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    The print edition for August 30, 2013

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    459 views8 pages

    The Daily Tar Heel For August 30, 2013

    Uploaded by

    The Daily Tar Heel
    The print edition for August 30, 2013

    Copyright:

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    of 8

    Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

    In life, as in football, you wont go far unless you know where the goal posts are.
    Arnold h. glAsgow
    Friday, August 30, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 62
    dth/Chris Conway
    South Carolinas Jordan Diggs wrestles quarterback Bryn Renner to the ground Thursday night. Renner threw UNCs only touchdown pass in the second quarter.
    By Brooke Pryor
    Sports Editor
    COLUMBIA, S.C. At the end
    of the first half, Jadeveon Clowneys
    name had been called just three
    times twice for tackles on North
    Carolinas Romar Morris and once for
    an off-sides penalty hardly what
    was expected of the Heisman hopeful.
    Instead Connor Shaw, Shaq
    Roland and Mike Davis all mem-
    bers of South Carolinas offense
    were repeated over and over
    throughout Williams-Brice Stadium.
    We played a really good football
    team tonight, coach Larry Fedora
    said. No. 6 in the country and we
    didnt play the way we wanted to
    play.
    The high expectations of Clowney
    seemingly overshadowed South
    Carolinas offensive players, but as
    Clowneys imposing silhouette waned
    Thursday night, the likes of Davis,
    Shaw and tailback Brandon Wilds
    stepped out and brought the sell-out,
    garnet-clad crowd to its feet.
    It only took three plays to expose
    the glaring holes in North Carolinas
    green defense that included five
    first-time starters, Ethan Farmer,
    Dominique Green, Norkeithus
    Otis, Jeff Schoettmer and Brandon
    Ellerbe.
    In the first series of the game, the
    Gamecocks made it from the 18-yard
    line to the end zone in 1 minute, 19
    seconds with two Davis rushes and one
    long touchdown pass from Shaw to
    Roland. Roland exploited UNC corner-
    back Tim Scotts poor position and beat
    him to the ball, easily catching it and
    running into the end zone.
    The score was the first of three
    Gamecock scoring drives in the first
    BloCKEd BY ThE gAMECoCKs
    Unranked Tar Heels lose season opener in Columbia following rain delay
    Alcohol enforcement faces cuts
    Chapel Hill
    candidates
    speak out
    By Jordan Bailey
    and Summer Winkler
    Staff Writers
    A budget cut to the N.C. Alcohol Law
    Enforcement agency could mean fewer
    officers on staff but not necessarily fewer
    alcohol citations.
    A $1.75 million cut to the ALEs budget
    could force the agency to eliminate as many
    as 30 positions from its statewide staff of 110
    agents this year.
    ALE the states primary enforcer of
    Alcoholic Beverage Control laws is one
    of several law enforcement agencies with
    the authority to issue citations for alcohol
    violations. Officers from the agency frequent
    areas with a high number of bars, such as
    Franklin Street.
    Patty McQuillan, a law enforcement
    communications officer with the N.C.
    Department of Public Safety, said the ALE
    received $8.6 million from the states general
    fund last year. This year, its budget is less
    than $7 million.
    She said the agency is still assessing how
    it will handle the 20-percent cut but shed-
    ding positions is possible.
    John Gualtieri, operations manager at La
    Residence restaurant, said he feels a smaller
    number of ALE officers could mean an
    increase in violations given.
    Instead of visiting 20 times a year, now
    theyre coming five times a year, and theyre
    more inclined to (write tickets and warn-
    ings), Gualtieri said.
    Jeff Lasater, the ALE agent in charge of
    the Raleigh district, said officers try to make
    visits to college campuses at the start of each
    school year.
    One UNC student who said she was at
    Hes Not Here bar on Aug. 24 said she was
    approached by an ALE officer who removed
    her from the bar.
    Of course Im gonna shy away, she said.
    He never showed a badge or identified who
    he was.
    The student, who wished to remain anon-
    ymous, said the officer handcuffed her when
    she refused to be searched.
    He started yelling at me like, How did
    you get into the bar? Are you of age? she
    said.
    I was just like, No, Im underage. Just
    give me a ticket Ive been drinking.
    She said she wasnt sure whether or not
    the officer was legally within his bounds.
    Most of us have never been in legal trou-
    ble so we just dont know what to do when
    were put in that situation, she said.
    I dont know what theyre actually
    allowed to do and not do.
    Dave Crescenzo, a staff attorney at UNC
    Student Legal Services, said ALE officers are
    required to show their badge if asked but are
    otherwise allowed to lie or use scare tactics
    such as handcuffing when confronting
    underage drinkers.
    Crescenzo said students can always refuse
    to answer questions or take a Breathalyzer
    unless they are behind the wheel of a car
    with the engine running.
    We always tell people (they) dont have to
    answer questions, Crescenzo said.
    You can always say Officer, I have no
    comment.
    ALE officers respond to complaints
    they receive about establishments
    By Holly West
    Assistant City Editor
    Chapel Hill Town Council candidates dis-
    cussed the future of downtown and shared their
    visions for its growth at a forum Thursday.
    Questions dealing with economic development
    were chosen randomly from a stack of notecards
    prepared by the Friends of the Downtown. They
    ranged from student housing to homelessness.
    Candidates are hoping to fill four empty seats
    this November.
    Candidate George Cianciolo, Chapel Hill 2020
    co-chair, said increasing the housing supply would
    entice students to stay when they graduate.
    Were going to need more dense housing
    where dense housing can be tolerated, he said.
    Were already seeing that rather than growing
    out, we're growing up.
    Candidate Amy Ryan, a co-chair for the
    Central West Steering Committee, said residents
    should be consulted about development.
    We shouldn't prioritize economic expansion
    over the needs of existing neighborhoods, she
    said. The land that we have in town now is very
    precious.
    Gary Kahn, a Southern Village resident who said
    he attends council meetings, said development in
    Chapel Hill is necessary but should be considered
    on a neighborhood-by-neighborhood basis.
    Each individual community needs to be set on
    its own limits, he said.
    We have accepted that downtown is as good
    a place for density, said Mayor Pro Tempore Ed
    Harrison, who has served on the council for 12
    years. We probably need a continuing communi-
    ty-wide discussion on the focus area.
    Candidate Loren Hintz, a former chairman of
    the Transportation Board and a science teacher
    at Chapel Hill High School, said he doesnt
    dth/taylor sweet
    Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt attends the Chapel Hill
    Town Council candidate forum on Thursday.
    The N.C. ALE may have to lose
    staff after a $1.75 millon cut.
    Town Council hopefuls answered
    questions about their platforms.
    Fast food strikers call for higher wages
    By Lucinda Shen
    Assistant State & National Editor
    RALEIGH The Rev. William Barber
    marched down the sidewalk of Tarboro
    Street in Raleigh with a cane in his right
    hand, bellowing Workers rights! at about
    100 fast food workers from across the state
    who chanted back, We cant survive off
    $7.25! under the sweltering afternoon sun.
    Its time-out for a colonel thats dead
    to be getting more respect than the liv-
    ing, its time-out for a clown like Ronald
    (McDonald) to get more respect than
    workers that sell the hamburgers, Barber,
    president of N.C. NAACP, said in his key-
    note speech. Its time-out for a phony king
    named Burger to be treated better than
    workers that go work every day.
    The strike is a part of a nationwide move-
    ment called Low Pay is Not OK, in which
    thousands of fast food workers agreed to go on
    strike Thursday in a bid to raise their hourly
    wage to $15, obtain workers benefits and
    unionize the fast food industry. Workers in
    about 60 cities across the nation participated.
    In North Carolina, the strikers organized
    meetings in Durham, Charlotte, Greensboro
    and Raleigh.
    Many fast food workers are living in pov-
    erty because they receive low wages despite
    their hard work, Barber said.
    Im broke, said Julio Wilson, 34, who
    attended the strike. Wilson works 20 to
    22 hours a week as an assistant manager
    at Little Caesars on Capital Boulevard in
    Raleigh. He earns $9 an hour, walks a mile
    and a half to work every day and helps sup-
    port his 5-year-old daughter.
    She just started school and needs shoes,
    needs clothes, but I have bills, I need to live
    and its hard, he said. Im tired when I get
    home every day.
    Increasing wages would also increase the
    amount of circulating spending money in
    the economy, Barber said, as current low-
    wage earners would eventually be able to
    spend more, which would create jobs.
    Barber called on U.S. Sen. Richard Burr,
    R-N.C., and Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C., to act in
    the U.S. Congress to combat low wages.
    But fast food restaurants and trade
    groups refuted the workers protests.
    McDonalds said in a statement that the
    striking workers claims did not accurately
    depict what its like to work at the restaurant.
    The statement went on to say that the
    corporation aimed to provide competitive
    pay and benefits and only paid 10 percent of
    its workers minimum wage. It also said that
    workers on strike will not lose their jobs.
    A Burger King statement said most of its
    restaurants are independent franchises and
    the corporation does not make employment-
    related decisions.
    A Wendys spokesman said in an email
    NATioNAL fAsT food sTrikEs
    The fight to increase wages for fast food
    workers has been going on for months.
    Fast food workers first banded together
    in New York City with a strike of 200 work-
    ers in November.
    The movement spread throughout the
    country, as workers continued to strike in
    the spring and summer.
    On Thursday, thousands of workers went
    on strike in about 60 cities.
    the restaurant allows people to enter the
    workplace at a starting wage, gain skills and
    then either advance within the company or
    move on.
    Lynn Minges, president and CEO of the
    N.C. Restaurant and Lodging Association,
    also said in a statement that only 5 percent
    of U.S. restaurant employees earn minimum
    wage, and most of them are teens working
    part time.
    Wilson said he hopes everyone will listen
    to the workers message the fast food
    industry CEOs, the federal government and
    state legislators.
    The next step is to see where this is going
    to lead us, and stand up again when the time
    comes, Wilson said.
    state@dailytarheel.com
    see ALE, Page 7
    see CANdidATE forum, Page 7
    see fooTBALL, Page 7
    Protests were held in more than
    60 cities across the nation.
    fooTBALL: souTh CAroLiNA 27, uNC 10
    DTH ONLINE: For more
    photos of the rain-delayed
    game, see dailytarheel.
    com.
    quarter.
    I just had missed leverage, Scott
    said. I was there, but the way the ball
    was thrown, I couldnt get there to get
    to it. It was just a messed-up play.
    The defense seemed to settle
    down in the second quarter, only giv-
    ing up one field goal. But on South
    Carolinas first play from scrimmage
    in the second half, Davis streaked
    down the right side line and into the
    end zone, a trio of UNCs secondary
    fading behind him.
    Minutes earlier, UNC failed to
    convert on a first-and-goal from the
    6-yard-line and had to settle for a
    field goal.
    All momentum the Tar Heels could
    have carried into the next drive was
    squashed by Davis in a mere 13-sec-
    ond run.
    UNCs defense allowed South
    today
    Carolina Nike Classic: Cheer on
    the womens and mens soccer
    teams in their games against the
    University of New Mexico and
    Monmouth University, respective-
    ly. The womens game starts at 5
    p.m., and mens starts at 7:30 p.m.
    Time: 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
    Location: Fetzer Field
    Last Friday at the library:
    Author Patricia Condon presents
    her novel Final Absolution,
    which follows a woman in the
    1960s as her career on Capitol
    Hill develops, but her home life
    becomes increasingly disturb-
    ing. Please come through the
    side door for this event.
    Time: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
    Location: Orange County Public
    Library
    Last Fridays in Hillsborough:
    Enjoy a free performance on the
    lawn of Hillsboroughs historic
    Old Courthouse at this monthly
    gala event. This Hillsborough
    Arts Council event features an
    art walk and food vendors.
