, Buchanan said she
would consider applying for the scholarship.
Winston Crisp, vice chancellor for stu-
dent affairs, and Student Body President
Andrew Powell attended and danced at the
event. Powell said that he has participated
in the Thriller in the Pit before, but this year
was the most fun.
I feel a special connection to Eve, espe-
cially as student body president. Ive always
looked up to her and it is inspiring to see how
much of an impact she still has, Powell said.
Gogal said the event, which is in its third
year, has grown in more ways than one.
By Sarah Muzzillo
Staff Writer
When U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder
resigned on Thursday, he left behind a six-year
legacy of civil rights advocacy including a
challenge to the 2013 North Carolina voting law
that many critics call discriminatory.
Holder was appointed in February 2009 to
the U.S. Department of Justice as the nations
first African American attorney general.
After the Republican-controlled N.C. General
Assembly passed the voting law, which has cut
back early voting and in 2016 will require voters
to have a government-issued state ID, Holder led
the DOJ to sue the state.
The voting rights piece affected Americans as
a whole. Its not about black Americans; its about
all Americans veterans, poor people, students,
said Rep. Garland Pierce, chairman of the N.C.
Legislative Black Caucus. This whole attack on
voting rights, (Holder) really stepped up on that.
Anita Earls, executive director of the Southern
Coalition for Social Justice, said Holder and
the DOJ have helped gather data in this case by
determining how many voters in the state do not
have photo IDs.
When the lawsuit goes to trial in July 2015,
Pierce said he remains hopeful it will be successful.
Holder will remain in the position until a
replacement is found.
In the months ahead, I will leave the
Department of Justice, but I will never I will
never leave the work, he said in a statement
on his resignation.
In addition to his work in North Carolina, civil
rights advocates have heralded his record as a
testament to forward thinking.
Holder took a hands-on role in Ferguson, Mo.
following the shooting of 18-year-old Michael
Brown, said Trey Mangum, president of UNCs
Black Student Movement, in an email.
Earls said Holder has brought a sense of gravity
to his role, particularly in the Ferguson conflict.
(Hes) trying to bring to that situation a sense
that the federal government will play its proper role
in ensuring civil rights arent violated, she said.
But Holders role as the first black attorney
general was not without obstacles.
Its clear to me that a lot of the political
attacks on him were attacks that would not have
been made if he were white, Earls said.
Pierce said Holders accomplishments on civil
rights issues deserve praise.
Holder worked to limit federal drug sentencing
laws and also helped progress various lawsuits
involving same-sex marriage and voting rights.
He has brought civil rights to the forefront of
our country, Pierce said.
state@dailytarheel.com
The U.S. attorney general said
Thursday he was stepping down.
Cornhole game used for good
Alexander Julian has
debuted a new line of
popular bicycle jerseys.
Pharmacy students fund
money for cancer research
with a cornhole event.
Julians ventures into
bicycle fashion line
DTH ONLINE: Go to bit.ly/1op8OJD
to watch the video of the students and
faculty dancing to Thriller in the Pit
Friday.
Gogal said, in past years, the event has
only included Thriller, but this year the
committee decided to make the event longer
and incorporated additional dances, such as
The Wobble and the Cha Cha Slide.
Junior Miranda Barrigas danced to
Thriller and said she will consider running
in the upcoming Eve Carson Memorial 5K
for Education. A part of the proceeds from
the race goes toward the scholarship.
Barrigas, who plans to apply, said the
energy set this event apart.
I didnt know Eve Carson, but I think that
this would embody what she would want, said
Barrigas. I think her spirit was here today.
Applications for the Eve Carson
Scholarship will be accepted until Oct. 10 at
5 p.m.
university@dailytarheel.com
DTH/ANI GARRIGO
UNCs Eshelman School of Pharmacy held its first cornhole tournament at the
Kappa Psi house on Friday afternoon to start off Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
My youth pastor from home
passed away last month from breast
cancer complications, Travis said.
Any sort of raising money for
cancer society is really a big deal
for me.
Stephanie Jean, one of the orga-
nizers and the hematology and
oncology representative for the
Carolina Association of Pharmacy
Students, said the tournament was
held to spread awareness of breast
cancer and to kick off Breast Cancer
Awareness Month, which begins
Oct. 1.
Jean said it was the groups first
time holding a cornhole tournament,
and the association would like to
make it an annual event.
For Breast Cancer Awareness
Month, the Carolina Association of
Pharmacy Students will take part
in the charity walk event Making
Strides Against Breast Cancer Oct.
4 in Raleigh. During the next few
weeks, pharmacists and breast
cancer survivors will come to the
University to share their experiences
and opinions, Buckthal said.
The event was fun and competi-
tive, but the reason for being there
was not forgotten.
Its going to raise a great amount
of money for cancer research,
which is all this is about, said
Michael Wells, professional chair-
man of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical
Fraternity.
university@dailytarheel.com
By Graves Ganzert
Senior Writer
Tucked back in Julians iconic
Franklin Street store hangs a
small picture that continues to
inspire Alexander Julian to fur-
ther his fashion legacy.
The picture is of Alexander
Julians father Maurice, creator
of the Julians brand and member
of the UNC Class of 1938, as he
bikes to work.
Alexander Julian said biking
was essential to his fathers rou-
tine and remains a great influence
on his family today.
Before my father opened
Julians in 1942, he opened
Julians Cyclery, Chapel Hills first
bicycle shop, he said.
His father, along with his
personal passion for biking, led
Alexander Julian to design a bicy-
cle apparel line for Performance
Bicycle, a national online bicycle
chain based in Chapel Hill.
Its a new concept in bicycle
shirts, he said. In todays world we
need multifunctional everything.
Bike shirts have been made pretty
much one way for a long time and
the design was always following a
sort of everyman spinoff of what
professional bikers used.
Alexander Julian said he
wanted to not just develop a new
clothing concept, but a new life-
style concept.
What I did was answer the need
of offering a garment people can
commute in, he said. Something
you could wear to work and not
look like you were wearing a bike
shirt. You could bike to a coffee
shop and not look like you were
wearing a bike shirt. We wanted
a concept of bike to work, bike to
lunch, bike to golf and bike in style.
Huston Julian, a senior at UNC
and Alexanders son, said the new
apparel line is a testament to the
brands devotion to promoting an
active lifestyle.
Bike jerseys as they have been
are great for what they are: you
have your spandex and your big
logos but this is a new concept and
a versatility thing, he said. I even
feel comfortable wearing them to
class. I feel at home with them on.
Alexander Julian said he
chose to partner exclusively with
Performance Bicycle because it is
one of the largest chains of bicycle
stores in the country. It took more
than two years to get the line to
market.
I approached them with the
idea several times, he said. I
greatly commend them and their
management team. They are all
fantastic people committed to
world of cycling with a passion.
He said the Alexander Julian
Power Plaid short sleeve jersey has
been the biggest seller and quickly
sold out.
Alexander Julian said he is also
planning to introduce a fall col-
lection of long-sleeved bike jer-
seys that will be released within
the month. He plans to add more
designs and a separate collection
for women in the spring.
For a new concept, the results
are pretty invigorating, he said.
We have even had some interest
in this concept from countries
outside of the U.S.
Alexander Julian said he is in the
process of introducing two bicycles
designed with his signature style.
One of the bikes is an urban
commuter bike with five speeds,
he said. This type of bike will be
very chic. Then I will be doing a
very racy and colorful alternative
bike. It will have a lot of color and
you will definitely see my signa-
ture Carolina argyle on it as well.
Bill Hein, director of apparel
and shoes for Performance
Bicycle, said the apparel has been
a success since the start.
We continue to work to per-
fect the fashion and functionality
of the line. It is definitely some-
thing new to the bicycling world,
he said.
city@dailytarheel.com
Arts & Culture Monday, September 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Music festival says goodbye to organizers
Look Homeward Doug Largent Trio Mebanesville The Vagabond Union
Look Homeward is a folk group featur-
ing Lee Anderson on guitar and vocals, Alex
Bingham on the upright bass and Wilson
Greene IV on the banjo.
Founded by Anderson, the group released
its debut album, The Hunger and the Ghost
in 2013. They draw musical inspiration from
their home in North Carolina.
The Doug Largent Trio is familiar with the
Carrboro music scene the group performs
frequently in the area, including at Carrboros
Looking Glass Cafe.
The Chapel Hill jazz trio specializes in jazz
and blues music from the 1950s and 1960s,
while also drawing on Latin, funk and swing
influences.
Musical ensemble Mebanesville is aptly
named after Mebane, North Carolina, where a
group of friends began playing together infor-
mally on Friday afternoons in a coffee shop
during the summer of 2000.
The groups Americana-style relies on the
fiddle, piano, accordion, recorder, mandolin
and other unique instruments.
The Vagabond Union is an alternative
Americana-rock group formed by Dave
Hedeman and John Kenney while the two
were in college.
Hedeman and Kenney both write songs
for the group and alternate as lead singers.
Its debut album, The Motel Sessions, was
released in 2011.
DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
Folk- pop group Saints Apollo performs at the 17th annual Carrboro Music Festival in Carrboros Cats
Cradle. The Raleigh- based group started as a duo act in 2011 and has since grown to five members.
