The Daily Tar Heel For September 16, 2013

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Teaching is not a lost art, but the regard for it is a lost tradition.
jacques barzun
Monday, September 16, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 72
dth/Kevin hu
Chuck Hennessee works with students on Thursday, Sept. 12. He is a teacher at Culbreth Middle School and has been teaching for nearly 30 years.
Teaching in a transition
By John Howell Jr.
Senior Writer
In two years, Culbreth Middle School
teacher Chuck Hennessee will be fully
vested as a public educator and can retire
facing a decision to stay in the profession or
find something else.
Right now, it makes a whole lot more
sense for me to step out of the profession
and look at some things that will be less
stressful, more appreciating and at the same
time more financially intelligent as far as
continuing to work, he said.
Like Hennessee, some teachers and
education majors in North Carolina are
reconsidering career options after educa-
tion issues dominated the N.C. General
Assembly's recently concluded long session.
UNC senior Avery Keese is pursuing a
minor in education, but has almost com-
pletely ruled out teaching in North Carolina.
Its not all about money, but I cant really
live on what North Carolina is going to pay
me, she said.
Keese said getting a masters degree in
teaching is her ultimate goal, because she
wants to teach in the public school system
but she has considered charter schools.
I realize that you dont have to be
licensed to teach in that system, which
would be nice for me because I could just go
in for teaching theoretically after I graduate
without getting a license, she said.
A new law signed by Gov. Pat McCrory in
July decreases the number of charter school
teachers required to hold teacher licenses
from 75 percent to 50 percent allowing
more teachers who hold only bachelor's
degrees to be hired.
Rep. Craig Horn, R-Union, said the law
will not have a negative impact on education
in the state.
I suspect there are lots of businesspeople,
as well as leaders, in a variety of disciplines
that could be a great resource for charter
schools and other schools, Horn said.
He said less regulatory intrusion from the
state allows experimentation with educa-
tional concepts and philosophies, and char-
ter schools increased parental involvement
is what holds them accountable.
He said charter schools are test tubes
for education and could even benefit tradi-
tional public schools.
I think that charter schools and public
schools working together represents a huge
opportunity to advance public education in
North Carolina, Horn said.
But Hennessee said the legislature seems
intent on putting undue strain on public
educators.
The pushes that theyre doing right now
are going to cause public schools to fail, so
that they can shine out and push for charter
schools, he said.
Ariel Tichnor-Wagner, a doctoral student
in UNCs School of Education, said not
requiring teachers to obtain certifications
before putting them in the classroom shows
a lack of understanding about the job.
She said the answer is not to eliminate
formal teacher certification, but learn ways
See NC TeaChers, Page 5
Democrats
look to fill
house seat
By Andrew Craig
Staff Writer
As former N.C. Rep. Valerie Foushee pre-
pares to fill Ellie Kinnairds vacated seat in
the N.C. Senate, Democrats in Orange and
Durham counties are starting the process of
filling another vacant legislative position.
Foushee was named Kinnairds replace-
ment last week by a selection committee, and
she will represent District 23 in the Senate
through December 2014. Foushee did not
respond to multiple requests for comment
regarding her new position.
With Foushees House of Representatives seat
now empty, Democrats from across District 50
are beginning to declare can-
didacy for the open position.
Matt Hughes, chair-
man of the Orange County
Democratic Party, said a
committee has already been
formed to choose Foushees
replacement. The com-
mittee is composed of two
party officials from Orange
County and two from
Durham County.
As of Sunday, two can-
didates have officially
declared interest in the
position, Tommy McNeill
of Durham and Laurin
Easthom of Chapel Hill.
McNeill, a U.S. Air Force veteran and owner
of Mid-South Medical LLC, said he would
primarily focus on advocating for K-12 educa-
tion, as well as preparing the state Democratic
Party for the 2014 election through fundrais-
ing and grassroots efforts.
I think its crucial that we ensure our K-12 is
fully funded and is competitive in a global man-
ner, McNeill said. We also need to assure that
all voters have the proper ID and are properly
registered to vote in the next election.
McNeill said his time in the military and on
the Orange County Planning Board has given
him a wide range of leadership skills that
would help him if chosen for the position.
Easthom, currently a Chapel Hill Town
Council member, said she would look to foster
rep. Valerie Foushees seat is
empty as she moves to senate.
Gender-neutral housing
alternatives considered
Faculty consider
Rawlings report
dth/JaSon WolonicK
Members of the Students for a Democratic Society march together protesting the
Board of Governors decision against gender-neutral housing earlier this year.
By Madeline Will
State & National Editor
During the UNC-system Board of
Governors meeting on Friday, about
40 students rallied outside, calling
for greater transparency within the
board and an overturning of its ban
on gender-neutral housing.
But inside, a few students were
granted a meeting with the chief of
staff to system President Tom Ross,
Kevin FitzGerald, to discuss the ban
and their next move.
Andrew Wood, co-chairman of the
multicultural affairs and diversity out-
reach committee in UNC-CH Student
Government who was included in the
meeting, said FitzGerald was open
to discussing alternatives to gender-
neutral housing. The board had voted
to ban gender-neutral housing across
the UNC system in August.