    Time: 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
    Location: North and South Chur-
    ton streets, Hillsborough
    Saturday
    NOTED. A Nebraska man is suing Wal-
    Mart for the stores use of what are appar-
    ently defective plastic bags.
    When William Freis wife was carrying
    a heavy bag from the store, it broke open
    and its contents cut her foot. She later
    died of the infection. Clearly, Point A led
    to Point Z here.
    QUOTED. Miley, dont let them get you
    down theyre all jealous.
    Donald Trump, a business mogul
    and TV personality, to Miley Cyrus in a
    Vine message Thursday. Same goes to you,
    Mr. Trump. Same goes to you. By the way,
    hows that lawsuit over your for-profit
    Trump University going?
    E
    ven though its almost been a decade since weve said good-
    bye to our Friends at Central Perk, some folks still cant get
    over how uncool Ross Geller is. Actor David Schwimmer, who
    played the dorky character on the NBC hit show, has received
    some flak from his New York City neighbors for tearing down an 1852
    town house only to build another town house in its place.
    Their nasty response? Graffiti-ing Ross is not cool and an arrow
    pointing to Schwimmers home. Oh, they really showed him. They might
    as well have written, Get out of my neighborhood, dillhole. And to be
    fair, if the neighbor who did this was the ghost of Mr. Heckles, this is all
    really just a moo point. Its a cows opinion. Doesnt matter.
    Unfriendly neighbors
    From staf and wire reports
    DAILY
    DOSE
    Someone was fighting at
    109 E. Franklin St. between
    7:11 p.m. and 7:13 p.m.
    Wednesday, according to
    Chapel Hill police reports.
    The person was intoxi-
    cated and disruptive, but no
    injuries were reported in the
    incident, reports state.
    Someone stole two back-
    packs near bleachers at 500
    Weaver Dairy Road between
    4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday,
    according to Chapel Hill
    police reports.
    The person stole items
    valued at $1,366, including a
    Tiffany & Co. bracelet valued at
    $200 and two iPhones valued
    at $450 each, reports state.
    Someone stole beer from
    a driveway at 111 North St.
    between 3:37 a.m. and 3:40
    a.m. Wednesday, according to
    Chapel Hill police reports.
    The beer was valued at
    $3.50 but was later returned,
    reports state.
    Someone kicked the win-
    dows out of a car at 369 S.
    Estes Drive between 3 a.m.
    and 10:19 a.m. Wednesday,
    according to Chapel Hill
    police reports.
    Damage to the car was esti-
    mated at $400, reports state.
    Someone harassed land-
    scapers at 1208 Oak Tree
    Drive at 9:43 a.m. Tuesday,
    according to Chapel Hill
    police reports.
    The landscapers were
    harassed by residents, reports
    state.
    Someone disturbed the
    peace at the Aloft Hotel at
    1001 Hamilton Road between
    2:17 a.m. and 2:20 a.m.
    Tuesday, according to Chapel
    Hill police reports.
    Someone exposed himself
    to a jogger on Huntington
    Drive at 10:13 a.m. Monday,
    according to Chapel Hill
    police 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
    ProgDay: This annual outdoor
    festival features progressive rock
    music and artists. Hear acts com-
    ing from Raleigh or as far from
    Sweden, Italy and Indonesia.
    Simon Collins, son of Phil Collins,
    will also be performing.
    Time: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
    Location: Storybook Farm
    PoLICE LoG
    News Friday, August 30, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
    Downtown jam
    C
    lockwork Kids performed at Wallace Plaza
    on Thursday night as part of the Locally
    Grown outdoor concert series. They per-
    formed along with Virgins Family Band and
    Morning Brigade in the last concert of the summer.
    DTH/Kevin Hu
    Due to a reporting error, tuesdays front page story Chapel Hill works to increase affordable
    rental housing incorrectly stated the mayors housing committee would propose several items to
    increase affordable rental housing in town. the committee actually produced a draft of proposals
    they were not final.
    the Daily tar Heel apologizes for the error.
    The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
    Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed
    on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
    Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this
    policy.
    CorrECtIoNS
    www.dailytarheel.com
    Established 1893
    120 years of editorial freedom
    The Daily Tar Heel
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    with news tips, comments, corrections
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    tIPS
    Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
    Chapel Hill, NC 27514
    Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief,
    962-4086
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    Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel
    FROM THE BLOGS
    In the first post for Tales
    from the Old North State,
    senior writer Meredith
    Burns found some of the best
    doughnut shops in North
    Carolina. For a complete list,
    visit dailytarheel.com.
    Britts Donut shop
    Located just a few steps
    from the Atlantic Ocean, Britts
    Donut Shop has been a staple
    the Carolina Beach Boardwalk
    since opening in 1939. Now,
    doughnut lovers come from all
    over the country to sample one
    or four of these nationally
    acclaimed treats.
    But dont look for sprinkles
    or cream-filled pastries at this
    counter. Britts keeps it sim-
    ple, serving only hot, glazed
    doughnuts to its adoring fans.
    Must try: Glazed, 80 cents
    grannys Old Fashioned
    Doughnuts
    Show up early to Grannys
    Old Fashioned Doughnuts
    because these popular pas-
    tries sell out fast. Grannys
    specializes in serving fresh,
    delicious doughnuts in tried
    and true flavors.
    Must try: Cream cheese
    doughnut, $1
    monuts Donuts
    Previously available by
    bike or pre-order, Monuts
    doughnuts are now found in a
    cozy storefront in downtown
    Durham. Monuts offers both
    yeast and cake doughnuts,
    with flavors like banana car-
    damom, peach bourbon and
    double chocolate stout.
    Must try: Chocolate chai
    doughnut, $2
    Donut king
    Since opening last
    December, Donut King has
    made a splash in the Charlotte-
    area doughnut market.
    We try to make our donuts
    double the size of Dunkin
    Donuts and Krispy Kreme,
    said owner Emily Sarnevitz.
    Must try: Maple Heaven
    Bacon, $1.49
    THE STRING
    CHEESE INCIDENT
    GOVT MULE
    THURS DAY
    S E P TE MBE R 5
    F RI DAY
    S E P TE MBE R 6
    FURTHER FEATURING
    PHIL LESH & BOB WEIR
    ZAC BROWN INCIDENT
    FURTHER FEATURING
    PHIL LESH & BOB WEIR PLAY
    WORKINGMANS DEAD & MORE
    WIDESPREAD PANIC WITH
    JOHN FOGERTY SITTING IN
    S ATURDAY
    S E P TE MBE R 7
    S UNDAY
    S E P TE MBE R 8
    S tudent prices available from $59 single day to $180 all 4 days.
    WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
    A N D OT H E R S !
    WITH VERY SPECIAL GUESTS:
    GRACE POTTER, JORMA KAUKONEN,
    JEFF SIPE TRIO, INDECISION
    L O C K N F E S T I V A L . C O M
    FURTHER FEATURING
    PHIL LESH & BOB WEIR
    WIDESPREAD PANIC
    THE BLACK CROWES
    News Friday, August 30, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 3
    large and in charge
    dth/KaKi PoPe
    Professor Jason Roberts lectures his very full Poli 100 class, which is one of the large lectures on campus, located in Hamilton Hall.
    Professors see potential in engaging, large lectures
    By Hunter Toro
    Staff Writer
    A Ph.D. and a battery-operated micro-
    phone are the only weapons Jeannie Loeb
    has when facing the 300-plus students in
    Psychology 101.
    While it may seem a daunting task
    standing alone in front of a mob of young
    adults many professors of large lecture
    classes say they see the potential rather
    than the disadvantage.
    The class size isnt so much as an obsta-
    cle as it is energizing, Loeb said.
    Theres some sort of excitement in
    the room, and I like to take advantage of
    that.
    Large lecture classes, where enroll-
    ment ranges between 100 and approxi-
    mately 320 students, rely heavily on
    professor creativity to keep students
    engaged.
    According to most large lecture teach-
    ers, simply lecturing isnt enough any-
    more.
    Its hard for anyone, including myself,
    to stay engaged and listen to someone talk-
    ing for 50 straight minutes, said profes-
    sor Daniel Gitterman, who teaches Public
    Policy 101.
    For Loeb, teaching is down to a science.
    What I attempt to do is teach in the
    way the brain was designed, she said.
    What that means is I try and stimulate
    as many of their senses as I can, and do as
    much active learning as possible.
    She said she uses her knowledge of
    psychology to divide class time effec-
    tively.
    John Brackett, professor of the popu-
    lar music course Introduction to Rock
    Music, said his strategy to break monot-
    ony is to use a wide variety of teaching
    techniques.
    Brackett said he balances lecturing,
    presenting video and song clips, demon-
    strating specific instruments and bring-
    ing in guest speakers involved in the
    music industry anything that relates
    to the topics discussed throughout the
    course.
    He said there are performative aspects
    in teaching, and his experience as a musi-
    cian helped prepare him for the attention
    that comes with large lecture audiences.
    Professors most often note that building
    rapport with their many students is one
    of the main challenges of teaching a large
    class.
    Theres a tradeoff, always, in terms of
    your ability to get to know and be helpful
    to individual students, Gitterman said.
    Interaction, the professors agreed,
    is the foundation of keeping students
    engaged.
    Its important to create some sort of
    dialogue where people do feel like theyre
    participating, Brackett said. That helps
    make a large lecture seem like a smaller
    course.
    Brackett said the challenge keeps him
    on his toes.
    You do really have to be on it
    forces you to examine how you teach,
    he said.
    I look at it not as a task to get nervous
    about, but an opportunity to learn some-
    thing about yourself why we are here as
    teachers.
    university@dailytarheel.com
    UNC panel explores Moral Mondays
    dth/Melissa Key
    Kareem Crayton, an associate professor in the UNC School of Law, speaks on
    Moral Monday, voting rights and racial justice in Wilson Library on Thursday.
    No parties
    for 4 IFC
    fraternities
    By Amanda Albright
    University Editor
    Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha
    and Pi Lambda Phi will be able to recruit mem-
    bers this fall but they will not be able to host
    parties for them.
    The four Interfraternity Council chapters were
    punished for having a GPA that did not meet the
    University-wide average for the spring 2013 semes-
    ter, which was 3.208. If the fraternities could not
    match the Universitys average by spring, they had
    the option of meeting the cumulative average for
    the University, 3.183, over the past three semesters.
    The four chapters failed to meet those GPA
    thresholds.
    The fraternities were given the option of forgoing
    recruitment this fall or going on social suspension
    until they raised their chapters GPA averages. All
    four fraternities chose the social suspension option.
    None of the presidents of the four IFC fraterni-
    ties could be reached for comment.
    Phi Gamma Delta, the fraternity that was fur-
    thest from meeting the spring 2013 threshold,
    received a 3.058 0.15 points away.
    Aaron Bachenheimer, the director of the Office
    of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Community
    Involvement, said the four fraternities chose to go on
    social suspension, which is the prohibition of chap-
    ter-organized social events with or without alcohol.
    This includes, but is not limited to, cocktails,
    date functions, mixers, tailgates and pregames.
    Seven Greek organizations were not in compli-
    ance with the GPA requirement as of spring 2013.
    Three Greek Alliance groups Delta Phi
    Omega sorority, Alpha Kappa Delta Phi sorority,
    and Pi Alpha Phi fraternity decided to forgo the
    recruitment of first-semester students, the original
    punishment necessitated by the policy.
    Alcohol-free events cleared in advance by
    the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life and
    Community Involvement, such as a philanthropic
    events or members-only events, are still allowed.
    Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston
    Crisp said in an interview last week he offered this
    alternative punishment in order to promote the
    spirit and expectation of the policy to encour-
    age chapters to focus on academic successes and
    the transition to college life.