By Kelly Cook
Staff Writer
While thousands of attend-
ees gathered in Carrboro to
enjoy nearly 180 local bands
Saturday and Sunday, Gerry
Williams and his wife Janet
Place closed an important,
17-year chapter in their lives.
Carrboro held its 17th annu-
al music festival Sunday. From
12 p.m. until midnight, festival
goers flocked to the downtown
area for music, food and drink.
Twenty-five venues includ-
ing Weaver Street Market
and other restaurants were
transformed into music venues
where everything from jazz
to rock n roll to beatbox flute
could be heard.
Carrboro mayor Lydia
Lavelle said she has attended
the festival for several years
and continues to look forward
to participating in the commu-
nity-oriented, carefree event.
Whats so unique and spe-
cial about (the festival) is that
its creation was really driven
by the citizens of Carrboro,
Lavelle said. Its not very regi-
mented, so you can go wherev-
er you want throughout the day
and just wander from act to
act because its all free. Its very
laid back and free-flowing; its
really a very organic day.
Organizers Williams and
Place have been involved
in the organization of the
Carrboro Music Festival since
its inception. Sundays festi-
val was their last before they
relocate to Columbia, S.C. for
work purposes.
In celebration of the couples
work, Lavelle declared Sept. 28
as Gerry Williams and Janet
Place Day in Carrboro. She
said the community will feel a
significant loss with the depar-
ture of Williams and Place, but
their impact on the town will
never be forgotten.
Theres a lot that goes on
behind the scenes that no one
ever sees in terms of organiza-
tion with a huge event like
this, so Im sure that there will
be some blips along the way
within the next year, Lavelle
said. Anytime you have a
change of leadership, you lose
a little bit of what youve had
all those years, so I know well
really, greatly miss, if nothing
else, just their spirit and hav-
ing them around.
Williams said he has been
involved with the festival
since he joined the Carrboro
Arts Committee 17 years ago.
The festival was held in June
for its first three years with
just under ten stages, but
since then, attendance and
musician interest have grown
exponentially.
Over 250 musicians,
all from the Triangle area,
applied for the 180 spots in
the festival this year. Williams
said the festivals success is
a direct result of Carrboros
strong community.
Carrboro spends a lot on
supporting the arts, Williams
said. A lot of big cities dont
do as much as Carrboro does.
Jim Dennis, owner of the
Music Loft in Carrboro, will
take over as the festivals
coordinator next year, and
Williams said he feels safe
leaving the fate of the event in
his hands.
Sitting in his golf cart
Sunday his usual mode
of festival transportation
Williams said despite the
hard work, he would miss
the event, the music and the
friends he has made along
the way.
We ll really miss the com-
munity Columbia isnt like
Carrboro or Chapel Hill,
Williams said. This is a great
community event with free
music. You cant beat that.
Even after 17 years of success
and growth, the festival con-
tinues to attract new attendees
like UNC sophomores Daniel
Farrell and Caitlyn Ellis.
Farrell and Ellis said they
wandered over to Weaver
Street Market after lunch and
found a festival they had never
heard of already in full swing.
We came on the right
day. (The bands) are killing
it around here, Farrell said.
Its what I would expect from
Carrboro. Its cool; everyones
very friendly. Were lucky that
were here today.
Lavelle said the festivals
success can be attributed to a
combination of influences, but
its popularity is easy to explain.
I think people keep com-
ing back because each year
they have such a good time,
Lavelle said.
You dont want to miss it if
you can help it its just fun.
arts@dailytarheel.com
A WORLD PREMIERE
CPA COMMISSION
LIVE AT UNCS MEMORIAL HALL
Singer, playwright and performance artist Taylor Macs
lavish, opulent show is a set piece preview of an upcoming
event in which Mac will perform for hours straight,
with songs that span years of American music. The
show at UNC will feature outrageous makeup, elaborate
costumes and tunes from the s. Expect a thrilling,
kaleidoscopic tour de force.
A -Decade History of
Popular Music s
TAYLOR MAC
OCTOBER & at : PM WW
CENTENARY
PROJECT
Special guest appearance
from the UNC Clef Hangers
Opinion Monday, September 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 5
D
ata recently
released by Chapel
Hill-Carrboro City
Schools revealed gradua-
tion rates were at record
highs for black students
but levels of college
readiness remained con-
fusingly low, according to
Jamezetta Bedford, chair-
woman of the districts
board of education.
The increased stratifica-
tion of classes, a symptom
of the districts tendency
to pander to pressure from
economically-privileged
parents, could have some-
thing to do with this.
For this reason, the
district should consider
reducing the number
of Advanced Placement
classes and honors courses
it offers.
At East Chapel Hill High
School, AP enrollment is
already three times the
state average, and students
are enrolling in them
and thus being differenti-
ated earlier and earlier
in their high school careers.
Four years ago, new honors
versions of six classes were
introduced to provide more
opportunities for ambitious
students to pad their grade
point averages while taking
classes required for gradu-
ation.
Honoring diversity
Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Forest Theatre is
well-appreciated
TO THE EDITOR:
While the use of
the Forest Theatre has
declined due to the conve-
nience of modern, climate-
controlled, multi-million
dollar spaces, it is a mis-
representation to indicate
that the beautiful and
historic venue is not widely
used.
The Forest Theater is
a venue that musicians;
student groups; drama,
art, history and biology
classes and couples get-
ting married use. It is used
by these groups on both
small and large scales,
and the calendar of events
stays pretty full through-
out the year.
Its true that the venue
is due for some renova-
tions, and much of the
framework or bones are
there to be built upon.
There are existing electri-
cal lines running to the
lighting towers, to the
ticket booth and to the
directors box. There are
signs that these structures
were better cared for in
previous days.
And while the lack of
on-site equipment for
lighting the stage and
enhanced sound is per-
haps a true shortcoming
of the venue I happen
to take issue with the
comment about acoustics;
the design of the stage
and the amphitheater
is conducive to great,
unplugged sound the
Forest Theater is still an
exemplary outdoor perfor-
mance space. To boot, its
surrounded by the beauti-
ful Piedmont forest.
The impending change
to restore the Forest
Theater will certainly
retain its charm and
some of its challenges.
However, the restoration
will aim to make the space
even more agreeable to
the demands of a modern
performance.
Nick Adams
Battle Park and Forest
Theatre Manager, North
Carolina Botanical Garden
Student veterans face
unseen challenges
TO THE EDITOR:
Thursdays article on
student veterans gave only
a cursory overview of the
obstacles student veterans
face at Carolina.
Weve gained a great deal
of momentum the past two
years, largely due to the
hard work of students, and
an incredible amount of
self-advocacy continues to
be required.
While there are many
members of Carolinas
student body, faculty, staff
and administration who
work tirelessly to support
veteran students through
various means, we are
still struggling to estab-
lish desperately needed
resources.
We need a dedicated
space stocked to accom-
modate their needs, dedi-
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Its obvious that the towns care and agenda
are only focused on unc students, high rise
developers, tourism and the rich.
Shania Manning, on Chapel Hills limited affordable housing supply
On the application, it only says male and
female, so what did I put? What am I sup-
posed to say?
Olivia Asner, a transgender woman, on the job application process
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Jamal Rogers, jmlrgs@gmail.com
A
listicle
for
CUAB
T
he Carolina Union
Activities Board: They
made our lives better
with beautiful things such as
Wale, great movies and col-
lege student kryptonite free
food.
Theyre working round the
clock in the Union, probably
having futures as wedding
planners for bridezillas and
looking damn good in a blue
polo. But I feel like CUAB
could step up their game a
little with the help of some
creativity and a few churros.
Here are a few suggestions for
future events:
Parachute Day in the Great
Hall: #tbt to when my life
peaked in third grade on
parachute day in gym class.
We ll play the usual parachute
games then sit in a circle inside
the parachute and talk about
our feelings or sustainability or
something.
End-of-exams parent
encouragement, 8-year-old
soccer game style: You ll trot
through a tunnel of high fives
from enthusiastic parent-
types in jean shorts and Life
is Good T-shirts. At the end,
you ll find orange slices and
Capri Suns to quench your
thirst and brain after long
nights in Davis Library.
Churro Day: Very simple
give out free churros in the
Pit. Im not really sure why this
wasnt on the platform of every
student body president can-
didate last year. You wouldve
had it in the bag. Better yet,
lets just give out free churro
makers for all of us to keep
in our homes. I ll suggest this
to Oprah for her next give-
away. YOU GET A CHURRO
MAKER! YOU GET A
CHURRO MAKER!
Haunted House in Phillips
Hall: Low budget, high qual-
ity. Just turn the lights off and
Phillips instantly becomes
the perfect setting for a hor-
ror movie. This event will also
give the biomedical engineer-
ing students a night off from
staying in the labs until 3 a.m.
Shout out to BME majors.
First in line at Churro Day.
Hug The Chancellor Day:
This has been a dream of mine
ever since Chancellor Carol Folt
graced us with her tiny-stat-
ured presence. This might be a
slight security issue, but if you
dont get to warmly embrace
the chancellor by the time you
graduate, did you even go to
UNC? Id prefer for this to hap-
pen after we slow-motion run
toward each other in a field of
daisies. Id also settle for Vice
Crispy because I feel like hed
be an excellent hugger.