Wood said among what was
proposed, one possible option is to
include a section on housing applica-
tions for students to put if they would
want to live in a diverse housing situa-
tion. Next to that would be an asterisk
with some inclusive language that
has yet to be determined to clarify
that this includes living with students
who identify as gay or transgender.
Another of the proposed options
is to open up diverse living learning
communities across the system.
But living-learning communities
require a component of work, which
Wood said is exclusionary.
We dont think its fair to require
someone to do extra work to avoid
being bullied, he said.
If any of the proposals are finalized,
they would be wrapped up in the sys-
tems safety and security policy.
Whatever form that may end up
taking, we just want to make sure
the safety and security of all stu-
dents not just the majority are
being upheld, Wood said.
And while the Board of Governors
is not considering reinstating gen-
der-neutral housing, Wood said the
alternatives are still a step forward
for most system schools.
UNC-CH, however, had planned
a gender-neutral housing pilot pro-
gram this fall before the ban.
Terri Phoenix, director of the UNC-
CH LGBTQ center, said regardless of
the outcome, students were happy to
have their voices heard.
I am very happy that they made a
space to listen to the concerns of stu-
dents bottom line, thats what they
wanted, Phoenix said. I think that
there are many more conversations to
be had, and this is just the beginning.
In a press conference on Friday,
Ross said he and the board are eager
to gather student input on the issue.
I remember over the last couple
of years when issues have come up
that affect students whether its
tuition or housing or whatever we
have tried to have opportunities to
talk to students, he said.
Ross said the meeting yielded
ideas on how to move forward.
Theyve come up with some good
ideas with ways we can continue to
communicate, he said.
state@dailytarheel.com
By Breanna Kerr
and Amanda Albright
Staff Writers
A recent faculty survey found
that many professors think athlet-
ics is discussed too much at UNC
but reform to the scandal-rid-
den athletic department was at the
forefront of conversation during
the Faculty Councils first meeting
of the year on Friday.
This school year marks the final
year of Chairwoman Jan Boxills
term. Boxill, who said she conduct-
ed the survey recently, said she has
made strides to improve the balance
between athletics and academics
a main concern for the University.
Boxill said in addition to ath-
letics reform, she would also like
to focus on changes to the honor
system and improving the campus
response to sexual assault this year.
Boxill took questions from fac-
ulty on The News & Observer
article published earlier this
summer, which reported that she
tried to water down the findings
of a Faculty Executive Committee
report on academic fraud.
Ive never shied away from
creating space for frank analysis
of college sports to take place, she
said at the meeting.
The faculty committee also
discussed the report issued earlier
this month by the panel of higher
education and athletics officials
led by Hunter Rawlings, president
of the Association of American
Universities.
Vincas Steponaitis, an anthro-
pology professor, said many of the
points under discussion were similar
to past conversations, such as a 1989
report on athletics by the University.
I was struck with a feeling of
deja vu I would like to find out
more about where are we on the
recommendations of the 1989
report? he said. There are so
many parallels between things we
are talking about now, and I would
hope progress was made on some
of those issues.
Joy Renner, chairwoman of
the Faculty Athletics Committee,
said the University was working
to evaluate what changes have
been made by the University since
the academic-athletic scandal
first broke. There have been eight
reviews and reports conducted on
UNCs athletic department in the
past three years.
Renner said many of the
reports recommendations had
already been implemented by
the University, such as having an
academic support department
that was not run by the athletics
department.
She said UNC leaders were
discussing the recommendations
that athletes reduce the number of
hours devoted to sports and that
athletes struggling with academics
take a year off from playing.
These policies are not one size
fits all, she said of the year of readi-
ness recommendation.
students met with UNC-
system presidents chief of
staff to discuss options.
UNCs Faculty Council
held its first meeting of
the year Friday.
See FaCUlTy CoUNCil, Page 5
State teachers face dicult choices after new law
See FoUshee, Page 5
Valerie Foushee is
the former n.c. Rep.
who is preparing to
fill ellie Kinnairds
seat in the n.c.
Senate.
today
International student inter-
viewing training : International
students nervous about their
frst interview in the United
States can learn about the basics
of meeting and speaking with
U.S. employers.
Time: 5 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall
Christine Montross Memoir
Discussion: Author Chris-
tine Montross discusses her
memoir Falling into the Fire: A
Psychiatrists Encounters with
the Mind in Crisis. The book
invokes an investigation of the
patient encounters that have
challenged and deepened her
practice.
Time: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Location: Flyleaf Books
tuesday
First-year advising for pre-
business students: Freshmen
and transfer students con-
sidering pursuing a business
degree can stop by this advising
session. Learn about business
school course planning and
what the school looks for in an
applicant.
Time: 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Location: Steele Building
NOTED. After four porn industry stars
in California tested positive for HIV last
month, state lawmakers rejected a bill
that would make condom use mandatory
during the filming of sex scenes.
Lawmakers said it would hurt the
states economy. Yeah, because its not like
anyone has gotten hurt from HIV before.
QUOTED. He is not a pretty sight when
naked. We all felt sorry for the Land
Rover and hope it wasnt offended.