    According to the policies, if the chapters fail
    to comply with or adhere to the restrictions or
    requirements imposed by the University, they will
    be referred to Dean of Students Jonathan Sauls for
    further review. Consequences for violating either
    punishment can include revocation of University
    recognition.
    university@dailytarheel.com
    Some at Unc question Obama law school plan
    By Marshall Winchester
    Staff Writer
    President Barack Obama has sug-
    gested a new idea to help combat the
    high costs of law school tuition
    but some in the UNC School of Law
    remain unconvinced.
    Last week, Obama suggested in a
    speech at the State University of New
    York-Binghamton that law schools
    in the United States should con-
    sider becoming two-year institutions
    instead of three, in an effort to make
    higher education more affordable.
    But some law school faculty and
    administrators have mixed feelings
    about the presidents ideas.
    Jack Boger, dean of the UNC
    School of Law, said he believes
    Obamas comments stemmed from
    seeing the difficulty of placing law
    school graduates in jobs and the
    high costs of legal education.
    I suppose that the presidents
    suggestion that law school be only
    two years could affect positively that
    sort of problem, Boger said.
    But he said UNC law faculty are
    paid less than faculty at other top-
    ranked programs in an effort to
    provide quality legal education at an
    affordable price.
    He said UNCs program has not
    significantly raised tuition while
    other public law schools, such as the
    University of California-Berkeley,
    have increased tuition by as much as
    50 to 100 percent in recent years.
    Boger said he would not advise
    trimming the curriculum for law
    students because clients already
    express concern at paying high costs
    for legal counsel from a first-year
    law graduate.
    Law firms are telling us they
    cant get clients to pay bills on
    people that have had three years of
    experience. Its going to be odd to
    say if they only have two years of
    experience, clients are going to be
    much happier, he said.
    Gene Nichol, a UNC law professor
    and director of the Center on Poverty,
    Work & Opportunity, said he
    thinks there is benefit in a third year
    in the classroom for students.
    And Chelsea Weiermiller, a first-
    year student at UNCs law school,
    said shes skeptical that two years
    would be long enough to get enough
    training to enter the legal profession.
    After two years, I dont know if I
    would be adequately prepared, she
    said.
    Still, Nichol said he supports lower-
    ing the cost of law school in general.
    I think law teachers are paid
    more than they need to be paid, and
    law school deans are paid more than
    they need to be paid, and our teach-
    ing loads are too light, he said. Our
    leave policies are too generous.
    Boger said law schools that have
    doubled their tuition recently should
    strive to reduce costs at the institu-
    tional level.
    He added that law schools would
    be prevented from making such
    a change to two-year programs
    without revised policies from the
    American Bar Association the
    accrediting agency for U.S. law
    schools or offering summer class-
    es, if the school wanted to remain
    accredited because of the number of
    credits the association requires for
    law school accreditation.
    We dont want change that
    would compromise the quality of
    students that are coming out (of law
    school), Boger said.
    state@dailytarheel.com
    The chapters chose a social
    suspension punishment for GPAs.
    The president suggested
    law school should be two
    years rather than three.
    By Daniel Schere
    Assistant University Editor
    Recent decisions made by
    the N.C. General Assembly have
    prompted discussions and debates
    across the state discussions that
    are also resonating on campus.
    A panel of professors met in
    Wilson Library Thursday night to
    discuss the recent Moral Monday
    protests going on at the legislature
    in Raleigh and elsewhere. The event
    was hosted by the UNC Institute of
    African American Research, part of
    the institutes fall lecture series.
    Panelist and sociology professor
    Kenneth Andrews said there are
    several parallels between the Moral
    Monday protests against the GOP-
    led state legislature and the protests
    during the 1960s civil rights move-
    ment. Andrews said it is rare for
    demonstrations to feature crowds by
    the hundreds on a regular basis.
    Most protests are small, theyre
    fleeting, and it registers no public
    response whatsoever, he said.
    Andrews said protests like Moral
    Monday are fueled by a large net-
    work of people and organizations,
    such as the NAACP, and citizens
    who are willing to get arrested when
    participating in civil disobedience.
    It takes a lot of organizing, it
    takes a lot of convergence of key fac-
    tors, he said.
    Andrews said in order to be effec-
    tive, the movement must sustain
    itself during the 2014 election cycle,
    when many conservative legislators
    will be up for re-election. He said
    ultimately he thinks legislators will
    be more responsive in the short term
    to members of the Tea Party than to
    their constituents.
    The panel also discussed the
    recent decision by the U.S. Supreme
    Court to repeal Section 4 of the
    Voting Rights Act, which mandated
    that certain states needed to receive
    clearance from the federal govern-
    ment before making changes to elec-
    tion laws.
    The decision comes in conjunc-
    tion with a new state law that will
    require voters to show government-
    issued IDs at the polls in order to
    vote.
    Law professor Kareem Crayton
    explained that the Voting Rights
    Act was passed in 1965 in response
    to tactics used against blacks at the
    polls, including voter intimidation,
    poll taxes and literacy tests. The
    problems were most common in
    racial profiling.
    Unah said the law was in keeping
    with the way the country is decreas-
    ing its reliance on the death penalty.
    If you look at the overall trend,
    the nation is actually moving away
    from the imposition of capital pun-
    ishment, he said.
    Unah said he is concerned about
    the long-term impact of the deci-
    sions made over the summer,
    regardless of the legislators fates.
    Even if they get voted out of
    office, these policies will be around
    for a long time, and in that realm,
    they will have succeeded, he said.
    university@dailytarheel.com
    The discussion was part
    of a fall series on African-
    American social issues.
    ToPics covered by PAnel
    Thursdays lecture by the Institute
    of African American Research
    touched on a variety of topics:
    The Moral Monday protests
    in the context of the 1960s civil
    rights movement
    The repeal of North Carolinas
    Racial Justice Act
    Voting rights in the wake of
    the N.C. voter ID law and recent
    Supreme Court decisions
    Southern states.
    Crayton said the logic behind the
    Supreme Courts decision was that
    voter discrimination is not at the
    level it was in the 1960s, and there-
    fore no extra protection was needed
    for minorities at the polls.
    The absence of rules that say
    you cant register does not mean
    the goals of the 15th Amendment
    have been accomplished, Crayton
    said.
    Also on the panel was political
    science professor Isaac Unah, who
    shared his thoughts on Gov. Pat
    McCrorys decision to repeal the
    N.C. Racial Justice Act, which gives
    death row inmates the right to con-
    test their sentence on the grounds of
    Friday, August 30, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
    Dorrance and the machine
    dth file photo
    Since he arrived in 1981, UNC womens soccer coach Anson
    Dorrance has built dynasty having won 21 NCAA Championships.
    By Michael Lananna
    Senior Writer
    At North Carolina, win-
    ning national championships
    isnt a goal its an expecta-
    tion. Thats the refrain you ll
    hear out of many of UNC's
    womens soccer players, past
    and present.
    But you wont hear it from
    35-year UNC coach Anson
    Dorrance.
    I try to protect my kids
    from that stress and pressure,
    said Dorrance, whose Tar
    Heels have won 21 of 31 NCAA
    championships. Theyre living
    in an environment of impos-
    sible expectations.
    Though UNC is coming
    off its 21st title in 2012, those
    expectations have become
    harder and harder to defy.
    Even in last years champion-
    ship campaign, the Tar Heels
    finished one loss shy of their
    worst season in school history.
    An evolving postseason
    format is partly to blame.
    When Dorrance began coach-
    ing the UNC womens team in
    1979, the NCAA didnt even
    hold a championship event
    and womens soccer at the
    collegiate level was still very
    much in its infancy. The tour-
    nament has since expanded
    to a 64-team field, beginning
    in 2001, which has resulted
    in a brutal six-game single-
    elimination trek to the top.
    Its not like the NBA where
    you get to play (seven-game
    series) to sort out through it,
    Dorrance said. Its an abso-
    lute nightmare to compete in
    consistently and effectively.
    More significantly, the
    competition itself has grown
    drastically stouter. Nowhere is
    that more evident than in the
    ACC, where after years and
    years of abuse from Dorrances
    Tar Heels, the rest of the con-
    ference has strengthened as a
    means of survival.
    The Tar Heels were ACC
    champions 20 out of the first
    22 years of conference play. But
    in the past three years alone,
    three different ACC schools
    have taken home the title.
    I think the teams, because
    they play against excellent
    teams on a regular basis, they
    develop, Dorrance said. And
    since weve been in such a
    wonderful position in the his-
    tory of womens soccer colle-
    giately, I think that we helped
    build the conference.
    Its so clearly the best con-
    ference. The tough part is to
    survive the conference with
    an impressive enough win-
    loss record to qualify for the
    NCAA tournament.
    This season, No. 3 Florida
    State, No. 5 Virginia, No. 7
    Notre Dame, No. 10 Wake
    Forest, No. 12 Duke and No.
    15 Maryland are all gunning
    for the No. 1 Tar Heels. And
    they arent far behind.
    Developing conference
    Twelve years at Duke with
    Dorrances dynasty mere miles
    down the road have taken
    their toll on Robbie Church.
    I used not to have gray
    hair, the Blue Devils coach
    said, laughing. Now I have
    nothing but gray hair left.
    In head-to-head matchups,
    Duke has lost 35 of 38 games
    against the Tar Heels all time.
    But under Churchs leader-
    ship, the Blue Devils have
    grown to at least rival UNC in
    the national landscape, mak-
    ing the NCAA tournament in
    each of the last 10 years and
    reaching the round of eight in
    the each of the last four.
    Slowly but surely, Church
    is pushing Duke out of
    Dorrances shadow.
    A lot of people are like, Oh
    my gosh. Whats it like? But
    nobody respects them more
    than we do, Church said. We
    want to do what theyve done.
    We want to be at that level,
    and theyve helped us get close
    to that level. Theyve helped a
    lot of teams in this league.
    Florida State, in particular,
    has evolved into a peren-
    nial force under coach Mark
    Krikorian, making the College
    Cup five of his eight years at
    the helm, including last season.
    I think its a lot about
    consistency, Krikorian said.
    Here the idea is to compete
    for a national championship
    every year.
    In 2011, the Seminoles dealt
    UNC its first-ever loss in the
    ACC Tournament in what was
    a hallmark year for ACC teams
    not dressed in light blue.
    FSU, along with Duke and
    Wake Forest, made up three-
    fourths of the final four that
    year. In 2012, nine ACC teams
    made the NCAA tournament
    with all but one advancing to
    at least the second round.
    Still, no non-UNC ACC
    team has yet crossed the final
    threshold: a national title.
    Duke came close in 2011,
    losing to Stanford in the title
    game. Church said returning
    See Dorrance, page 5
    Mapping the ACCs reign in womens soccer
    As a whole, the ACC has 24 NCAA Championships and 12 second place nishes. Over
    the years, it has become one of the countrys premier conferences for womens soccer.
    COMPILED BY GRACE RAYNOR DTH/RACHEL HOLT AND DANIELLE HERMAN
    FSU won the regular season conference
    title last year with an overall 20-4-0 record.
    The Blue Devils have yet to claim an NCAA
    title but have nished second twice.
    The Cavaliers were 18-5-1 last season
    and won the ACC Championship.
    Notre Dame is the only other ACC school with
    NCAA titles. The Fighting Irish won three.
    Wake Forest returns eight starters
    two of whom are senior All-Americans.
    UNC leads the conference and the
    nation in NCAA Championships.
    SportsFriday Friday, August 30, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
    By Michael Lananna
    Senior Writer
    COLUMBIA, S.C. North
    Carolina quarterback Bryn
    Renners first throw Thursday
    was a modest one, a hurried
    screen pass for a loss of two
    yards, and a sign of respect for
    a ferocious, imposing South
    Carolina defense anchored by
    Jadeveon Clowney.
    Already down by a touch-
    down before he even touched
    the football, Renner and the
    Tar Heels spent most of the
    first quarter feeling out the
    Gamecock defense and finding
    their bearings in an imposing
    SEC atmosphere sparked by
    the 80,000 fans in attendance.