Middle School Dance:
Girls will middle part their
hair and boys will bring back
the good ol hair gel. The DJ
will play Buy U A Drank
by T-Pain while we dance in
weird grind trains for three
hours. Before the big event,
make sure to learn the hot
dance craze The Pendulum,
in which one just sways from
side to side with no rhythm
whatsoever.
As for suggestions for
homecoming next year, lets get
the young and hip artists that
are all over the current party
playlists like The Wiggles or
Kenny G.
Final suggestion: please put
the Catz painting by Wendys
in a more central location so
all students can more eas-
ily appreciate its beauty and
ambiguous meaning.
JUSTICE LEAGUE
Seth Rose explores retention
rates for black male students.
N
E
X
T
EDITORIAL
All parents want their
children to do well, but this
particular change has prior-
itized the ambitions of high
achievers above the needs
of struggling students.
As fights have raged else-
where in the state to main-
tain the diversity effected by
busing, little has been done
to address the effects of seg-
regation allowed within a
single school. Stratification
of children by achievement
ensures higher performers
will rarely learn side by side
with their disadvantaged
counterparts.
The goal of the district
is to prepare its students
for college and beyond,
so it must recognize the
importance of diverse
classrooms to diversitys
progress elsewhere. And
sustained classroom con-
tact allows white students
to better relate to their
non-white classmates,
according to a study in the
Journal of Social Issues.
The districts achieve-
ment gap stands at 55
percentage points between
white and black students on
end-of-course tests. Such
tracking would therefore
appear to diminish oppor-
tunities to establish feelings
of shared experience.
More concretely, these
strata have the potential
to create self-fulfilling
prophecies, wherein strug-
gling students are tacitly
made to understand that
they are not supposed to
achieve at a high level.
In a study published
in Anthropology and
Education Quarterly, teach-
ers were shown to have
lower expectations and take
less responsibility for stu-
dent outcomes when those
students were predomi-
nantly non-white. This
suggests the lines drawn
by honors and AP courses
have created substantially
different expectations and
standards for achievement
a partial explanation for
the discrepancy between
rates of graduation and col-
lege readiness.
Differentiation, at
smaller scales, could help
students who would oth-
erwise fall behind receive
the attention they need. It
also allows high achievers
to explore material at a
pace appropriate to their
abilities. But creating fully
different sets of standards
creates a new status quo, in
which honors is standard
and standard is remedial. It
favors those already likely
to succeed and contributes
to the districts achieve-
ment gap by sending clear
messages about what is
expected of each group.
The school district
should transition away
from its current model
and look for ways to
attend to the needs of stu-
dents least able to speak
out on their own behalves.
Stratification does
not serve student
interests.
Jackie OShaughnessy
Handle of Jack
Senior public relations major from
Holly Springs.
Email: josaugh@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
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Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
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letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
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N.C. 27514
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
cated staff and thoughtful
policies that consider their
specific circumstances.
Until these needs are
met, student veterans will
continue to struggle, and
Carolina will risk losing a
valuable group of diverse
past and future leaders.
Gov. Pat McCrorys execu-
tive order 49 expresses
the goal of making North
Carolina the state of choice
for veterans.
Why, then, should we
not have the goal of making
Carolina the destination
university for student vet-
erans? The student veteran
population at Carolina is
growing. Just how much
is uncertain because the
University has not been
tracking students veteran
status.
As a result, we dont
know how many there are
nor can we ensure we reach
them all with information
about the resources and
peer support that are cur-
rently available.
If you are a Carolina
veteran student, fac-
ulty, staff or alumnus
and are interested in
being involved in some
way, please reach out to
the Carolina Veterans
Organization. As the dem-
onstrated need grows, so
too will our progress.
Lara Taylor
Class of 14 Veteran,
USAF Assistant Director,
UNC Warrior-Scholar
Project
Small sports deserve
more coverage
TO THE EDITOR:
While I truly understand
there to be SO many items
of interest and to just as
many people with different
concerns, I would like to
request and suggest a pos-
sible increase of publica-
tion area.
Having been around
sports all my life, I have
come to know there are
but a few major sports
that consume the major-
ity of the media world.
While those few in fact do
generate a great amount
of excitement and most
of the revenue I would
request a bit more time
given to those off sports.
I could list many of
those, but for me person-
ally, Id like you to check
out swimming.
UNC just had their Blue/
White intrasquad meet, and
while I might not be the
best in media searching, I
didnt find anything listed.
Could we say that about
the intrasquad game for
the football or basketball
teams?
While Im a bit biased,
if one was to check into
just what a swimmer (as
do most athletes) has to
accomplish to be at a col-
lege level, one would real-
ize this is one of the hard-
est sports there is. Taken
for face value, any other
sport can breathe when
they want. Then theres the
water is thicker than air
thing.
Give them a look. You
might be surprised.
Michael Popp
Wichita, Kansas
COLUMN
T
he Empire State
Building. Times
Square. Central
Park. The Brooklyn Bridge.
The Strand bookstore. The
Statue of Liberty. Pizza in
Little Italy. Broadway shows.
The subway. Bagels.
The Yankees. Derek Jeter.
These are the things I think
of when I think about home.
No New Yorker would
ever be afraid to tell you
weve got a lot of state pride.
We do. For most, its rooted
in the icons I mentioned
above. For me, its also root-
ed in memories of baseball.
My grandfather, known as
G.P., was the worlds biggest
Yankee fan. I could come up
with a surprisingly long list
of witnesses huge Yankees
fans themselves who
would attest to that fact.
In 2007, during an epic
whiffle ball game, my cousin
Gill hit what looked like a
home run that is, the
ball was hurling straight for
the tree that marked home
run territory.
G.P. was sitting in the
outfield smoking a cigar. But
cigar between his lips, G.P.
stood and caught that would-
have-been home run with
just one bobble of the ball.
Marisa DiNovis
Copy Co-Editor
Senior English and journalism
major from Sayville, N.Y.
Email: dinovis@live.unc.edu
As is the fault of memory,
I dont remember which
team won or if wed even
been keeping score. But I
do remember watching my
grandfather catch the ball. I
remember thinking it was the
greatest moment in whiffle
ball ever, and I remember
how he signed it, though its
now sitting in a glass case on
a dresser in New Jersey: G.
Jeter P.
Some things in life just
cant be scripted, but G.P.
was definitely cast as the
Jeter in my family.
And if I had written the
story of Derek Jeters last
game in the Bronx before it
happened, it probably would
have sounded trite. But in
New York we dream big.
I would have given it an
aspirational guess Derek
Jeter deserves that. But
heres what really happened:
The Yankees are winning
until the top of the ninth.
A closer comes in to finish
it, but he gives up the lead.
Tie game. Bottom of the
ninth. Look at that: Jeter
will have one more home
at-bat. Theres a Yankee on
base. Gardner sacrifice bunts
to bring the runner to sec-
ond. Jeter up. And. Its its
a walk-off single for Derek
Jeter. The Yankees win.
Cue the Frank Sinatra:
Start spreading the news,
Im leaving today
New York, New York is
played after every Yankee win.
The song never changes, but
on Thursday night, the open-
ing line rang clear and true.
And as the crowd chanted
Thank you, Jeter! Derek
took one last walk out to
shortstop, and he thanked
us. The fans.
When Derek Jeter left the
field in New York, he left a
legacy 20 years in the mak-
ing. Hes woven himself into
the place we call home.
Theres no way we could
adequately show our grati-
tude for that. But I had to at
least try.
Jeters career defined baseball for generations of New Yorkers.
The Captains curtain call
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
BAILEY BARGER
BRIAN VAUGHN
PETER VOGEL
KIM HOANG
KERNWILLIAMS
COLIN KANTOR
News Monday, September 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 6
and declined to comment
further.
Interfraternity Council
President Kenan Lee Drum
said the council is aware of
the incident but could not
offer further comment on the
situation due to the fact that
it is an ongoing investigation.
The incident occurred in the
parking lot area of the frater-
nity, police reports state. The
assailant used hands and feet
as weapons, reports state.
Miller said he was at an
event for transfer students at
Top of the Hill Restaurant &
Brewery before going to the
fraternity house.
As he was walking back to
campus from the restaurant,
Miller said he noticed a party
going on at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house and decided to
walk in.
After he was assaulted,
Miller said he began to walk
to Franklin Street where he
was planning on meeting a
friend but was stopped by a
man and a woman who saw
the injuries to his face. The
couple eventually persuaded
him to call the police.
Chapel Hill Police Lt.
Donnie Rhoads did not have
further information about the
case.
Miller said he was taken
to the hospital where he was
treated for his injuries and
stayed there until 11 a.m. on
Friday, spending around 10
ASSAULT
FROM PAGE 1
live-tweets, he shared his
reaction to being trapped and
his plans for being stuck lon-
ger than he was.
The Chapel Hill Fire
Department ultimately rescued
VanZomeren from the elevator.
He said he will not hesitate
to go to the upper floors of
Davis even after his difficult
experience.
If anything, Im closer
with Davis now, he said.
They had a real sense of
humor about it, too.
Associate Director of
Housing and Residential
Education Rick Bradley
said elevator entrapments
are more likely to happen in
higher volume elevators.