An unidentified friend of U.K. resi-
dent Daniel Cooper, a man who was con-
victed on indecent exposure after getting
naked and grinding against a Land Rover
Discovery it must have been a hot rod.
W
hen most couples divorce, they just divide their belong-
ings between them, but one couple in Spain was told by
a divorce court judge that they should split their things,
they took the advice literally. To avoid the high cost of
separation and individual housing during the countrys economic crisis,
one couple will continue sharing an apartment but split it right down the
middle.
While the judge handing down the order did not specify how the cou-
ple would go about achieving the split whether they would erect a wall
or put down a simple line of masking tape it has us wondering about
the weightier questions. Like, who gets the fridge?
Alls fair in love and war
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone was drunk
and disruptive at 630
Hillsborough St. at 11:19
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person was fighting,
reports state.
Someone was trespassing
at 1810 Fordham Blvd. at 9:48
The person returned to the
property after being asked to
leave, reports state.
Someone trespassed at
419 W. Franklin St. at 5:45
Someone broke and
entered at a residence at 1607
Ephesus Church Road at 3
The person shattered glass
in a door and busted a win-
dow open, causing damage
valued at $150, reports state.
Someone panhandled
and trespassed at 201 S. Estes
Drive at 2:23 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
An intoxicated woman was
asking for money, reports state.
Someone entered an
unlocked door and took
items at 1605 Ephesus
Church Road between 1 p.m.
and 2:41 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person stole items
valued at $8,590, including
jewelry, tools, a flat screen
television and other electron-
ics, reports state.
Someone committed lar-
ceny and assault at 1105 N.C.
Hwy. 54 between 9:22 and
9:43 a.m. Thursday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person struck a female,
banged her head against a
wall and stole her cell phone,
reports state.
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CoMMuNIty CaLeNdaR
Southern Journey Series:
Enjoy music and an interview
with John Clark of The Hot Nuts, a
classic college-circuit rhythm and
blues group. It is part of a series
with UNCs southern music class.
Time: 12 p.m. - 1 p.m.
Location: Wilson Library, Pleas-
ants Family Assembly Room
PoLICe LoG
News Monday, September 16, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
soaking up the sun
B
ri Sikorski, a biology major from Cary,
studies in the arboretum on Sunday after-
noon. She said she enjoys spending her
Sundays hanging from the American Basswood
tree to, absorb some vitamin D.
dth/rachel hare
Due to a reporting error, Fridays front page story nC school board oks abstinence educa-
tion grant misstated the north Carolina teen birth rate as being 34.9 percent. it is actually 34.9
per 1,000 women aged 15 to 19. a map associated with the story also mislabeled ashe County as
Watauga County.
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
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By Amanda Albright
and Jenny Surane
Senior Writers
It took the students about four
months to build the house, and only
five minutes to come to tears during
the dedication.
More than 100 fraternity broth-
ers gathered Saturday to dedicate a
Habitat for Humanity home to the
family of Banyanwe Mehn. The home
was built as part of a blitz-build ini-
tiative by Brothers for David, a part-
nership of seven fraternities formed
in memory of David Shannon.
The annual blitz-build project
for fraternity pledges began four
years ago after Delta Kappa Epsilon
president Courtland Smith was
shot to death by police in 2009. His
fraternity organized a Habitat for
Humanity build in his memory.
Shannon was a UNC freshman
and a pledge in the Chi Phi fraterni-
ty when he died after falling 40 feet
from machinery at Carrboros Ready
Mixed Concrete Plant in October.
He was a super super guy, said
Davids grandfather Charles Clapp.
He had a world of potential. Thats
the sad part he wasnt able to fill
his potential.
Hugh Shannon, Davids father,
was also in attendance Sunday.
Its a wonderful thing that such
a wonderful family can have a house
in honor of David, he said in a
speech to the crowd.
Everett Young , who chaired the
project last year, said more than 300
fraternity members from seven differ-
ent chapters worked on the houses.
He said the fraternities raised more
than $50,000 to build the home.
Young said in his time with Chi Phi,
Shannon raised the most money for
the blitz-build in the fraternity.
Felipe Villahoz , a co-chair of the
project, worked over the summer
and throughout the year on the proj-
ect. He said many freshmen pledges
were involved in the project this fall.
They know the story, the tragedy
from last year and understand phi-
lanthropy is a huge part of the Greek
system, Villahaz said. He was a great
kid. Everybodys extremely eager and
willing to help with the project.
Carrboro Police Lt. Anthony
Westbrook, the former lead investiga-
tor on Shannons case, also attended
the dedication ceremony Saturday.
He said Shannons case hasnt gone
cold, but investigators have not
uncovered any new information and
there are still holes in the timeline of
Shannons last night.
The timeline stopped, he said.
And filling in that gap is where we
are at.
Hugh said he wanted the fraterni-
Campus Briefs
Apply for service fellowship
APPLES Service-Learning is accept-
ing applications for the Bryan Social
Innovation Fellowships, which is designed
for social change-makers who are interest-
ed in creating an entrepreneurial project
that addresses a community issue or need.
Apply online through www.unc.edu/
ccps/portal.
Former ambassador to speak
Frank Wisner, former U.S. ambassador
to Egypt, will visit UNC on Tuesday to
deliver a speech on The U.S., Europe and
the Crises in the Middle East at 5:30 p.m.
at the FedEx Global Education Center.