    Renners screen passes con-
    tinued to net little yardage,
    tight end Jack Tabb dropped
    a pair of balls thrown his way,
    and the timid UNC offense
    mustered just 35 yards in the
    games first 15 minutes.
    (The short passes were)
    part of the game plan, coach
    Larry Fedora said. We want-
    ed to give our offensive line
    a chance and get the ball out
    quick.
    Meanwhile, South Carolina
    the No. 6 team in the coun-
    try excelled in all phases
    of the game, jumping out to
    a 17-0 lead before eventually
    winning 27-10.
    Still, it wasnt a total loss
    for UNCs offense. Clowney
    wasnt his dominant self
    spending significant min-
    utes on the bench and as
    the game wore on, Renner
    appeared to gain a better han-
    dle against the Gamecocks.
    I thought we handled
    adversity pretty well all night,
    Renner said. We put some
    drives together, and there are
    a lot of good things we can
    take from this game.
    At the start of the second
    half in particular, UNC was a
    driving, quick-striking force,
    storming down the field 67
    yards across 17 plays.
    Renner unleashed his lon-
    gest completion of the night
    in the third play of the drive
    Brooke Aaron Daniel Grace Michael Jonathan Nicole
    Pryor Dodson Wilco Raynor Lananna LaMantia Comparato
    Last Week 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
    Record to date 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
    Alabama at Virginia Tech Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama
    N.C. State vs. La. Tech NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU
    Georgia at Clemson Clemson Georgia Georgia Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson
    Pittsburgh vs. Florida State FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU
    LSU at TCU TCU LSU TCU LSU LSU LSU LSU
    Oklahoma State vs. Mississippi St. OKSU OKSU OKSU OKSU OKSU OKSU OKSU
    Toledo at Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida
    Texas A&M vs. Rice Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M
    DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK
    The DTH Sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest
    ACC and national college football games each week.
    The DTH Picks of the Week season is back,
    kicking off the year with three added rookies.
    Assistant Sports Editors Aaron Dodson,
    Daniel Wilco and Grace Raynor enter their first
    season as pickers on the DTH Sports staff after
    redshirting in 2012, spending the year as staff
    writers.
    Sports Editor Brooke Pryor has been named
    the captain in her second campaign on the
    picks team, joined by seasoned Senior Writers
    Michael Lananna and Jonathan LaMantia.
    Heading into the years first set of games
    with teams having yet to prove their worthi-
    ness of an upset, theres not much variation
    across the board in the picks this week.
    Four pickers, however, have gone with the No.
    8 Clemson Tigers to take a bite out of the No. 5
    Georgia. But Dodson and Wilco a native of
    Hotlanta believe the Bulldogs will pull out a
    win to give them an early lead in the season.
    Their distinct opinions stem from a rookie
    mentality common to the game that Lananna
    says he unfortunately sees too often.
    Much like Kevin Garnett, they think any-
    thing is possible,Lananna said. Next thing
    you know, theyre picking Notre Dame to win
    the ACC Championship.
    But the players themselves said they have
    different motives.
    I honestly have no clue what Im doing,
    Wilco said. I dont really like sports.
    Their compatriot and fellow rookie Raynor,
    Nicole Comparato is
    this weeks guest picker.
    Comparato is the editor-
    in-chief of The Daily
    Tar Heel and a native of
    Boca Raton, Fla.
    on the other hand, has decided to play it safe.
    Im just doing what the big dogs are doing,
    Raynor said. Theyve been here before and Im
    just honored to be in their presence.
    Editor-in-Chief and guest picker Nicole
    Comparato had only a few choice words for
    the start of the season.
    Let the games begin,she said.
    DTH/CHRIS CONWAy
    UNC quarterback Bryn Renner calls a play at the line of scrim-
    mage in the first half against South Carolina Thursday night.
    Offense
    cant find
    rhythm
    a 24-yard pass across the
    middle to Quinshad Davis,
    who also scored UNCs lone
    touchdown of the game
    then proceeded to convert on
    fourth and one and fourth
    and 11 as UNC entered the
    red zone, down just 20-7.
    But UNC couldnt finish
    what it started, settling for a
    field goal on fourth and goal,
    and from there, any hope of a
    comeback dissolved.
    I dont want to take
    credit away from what (South
    Carolina) accomplished ... but
    we have to execute, Fedora
    said. We have to make better
    decisions with the ball. We
    have to block better. We have
    to run better.
    UNCs flash of offensive
    proficiency to start the second
    half was quickly pushed to
    the wayside as South Carolina
    scored on a 75-yard run from
    tailback Mike Davis. And on
    the very next drive, Renner
    hurt himself on a four-yard
    rush up the middle and was
    briefly removed from the game
    in favor of Marquise Williams.
    A one-hour, 44-minute
    lightning delay soon stalled
    the game with 8:20 remain-
    ing in the game.
    But for the Tar Heel offense,
    lightning would never strike.
    sports@dailytarheel.com
    last season with most of his
    roster intact gave him a sense
    of what its like to compete
    under the national microscope.
    Ive always had a great
    deal of respect for Anson
    and his staff, Church said. I
    have much more after going
    through a season like that
    where everybodys chasing
    you and youre the big game
    on everybodys schedule.
    I dont know how theyve
    done it.
    Staying on top
    Belgium, Kenya, Ethiopia,
    Singapore, Switzerland and
    India have all been home to
    Dorrance throughout his life.
    It was overseas where
    Dorrance was first exposed to
    the game of soccer. The coach
    continues to draw from outside
    influences as he hones his ever-
    developing coaching technique.
    The coaching profession is
    about your evolution as much
    as it is about helping your
    players evolve, Dorrance said,
    and I hope Ive done a good
    job of staying on the cutting
    edge of the world game.
    As the field is strengthening
    around him, Dorrance has had
    no choice but to evolve.
    The core of Dorrances
    on-field strategy has long
    been an aggressive scheme
    that emphasizes offense first.
    But in 2011, Dorrance added
    a more defensive-minded
    formation from the French
    national team to his arsenal.
    Just me personally, Ive
    never had a set position, said
    reigning National Player of the
    Year Crystal Dunn. And were
    trying new formations and
    things like that, and I think its
    great. It definitely shows that
    our sport has changed over the
    last couple of years It just
    shows that we have to adapt.
    Coach Randy Waldrum of
    DoRRANCe
    FROM PAGE 1
    But nobody respects them more than we do
    ... We want to do what theyve done.
    Robbie Church,
    Duke womens soccer coach
    Notre Dame, one of few to have
    success against Dorrance, has
    noticed those changes.
    I think the reality is the
    growth of the womens game,
    theres just so much more
    parity now, Waldrum said.
    I think weve all had to
    adapt Us old-timers, we
    kind of stick to our core a lit-
    tle bit, but I think were open-
    minded enough to change
    when change is needed.
    There could be more cause
    for adaptation this year as the
    addition of Notre Dame to the
    ACC along with Syracuse
    and Pittsburgh adds an
    additional title contender to
    an already stacked conference.
    But UNCs mindset wont
    shift as it approaches ACC play.
    Our effort to compete for
    national championships puts
    us in a position where part
    of that ambition is to do well
    within our own conference,
    Dorrance said. But the prior-
    ity isnt the conference over
    the national stage.
    No, our priority is the
    national stage.
    Some might even say thats
    the expectation.
    sports@dailytarheel.com
    W O MEN S
    B IBLE S TUDY
    For all women faculty,
    administrators, staff and coaches
    Every Tuesday Starting
    September 3rd from 12:30-1:30
    Third Floor Concourse Club
    of the Blue Zone at Kenan Stadium
    Lunch will be provided
    Come as you are...Leave as you were meant to be
    Come wondering...
    Leave Knowing
    F OR QUESTIONS CALL 919-962-5187
    415610
    www.yogurtpump.com
    ALL OF OUR
    FROYO
    IS NONFAT
    OR LOWFAT
    Friday, August 30, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6
    NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
    Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
    publication for classifed ads. We publish Mon-
    day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
    university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
    affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-
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    ads will be provided. No advertising for hous-
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    law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
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    Child Care Wanted
    CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO SCHOOLS 2013-14
    afterschool group leader positions: Lead el-
    ementary children in recreational and enrich-
    ment activities. August 27th thru June 11th. 19
    years of age, high school diploma, experience
    working with children required. M-F, 2-6pm,
    $11.52/hr. Positions open until flled. Substi-
    tute positions, fexible days and hours, $9.79/
    hr. To apply email sfearrington@chccs.k12.
    nc.us or call 919-967-8211 ext. 28263 for more
    information.
    AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 13 & 10
    year-old boys in Chapel Hill. 2-3 afternoons
    each week (Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays)
    around 2:45-6pm. Must be comfortable with
    2 yellow lab dogs and reliable. Also requires
    safe driving habits and a car to be able to take
    kids to afterschool activities. Please email
    dunca033@yahoo.com.
    AFTERNOON NANNY. Physician needs nanny
    to help pick up 3 kids (ages 14, 12, 7) from lo-
    cal schools and sports practice, bring home and
    supervise in afternoons (approximately 3-6pm
    most days). Generous pay. 919-257-7019, bill.
    steinbach@duke.edu.
    AFTERSCHOOL BABY SITTER needed for 2013-
    14 school year for 2 girls, 7 and 11. M-F 2:30-
    6pm. Must have excellent references and clean
    driving record. Email 4falek@gmail.com or call
    919-960-2808.
    SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 12
    year-old boy in Durham. We are Duke Law
    and NC State professors. Will pay above mar-
    ket wages for experienced babysitter with
    good references and a clean driving record.
    Hours M-F 3-6pm and some weekends. Email
    adler@law.duke.edu.
    SITTER WANTED: Looking for a sitter 2 or 3
    afternoons a week from 2:30-5pm at Lake Ho-
    gan Farm. Starting August 26. Transportation
    needed. mcterrien@hotmail.com.
    MUSIC STUDENT wanted to supervise creative
    10 year-old girl in Carrboro who loves to read
    Harry Potter and play violin. Tu/F 2:30-5:30pm.
    $12/hr. ljleibold@yahoo.com, 919-323-9551.
    SEEKING UNC STUDENT: Part-time sitter for 2
    active, fun loving children, 10 and 12. Regular
    schedule Tuesday or Thursday 2:45-5pm. Ide-
    ally available 9/18 - 9/20, 10/15 - 10/18 and
    11/20 - 11/22 2:45-5:45pm. Should like dogs,
    have own car, excellent references. Please
    call Beth at 919-403-9335 or send email to
    bethdavisnc@gmail.com.
    AFTERSCHOOL HELP NEEDED for our 6
    year-old daughter in our home 7 miles
    outside Carrboro. 2pm-5pm M/W/F, Tu/
    Th, or all 5 days. Will include pick up at
    school in Hillsborough. Must have expe-
    rience, great driving record, reliable car,
    references, like dogs. $12/hr. Respond to
    babysitterreply@gmail.com.
    CHILD CARE NEEDED Need college student,
    dependable person for 2-3 days/wk to pick 11
    year-old up from school and stay until 2am.
    May sleep over. Good with dogs. Good oppor-
    tunity for college student. $60/day. Im a nurse
    at UNC, my shift is 2pm-2am. 772-766-2030.
    EXPERIENCED SITTER NEEDED: 20-30 hrs/
    wk caring for 5 and 10 year-old boy and girl.
    Duties include school pick up and activities
    weekdays until 6pm, some evenings. Flexible
    daytime hours for household organization. Ex-
    cellent pay for the right person. Clean driving
    record. Cooking a plus. Send resume and refer-
    ences to battlepark68@gmail.com.