Thats not an uncommon
occurrence in elevators that
received high usage, Bradley
said.
Oftentimes the doors
wont open for a period of
time and either an elevator
technician or, in this case, the
fire department responds and
can open the doors.
Junior Michael Porson was
later trapped for an hour and
a half in the same elevator
in Davis Library on Tuesday,
but he found the experience
far less amusing.
Im claustrophobic and
afraid of heights and they
took forever to get me out
of there, Porson said. All I
could think about was the fact
that I was suspended up eight
floors and I didnt know what
was wrong with the elevator.
Porson said he is upset
because he later found out if he
had said at the beginning that
he was not okay, then he could
have been rescued quicker.
Im in the process now of
seeing what can be done so
that it doesnt take an hour
and a half to get an electrician
there, he said.
Facilities Services
Supervisor Donnie Apple said
there are approximately 350
elevators around campus and
only five elevator mechanics.
Freshman Brandon Hill
said Ehringhaus Residence
Hall elevators are strange
because the doors open before
the elevator has fully reached
the floor it is headed to.
Graduate student Chase
La Rue, an office assistant
in Morrison Residence Hall,
said he has been stuck in
elevators in Davis, Kenan
Laboratories and Morrison.
Housing will be start-
ing an elevator project next
summer Craige Residence
Hall is already slated to get
upgrades to its elevator.
Bradley said students should
let their resident adviser
know if they are experiencing
any trouble with the eleva-
tors in their dorms.
university@dailytarheel.com
ELEVATORS
FROM PAGE 1
Local couple honored
with Habitat build
By Shuyan Huang
Staff Writer
Frederick and Sylvia Black
were surprised with a new
home on Sept. 20, though the
house was not for them.
With help from Habitat for
Humanity of Orange County,
family and friends dedicated
the future home the coun-
tys 250th Habitat house to
the Blacks in honor of their
service to the community.
Sylvia Black, a former pro-
fessor at the Kenan-Flagler
Business School, said she and
her husband were tricked into
thinking they were attending
a graduation party for the son
of their friend.
We pulled in; I saw a lot of
our friends and families stand-
ing there, Sylvia Black said.
There was a sign covered up.
When the sign was
unveiled, it read Future
home of The Smith Family
in honor of Sylvia and Fred
Black and their unending love
and service.
And then our children came
out behind the sign, she said.
We were totally shocked!
The Blacks have worked
to promote affordable hous-
ing in Orange County. Both
have held leadership posi-
tions within Orange County
Habitat for Humanity.
As a member of the board
of directors, Sylvia Black
helped decide to whom the
house would be given, with-
out knowing it would be given
in her honor. Marty Smith, a
single dad from Efland, will
HAPPY RELAY TO YOU
T
he Clef Hangers sing Happy Birthday to
junior Kelly Scalf during Relay for Lifes
Kickoff Concert held Friday night in the
Forest Theatre. Relay for Life raises money for cancer
research throughout the year with various fundraisers.
DTH/ KENDALL BAGLEY
COURTESY OF JENNIFER PLAYER
Frederick (far right) and Sylvia (center) Black had a home named in their honor by Habitat for
Humanity of Orange County, in Efland on Saturday, Sept. 20, for their service to the community.
move into the home in the
spring.
Marty was chosen because
he was determined to be
someone who was certainly
deserving of a house, Sylvia
Black said. And hes will-
ing to do the work that is
required to get a house.
To receive a home from
Habitat, a person must put
in 325 sweat equity hours
manual labor on his or her
own house and other Habitat
projects.
Its my first home, Smith
said. Ive been working most
of my life, and its a good time
of my life.
Susan Hoerger, member of
the board of directors, con-
tacted the children and Katie
Thompson, associate director
of development for Habitat for
Humanity of Orange County,
to help surprise the family.
We had this idea four
years ago and initiated this
plan last November, Hoerger
said. Katie and I were talk-
ing about the perfect way to
honor the Blacks. We came
up with the idea of a habitat
because its tangible.
Though their daughter,
Shana Black, lives in Illinois,
she was still able to help plan
the build.
We were having phone
calls with Susan every few
weeks, Shana Black said.
It was difficult because I
couldnt tell my parents that I
was talking to Susan because
they would wonder why.
The goal is to raise
$78,000 to build the house.
Jennifer Player, develop-
ment director for Habitat for
Humanity of Orange County,
said they have raised more
than half of that total.
city@dailytarheel.com
HPV vaccination researched
By Mona Bazzaz
Staff Writer
A team of researchers at
UNC are collaborating to
increase the number of HPV
vaccinations given to young
adults across the state.
The team aims to raise
awareness about the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention recommendation
that children receive the HPV
vaccination around the ages
of 11 or 12, when it is most
effective.
The team has been
researching the topic since
2009. In August, they
received a four-year $2.4 mil-
lion grant from the National
Institutes of Health to con-
tinue the project.
Joan Cates, senior lecturer
in UNCs School of Journalism
and Mass Communication and
head researcher for the project,
said the team is using tech-
nological tools, such as games
and text messaging, as new
strategies to involve preteens in
the decision to be vaccinated.
We will be designing
engaging and smart new
games that they can use on
their smartphones, she said.
These games will teach them
about vaccines and the HPV
vaccine in particular. They
can play them wherever, not
just the doctors office.
In a June article published
in the journal Vaccine, Cates
said her research showed that
social marketing techniques
can make a difference in rais-
ing awareness and encourag-
ing vaccination.
Sandra Diehl, a research
associate for Community
Academic Resources for
Engaged Scholarship, is also a
member of the project team.
She said she is proud of the
projects progress in raising
awareness so far.
Were really looking at
new ways to communicate
about prevention of HPV and
creating a comfortable envi-
ronment to discuss this topic,
Diehl said.
For the HPV project, her
role has involved conceptu-
alizing the entire research
study and developing surveys
and focus groups.
Most of the communication
happens between parents and
preteens or parents and pro-
viders, so we are trying to cre-
ate a triad of communication
between the three, she said.
Justin Trogdon, an associ-
ate professor of health policy
and management at the UNC
Gillings School of Global
Public Health, is a member of
the research team.
He evaluates the economic
costs and benefits of the project
to get a sense of the resources it
takes to implement the differ-
ent outreach programs.
Trogdon said the low pro-
portion of young adults get-
ting vaccinated, in relation
to the number who have the
vaccine available to them,
jumped out to him.
A lot of these children and
adolescents are not people
who have never seen a pro-
vider or a doctor, he said.
So I think one of the
important things that this
research is doing is that it
is focusing on that specific
interaction at the doctors
office and trying to take
advantage of the times when
the children are there, so they
can get vaccinations.
university@dailytarheel.com
(They) were drag-
ging me to the door
and punched me in
the face.
Dalton Miller,
UNC junior and assault victim
hours in the hospital.
I missed a midterm
because of this, missed turn-
ing in a paper because of this,
he said.
Miller said he is hiring a
lawyer to determine the next
steps he is going to take.
Im not going to feel better
about this until something
happens, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com
?
?
?
?
?
Philosophy:
Food for Thought
Do you like thinking about Big Ideas
(about justice, fate, God,
knowledge, morality, mind, causation,
space and time)?
Join us for an evening
of food and drink,
& 15 Minutes of Philosophy
with faculty members Thomas Hofweber,
Matthew Kotzen & L.A. Paul.
Come for the food
stay for the Philosophy!
September 30, 2014
7:00 p.m. Gerrard Hall
This event is free and
open to all students.
Learn more:
http://philosophy.unc.edu/
News Monday, September 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 7
State rues loss of Toyota headquarters
By Charles Talcott
Staff Writer
The N.C. Secretary of
Commerce returned from
Japan Tuesday, where she
was engaged in talks with
Japanese leaders to promote
trade relations in business,
including in the automotive
industry.
Secretary Sharon Decker
attended the 37th South
East U.S./Japan Annual
Joint Meeting. A statement
from her office said North
Carolina and Japan have had
a strong working relationship
for more than 30 years.
North Carolina residents
and officials are still disap-
pointed by a failed attempt
to bring the North American
headquarters of Japanese-
based automaker Toyota to
the state.
According to documents
obtained by The Charlotte
Observer, North Carolina
offered Toyota $107 million
in tax incentives to relocate
its headquarters to Charlotte,
but the automaker preferred
Plano, Texas despite the
fact that the Texas incentives
offer was less than half of
North Carolinas pitch.
The decision was largely
attributed to direct flights to
Japan and no state income or
corporate taxes.
John Grimes, mayor of
Siler City the only North
Carolina city with a certi-
fied mega-site for industrial
development said he was
particularly disappointed to
see the state lose the oppor-
tunity with the worlds larg-
est automaker.
It would provide us with
some very above-average
wages for our citizens, he
said. It would be a boost
for our local economy in the
sense that we would have
more money moving around
for our business owners.
Jonathan Morgan, a UNC
School of Government profes-
sor, said a major auto produc-
tion facility could have a siz-
able ripple effect on the states
economy.
The state could use a few
possible game-changers to
accelerate the pace of growth
and get N.C. on a trajectory
of more robust and sustained
economic prosperity that ben-
efits all regions of the state
rural and urban alike, he
said in an email. A major
auto plant would certainly fit
the bill.