Following his remarks, Wisner will par-
ticipate in a roundtable discussion which
will include David Litt, former U.S. ambas-
sador to the United Arab Emirates and
UNC history professor Klaus Larres.
-From staff and wire reports
inBRIEF
dth/Melissa Key
Larry Short, the developer of the Shortbread Lofts located on Rosemary Street, takes a quick break during construction.
Title IX candidate calls for system balance
seXUal assaUlt
Howard Kallem is
the chief regional
attorney for the
U.s. department of
educations Office
for Civil Rights. he is
a candidate for title
iX coordinator.
Howard Kallem spoke on
his platform at a public
forum on Friday.
By Trevor Casey
Staff Writer
Howard Kallem believes that
UNC must build a response system
for sexual harassment charges amid
what he called the communitys
grieving process.
Kallem, a candidate for the
Universitys Title IX position and
the chief regional attorney for the
Office for Civil Rights in the U.S.
Department of Education, spoke at
a public forum Friday about his plat-
form for the position.
I think its important to have
a procedure in place to give the
accused the opportunity to state
their case, Kallem said.
A forum with a third candi-
date was planned to be held this
Wednesday, but it was cancelled
after the candidate withdrew.
Kallem said it is essential to main-
tain neutrality when investigating
any case, and no judgment should be
made until the truth is revealed.
He also said reverse sexism needs
to be stamped out, and the accused
is innocent until proven otherwise.
Kallem also said the University
needs to establish clear ground rules
dispelling any sort of retaliation
against those accused of harassment.
He also said outside involvement
needs to be eliminated altogether for
the sanctity of the case.
Confidentiality is a really big issue
and a challenge for schools, he said.
The committee handed out evalu-
ation forms at the gathering for the
attendees to provide their impres-
sions of the candidate.
Junior Zach Bijesse, who attended
the forum, said an open meeting
was a good way to educate the cam-
pus about future employees but
he doesnt know how his input will
affect the Universitys choice.
He also said UNC needs to consid-
er more candidates for the position.
We need a higher standard and
more options, he said. I think that
this is such an incredibly serious issue
that we need more than three forums.
Bijesse said the position needs to be
filled by someone who is able to make
campus a safer place for students.
Some of the biggest things would
be making sure that campus is safe
by creating safe spaces and mak-
ing sure that people who are filing a
complaint are the ones who are being
catered to, because they are the vic-
tims of these situations, he said.
Junior Landen Gambill, who
co-filed a complaint against the
University to the U.S. Department
of Educations Office for Civil Rights
earlier this year, attended the forum
and said UNC needs to select a
strong leader for the position.
We need a Title IX coordinator
who is willing to actively and coura-
geously fight rape culture and sex-
ism at UNC, she said.
We need someone who is willing
to stand up to people who are main-
taining oppressive systems here and
to stand up for survivors of violence
against administrators who are too
afraid to.
shorTbread grows Tall
UNC helps
Harvard debate
By Sarah Headley
Staff Writer
UNC has been without a debate team since the
1990s but a UNC professor and graduate student
are staying engaged with debate through a team at
Harvard University.
Christian Lundberg, a professor in UNCs com-
munication studies department, is an argument
consultant for Harvard this year, coaching the team
via email, phone and occassional visits.
Some people take their spare time on the week-
ends to build things or golf, he said. I take my
spare time to help people win debate tournaments.
Lundberg previously coached
at Liberty University, Emory
University and Northwestern
University.
Calum Matheson, a graduate
student in communication studies,
also consults with Harvards team.
It doesnt take a rich, private
school to have a successful debate
team, he said. But to have a
debate team although it would
great here, and there are advan-
tages its expensive to run.
Bill Balthrop, a communi-
cation studies professor who
coached UNCs last debate team
for 14 years, said the team had to
compete on a local and regional
level due to the cost.
(Students) couldnt develop
and grow, he said. They
wouldnt be facing as difficult
and experienced competition.
Balthrop said the teams fund-
ing came from student govern-
ment, the college and the pro-
vosts office, but it wasnt enough
to sustain a competitive team.
Jarrod Atchison, the director of
debate at Wake Forest University,
said UNCs reputation attracts
top-tier students and faculty that
would excel in debate.
UNC-Chapel Hill could have a
successful debate program almost overnight, he said.
The quality of the staff that is already on campus
rivals all of the top debate programs in the country.
Though there isnt a competitive debate team at
UNC, the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies, or
DiPhi, still meets weekly. DiPhi, a debate and liter-
ary organization, was originally established as two
separate societies in 1795 and 1796.
We fall into a weird niche. Were almost more his-
torical than we are competitive, said Chester Bissell,
president of DiPhi.
Until they merged, the two groups had a fierce
rivalry and regularly debated each other. The DiPhi
tradition runs deep throughout UNCs history and
gives students a local outlet for debate, Lundberg said.
It would just be really great to have a debate
team to demonstrate on a national stage that we
have some of the best and brightest undergradu-
ates in the country, he said. Debate is a magnet for
hardworking, talented folk.