    MORNING CHILD CARE: I am looking for a
    special person to help with morning respira-
    tory therapy for my 2.5 year-old twins. M-F
    approximately 8-10am. Can be a shared po-
    sition. $11/hr. Downing Creek neighborhood.
    Non-smoker, own transportation. Email Beth
    at ban909@hotmail.com.
    AFTERSCHOOL, CARRBORO: Afterschool
    care and driving to activities needed for one
    4th grade girl on Tuesdays and/or Wednes-
    days 3-6pm; clean driving record, car and
    prior child care experience required. Contact
    katherinebaer@hotmail.com.
    TUTOR: Chapel Hill family seeks student to
    drive kids home from school M-Th after-
    noons and help 15 year-old with Algebra 2
    and Physics homework. Hours vary from 230-
    6pm. Applicant needs own car, clear driving
    record, provide references. Competitive rate.
    daniellegraceking@gmail.com.
    AFTERSCHOOL CHILD
    CARE WANTED
    Chapel Hill family looking for fun, responsible
    student to transport our boys to afterschool
    activities, start homework, etc. Desire M-F,
    3:30-6:30pm, but can be fexible. Pays well. If
    interested, please call 919-951-4274.
    SEEKING AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Carrboro fam-
    ily with 2 boys (9.5 and 4.5) seeking part-time
    care M/W/F 2:30-5:30pm. Involves pick up at
    McDougle Elementary, help with homework
    and reading for older one, 1 pick up each week
    at the Hill Center in Durham. Car, references a
    must. $12/hr +mileage. Orlando.deguzman@
    gmail.com, 919-448-7705.
    AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Sisters (ages 11
    and 13) need fun, dependable sitter with car.
    M-F, 3:30-5:30pm. $12-$14/hr. Carrboro. Email
    biggers@unc.edu or text 919-360-0795.
    AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED: UNC fam-
    ily seeking excellent driver to pick up
    daughters ages 11 and 14 from school
    and transport to activities. Reliable car
    essential. Availability needed Mon-
    day thru Friday, 2:30-5:30pm. Com-
    petitive pay. Contact 919-451-9105 or
    asauls@email.unc.edu.
    CHILD CARE: Chapel Hill (north side of
    town) family seeking a spirited and de-
    pendable caregiver for 2 awesome kids
    ages 6 and 10. Days can be fexible,
    but must be available between 3:30-
    6:30pm, 3-4 days/wk (9-15 total hrs/
    wk). Sa/Su hours generally not needed.
    Responsibilities include transporting
    kids from school to home or extracur-
    ricular activities (sports, music or just
    hanging out at home). Must have reli-
    able transportation and like to have fun
    with kids without the use of an Apple
    product. Background check required.
    Ideal candidate will continue into
    spring semester with similar schedule.
    Contact bakernc@gmail.com or call
    919-306-8827 with interest and previ-
    ous experience, resume.
    DAILY CHILD CARE NEEDED Seeking experi-
    enced child care provider. Chapel Hill family
    with 3 children (girls, ages 11, 9 and 6) needs
    energetic, reliable caregiver with clean driv-
    ing record and 3 references. Spanish speak-
    ers preferred, but not required. Job will start
    from September 3, 2013 thru June, 2014 for
    weekdays throughout the school year (and
    possibility of summer hours 2014). Daily, 2:30-
    6pm. CPR certifcation a plus. Daily routine
    will include: afterschool pick up, homework
    assistance, snacks, outdoor play and trans-
    porting kids to activities. Van will be provided
    for transportation. If interested, please email
    anitachapelhill@gmail.com.
    AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Southern Village family
    seeking reliable individual for afterschool care
    of 2 children (boys 9 and 10). 2:30-5.30pm
    daily, M-F. Fridays often fexible. Responsibili-
    ties include afterschool pick up, transporting to
    afternoon activities and help with homework.
    Own reliable transportation is essential. Start
    date September 2nd to continue through aca-
    demic year. 940-293-5779.
    AFTERNOON CHILD CARE: Part-time care
    needed for 2 older children (10 and 13). Family
    lives near UNC. Every M-W 2:50-5:30pm start-
    ing 9-3-13. School pick up (Durham) and assist
    with homework. Must have child care experi-
    ence, references, non-smoker, energetic, speak
    English, own transportation. Competitive pay.
    Email Lenora at lenora.x.hunter@gmail.com.
    DRIVER NEEDED! Safe, reliable student with
    car needed to drive 2 students from The Hill
    Center to Chapel Hill. 3pm pick up. Monday,
    Wednesday, Friday each week. Text, call
    t919-619-4937.
    CHILD CARE IN CHAPEL HILL needed for easy/,
    fun boy and girl (ages 11 and 9) on M/W/F from
    3:10-5:30pm. Must have a car. huimanxie@
    gmail.com.
    AFTERSCHOOL CHILDSITTER WANTED with
    good references, car for 10 year-old boy in
    downtown Hillsborough starting ASAP for 1 or
    2 afternoons per week (2:30-6pm). School pick
    up, homework, occasional driving. Non-smok-
    er. Competitive pay. Email giovanni.zanalda@
    duke.edu, call 919-428-3075.
    AFTERSCHOOL, $15/HR.
    Seeking UNC student to help with 3 teen girls.
    Clean driving record. Light housekeeping and
    meal prep REQUIRED. M/W 3:30-6pm. Call
    919-933-5330.
    AFTERNOON CHILD CARE: Experienced
    babysitter needed ASAP M-F 2:30-6pm for 2
    fun, imaginative boys 7 and 11. Possible job
    sharing. We live close to campus. Sitter must
    have own transportation, be willing to drive
    to activities and supervise homework. Excel-
    lent driving record, non-smoker and refer-
    ences required. $10/hr +gas money. Email
    sallyvtaylor@gmail.com.
    PART-TIME
    BABYSITTER NEEDED
    Part-time babysitter needed for 2 children (6
    and 9) who love sports, outdoors. Every M-F
    2:50-5:30pm starting 9-3-13. School pick up
    (Durham Academy), assist with homework,
    and play! Must have child care experience,
    references, non-smoker, energetic, speak
    English, own transportation, like dogs. Com-
    petitive pay. Call Laurie 425-246-4662 or email
    laurietu@microsoft.com.
    AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED! M-F 2-5pm for
    3 great kids (3, 5 and 6-year-olds). Must have
    clean driving record, references and commit 15
    hours weekly through the end of the semester.
    Native SPANISH speakers and grad students
    please apply! Competitive pay. Email your re-
    sume to tiffdevereux at yahoo dot com. 919-
    932-7949.
    AFTERSCHOOL NANNY: West Chapel Hill family
    seeking afterschool nanny. 2 boys, 6 and 10.
    Student interested in education with patience
    to assist with homework and writing practice
    ideal. Please apply online. www.collegenan-
    nies.com/carync/join, 919-896-7227.
    AFTERSCHOOL DRIVER, SITTER. Sitter needed
    to drive kids to afterschool activities 4:30-
    6:30pm M-Th. Must have clean driving record,
    safe car, child care experience. $12/hr. 5-8 hrs/
    wk. More hours available if you can cook. Con-
    tact Ann at wintervann@yahoo.com.
    CHAUFFEUR,
    ROLE MODEL, FRIEND
    needed for our 3 tween, teen girls in South-
    ern Village, Tu/W/Th and some Fridays,
    2:30-6:30pm-ish. Excellent driving record
    and sense of humor required. Cooking,
    laundry skills and creative thinking a plus.
    Email ncrockarts@aol.com.
    For Rent
    FAIR HOUSING
    ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
    this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
    Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
    advertise any preference, limitation, or dis-
    crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
    handicap, familial status, or national origin,
    or an intention to make any such preference,
    limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-
    per will not knowingly accept any advertising
    which is in violation of the law. Our readers
    are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-
    tised in this newspaper are available on an
    equal opportunity basis in accordance with
    the law. To complain of discrimination, call
    the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
    Development housing discrimination hotline:
    1-800-669-9777.
    3BR/2.5BA HOUSE. 802 North Greensboro
    Street. Parking on property, walk to Weaver
    Street Market. All appliances, $1,400/mo. 919-
    942-4027 or jay.cooper2@gmail.com.
    WALK TO UNC CAMPUS. 2BR and study, new
    renovation. Hardwood foors, new kitchen,
    fre place, W/D, dishwasher. Central heat and
    air. Off street parking. Available now. $1,400/
    mo. Contact mpatmore@hotmail.com or call
    919-933-8143.
    1BR/1BA FULLY FURNISHED apartment: Walk
    in closets, living room, W/D, dishwasher mi-
    crowave, high speed internet. Safe, quiet, free
    parking. $595/mo. +deposit and references.
    919-485-9700.
    FINLEY FOREST
    CONDO AVAILABLE
    2BR/2.5BA condo, freplace, refrigerator,
    dishwasher, W/D hookups, pool, tennis court,
    clubhouse. Complex backs up to Friday Cen-
    ter where you can catch a bus to campus!
    919-796-1674.
    4BR/2.5BA, 2824 BOMBAY DRIVE: Must see
    beautiful home. Meadows of Pagehurst, Dur-
    ham. Fenced backyard. Short commute to
    Chapel Hill. $1,295/mo. Call HCO Properties,
    919-604-0093.
    AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to campus 2BR/1BA
    remodeled house at 115 Cole Street. Hard-
    wood foors, AC, W/D, dishwasher $850/mo.
    +deposit. 919-389-3558.
    AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to Weaver Street in
    Carrboro. 106-A Mulberry Street 1BR/1BA du-
    plex rents for $550/mo. Water included. For
    more info contact Fran Holland Properties, fhol-
    landprop@gmail.com or text 919 630-3229.
    WALK TO UNC: 3BR/1.5BA new renovation.
    Hardwood foors, new kitchen, fre place, W/D,
    dishwasher. Central heat and air. Off street
    parking Available now. $1,400/mo. Contact
    mpatmore@hotmail.com or call 919-933-8143.
    SHARING A QUIET HOME. Grad student pre-
    ferred. On a little lake, a few miles from cam-
    pus. $600/mo. includes utilities. 919-210-4532,
    rross919@gmail.com.
    SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE. 3 miles from
    campus. Utilities included. No pets or smok-
    ing. $825/mo. Call 919-933-8498 and leave
    message.
    Help Wanted
    VEGETABLE GARDEN ASSISTANT: Moving com-
    post, bed prep, planting, weeding, moving fre-
    wood, weedeating. Part-time, fexible hours.
    Reliability, enthusiasm, strength to handle
    wheelbarrow essential. $9-$12/hr, +produce.
    mosnier@unc.edu.
    DESKTOP SUPPORT: Afternoon, part-time IT
    position on campus with UNC Press. PC/Mac
    hardware, software, application support, ex-
    perience necessary. View full job description at
    http://bit.ly/188hnzv.
    CLINICAL TEACHING TUTORS: Need someone
    for North Chatham, Sanford for biology, geom-
    etry, English ASAP. Also needed literacy, EC,
    advanced math and science in Chapel Hill. Car.
    Excellent spoken English. Please send days and
    hours to jlocts@aol.com $20/hr and TBD.
    THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is looking
    for afterschool counselors. Counselors actively
    participate in sports, homework, crafts and
    other activities each afternoon with students
    grades K-8. Hours are generally 2-6pm, Mon-
    day thru Friday. Applications can be found on
    our website, www.chcymca.org, or you can ap-
    ply at the Chapel Hill Branch at 980 MLK Blvd.
    Send applications to nchan@chcymca.org or
    turn in at the Y.
    HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bartender
    positions for all home UNC football and bas-
    ketball games. Catering experience NOT nec-
    essary. Only responsible, reliable candidates
    need apply. Please email resume to rockyto-
    punc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect job for
    students!