Deckers trip was also
focused on aviation and agri-
culture.
According to the press
conference, Decker met with
retailers to promote products
such as furniture, honey and
pork all in an attempt to
broaden North Carolinas eco-
nomic reach in Japan beyond
chemicals, tobacco and food
and beverage.
Japanese investments
created 3,000 jobs in North
Carolina during the last four
years and, since 2010, total
$982 million. Japan is cur-
rently the largest importer of
North Carolina pork and pur-
chased a total of $1.67 billion
worth of products last year,
according to the secretarys
office.
I think over the next year
to 18 months we will see some
fruits of these specific visits
and specific conversations,
she said.
There are a number of
opportunities that have come
out of this (trip), no question.
state@dailytarheel.com
UNC employees build literary connections
UNC staff members Margie Scott (left) and Heather Socha discuss The Round House by Louise
Erdrich during an Employee Forum book club discussion in Bulls Head Bookshop Friday afternoon.
By Sofia Edelman
Staff Writer
UNC staff members are
fostering relationships across
departments at monthly
meetings of the Employee
Forums book club.
Since October 2013, the
Employee Forum has held free
book discussions for all staff
members on topics ranging
from Native American identity
and ethnicity to politics and
what it means to be happy.
Katie Turner, chairwoman
of the public relations and
communication committee of
the Employee Forum, said the
book discussions help con-
nect departments.
I think that it serves a
social function. Staff that dont
usually get out from across
the University get to come
and meet staff from across the
University, Turner said.
Turner, who also frequently
engages in the book club, said
the discussions provide an
environment for participants
to express their opinions.
There is also this great
intellectual discussion in
these meetings. Most of us
are in offices from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. sitting in front of our
computers, and we dont get
to have these rich intellectual
discussions, Turner said.
The main benefit is that
staff get to have their intellec-
tual contributions heard and
listened to and exchanged.
Faculty get a lot of interac-
tion with different ideas, but
sometimes staff being siloed
into their departments dont
get that opportunity.
Charles Streeter, chairman
of the Employee Forum, said
he also enjoys participating in
the discussions.
Its very interesting to talk
to people and get different per-
spectives, Streeter said. We
definitely talk about the book,
but we also talk about deeper
issues that come up depending
on what the reading is.
Since the book clubs cre-
ation in 2013, it has been
held in the back of the Bulls
Head Bookshop. Stacie Smith,
manager of the Bulls Head
Bookshop, said she appreciates
having the discussion group at
the store every month.
Were really pleased to have
them here, Smith said, Im
impressed with the selections
theyve had so far, fiction and
non-fiction. Its a great thing.
Turner said some of the
books that yielded the most
participation were The
Immortal Life of Henrietta
Lacks by Rebecca Skloot and
Lean In: Women, Work and
the Will to Lead by Sheryl
Sandberg, which dealt with
medical ethics and womens
empowerment respectively.
A typical book club meet-
ing begins with pizza or other
catered food. Members then
sit in a circle and delve into
the subject at hand. Through
friendly discussion, book club
participants said they began to
feel closer to their colleagues.
Its a good way to see how
other people think of dif-
ferent topics, said Margie
Scott, administrative support
specialist for Diversity and
Multicultural Affairs.
Participants, including
Employee Forum Executive
Assistant Matthew Banks, say
the book club is immensely
important to them.
Its a chance to speak
instead of being spoken to,
Banks said.
university@dailytarheel.com
The Employee Forum
book club brings staff
together over novels.
Staff get to have
their intellectual
contributions heard.
Katie Turner,
Employee Forumpublic relations and
communication committee chairwoman
DTH/AHMAD TEJAN-SIE
News Monday, September 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 8
Back-to-back losses for mens soccer
DTH FILE/SPENCER HERLONG
Senior defender Boyd Okwuonu has played a team-leading 717 minutes this season for the Tar
Heels in eight games. As a junior last season, he was the ACCs Defender of the Year.
By David Adler
Staff Writer
The North Carolina mens
soccer team hadnt lost back-
to-back regular season games
since 2008 but after suf-
fering a 2-1 loss to Duke Sept.
19, the Tar Heels put that
streak on the line Friday night
when they traveled to South
Bend, Ind., to take on Notre
Dame (4-1-1, 2-0-1 ACC).
At the games beginning,
when No. 8 UNC (5-3-0, 1-2-0
ACC) quickly took control of
the pace of the game, the streak
didnt seem to be on the line.
But the scoreboard told a
different story. The one shot
Notre Dame forward Jeffrey
Farina took in the 36th min-
ute of the Fighting Irishs 2-0
victory decided the game as it
made it past a diving Brendan
Moore. Jon Gallagher found
a cutting Farina wide open
inside the box, and Farina
finished it off by launching the
ball from his left foot to the
back of the net.
Notre Dame scored a sec-
ond goal in the 70th minute
when Luke Mishu found Leon
Brown on a cross and Brown
volleyed it past Moore.
We just didnt defend well
as a unit, senior UNC defender
Boyd Okwuonu said. Weve
got some things that we need
to work on and I know we can
do a better job than what weve
done in the last two games.
UNC started a different
back line against Notre Dame
as junior Walker Hume made
his UNC debut starting at
center back and allowed Farina
to slip by for the first goal. But
Okwuonu refused to point
fingers.
I think Walker did fine in
his first game. Its a team effort
defensively and we all have to
pick it up, Okwuonu said.
Offensively, the Tar Heels
had their chances but were
unable to get the ball past
Irish goalkeeper Patrick Wall,
who tallied six saves.
The game is won or lost
inside of the 18 and they
won that area of the game,
redshirt senior forward Rob
Lovejoy said. Personally, I
think I couldve done more
but its frustrating that we
werent able to execute.
In addition to the six shots
stopped by Wall, the Tar Heels
also had some errant shots of
their own, including a header
by Hume off a corner kick that
missed wide left and a penalty
kick by Omar Holness that
sailed high in the 79th minute.
But Lovejoy said that the
team is still in good shape
from a tactical standpoint.
Guys know where they
need to be, Lovejoy said. It
comes down to being mentally
tough and fighting back if were
down a goal to get a result.
Despite dropping two regu-
lar season games in a row for
the first time since 2008, the
Tar Heels remain confident.
Its always tough losing,
especially when both of the
games we lost were winnable,
Lovejoy said. Its a long
season and we have to keep
playing and try to get some
momentum going into the
postseason. We cant let these
losses get in the way of that.
sports@dailytarheel.com
SafeWalk appropriated enough for October
By Langston Taylor
Assistant University Editor
Of the $25,000 Student
Congress gave to SafeWalk
during its meeting Sept. 21,
$5,000 is a stopgap while
the group meets with student
government representatives
to build a sustainable busi-
ness model.
SafeWalk is hoping to
avoid resorting to an addi-
tional student fee to pay
for the program, said Ryan
Darge, the organizations pro-
gram and finance manager.
If all else fails, we are
looking into a potential stu-
dent fee of maybe one or two
(dollars), but that would be
the last resort, Darge said.
Josh Aristy, finance com-
mittee chairman for UNC
Student Government, said
the $5,000 should last about
a month, and they are still
considering many different
options.
Really anythings on the
table, he said.
Brittany Best, the student
body treasurer, said she does
not forsee any fee increases.
SafeWalk offers students
the option to request trained
walkers to escort them home
on weeknights between 11:00
p.m. and 3:00 a.m. for free.
Walkers are paid $8 per
hour.
Darge said the organiza-
tion is seeking money from
elsewhere before looking at
student fees.
Right now, were also
looking at other sources of
funding in addition to the
ones were used to getting,
Darge said. So if one ends
up failing for us, we ll have
another option.
The Student Activities
Fund Office stopped fund-
ing SafeWalk Sept. 16, after
the organization built up
$20,000 in debt over several
semesters of operating at a
deficit.
Then Monday, the finance
committee passed a bill giv-
ing SafeWalk a $25,000
grant, to make up for the
debt and allow it to continue
operating.
Aristy said he expects
SafeWalk to find a sustain-
able model before the money
runs out.
He said student govern-
ment is working to make sure
that happens.
Were cognizant of the
importance SafeWalk has on
campus, he said.
In the future, Aristy said
he hopes student government
will not let groups accrue so
much debt.
I hope that there will be
a more stringent follow-up,
he said.
Best said SafeWalks fund-
ing issues were more a proce-
dural problem the student
safety and security committee
didnt have quorum when
it only allocated $2,000 to
SafeWalk in May.
I dont think a lack of
oversight on SafeWalk was
the issue here, Best said.
One of the issues, Aristy
said, was that student govern-
ments representatives change
so frequently that problems
can repeat themselves from
year to year.
There is a high turnover in
certain posts, Aristy said.
People are like, Oh,
how did we deal with this
before? he said. And we
dont know because the
institutional knowledge isnt
there.
university@dailytarheel.com
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Help Wanted
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH
CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classied 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-
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ad on the rst run date, as we are only respon-
sible for errors on the rst day of the ad. Accep-
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for housing or employment, in accordance with
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handicap, marital status.