A professor and graduate student
coach a Harvard debate team.
habitat house built in honor of david shannon
The student apartments will open ahead of schedule
By Jenny Surane
City Editor
Larry Short stood in the middle of his
towering construction site with his hands
on his hips, beaming with pride.
Short is the developer for Shortbread
Lofts, a seven-story student apartment
complex located at 333 W. Rosemary St.
that broke ground in January.
This is Shorts second foray into the
world of student housing in Chapel
Hill. He developed the Warehouse
Apartments at a site nearby on
Rosemary Street during the 1990s but
later sold the complex.
And with a planned exercise center,
a rooftop patio for renters parties and
larger rooms with personal bathrooms
all in the works at Shortbread Lofts,
Short said he finally feels like hes get-
ting it right.
Were improving all the mistakes
here, Short said from the top of the
Shortbread site, glancing down the street
at Warehouse.
Construction at the site is already ahead
of schedule, and Short said he hopes to
have student renters in the complex begin-
ning next summer ahead of the planned
fall opening.
The crane will be gone by the first of
the year, Short said.
The complex will have 85 residential
units and 121 parking spaces, according to
town documents.
The building will also include 6,459
square feet of retail space. Short said he
hopes the building attracts businesses that
meet student interests.
Short drew criticism from members of
the Chapel Hill Town Council last week
after a student complained that overnight
construction at the Shortbread construc-
tion site was waking him up.
Following the students email to the
council, town staff investigated and found
that the overnight construction going on
at the site was illegal.
The original permit for Shortbread
Lofts allowed workers to construct on site
only between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.
This behavior is outrageous and unac-
ceptable, said Town Council member
Matt Czajkowski in an email to the rest of
the council.
They clearly made the decision to pour
concrete in violation of the terms of the
permit.
Once Short realized his men werent
allowed to be working overnight, he said
he immediately set out to get the proper
permits from the town.
Short said he now has the appropriate
permits to pour concrete beginning at 3
a.m., and his workers are slated to do over-
night work up to six more times.
Its easier on the towns traffic patterns
when his workers do overnight work, he
said.
Short said while his men are working
quickly to finish the development, they
arent sacrificing quality or safety.
The general contractor just celebrated
30,000 man hours of work without an
accident or injury, Short said. This is a
very big deal in the construction business,
and Shortbread Lofts has effectively sup-
ported safety for all people.
dth/Melissa Key
Hugh Shannon (right), David Shannons father, introduces the family living in
the house the Brothers for David house dedication on Saturday afternoon.
Fraternity members
raised more than $50,000
for the project.
ty members to continue the Habitat
for Humanity project, but said he
hoped future builds wont be dedi-
cated to students who have died.
I ask you guys to work hard and
make sure that all these years going
forward this continues on, Hugh
said. Not things like Brothers for
Courtland Smith and not Brothers for
David. Be safe out there guys, okay?
Christian
Lundberg is a
communication
studies professor
and argument con-
sultant for harvard.
Calum Matheson
is a graduate
student in commu-
nication studies and
also a consult for
harvards team.
Opinion Monday, September 16, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT
Ask Obama to divert
funds to Rosemary
TO THE EDITOR:
About 40 years ago I
wrote a letter to the Tar
Heel, which was printed.
It said we should con-
sider making Franklin
Street in the vicinity of the
University a pedestrian
mall and have the cars go
underneath as in Freiberg,
Germany. People laughed
because it would be too
expensive.
Now inspired by Jasmin
Singhs article, I realize
that Rosemary Street is
the perfect place for a
pedestrian area. It ends
near the Horace Williams
House so traffc should
not be an issue. The space
could be an extension of
the campus.
I can imagine a world-
class project. A big basin
with radio-controlled
sailboats and a computer-
controlled laser-based
fountain in the center.
Benches, chairs, picnic
tables and statues of Caro-
lina celebrities might sur-
round it. Also there would
have to be coffee shops,
restaurants and cafs.
There could be an art gal-
lery run by the art depart-
ment and an annex of the
Bulls Head Bookshop.
There might be exhibit
spaces for liberal arts,
business, law and medi-
cine, as well as sports.
Maybe underground there
could be a huge parking
area.
The whole concept
would be costly, but not
compared to the cost of one
nuclear-tipped minute-
man missile of which
we have over a thousand.
All we need to do to raise
the money is to persuade
President Barack Obama
and Congress that this
would be a better use of
taxpayer dollars.
Stephen Shafroth
Professor emeritus
Physics and astronomy
Psychology requires
some common sense
TO THE EDITOR:
An article in the Sept.
11 issue of The Daily Tar
Heel discusses a paper
by Professor Barbara
Fredrickson and the criti-
cisms of it raised by the
(in)famous physicist gadfly
Alan Sokal.
The criticisms do not
surprise me. Even without
reading the original paper
(sorry), I cannot take its
conclusions seriously.
The paper cites a critical
positivity ratio that deter-
mines whether individuals
have the ability to reach
their full potential. The
tipping point from bad
to good is reported to
be 2.9013. My negative
reaction is based on the
extreme precision in this
number.
It supposedly is based
on a mathematical model.