    HABILITATION TECHNICIAN: Pathways for
    People, Inc. is looking for individuals interested
    in making a difference in the lives of individu-
    als with intellectual disabilities. We have a
    position with a teenage male with autism in
    Chapel Hill. M-F 20 hrs/wk and weekend hours
    also available. Please contact Larry at 919-462-
    1663 or email info@pathwaysforpeople.org for
    more information.
    PART-TIME TEACHER ASSISTANT at Cha-
    pel Hill Daycare Center. Work with infants
    and toddlers. Must be available M-F 1-6pm
    2-6pm or 3-6pm. $10/hr. Reliability is es-
    sential. Criminal record check and TB screen-
    ing required. Must have or take course
    in early childhood education. Contact
    pam@chapelhilldaycarecenter.com.
    HANDYPERSON needed for help with odd
    chores (painting, repairs) around the house.
    Some carpentry skills useful. $10/hr. Write:
    Simons.house1@gmail.com.
    UNC CLINICAL RESEARCH study recruit-
    ing subjects age 18-75 with anal fssure
    to determine effcacy and safety of in-
    vestigational medication. 919-843-7892,
    Renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu.
    THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA after-
    school is looking for bus drivers. Hours will
    be Monday thru Friday, 2-3pm but a chance
    of longer hours exists. Class B CDL with P
    endorsement is required. Applications can
    be found on our website, www.chcymca.
    org, or you can apply at the Chapel Hill
    Branch at 980 MLK Blvd. Send applications to
    nchan@chcymca.org or turn in at the Y.
    FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL POSITION Retail,
    internet sales and shipping. Profcient in Mi-
    croSoft Offce (Word and Excel). Experience
    with Photoshop. Primarily M-F daytime. email
    resume to formalwearoutlet@aol.com.
    ART TEACHER: Seeking art or photogra-
    phy teacher to give in home lessons to 11
    year-old child. Must have transportation.
    Sarah.c.armstrong@gmail.com.
    WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL
    is looking for several part-time counter employ-
    ees for the school year. Flexible hours. Apply
    in person at 313 East Main Street, Carrboro.
    919-537-8271.
    Music
    THE VILLAGE BAND of Chapel Hill-Carrboro is
    currently seeking new members to join us for
    the 2013-2014 season. Trumpet players are
    particularly needed, but all are welcome. We
    rehearse Mondays from 7:30-9pm in the East
    Chapel Hill High School band room beginning
    September 9. Check out our website at www.
    thevillageband.org. Contact Charles Porter at
    cport174@gmail.com.
    PIANO TEACHER: Seeking qualifed piano
    teacher to give in home lessons to 2 chil-
    dren (11, 8). Must have transportation.
    Sarah.c.armstrong@gmail.com.
    Services
    STRESS BUSTING CLASS
    4 weeks beginning September 17, Tuesday
    4-5:15pm, $140 for 4 classes, $100 if registered
    by September 1. Contact LKillian@nc.rr.com.
    REGISTERED CNA NURSE, CAREGIVER for your
    loved one. 20 years providing care for Alzheim-
    ers, dementia, companionship in clients home.
    References available. marylynnh@yahoo.com,
    919-619-8714, 919-942-1042.
    Sublets
    SUBLET AVAILABLE SPRING 2014. Affordable,
    convenient, clean and updated 1BR (of 4BR)
    apartment with private bathroom available for
    sublet second semester. Rent only $525/mo.
    +utilities! Private parking included, community
    sand volleyball court, close to UNC hospital and
    short walk to campus! Interested party contact:
    davisv@live.unc.edu or 203-461-4835.
    Tutoring Wanted
    NEED TUTOR: Need student to tutor 9th grader,
    especially math, science. Available to begin
    immediately. 4-5 days/wk. $15/hr. Math, sci-
    ence majors welcome. 3 miles from UNC cam-
    pus in Chapel Hill. Need 3 references. Email
    unctwilliams@msn.com.
    Volunteering
    ENJOY HELPING CHILDREN LEARN? Be a
    classroom volunteer, all grades with Chapel
    Hill-Carrboro Schools. Stop by UNC Student
    Union room #3102 any time between 10am-
    3:30pm, September 3, 5, 9 or 11. Email
    volunteer@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919-
    967-8211 ext. 28281.
    Announcements Child Care Wanted Help Wanted Child Care Wanted Help Wanted Announcements
    Child Care Wanted Announcements
    Announcements Announcements
    New Contemporary Worship Service
    Mount Carmel Baptist Church
    2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd.,
    Chapel Hill, NC 27517
    919-933-8565
    www.mcbc 1803 .org
    Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am
    Contemporary Worship service 9:00am
    Reli
    g
    ious
    Directory


    * All Immigration Matters *
    Brenman Law Firm, PLLC Visas-us.com
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    Julia W. Burns, MD
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    5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
    919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
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    SERVICE DIRECTORY
    (c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
    Aries (March 21-April 19)
    Today is a 5 -- Thinking outside the box
    provides great ideas. Playing with the
    box is a lot of fun, too. Balance playtime
    with work time. Your family has impor-
    tant things to contribute. Give them the
    credit they deserve.
    Taurus (April 20-May 20)
    Today is a 6 -- Spread the good around,
    and it comes back to you, possibly even
    tenfold. Dont judge too harshly -- not
    yourself, or others. New hope blossoms.
    Remind everybody of the rules and the
    budget.
    Gemini (May 21-June 20)
    Today is an 8 -- A new assignment brings
    in more revenue, but dont go wasting
    it. It would be easy to blow, but its im-
    portant to conserve resources. Your dis-
    cipline is admirable. Youre in visionary
    mode ... you can see the big picture.
    Cancer (June 21-July 22)
    Today is an 8 -- Watch out, world! You
    have the confdence to handle anything.
    Follow your dreams, but dont spend
    what you havent got. Youre getting
    more sensitive. Its a good time to ex-
    press love.
    Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
    Today is a 5 -- Today and tomorrow get
    introspective. You may want to hide from
    the world. However, you can be very per-
    suasive now. Think it over. Choose your
    battles wisely and assume responsibility
    for the results.
    Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
    Today is a 6 -- This week is good for trav-
    el. Believe you can prosper, and do so. Go
    for what you believe in, pretend youre
    good at it, and its easier to accomplish.
    Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
    Today is a 6 -- Get back to work, and bring
    home the bacon. If youve done the home-
    work, youll get more respect, and youll
    be able to pay down debts. Study the situ-
    ation. A blissful moment entrances.
    Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
    Today is a 7 -- Upgrade your image. Surf
    the web for ideas, and then shop locally.
    Call ahead to avoid running all over town.
    Family vibes are positive. Beat the dead-
    line, and then go out for an adventure.
    Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
    Today is a 6 -- Do the paperwork and pay
    the bills. Let your partner help. Enjoy the
    company of elders. Theres plenty to learn.
    You provide the imagination and the
    sense of humor.
    Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
    Today is a 7 -- The next two days are good
    for negotiations and compromise. Things
    get easier with your partners help. Give
    and take without consequence. Your
    discipline is admirable. Give yourself the
    deserved credit.
    Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
    Today is an 8 -- Read any news or fresh
    reports and make an important connec-
    tion. Youre entering two days of steady
    work effort. It seems like everybody wants
    you. Keep giving everything youve got to
    provide full satisfaction.
    Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
    Today is a 6 -- Streamline your routine and
    your nerves will become less frazzled. Use
    what you can get for free. Your partner is
    in agreement. Love blossoms over the next
    few days to take you by surprise.tt
    HOROSCOPES
    To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
    If August 30th is Your Birthday...
    Launch this year into a romantic whirlwind
    of fun and activity. Networking with inspiring experts
    and friends expands dreams. Strut your stuff when the
    light shines on you. Water your garden, sharing and
    preserving the harvest. Your community appreciates
    your leadership. Step it up a level.
    BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

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    The Daily Tar Heel office
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    SAVE A TREE,

    RECYCLE ME!
    News Friday, August 30, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
    Law school length
    After Obama said law
    school should only last two
    years, UNC law professors
    weigh in. See pg. 3 for story.
    Anson Dorrance
    Dorrance has coached
    the womens soccer team to
    22 national championships.
    See pg. 5 for story.
    Interesting instrument
    The ArtsCenter will hold
    diddley bow and cigar-box
    guitar workshops Saturday.
    See pg. 7 for story.
    Abortion clinic closes
    Durhams abortion clinic
    voluntarily shuts down
    under tighter state regula-
    tions. See pg. 7 for story.
    games
    Solution to
    Thursdays puzzle
    Complete the grid
    so each row, column
    and 3-by-3 box (in
    bold borders) contains
    every digit 1 to 9.
    2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
    Level: 1 2 3 4
    (C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
    All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
    ACross
    1 Use an updraft, say
    5 Pacific veranda
    10 Shoe site
    14 __ la Douce
    15 Mission attacked by
    Santa Anna
    16 Betsys Wedding
    director
    17 Alfred E. Neuman
    expression
    18 I cant believe ...
    20 See 56-Across
    22 Winner of a record 82
    PGA tournaments
    23 Cheer from Charo
    24 Bring down
    28 Top
    30 Book between Micah
    and Habakkuk
    31 See 56-Across
    38 Id checker
    39 Get up
    40 Comparative suffix
    41 See 56-Across
    46 Mail at a castle
    47 SSA IDs, e.g.
    48 Discrimination
    49 Gay Nineties,
    e.g.
    52 Catherine of
    A Mighty
    Wind
    56 Some slogans,
    and what 20-,
    31- and
    41-Across
    are?
    59 Response to an
    awkwardly
    timed call
    62 Whiff
    63 Bed or bar attachment
    64 Discussion group
    65 Actress McClurg
    66 __ these
    days ...
    67 Signal to a runner
    68 Negative impression?
    Down
    1 Chorus from adoring
    fans
    2 Hatch of Utah
    3 Nitrogen compound
    4 Unger player
    5 This skull hath __ in the
    earth ...: Hamlet
    6 Een if
    7 __ passage
    8 Knock the socks off
    9 Eastern segment of the
    Louisiana Purchase
    10 Purse
    11 Unoriginal
    12 Tribute in verse
    13 Word with flung or
    reaching
    19 Sumatran ape
    21 Put in a word or two?
    25 Win by __
    26 Ancient Mesopotamian
    kingdom
    27 Buffing board
    29 Flat-bottomed boat
    31 Brought forth
    32 Ancient gathering place
    33 Towers (over)
    34 Conciliatory offering
    35 Advice after an injury,
    perhaps
    36 Real end?
    37 Commercial sign
    42 Targets of many searches
    43 Unexpected pleasure
    44 Marshy wasteland
    45 Red in the face
    49 Fanfare
    50 Van Goghs Starry
    Night Over the __
    51 Nighttime disorder
    53 Dramatic device
    54 Frankincense or myrrh
    55 Black-ink entry
    57 Lights-out signal
    58 Inferno
    59 Rub the wrong way
    60 Word of feigned
    innocence
    61 Subtle assent
    Learning to strum on a
    cigar-box guitar
    Durham
    abortion clinic
    shuts down
    By Hayley Fowler
    Staff Writer
    While the state has yet to
    set the regulations for abor-
    tion clinics after a new law
    signed this summer, at least
    one abortion clinic in the
    state has voluntarily shut
    down for good.
    The Durham-based Baker
    Clinic for Women voluntarily
    surrendered its license last
    week just as Ashevilles abor-
    tion facility reopened.
    Dr. John Baker, who owned
    the clinic, surrendered the
    clinics certificate to oper-
    ate six weeks after the N.C.
    Department of Health and
    Human Services temporarily
    revoked its license for failing
    to meet state abortion clinic
    standards.
    On the same day the
    Durham facility closed,
    Femcare, Inc., the states only
    ambulatory surgical abortion
    clinic, reopened after its sus-
    pension late last month.