SUBJECTS FOR RESEARCH STUDY: A research
study at Duke is recruiting healthy adults 18-
25 diagnosed with or having ADHD symptoms.
Non-smokers, not on psychiatric medication.
Compensation provided. Please call Aruna at
919-681-0048 or Joe at 919- 681-0028 for more
information. Duke Medicine Pro00037792.
Child Care Wanted
PERSONAL ASSISTANT, DRIVER. Du-
ties include carpool for two 9th
graders 3 days/wk, errands in and
around Chapel Hill, occasional very
limited meal preparation. NO house-
keeping needed. Minimum 6 hours/wk.
1998volvowagon@gmail.com.
WEEKDAY CHILD CARE NEEDED. M-F, 3-6pm.
Meet 10 and 12 year-old at bus stop. Drive
to afterschool activities. Clean driving record
needed. Previous child care experience and
positive references required. Must love chil-
dren! Send resume to kcks68@gmail.com or
919-812-9584.
AFTERNOON NANNY
NEEDED
A fun Chapel Hill family is looking for a great
nanny 1:30-5pm 4-5 days/wk. for the school
year. Flexible hours based on class schedule.
Clean driving record preferred. Competitive $.
tdx360@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 6 and 10
year-old girls needed ASAP for 2-3 days/wk.
Pick up from school and drive to activities as
needed. Must have own car, excellent driving
record and references. Please contact Maureen.
mo.maughan@gmail.com, 919-597-9530.
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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.
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing and leasing properties for 2015-
16 school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.
WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA. Fully renovated.
W/D. Dishwasher. Central AC, heat. Available
immediately, $825/mo. Merciarentals.com,
919-933-8143.
SPACIOUS 4BR, 3 FULL BATH townhouse on
quiet cul de sac. 303 Charleston Lane, Chapel
Hill. 1 car attached garage. Available Decem-
ber. $1,650/mo. 919-401-6967.
SHORT TERM RENTAL: Large home available
October 20 thru February 2. Four miles from
campus. Negotiable rent. References required.
919-933-1573.
Help Wanted
DANCE DESIGN is now hiring. Part-time em-
ployment. Must have dance background. Call
919-942-2131.
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for 1 person. No heavy
domestic work. Some meals, shopping. Pass
background check. Private furnished loft living
space +more. Much free time. Write for details.
iluminate@earthlink.net.
ARE YOU A freshman, sophomore, junior? Year
round, low stress job on campus: STUDENT as-
sistant needed at Lineberger Cancer Center.
FLEXIBLE 3 hour shift Minimum. 12 hrs/wk.
Email resume: leslie_schreiner@med.unc.edu.
FUN, VERY part-time, high energy event pho-
tography position for reliable, approachable
and outgoing students. Equipment and train-
ing provided. Most events are Friday and Satur-
day evenings 11:30pm-1am. Pay scale $30-$40
per event. Call Tonya at 919-967-9576.
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE, GREAT PAY.
Ofce assistant, part-time and
full-time. Durham. Excellent pay.
Flexible schedule. Email work expe-
rience, education and availability.
ofceadmin2014@carolinalivery.net.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA
is accepting application for soc-
cer and volleyball staff. Apply online at
http://www.ymcatriangle.org/y-jobs. EOE.
CHAPEL HILL DAY CARE CENTER seeks warm
and caring part-time afternoon assistant teach-
ers for infants and toddlers. Applicants must be
available to work M-F 1-6pm, 2-6pm or 3-6pm.
Must have passed at least 1 early childhood
education course. Requires energy, dependabil-
ity and excellent health. A TB test, screening
and criminal record check through the Division
of Child Development and Early Education is
required prior to starting. Send resume and
letter of interest to chdcc@bellsouth.net or call
919 929-3585.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill
Gymnastics has part-time positions avail-
able for energetic, enthusiastic instructors.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic
terminology and progression skills preferred,
must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm,
some weekends. Send a resume to
margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
PATHWAYS FOR PEOPLE, INC. is looking for
energetic individuals who are interested in
gaining experience while making a difference
in the life of an individual. Positions available
are: Adult male with autism in Chapel Hill. M-F
7-8:30am. Contact Michele. Teenage female
with down syndrome in Chapel Hill. M/W/F
4-7pm and every other Saturday for 5 hours.
Contact Rachael. Adult female with CP, lo-
cated in Briar Creek. Must be able to lift and
transfer individual. 2 positions available. M-F
8:30-11:30pm or Sa/Su 11 hours each day.
Contact Diana. Adult male with moderate DD
in Hillsborough. M-F 9am-5pm. Contact Ra-
chael. Adult female with IDD in Hillsborough.
30 hrs/wk, exible schedule. Contact Rachael.
Call 919-462-1663 and ask for the specic su-
pervisor.
Tutoring Wanted
LOOKING FOR AN ACADEMIC COACH for
10th grader at Chapel Hill High School
with a diagnosis of ADHD. Prefer an educa-
tion graduate student with excellent orga-
nization skills. Salary negotiable. Contact
joal.rechelle.broun@gmail.com with resume
and references.
Volunteering
BE AN ESL VOLUNTEER! Help school age
ESL students from various countries, Chapel
Hill-Carrboro schools. Training 9/23 or 9/30,
5:30-9pm. Register: http://bit.ly/CHCCSvolun-
teer. Email:gmccay@chccs.k12.nc.us or call
919-967-8211 ext. 28339.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Never doubt your own cre-
ative efforts. Assume authority. Add illustra-
tions. Your luck in love has just improved
immensely, with Venus in Libra for the next
month. Youre irresistible. Get a new haircut
or style.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Completing old jobs espe-
cially satisfies over the next month with
Venus in Libra. Allow yourself more quiet
time. Revel in peaceful introspection. Youre
especially productive behind closed doors.
Get lost in beauty.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Group activities go well.
Focus on practical fundamentals. Youre out
in the public spotlight. Youre quite popular
for the next four weeks with Venus in Libra.
Social activities benefit your career. Get
connected.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Tackle studies with renewed
enthusiasm. Take on more responsibility for
the next four and a half weeks with Venus in
Libra. Watch for career advances. Its easier
to advance your agenda for fun and profit.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Travel delights over the com-
ing few weeks, with Venus in Libra. Venture
forth. Set educational goals. Explore, study
and discover new frontiers. Invite friends. Go
for the gold! Postpone daydreams for reality.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Increase your shared assets.
The next month is good for saving money,
with Venus in Libra. Budget expenditures,
and set up auto-payments. Go over the num-
bers. Push past old barriers. Do it together.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Partnerships seem easier
for the next month, with Venus in Libra.
Compromise comes easier. Female mag-
netism pays a big role. Let yourself get
inspired. Negotiations go well. Accept and
offer help. Together, you work miracles.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Theres more work over
the next month with Venus in Libra, and
its especially fun and creative. Romantic
dreams seem easier to achieve. Give your
workspace a feminine touch. Put exercise or
sports on the agenda.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Youre even luckier in love
for the next four weeks, with Venus in
Libra. Artistic efforts work in your favor.
Discover extraordinary beauty. Everyone
seems entertained with new energy and
challenges. Passions awaken.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 -- Invest in your own success.
Feather your love nest. Domesticity seems
more enjoyable for the next four and a
half weeks, with Venus in Libra. Clean
your office and work from home. Keep it
practical.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Trust your heart to lead you.
Learn voraciously with Venus in Libra this
month. Satisfy your insatiable curiosity.
Counsel a visionary on reality. Let go of a
scheme that lacks soul. Play full out.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Get a new attitude if
the one you have isnt working. The next
four weeks can be quite profitable, with
Venus in Libra. Find your comfort zone.
Demand increases for your work. Instill it
with beauty.
(c) 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
If September 29th is Your Birthday...
Venus enters your sign today, launching your
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hood. Creativity, discovery and communica-
tions provide profits. Indulge artistic pursuits.
Romance especially sparks around October
eclipses (10/8/14 and 10/27/15). Strengthen
fruitful collaborations. Grow profitable
networks. Share a vision or dream. Nurture
family and kindred spirits. Fall in love.
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SportsMonday Monday, September 29, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Womens soccer
After a month of away
games, the team won its
away game against N.C.
State. See pg. 10 for story.
Habitat house
Local Habitat for
Humanity leaders were
honored with a house. See
pg. 6 for story.
Pride parade
Thousands flocked to
Durham Saturday for a
LGBT pride parade this
weekend. See pg.1 for story.
Music festival
The Carrboro Music
Festival drew almost 200
bands to downtown this
weekend. See pg. 4 for story.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Headliners
6 Prefix with final or trailer
10 Ward of CSI: NY
14 Wowie!
15 Fraus home
16 Medicine cabinet swab
17 Boil out of the pot
19 Sch. near the Rio Grande
20 Old Testament twin
21 Leaves
22 Goethe classic
23 Sun. message
25 Shortening for pie-
making
27 Present in lieu of cash
35 Genetics lab subject
36 Mix with a spoon
37 Hard to lift
38 Where serve-and-volley
tennis players win a lot
of points
40 Dict. entry
42 Sturm und __
43 Attacks
45 Gin flavoring
47 Neither here
__ there
48 Doctors doing
reconstructive
work
51 Verdi opera
52 Turkish
bigwig
53 Where to find
Houston St.
and Penn Sta.