It appears to me that this
number is a straightfor-
ward listing of the comput-
er output with no thought
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
Im a grown-up, and just because our beliefs
differ doesnt mean we couldnt work togeth-
er to build consensus and change.
MRB, on disagreement over the definition of anarchism
Some people take their spare time on the week-
ends to build things or golf. I take my spare time
to help people win debate tournaments.
Christian Lundberg, on coaching Harvards debate team from UNC
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Matthew Leming, mleming@live.unc.edu
Rex-
Goliath:
comfort
wine
T
hough I know its meant
to indicate that its wine
is robust, the name
Rex Goliath seems like over-
kill to me.
Rex latin for king.
Goliath a ruthless Philistine
warrior whose biblically
declared height was six cubits
and a span (about nine feet
and nine inches). On the wines
label these potent words hover
above an image of a giant, col-
orful rooster.
I cant think of three more
canonical markers of tradi-
tional masculinity political
authority, military faculty and
cocks.
As it happens, the most
cursory research reveals that
HRM (His Royal Majesty)
Rex Goliath, a 47-pound bird
billed as the worlds largest
rooster, was the treasured
attraction of a Texas circus.
The image on the label, the
winery claims, replicates the
one-of-a-kind vintage artwork
from the circus banner that
hung above Rexs roost.
The next bit, concerning
Rex the roosters connection to
Rex Goliath wines, deserves to
be fully quoted:
Our wines are a tribute to
Rex's larger-than-life person-
ality, with big, fruit-forward
flavors that are sure to please.
In essence, Rex is all about
letting that robust California
fruit express itself in an easy-
to-drink, worry-free fashion.
Enjoy!"
Im certainly not out to clash
with the RG folks, but my RG
experiences have never been
quite as exciting as theyve
promised. But this is far from a
complaint when I buy a bot-
tle of RG, I know Im buying
something pleasantly boring.
Its the wine of which my
father has always got an
opened bottle on the kitchen
counter, and its the wine that I
pour into a metal water bottle
and tote to parties when Im
trying to have an exactly good
time. It is, to borrow a phrase
of my friend Joels, comfort
wine.
Its also comforting how
little it costs at Harris Teeter
last week, I took advantage of
a sale and purchased a mag-
num bottle of RG Cabernet
Sauvignon for $9.99.
My choice of the hearty
Cabernet, the label told me,
meant I was in for something
dark and intense its long
on fruit and short on atti-
tude.
The RG website provides
further instructions for maxi-
mizing the gustatory delights
of its Cab, asserting that it con-
tains hints of cedar and oak,
with layers of raspberry, plum,
mocha and currant.
Though my wine-tasting
palate remains in its rudimen-
tary stages, I do like to think
that I have above-average taste
discernment abilities. Yet the
most concrete tastes I can
pluck from the depths of this
RG C.S. are red, grape and
alcohol.
But when I buy RG, Im not
expecting an intricate sym-
phony of flavor, or even the
ultimate hamburger wine
(quoth the winemaker's web-
site).
Im expecting an uncom-
plex, baseline wine and the
satisfaction of 10 dollars judi-
ciously spent.
Perhaps Im unrefined, but
I think thats enough to crow
about.
9/17: STAYINGFIT AT SCHOOL
Columnist Holly Beilin looks at
prejudice in green movements
N
E
X
T
Katherine Proctor
The Sauce
Senior English and communication
studies major from New Bern.
Email: krsproctor@gmail.com
SPEAK OUT
WRiting guidelines
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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
about whether it is reason-
able. But the model must
be based on some contact
with the real world; it must
derive some of its param-
eters from real data about
people.
To get this precise value
for the ratio, over 800 mil-
lion people must have been
thoroughly interviewed
(29,013 times 29,013). But
surely it was fewer than
that, and this ratio must
have some error bar.
I generally dont like
Sokals negativity toward all
things that are not physics.
But in this case I under-
stand his rejection.
Psychology is not a pre-
cise science, since people
are not simple spheres.
Practitioners must have
some common sense, and
must understand uncer-
tainties otherwise they
cannot be taken seriously.
Dietrich Schroeer
Professor emeritus
Physics and astronomy
Anarchism can mean
many different things
TO THE EDITOR:
Responses to the
Republicans Funding-
Gate have brought up valu-
able questions about what
anarchists believe.
Many letter-writers find
it ironic or hypocritical that
anarchists would request
money from Student
Congress. This superficial
understanding of anar-
chism serves Republicans,
but doesnt contribute to
the intellectual diversity
they refer to.
When it comes to intel-
lectual diversity, anarchism
is one of the most unique
philosophies out there.
We actually arent liber-
als, Democrats, or com-
munists. Historically, anar-
chists have fought against
each of these groups when
they were in power.
A quick search for anar-
chism in the University
library yields over 1,000
books on the subject. Those
who criticize our anarchist
credentials would do well
to check out one of these
books.
Please, educate yourself
on anarchist ideas instead of
spouting cliche arguments.
Whats next, calling us
bomb-throwing terrorists?
Theres no dogma for
being an anarchist. If it
seems like we are breaking
the rules for being anar-
chists rules invented
by non-anarchists in the
opinion pages well,
yeah, thats what we do.
Especially if it means host-
ing free events with eye-
witnesses from rebellions
around the world.