    The Baker Clinic for
    Women and Femcare were
    two of the three abortion clin-
    ics closed temporarily this
    year by the DHHS. Kirsti
    Clifford, spokeswoman for the
    department, said in an email
    that the suspensions occurred
    during routine inspections
    that take place every three to
    five years.
    Charlottes Preferred
    Womens Health Center, the
    first of the three to shut down,
    reopened earlier this summer.
    Though there is a Planned
    Parenthood health center in
    Durham, it does not provide
    abortions. There are currently
    16 facilities offering abortion
    services in the state.
    Dr. Lorraine Cummings,
    owner of Femcare, said in
    a statement that they are
    pleased the Asheville clinics
    suspension was lifted quickly.
    But after Gov. Pat McCrory
    signed a bill in July that
    directs the DHHS to update
    regulations for abortion clin-
    ics, womens health advocates
    said Femcare could be the
    only abortion clinic that
    meets new standards.
    The updated regula-
    tions have yet to be drafted,
    Clifford said.
    Erin Arizzi, spokeswoman
    for NARAL Pro-Choice North
    Carolina, said in an email that
    reproductive rights activists
    call these kind of regula-
    tions TRAP laws, or Targeted
    Regulation of Abortion Care
    Providers.
    Arizzi said some state gov-
    ernments shut down clinics
    one by one with regulations
    that have nothing to do with
    womens health and safety but
    rather exist only because of
    anti-choice political ideology.
    But Tami Fitzgerald,
    executive director of the N.C.
    Values Coalition, said in an
    email that she supports the
    new legislation because abor-
    tion clinics have operated at
    substandard conditions.
    Women are being subjected
    to unsafe practices when they
    choose to have an abortion,
    she said. Common medical
    practices should not be aban-
    doned on the altar of allowing
    unfettered access to abortion.
    Still, Suzanne Buckley, exec-
    utive director of NARAL Pro-
    Choice North Carolina, said
    in a statement that efforts to
    interfere with abortion access
    in the state have been occur-
    ring throughout the summer.
    The reality is that when
    even one clinic has to close its
    doors, an entire community of
    women and families loses one
    of their health care options.
    state@dailytarheel.com
    Baker Clinic for
    Women failed to
    meet standards.
    By Elizabeth Tew
    Staff Writer
    Its the chance to learn to
    play instruments most people
    have never heard of.
    The Carrboro ArtsCenters
    latest workshops feature the
    cigar-box guitar and diddley
    bow two instruments that
    are an important precursor to
    the modern guitar and will
    be taught by Justin Johnson.
    Johnson, who has played
    music professionally for years,
    said he immediately knew
    these instruments were special.
    It hit me that this is really
    a great-sounding instrument
    that inspires great music to
    come out of it, he said. The
    more I got into the signifi-
    cance of it, the more I became
    attached to these instru-
    ments, and they became all I
    play right now.
    Johnson said he thinks
    the appeal comes from the
    designs of the instruments.
    Theres no real set rules
    for how you need to design
    it, he said. Ive heard from
    builders that what gets them
    addicted to building them is
    that they start real simple and
    then think, I could make one
    out of a vegetable can.
    Bob Johnson, who makes
    the cigar-box guitars and did-
    dley bows the students will use
    in the workshops, said he uses
    lumber from his property and
    Courtesy of Nikki jaeger
    Musician Justin Johnson will be teaching workshops at The Carrboro ArtsCenter this fall.
    items found in thrift shops to
    create the instruments.
    One of the really cool
    aspects is that a lot of the
    bridges on my guitars are
    skeleton keys, he said. I try
    to tie into images that are on
    the cigar box.
    Justin Johnson said the
    sounds they make represent
    folk and blues music in the
    American South.
    A lot of people dont have
    the means to buy their own
    instruments and so develop
    their own. These were the first
    musical instruments that were
    played by a lot of people who
    became influential bluesmen,
    he said.
    However, the genre is not
    restricted to blues.
    You can play anything that
    you want to on these instru-
    ments now, Justin Johnson
    said. One of my favorite
    genres to play is that sort of
    Django Reinhardt-inspired
    jazz music.
    Justin Johnson said most
    of his students take the class
    at first because they think the
    instruments look cool.
    When they really under-
    stand the significance of it,
    and they hear it and tie the
    sound in with it they realize
    that music really is a univer-
    sal thing, he said.
    Bob Johnson said he thinks
    one of the reasons beginners
    start out on these instruments
    is because of their accessibility.
    You can get as fancy or as
    basic as you want, he said
    something Betty Rider, a stu-
    dent in the cigar-box work-
    shop, said she agreed with.
    I want to be able to play
    better the cigar-box guitar
    that I have, she said. I really
    havent fooled around with it
    much because I havent had
    the time, but it looks like fun.
    Justin Johnson said he
    thinks the cool factor of these
    instruments will allow them
    to translate into modern,
    popular music.
    Theres a whole palette
    of tones that havent been
    accessed in the modern
    instruments because they are
    in the classic ones. It is rich
    with bravado and soul that
    you can just hear and feel
    when you play it.
    arts@dailytarheel.com
    regarding criminal activity,
    drug deals or breaching ABC
    laws, said Catherine Johnson,
    the sole ALE agent assigned
    to Orange County.
    Basically what I do through-
    out the week is go to some
    places like Chapel Hill and
    Hillsborough and find prob-
    lem establishments in our area
    and focus on those, she said.
    Johnson said ALE offers a
    training program to businesses
    with ABC permits that edu-
    cates servers on regulations.
    Mike Mineer, a Chapel Hill
    police officer, said part of the
    training involves teaching
    servers how to identify under-
    age customers.
    Theres (an) age-specific
    portion of training as far as
    looking at people and deter-
    mining whether you believe
    theyre underage or not and
    telltale signs saying someone
    may be fraudulent, he said.
    Jeremy Ferry, general man-
    ager at Carolina Coffee Shop,
    said fake IDs can be hard to
    spot.
    I think part of the difficul-
    ty is there are a lot of fake IDs
    in Chapel Hill, he said.
    Theres a lot of students
    here that are in the same age
    group, so you get a lot of peo-
    ple that look alike. So thats a
    gray area for us.
    Gualtieri said ALE officers
    have come to La Residence
    during regular business as
    well as during weddings and
    private parties, though he
    said the bar hasnt received a
    violation in a few years.
    Since we sell alcohol and
    theyre the alcohol police,
    they can do whatever they
    want, he said. Ive definitely
    seen people get taken out of
    here crying before.
    city@dailytarheel.com
    believe panhandlers and
    homeless people cause crime
    on Franklin Street.
    Frankly its an education-
    al opportunity when youre
    out there with your kids, he
    said.
    Paul Neebe, a classical
    musician and real estate
    broker, said the town needs
    more stringent panhandling
    laws, but should also try to
    help panhandlers get off the
    streets.
    I think you should have a
    carrot and you should have a
    stick, he said.
    The youngest candidate
    vying for a seat on the
    council is 25-year-old D.C.
    Swinton. He was asked how
    the town can change the
    perception that downtown is
    unsafe.
    There certainly needs to be
    more commitment amongst
    the community about sexual
    and domestic violence, he
    said. Id also say that there is
    this perception that homeless
    people are bad people.
    Sally Greene, a 10-year
    council veteran, said she wants
    to make the process for transi-
    tioning out of public housing
    easier for residents instead of
    expanding government-spon-
    sored housing options.
    It needs to be clearer what
    the steps are to get out of
    public housing, she said.
    Maria Palmer, who has
    served on the State Board of
    Education and writes a col-
    umn for Chapel Hill News,
    addressed stormwater man-
    agement.
    What we need is the best
    engineering that you can get,
    she said. In our town, we
    have the expertise to tackle
    any problem that comes our
    way.
    Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt
    is also up for re-election this
    year. He is running unopposed.
    Kleinschmidt said its
    important for Chapel Hill to
    embrace change.
    I hope that you help me
    this year in continuing to
    place council members who
    will be thoughtful advocates
    for our community, he said.
    We cant afford to have folks
    who are just constantly con-
    trary.
    city@dailytarheel.com
    ALE
    from page 1
    CANDIDATE FORUM
    from page 1
    Carolinas offense 406 yards,
    and gave up three touchdowns.
    Part of the problem for UNC
    was its inability to match up
    with South Carolinas offensive
    line. The Gamecocks were
    significantly bigger than UNCs
    defensive line, and it showed.
    South Carolina used its size to
    pick up first downs by using
    sheer strength to force the run-
    ning backs forward.
    Theyre bigger than we
    are, Fedora said. Thats all
    I can say. Id have to go back
    and look at the film and see if
    we were getting mashed.
    And Fedora also gave Davis
    credit for breaking tackles on
    his own.
    I want to give the running
    back a lot of credit. That guy
    broke some tackles. We hit
    him in the backfield and hes
    still picking up four or five
    yards. Mike Davis, he did a
    nice job. Weve got to do a
    better job tackling.
    On a night where the
    primary concern was South
    Carolinas defense, it was
    North Carolinas own that
    caused the most damage.
    We worked a lot on elimi-
    nating big plays and limiting
    plays and you can't give up
    two big plays like that, Fedora
    said. You cant do that. Those
    were disappointing.
    sports@dailytarheel.com
    FOOTBALL
    from page 1
    ArtsCenter workshop
    showcases artisanal
    instruments.
    BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB
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    Opinion Friday, August 30, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8
    Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
    QUOTE OF THE DAY
    FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
    Moral Mondays are a
    good start to change
    TO THE EDITOR:
    From the 1964 civil
    rights fast to the Occupy
    camp two years ago, the
    Franklin Street Post Office
    has been a place where
    people come together to
    fight injustice.
    Yesterday, I was happy
    to see that tradition still
    alive with the NAACP
    rally.
    Make no mistake the
    state legislatures rollbacks
    on racial justice, safe
    abortion, environmental
    protection and access to
    health care are attacks on
    the people.
    However, if our resis-
    tance amounts to little
    more than an electoral
    strategy to get Democrats
    back in office, we will
    never win.
    The problem is not that
    there arent enough people
    supporting the Dems
    the problem is we have
    gotten so used to abdicat-
    ing power to others to rep-
    resent our interests that
    we have forgotten how to
    wield power ourselves.
    Every major beneficial
    change in this country
    has started from peoples
    power in the streets: the
    labor movement, civil
    rights, the womens move-
    ment even wheelchair
    ramps are rooted in direct
    action.
    People power innovates,
    governments roll back.
    What continually hap-
    pens is those movements
    get neutered by politicians
    who make promises that
    they can never deliver
    fully.
    Democratic Gov. Bev
    Perdue was ineffec-
    tual at stopping fracking.
    Nationally, Obama has
    continued the domestic
    spying and imperialism
    abroad that characterized
    Bush.
    Not to mention all
    the abhorrent systems
    both parties agree on: the
    prison-industrial complex,
    exploitation of workers
    abroad under the banner
    of free trade, the borders
    that separate families
    and make undocumented
    immigrants an effective
    underclass whose exploita-
    tion we all live off of.
    Any act of defiance,
    Moral Mondays included,
    has potential in bringing
    people together to exercise
    power on our own terms.
    We need to find ways
    to expand that power, not
    funnel it back into the
    means by which politi-
    cians decide what is best
    for us.
    Next week is Radical
    Rush Week, a time to come
    together and figure out
    how to take power back
    into our lives without poli-
    ticians, rulers or represen-
    tatives.
    Check out
    RadicalRush2013.word-
    press.com for a full sched-
    ule and more info.
    James Hoopes 15
    Mathematics
    UNControllables
    lETTErS TO
    THE EDiTOr
    The vast sums of money the schools leaders
    throw around does little to directly impact
    students academic well-being.
    Hugo, on the possibility of a ConnectCarolina redesign
    Its time-out for a clown like Ronald
    (McDonald) to get more respect than workers
    that sell the hamburgers.