56 Hammer or
saw
59 Stadium
cheers
63 Hawaiis Valley Isle
64 Directors Were done,
and hint to the starts of
17-, 27- and 48-Across
66 Requests
67 Fraus mate
68 Backyard barbecue site
69 Newsman Huntley
70 Celestial bear
71 Wield
DOWN
1 Tea brand with a lizard
logo
2 Consequently
3 Dancing Queen band
4 Strong and healthy
5 Word segment: Abbr.
6 Scram, fly!
7 Roof overhang
8 Rolled oats cereal
9 Jerusalems land: Abbr.
10 Cop show wheels
11 Caesars disbelieving
words
12 Golfers concerns
13 Date bk. entry
18 Snowy heron
22 Breakfast sandwich item
24 Deliriously happy
26 CIO partner
27 Clutch tightly
28 __ inside: chipmakers
slogan
29 Classic orange soda
30 Get __ of: throw out
31 Rapunzel feature
32 Herseys A Bell for __
33 Mortise insert
34 Some MIT grads
39 Charles Lamb, notably
41 Winter ailment
44 Three times daily, on an
Rx
46 Tough tests
49 Novelist Willa
50 Auditory canal blocker
53 Colorful old Apple
54 Parsley is gharsley
poet Ogden
55 Microwave
57 Paddles, e.g.
58 Mexicans other
60 Comic Johnson
61 Word with spray or style
62 Laundry challenge
64 Day before Fri.
65 Swinger in the jungle
FIELD HOCKEY: NORTH CAROLINA 2, CONNECTICUT 1
CROSS COUNTRY: MEN 9TH, WOMEN 3RD
Cross country falls short in rst meet
Craddock comes through again for UNC
UNC defeated two
ranked opponents
over the weekend.
By Danielle Hermann
Senior Writer
It could have been a num-
ber of factors the heat, a
hilly course, first race jitters.
But whatever it was, the North
Carolina cross country teams
returned home unsatisfied.
The mens and womens
teams competed in the Roy
Griak Invitational Saturday in
Minneapolis, finishing ninth
and third respectively. It was
the first race for UNCs varsity
squads.
The mens team, the high-
est ranked at the meet and
expected to finish first, did
not race up to its potential.
Coach Mark VanAlstyne
said he thinks the runners are
disappointed and embarrassed.
I think we have to be com-
mitted to be ready to hurt, he
said. I think it was a shock
to us (Saturday) that it didnt
come easy. Its hard to put your
finger on exactly what it was.
Conditions were hot, the
course was consistently hilly
and the medical tent was
swamped as runners dealt with
heat stroke but every team
struggled with these factors.
For most of the men com-
peting, it was their first race of
the season, which VanAlstyne
said likely hurt them.
In hindsight, we probably
couldve used a competitive
effort for those guys before
now, he said.
John Raneri crossed the line
first for the Tar Heels, finishing
11th place overall. Raneri made
a move and took the lead about
halfway through the race but
could not sustain the position
to the finish line.
Well, when I made the
move, it was too early; it was
purely natural instinct. I
definitely should have been a
little more conservative, but
I saw a little bit of weakness,
and I took advantage of it, he
said. Unfortunately, I paid
for that at the end.
Ultimately, Raneri said he
was pleased with his perfor-
mance and viewed the race as
a learning experience.
Its a race that brings a lot
of confidence knowing I can
run with the big fellows, he
said.
On the womens side,
senior Lianne Farber said
she wasnt unhappy with her
performance but not entirely
satisfied, a sentiment she
said she thought most of her
teammates shared.
We were pleasantly sur-
prised because we all thought
the same way because we
all did well but thought we
couldve done better, she
said. I thought third place
was pretty good because a lot
of teams were ranked, and we
were only ranked 30th com-
ing into the week.
Farber led the Tar Heels
with a 10th place individual
finish, followed closely by
senior Annie LeHardy, who
finished 13th.
I was impressed that
everyone fought as hard as
they did, Farber said. It was
a really tough course, and Im
sure everyone was doubting
how well they would be able
to do toward the end.
The women beat four
ranked teams but still feel
they could have done better.
I think we can be happy
with todays performance on
the womens side, but I cer-
tainly dont think the ladies
are satisfied, VanAlstyne
said. I think they know
theres more in the tank.
sports@dailytarheel.com
By Jake Barry
Staff Writer
Senior Charlotte Craddock
has always been a special
talent.
From being the youngest
player selected to compete
for Englands field hockey
team the 2008 Beijing
Olympics to being named
an All-American in both
her sophomore and junior
seasons at North Carolina,
Craddock has proven herself
to be a star at the highest lev-
els of the game.
In the midst of her already
incredible career, many would
argue that Craddocks senior
campaign, already character-
ized by five game-winning
goals in nine games for the
Tar Heels (8-1, 3-1 ACC), has
been her finest, despite a lin-
gering back injury.
This weekend was no
exception, as Craddock net-
ted two of those five game-
winners against two top-10
teams.
Craddock and the top-
ranked Tar Heels entered
their weekend in Newton,
Mass., looking to validate
their ranking against No. 6
Boston College (7-2, 1-1 ACC)
and No. 2 Connecticut (6-3,
0-0 ACC), the team that
eliminated them in a penalty
shootout in the 2013 NCAA
semifinals.
Coach Karen Shelton said
she was pleased with the
opportunity to play a Friday
early evening game followed
by a Sunday afternoon contest.
We love this format, as
it is exactly like a Final Four
weekend, she said. We try
and replicate these experi-
ences as we would as if it were
an NCAA event.
Not only did the team
excel on the field during the
road trip but also used it as a
valuable learning experience
to prepare themselves for
success in the tournament.
UNC faced adversity early
in its Friday contest versus
BC, as the team conceded on
a penalty corner in the 18th
minute of play but answered
10 minutes later thanks to
senior Loren Shealys goal.
The Tar Heels again were
beaten by a BC corner in the
42nd minute, but freshman
Gab Major answered six
minutes later with a beautiful
reverse chip goal.
With neither team able to
break the tie, the game head-
ed to overtime. In the extra
period, the team looked to its
leader, Craddock, to answer.
And answer she did.
Craddock scored on a
mid-circle goal already her
fourth game-winner of the
campaign.
Normally, beating a top-
10 team on a game-winning
goal from the teams senior
leader calls for celebration,
but UNC had no time to do
so as the nations No. 2 team
awaited.
The rematch against
UConn has long been on the
mind of forward Casey Di
Nardo, who referenced the
2013 semifinal as motiva-
tion.
Its hard to lose, and it
was huge for us to have the
opportunity to play them
again, but you have to pre-
pare for them like anyone
else, Di Nardo said.
The Tar Heels second
No. 1 vs. No. 2 matchup this
season the first coming
Sept. 5 when then No. 2
UNC defeated top-ranked
Maryland was everything
a battle between two top-
ranked opponents should be.
UNC asserted itself early
as experience combined
with youth when Shealy
fed redshirt freshman Sam
Night for her first goal in
a Carolina uniform. As
expected from the defending
national champions, UConn
answered quickly with a
goal by Sophie Bowden on a
deflection.
After almost 30 minutes of
scoreless play, a familiar hero
put on her cape again for the
Tar Heels as Craddock sent a
shot past the UConn keeper
to give her team a 2-1 advan-
tage with 11 minutes to play.
Much credit goes to the
UNC defense, which was
able to withstand a fierce
UConn attack over the
games final minutes to pre-
serve the victory.
As for Craddock, shes
happy to deflect the atten-
tion.
A non-verbal leader who
shuns the spotlight, Shelton
said.
She just wants to go out
there and play.
Her teammates were also
full of praise for the senior.
She makes everyone bet-
ter and keeps everyone on-
point, on the same page and
focused, senior Abby Frey
said.
But as full as Craddocks
trophy case is, there is one
piece of hardware that she
is missing: a national cham-
pionship. And perhaps her
leadership and timely scor-
ing can be the key elements
that propel the Tar Heels this
season in pursuit of their ulti-
mate goal.
sports@dailytarheel.com
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LIVE AT UNCS MEMORIAL HALL
Dont miss this rare opportunity to
hear one of the worlds most famous
classical compositions performed by
one of the worlds greatest orchestras.
Complex. Upliing. Transformative.
STUCKY, Silent Spring
BURKE/JANG/ROSENBLUM/WILLIAMS/VALI, The Elements
SHOSTAKOVICH, Symphony No.
SEPTEMBER at : PM
Manfred Honeck, conductor
Valentina Lisitsa, piano
PITTSBURGH
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TONIGHT!
DTH FILE/CAMERON ROBERT
Senior forward Charlotte Craddock delivered the game-winning
goal during the Tar Heels matchup against Connecticut Sunday.
Monday, September 29, 2014
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 10
SCOREBOARD
To read more about UNCs 50-35 loss to
Clemson Saturday, head over to our
website dailytarheel.com.
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTHSports
FOOTBALL: CLEMSON 50, NORTH CAROLINA 35
TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE FOR THE TAR HEEL OFFENSE
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Clemsons Vic Beasley sacks UNC quarterback Marquise Williams (12) in UNCs 50-35 loss to the Tigers Saturday. After throwing for just 38 yards in the first half, Williams finished the game with 345 yards.