So, sorry but not sorry
for getting more money
than the Republicans.
However, in the
spirit of equality, the
UNControllables will
launch a fundraiser for the
Republicans at the Old
Well on Thursday, Sept.
19 at noon. We will also
answer common questions
about anarchist beliefs and
our ironic behavior this
semester.
James Hoopes 15
UNControllables
I
nstead of cutting ties
with its sister city, the
town of Chapel Hill
should take advantage of
this valuable opportunity
to work with the people of
Saratov on accepting their
gay citizens.
The relationship between
sister cities, while often a
mere formality, is predicat-
ed upon cultural exchange.
Chapel Hill and Saratov
have had an official rela-
tionship since 1992, but
contact between the two
municipalities has waned
in the last decade.
Severing an already
deficient relationship with
Saratov would do little to
Why cut ties?
EDiTOriAl
enlighten the towns resi-
dents or promote tolerance.
If anything, now is the
time to ramp up the dia-
logue. Why have a sister
city if the opportunity for
educative discourse isnt
seized?
It comes across as not
only a feel-good gesture
for Chapel Hill, but more
so a missed opportunity
to take advantage of the
towns ability to actually
make an impact.
Valuable sister city
relationships everywhere
would crumble if differing
laws or ideals of the two
nations provided an ade-
quate reason to cut ties.
Major cities like Milan
and Venice have already
ended their partnerships
with their respective
Russian sister cities in
response to the nations
anti-gay law.
Chapel Hill should put
an end to this trend and
provide an example for
other American cities
debating the issue.
As Chapel Hill and
Dallas, Texas share
Saratov as a sister city, the
two should collaborate to
work with their Russian
counterparts to strike
down the intolerance that
their nation champions.
With a population of
over 800,000, Saratov is
in a position to influence
change within its country.
This is a suitable time to
reevaluate the spirit of the
relationship with Saratov
and ensure that, going
forward, Chapel Hill actu-
ally holds up its end of the
partnership.
Chapel Hill should
not end its sister
city relationship.
T
he sexual assault
awareness lecture
series that began
last Monday is a step in the
right direction, but UNC
should make sexual assault
education mandatory.
Attending the open
lectures is voluntary, and
the majority of students
would not choose to add
another lecture after a day
full of classes, unless they
are particularly interested
in the subject.
Sexual assault has
moved toward the front
of the Universitys issues
to address, especially
throughout the last year.
Therefore, the admin-
Make it mandatory
EDiTOriAl
istration should be more
aggressive about ensur-
ing that as many incom-
ing and current students
as possible are exposed
to some kind of sexual
assault education.
One effective way
to do this would be to
tackle the issue from the
front end, with incoming
freshmen.
Much like the online
alcohol abuse class that
students are required
to take the summer
before their first year, the
University could require
new students to take an
online sexual assault
class.
This would ensure that
all students would come
to Chapel Hill with a basic
understanding of what
exactly sexual assault is
and how to stop it from
happening.
Another way to intro-
duce incoming students to
sexual assault education is
through orientation.
Although orientation
does touch on sexual
assault briefly during its
Carolina Way segment,
not enough time is spent
on the issue for new stu-
dents to fully grasp the
concepts.
Like the online classes,
incorporating a separate
sexual assault education
forum into the freshman
orientation agenda would
make sure to envelope the
entire incoming class.
All students need to
be educated about sexual
assault, not just those who
choose to attend a volun-
tary lecture series.
Sexual assault class
should be required
for all students.
T
he town of Chapel
Hill should work
toward becoming
more bike-friendly by con-
sidering the advice of local
bike experts.
Biking is a great way to
get around town, but bicy-
clists face safety issues and
harassment from motorists
when they attempt to ride
on the street.
The town has made some
attempts at accepting bicy-
clists on the road, such as
removing bike path signs
on some sidewalks that had
previously been encourag-
ing bikers to remain on
sidewalks. However, some
recent changes have put
A path to success
EDiTOriAl
bikers on the road in even
more danger.
For example, a 0.2-
mile bike lane on South
Columbia Street, created
in 2007, is sandwiched
between a motorist lane
and a bus lane.
When the bike and
bus lanes end abruptly,
bicyclists find themselves
squeezed dangerously
between buses merging
left and vehicles attempt-
ing to turn right. This
unsafe infrastructure has
proved inconvenient for
everyone on the road.
Carrboro is a silver-level
bicycle community, mean-
ing it has been awarded
the second-highest bike-
friendliness rating by
the League of American
Bicyclists. It is the only
community in North
Carolina with this rating.
Indeed, the roads are
wide and flat, and bike
lanes abound, giving
bicyclists a false sense of
security. In reality, the
majority of bike lanes in
Carrboro are substandard,
meaning they do not
meet the minimum width
requirements specified by
the N.C. Department of
Transportation.
And with so many bike
lanes, motorists hardly
ever slow down when pass-
ing a biker as they would if
no line separated them.
Chapel Hill should seek
the opinions of bikers
in improving policy and
infrastructure that will
increase the level of bike-
friendliness across town
and encourage more stu-
dents to ride.
Chapel Hill needs
to improve biking
infrastructure.