    Rev. William Barber, during a fast food workers strike
    EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Michael Hardison, mth21@live.unc.edu
    Stranger
    in a
    strange
    land
    T
    he guy in the bar asked
    my name, what I did
    for a living and then
    proceeded easily into the next
    topic of small talk.
    Where are you from?
    I stared at him blankly,
    paused and stuttered a bit.
    And then, dumbly, offered no
    answer.
    It was three weeks ago,
    and I was staying in Chicago
    after spending my summer
    in Chapel Hill and my child-
    hood in suburban Maryland. I
    had no idea how, succinctly, to
    explain where I was from.
    Its supposed to be an easy
    question, a formality at the
    start of conversation that most
    people answer in a heartbeat.
    Eighty-two percent of you can
    say North Carolina! without
    even thinking.
    But the answer gives a
    stranger quick insight into
    who you are. They ll instinc-
    tively draw from banks of prior
    knowledge and pop-culture
    references to imagine what you
    must be like since youre from
    this place.
    Admitting my 17 years spent
    in Maryland, for example,
    indicates a few things.
    I like football, of course.
    (Crabcakes and football,
    baby thats what Maryland
    does!) Ive seen and lived
    The Wire. Yes, I defi-
    nitely know your friend from
    Connecticut.
    Its not exactly a perfect
    image, but its not too far off,
    either. Im an Old Bay-loving,
    crime-hardened Orioles fan
    from Baltimore. My reputation
    precedes me.
    Ive been that girl for two
    years now; its a role I fell eas-
    ily into. Now, though, as I get
    older, my perception of home
    is starting to change. My sense
    of place is becoming more
    fluid than ever.
    I moved out of Chapel Hill
    a month ago. Ive lived mostly
    out of suitcases, in airports
    and on air mattresses for four
    weeks, and today, I ll board a
    plane to London. The begin-
    ning of a semester abroad.
    People have asked me why
    I did it, why Im tossing away
    one of eight coveted and fleet-
    ing semesters we earned on
    this campus.
    Ive answered with a shrug,
    a helpless smile. New experi-
    ences, I say. As if it werent up
    to me in the first place. As if I
    were instead forced to hurtle
    headfirst into what I do not
    know.
    But once I make it to
    England, I wont be coming
    from Maryland, not anymore.
    This time I ll be the student
    from North Carolina.
    The connotation this carries
    with it is different though
    Im not sure how much the
    British will already know.
    Will they understand the
    difference in politics? Will
    they be able to find either on
    a map? The 300-mile stretch
    between the two states for
    me, a stark division between
    two different lives will seem
    trivial to them, a quick drive
    compared to their oceans of
    barriers.
    Will I soon be calling
    London home, the way I
    already do with Chapel Hill?
    Will it matter?
    How peculiar it is to drift
    as much as we do at this age.
    How peculiar to worry I am
    at home nowhere when, if I
    wanted, I could find a home
    almost anywhere.

    9/3: AS SUPERAS THEY SAY?
    Columnist Holly Beilin on the
    pros and cons of superfoods.
    N
    E
    X
    T
    megan cassella
    Notes from a Small Island
    Junior journalism and global stud-
    ies major from Laurel, Md.
    Email: megancassella@gmail.com
    SPEAK OUT
    Writing guidelines
    Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
    Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
    Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
    Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
    Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
    letters to 250 words.
    suBMissiOn
    Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel
    Hill, N.C. 27514
    E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
    T
    he formation of the
    Student Athlete
    Academic Initiative
    Working Group will hope-
    fully be an impetus for the
    discussion of athletics and
    academics on campus.
    However, it is impera-
    tive that the group is
    inclusive of all facets of
    campus life.
    The group will be led
    by Jim Dean, the former
    dean of the Kenan-Flagler
    Business School.
    In his new role as exec-
    utive vice chancellor and
    provost, he will work to
    examine every policy asso-
    ciated with UNC athletics.
    This includes the admis-
    The new student athlete
    EDiTOriAl
    sions process, tutoring and
    academic advising.
    The groups goal to
    promote top performance
    for student athletes
    may seem lofty for UNC
    at the given moment.
    UNC has been rife with
    academic and athletic
    scandals.
    The athlete part of
    student athletes has been
    overrepresented. Making
    sure faculty is involved will
    help restore the balance.
    It feels at times that
    UNC takes one step for-
    ward only to take two
    steps back.
    This is why the fac-
    ulty, student government,
    administration, admis-
    sions office and athletic
    department must be rep-
    resented within the group
    so its efforts succeed.
    The reason for this is
    twofold: first, all of these
    stakeholders work together
    to promote student ath-
    letes.
    If one group is under-
    represented, then the top
    performance for student
    athletes wont be pro-
    moted.
    Secondly, every week it
    feels as if there is a new
    group or panel examining
    athletics and academics at
    UNC.
    The process needs to
    be streamlined so time,
    energy and ideas arent
    wasted.
    Chancellor Folt is right
    in saying athletes aca-
    demic progress should
    be treated no differently
    from all UNC students.
    We hope the group can
    do just that.
    Student athlete
    initiative needs
    inclusivity.
    A
    ll it took Monday
    night was one
    tweet from
    @Mr_Hairston15, and
    all of P.J. Hairstons fol-
    lowers knew where to
    find him including the
    masses of media members
    who follow him. Hairston
    pinpointed his exact loca-
    tion for the world, and
    The Daily Tar Heel took
    advantage.
    It might not be a tra-
    ditional way of reporting,
    but it would be remiss for
    the media to ignore this
    watershed of personal
    information. Social media
    is a unique tool for stu-
    dent athletes and should
    be used appropriately by
    the players and those
    who follow them.
    The trend recently has
    been to shield players
    from the media, silencing
    them until a PR-approved
    time. But in the age of
    the 24-hour news cycle
    and the publics insatiable
    demand for the latest
    news, its necessary to use
    unconventional reporting
    methods.
    Under normal circum-
    stances, UNC athlete
    interviews go through the
    sports information direc-
    tors in the athletic depart-
    ment.
    Theyre the gatekeepers,
    in total control of media
    requests. But in the age of
    Twitter and other social
    media, the difficulty of
    their jobs has increased
    tenfold, especially when
    it comes to monitoring
    athletes with public noto-
    riety. No, Hairston didnt
    have to talk to the DTH,
    but even after the reporter
    identified himself and
    Tweeting in the paint
    EDiTOriAl
    asked if he could talk to
    him, Hairston consented.
    While there are steps to
    prevent student athletes
    from tweeting things that
    could shed a bad light on
    them (or the University),
    it is important to keep in
    mind that these athletes
    are college kids. Media
    outlets shouldnt be fol-
    lowing athletes on Twitter
    with their only goal being
    to catch them doing or
    saying something inap-
    propriate.
    However, social media
    outlets like Twitter are
    a double-edged sword.
    There comes a point when
    the media abuses the right
    to follow athletes off the
    court, field or pitch. Texas
    A&Ms Johnny Manziel
    was so heavily scrutinized
    by the media after tweets
    about his dislike of the
    town of College Station
    that he lashed out and left
    town for a few days.
    It is on the shoulders
    of the student athletes
    who represent their
    schools to use Twitter
    properly. Sports informa-
    tion directors often hold
    various workshops about
    media relations at the
    beginning of the year, as
    well as during the season.
    These workshops are
    a useful tool that teach
    players not only the value
    of public perception, but
    also how to carry them-
    selves as role models.
    Additionally, UNC does
    a great job of having a
    coach on each team who
    is designated to work
    with the sports informa-
    tion directors and serve
    as another layer of social
    media monitoring.
    In fact, Twitter can
    be a very helpful public
    relations tool for athletic
    teams and universities
    when players use it prop-
    erly. In his time at UNC,
    Kendall Marshall built
    a reputation as one of
    the best student-athlete
    social media users. In the
    wake of his hand injury,
    the PassFir5t move-
    ment exploded on social
    media, and engaged Tar
    Heel fans from all demo-
    graphics. Widespread
    responses to the cam-
    paign on social media
    brought great attention
    to UNC basketball. It
    also engaged people from
    baby Tar Heels to older
    alumni who would tweet
    pictures of a five drawn
    on their hands. It just
    goes to show that when
    Twitter is used appropri-
    ately, it can benefit the
    media and the user.
    It is in the personal
    interest of student athletes
    to regulate their tweets. By
    creating a brand through
    social media, these ath-
    letes are no longer mar-
    keting their on-field skills,
    but are marketing their
    personalities and image
    think Harrison Barnes
    and his attempt at a Black
    Falcon brand.
    Although universities
    and athletic officials can
    teach student athletes to
    use social media strategi-
    cally and appropriately,
    it is important to keep in
    mind that these athletes
    should be able to speak
    their minds freely.
    In the past, Twitter
    was just a way to com-
    municate with friends, but
    its evolved into so much
    more.
    Because of this, it is
    essential that student
    athletes understand that
    Twitter is not something
    private. If its in the public
    sphere, particularly when
    reporters or news outlets
    follow them, its for every-
    one.
    Social media has
    pros and cons for
    student athletes.
    editOrs nOte: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
    represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
    the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
    seven board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.
    EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
    NIcolE comparaTo EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
    saNEm kaBaca OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
    karEEm ramaDaN OPINION CO-EDITOR
    zach gavEr ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
    AlexAndrA willCox
    dylAn CunningHAm
    gABriellA kostrzewA
    kern williAms
    sierrAwingAte-Bey
    trey BrigHt
    Kvetching board
    kvetch:
    v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
    I guess attention-hungry
    people do one of two
    things: preach in the Pit or
    twerk.
    Arguing with State fans
    that this is our state and as-
    serting over South Carolina
    fans that we are the true
    Carolina is more important
    than my bio homework.
    Dear women of UNC,
    maybe I missed the memo,
    but when did it become
    socially acceptable to hold
    a phone conversation while
    on the toilet?
    To all of you questioning
    my 90-degree clothing
    decisions, stop. Im in chem
    lab handling dangerous
    chemicals, like ink.
    Is it No Booze, No Boys
    already, or are my pickup
    lines really that inefective?
    UNC football: Getting state
    trooper escorts for your
    buses really doesnt help
    with the idea that you think
    youre above the law.
    UNC Quidditch: The only
    club on campus on the
    politically correct side of the
    frst-year vs. freshman
    debate
    To the fraternity brothers
    complaining about the Uni-
    versity riding them to get
    their GPAs up: better to get
    in trouble for 3.1 GPAs than
    drug-facilitated rape and
    giving alcohol to minors.
    Pick your battles.
    The Union meditation
    room: Providing judgment-
    free nap time since 2012.
    Just because you forgot
    to bring your computer to
    class doesnt mean you can
    stare at mine.
    No UNC, I do not want to
    participate in your anal
    pain study.
    UNC: where they cut down
    trees and fll the space with
    horse shit. Literally.
    To my beautiful roommate
    who was tragically hit by
    the Tar Heel Takeout car,
    Im sorry you were Tar Heel
    Taken Out.
    To the kid ranting about
    how UNC is communist and
    socialist because the bus
    is one minute late, do you
    even go here?
    To the dude casually smok-
    ing a bowl outside Hamil-
    ton at 3 p.m. on a Tuesday:
    summers not over for you,
    is it?
    To the Granville freshman
    who is still wearing the
    Hawaiian-themed L.L. Bean
    backpack: Do. Better.
    A simple kvetch cannot
    convey my disappointment
    at getting the only station-
    ary bike at the gym without
    a view of the mens rowing
    team practicing shirtless
    outside.
    Just because you have
    a class in Phillips Hall
    doesnt entitle you to
    dress like Sheldon Cooper.
    BAZINGA!
    To the guy listening to Des-
    tinys Child on the toilet, did
    it say your name?
    Send your one-to-two
    sentence entries to
    opinion@dailytarheel.com,
    subject line kvetch.

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