Williams big second half fails to overcome a slow start in Death Valley
By Aaron Dodson
Senior Writer
CLEMSON, S.C. Marquise Williams had
a plethora of excuses to choose from.
The redshirt junior North Carolina quar-
terback couldve focused on UNCs struggling
defense, which has allowed 120 points in the
past two games.
He couldve blamed an inconsistent Tar
Heel offense thats drawn criticism for a lack of
rhythm due to its use of two quarterbacks.
He couldve questioned his young offensive
lines ability to step up in the harsh environ-
ment that is Clemsons Death Valley.
Yet in the tunnel of Memorial Stadium follow-
ing a 50-35 UNC (2-2, 0-1 ACC) loss to Clemson
(2-2, 1-1) in the teams ACC opener Saturday, the
quarterback didnt make excuses.
Instead, a despondent yet honest Williams
took responsibility.
He didnt shy away from questions about his
abysmal first half, during which he threw for
just 38 yards. On four occasions, Williams cred-
ited his offensive line, which played with four
underclassmen while missing two starters.
But perhaps most revealing, the typically con-
fident Williams admitted that nerves got the best
of him under the lights at Death Valley where
a sea of orange served as a backdrop to the
Clemson defense led by All-American defensive
end Vic Beasley, who was waiting to deliver pres-
sure to Williams before every snap.
It was his own game, though, that Williams
had to wait to come to him.
I let the environment get to me a little bit,
thinking about, Hey theres Vic Beasley on
that side, a couple guys on this side, Williams
said. That shook me down for the first bit.
But hey, I had to get it together.
In his first three drives of the game under
center, Williams completed just three passes
for negative seven yards.
The crowd, the noise, the pressure all hit
Williams early and hard.
Man, I stepped out on the first drive, and I
said, This is not real, he said,
Williams didnt pick up any momentum until
late in the second quarter when he connected
with sophomore wide receiver Mack Hollins on
a 17-yard touchdown pass. The throw appeared
to be hanging, but Hollins thought otherwise.
The ball Quise threw me gave me a
chance, Hollins said.
The touchdown pass was the lone bright spot
of the first half for Williams who got sacked for
a safety on the next drive. The Clemson defense
sacked Williams twice in the first half while
backup quarterback Mitch Trubisky led UNC
into halftime with 49 passing yards.
But the second half turned into a different
game for Williams.
I felt like, you know, something went
through me, Williams said.
I felt like I wasnt giving my all in the first
and second quarter. Just that dog (in me) told
me, Lets go, man. Lets get it going. I found
ways to get it going. I just wanted to be there
for my teammates.
Williams threw for 307 yards and three
touchdowns in the second half alone to erase
a dreadful first half and finish the game with
345 passing yards, four touchdowns and one
interception. Trubisky only played one snap in
the second half.
Regardless of his complete body of work
Saturday, an air of fault hung over Williams in
the stadium tunnel.
He exclusively talked about his first-half
performance, not his second-half play. And
rather than make excuses, Williams decided to
hold himself accountable.
Im going to be critical of myself, said
Williams of his plan for Sunday film study.
But after the game, Hollins and junior wide
receiver Quinshad Davis werent critical of their
quarterback.
Davis focused on the entire offenses woes in
the first half, not just Williams.
He threw four touchdowns, didnt he? He
did great, Davis said.
Maybe Williams was too hard on himself
after the loss. But not once did he make an
excuse.
sports@dailytarheel.com
DTH/MARTHA-SCOTT BENSON
UNCs Paige Nielsen (24) and N.C. States Franziska Jaser (13) battle for the ball.
Womens soccer extends
win-streak over Wolfpack
WOMENS SOCCER: NORTH CAROLINA 2, N.C. STATE 1
By Danielle Herman
Senior Writer
RALEIGH Theyve passed the test.
The No. 9 North Carolina womens
soccer team has just won its fifth
game in a row. Theyre undefeated in
the ACC. And after seven consecutive
games on the road, theyve done it away
from the comforts of Fetzer Field.
UNC (6-2-1, 3-0-0 ACC) defeated
N.C. State (2-7-2, 0-3-0 ACC) 2-1
Sunday at the Dail Soccer Field, the
teams last away game in a streak that
began a month ago.
The numbers and momentum are
in UNCs favor right now, but Coach
Anson Dorrance said the team has no
room to get comfortable.
If youre winning every game hang-
ing on by your fingernails, it doesnt
promote complacency. So theres noth-
ing about the way weve won games
that is going to make anyone compla-
cent, not even some of the boneheads I
coach, he said playfully.
UNC had a 2-0 lead when N.C.
State scored in the 88th minute and
continued to pressure the defense.
N.C. State, like they have against
all their other conference opponents,
made the game tough, and I thought
we could sit on a two-goal lead but
obviously not, and theyre back in it
and all of a sudden the last minute and
a half is a hair raiser, Dorrance said.
Sophomore Amber Munerlyn scored
the first goal for the Tar Heels at the
19:37 mark. Munerlyn beat the goal-
keeper on a one-on-one after a well-
placed feed from junior Summer Green.
I had a similar opportunity against
The Tar Heels won Sunday
in their final road matchup
of a month-long stretch.
Clemson last time, and I didnt get
it, Munerlyn said. So I talked to
(UNC goalkeeper Bryane Heaberlin),
and she guided me through what I
couldve done, so I just took what she
gave me and applied it to this goal.
UNC came out strong in the sec-
ond half, tallying three shots within
the first five minutes.
Junior forward Paige Nielsen scored
her first goal of the season in the 79th
minute after an assist from Munerlyn
and sophomore Joanna Boyles.
Nielsen received the ball inside
the 18, balanced it on her first touch,
spun and smacked it into the goal
toward the far post.
I like what shes doing right now,
Dorrance said. So maybe she ll help
to replace Brooke Elby, who may
have had a very severe season-ending
injury.
Elby went down early in the game
with a lower body injury and had to be
carried off the field.
Minutes later, freshman Jewel
Christian also had to be carried off the
field. Christian will also be out for a
while, so the team will have to adjust.
There were a bunch of injuries,
and then towards the end of the half
they got that goal, Green said. We
need to stay focused.
UNC had 26 shots from 12 differ-
ent players and controlled the ball
for most of the game, but they never
dominated, and N.C. State, despite
getting off only five shots, still came
back toward the end.
We just need to stay consistent,
Munerlyn said. We just cant let
little stuff happen every game.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Tar Heels respond
after FSU loss
By Jane Zorowitz
Staff Writer
As the ball just barely rolled
over the net and onto the floor of
Florida States Tully Gymnasium
in the third set, it was not the
score the North Carolina volley-
ball team was paying attention to.
At that point, I didnt want
to know how close it was, said
junior middle blocker Victoria
McPherson. I just thought, OK,
the next two points are important
to keep pushing.
That last point the oddest of
the game ended a hard-fought
battle between No. 12 UNC and
No. 6 FSU (13-0, 2-0 ACC) on
Friday, giving FSU a 3-0 win. The
third set alone ended with the
Seminoles escaping 32-30.
On Sunday, though, UNC (10-
2, 1-1 ACC) turned things around
at Carmichael Arena beating
Syracuse (7-7, 0-2 ACC) 3-0.
But on Friday, the sweep by
FSU didnt reflect the intensity
and the closeness of the match.
Down 21-24 in the third set
and facing a two-set deficit, the
players and Coach Joe Sagula
knew they could not back down.
Sometimes its a matter of
inches, of little things, Sagula
said. A couple more inches could
make the difference, and thats
why you keep fighting.
Two kills by sophomore outside
hitter Tatiana Durr and a service
ace by senior libero Ece Taner tied
the set at 24 and brought UNC
within striking distance.
The teams traded points, with
both getting numerous chances
to win the set until it was 30-30.
But a service error by UNC and
a kill-that-almost-wasnt by FSU
kill leader Nicole Walch ended the
game in the Seminoles favor.
Sagula said the team was dis-
appointed in the loss and plagued
by a plethora of unforced errors.
I think we just shot ourselves
in the foot, Sagula said. If we
had made half the errors we did,
we could have really changed the
course of the game.
But UNC refused to let the loss
to FSU define the its weekend.
I think it has brought us
together, said redshirt sopho-
more Hayley McCorkle. It made
us realize that we need to step up
our game and step up our level.
Behind strong performances
by junior Leigh Andrew and red-
shirt senior Chaniel Nelson, UNC
bounced back and dominated
Syracuse in straight sets for its
first ACC home win of the season.
Weve been playing so hard
in the tournaments weve had,
Nelson said. And especially com-
ing off this weekend, we kind of
deserved to play well and build
our self-esteem back up to play
back on the road next weekend.
And after that heartbreaking
final point at FSU, it was the teams
confidence that needed a boost.
I just kept talking to them,
building their confidence and
telling them how good we are
and letting them know that one
match, a loss, doesnt define how
good or bad we are and neither
does a win, Sagula said. So just
go out and play the game and
play like you love the game.
sports@dailytarheel.com
The volleyball team lost
to FSU on Friday, but
beat Syracuse Sunday.
VOLLEYBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 3, SYRACUSE 0