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
nine 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
zach gavEr OPINION CO-EDITOR
mIchaEl DIcksoN ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
AlexANdrA willCox
AliZA CoNwAY
dYlAN CUNNiNgHAm
gABriellA kostrZewA
kAreem rAmAdAN
kerN williAms
mAHmoUd sAAd
sierrAwiNgAte-BeY
treY BrigHt
support for education and
health care and help residents
adjust to the new voter ID law.
I want to spend some time
getting citizens educated on
the changes to the voting
laws, Easthom said. I want
to be an advocate.
Hughes said the commit-
tee has not officially started
its work, as it is waiting for
Gov. Pat McCrorys office to
officially announce Foushees
appointment to Kinnairds
Senate seat. McCrory has
five days to formally appoint
Foushee but she was auto-
matically appointed without
his confirmation, Hughes said.
He said he hopes McCrorys
official announcement will
come within the next few days.
We are expecting around
four good candidates to go
before the committee for
selection, Hughes said. Its
just a matter of the governors
announcement and figuring
out whos the best fit for the
position now.
Easthom said she was told
by officials that it could take
up to 30 days for a decision on
Foushees replacement.
City Editor Jenny Surane
contributed reporting.
Foushee
from page 1
to make teacher training more
effective for student outcomes.
Research suggests it takes
teachers at least three years
in the classroom to become
more effective, she said.
Charter schools, a lot
of times, hire new teachers
because new teachers are less
expensive, Wagner said.
Baker Mitchell, founder of
The Roger Bacon Academy,
a charter school near
Wilmington, said impor-
tant criteria for teachers are
knowledge of instructional
methods and content not
necessarily certification.
The teacher is absolutely
critical to the education of the
kids in the classroom, he said.
The attempt in early versions
of the bill was for charter
schools to be able to hire
whomever they wished as long
as they were highly qualified.
Mitchell said he has found
that SAT scores in the state
have improved significantly
in direct proportion to the
number of students enrolled in
charter schools since 1998, and
attributes this to market forces.
Horn said he thinks public
schools will respond well to
any challenge they might feel
charter schools represent, and
competition raises the bar.
North Carolina is blessed
to have a large number of
really terrific teachers that
work really hard and care
very much about student out-
comes, he said.
Keese said she wants
to give teaching in public
schools a shot, and knows she
has to get licensed to do so.
I would love to do my part
as a teacher in a classroom to
take whoever comes in and
make sure that their needs
and their background are
accounted for, she said.
Hennessee said having a
choice between public and
charter schools is good, but
the choice should be realistic.
No one would choose a clinic
that doesnt require formal
certification for its doctors,
he said.
We continue to work, we
put our hearts into it, there
are no excuses from our end
and we strive for excellence
daily, he said.
Nc Teachers
from page 1
For some athletes this
would be devastating their
sport is their motivation for
pursuing higher education.
You have to be sure when you
make decisions, that you dont
decide for every student.
Renner also said the
University was working to
provide a method for staff to
report suspicious behavior to
an external party another
recommendation in the report.
Boxill said some of the rec-
ommendations, such as year
of readiness, would require
changes from conferences.
It would be difficult for any
school to do these things uni-
laterally, and while we would
like to do them, she said, We
want to include other schools
and have public conversations
on a national level.
History professor Jay
Smith said he wanted a cam-
pus discussion on athletics to
be held on a larger scale.
(It) would give the entire
campus community the chance
to address many of the thorny
issues that came up in the face
of our scandal, Smith said.
FaculTy couNcil
from page 1
Abortion nonprot hosts rock benet
By Tatyana Berdan
Staff Writer
A shrimp net, a 100-year-
old quilt and a pair of
jeans are on display at the
ArtsCenters new exhibit
North Carolina Textiles: The
Fabric of a State.
The exhibit was created
out of a partnership between
the North Carolina Folklife
Institute and the North
Carolina Folklore Society. The
exhibit is an extension of the
Folklore Societys upcoming
statewide Folklife Festival,
which takes place September
28 and celebrates the organi-
zations 100th anniversary.
Elijah Gaddis, a Ph.D.
student at UNC and a North
Carolina Folklore Society
board member, said the idea
for creating an exhibit about
textiles came out of a desire
to present a broad overview of
North Carolina folklore.
Gaddis, who was also the
main curator on the project,
said the 34 pieces in the
exhibit came from a wide
range of museums and com-
munities throughout North
Carolina. They also range in
age, from a early twentieth
century loom to a brand new
pair of jeans made by Raleigh
Denim.
Janet Hoshour, board
president of the N.C. Folklore
Society, said North Carolina
textiles were chosen as the
focus of the exhibit because
they are a medium that serves
both an artistic and com-
mercial purpose. Additionally,
textiles hold an important
spot in North Carolinas his-
tory.
Textiles are such an
important part of the fabric
of who we are. It just seemed
natural, Hoshour said.
She hopes visitors will walk
away with a greater under-
standing of textiles and also
a greater appreciation for
North Carolina as a state.
Its a state thats filled with
artisans, who often express
themselves in traditional
ways, Hoshour said.
Joy Salyers, executive
director of the N.C. Folklife
Institute and secretary of the
By Josephine Yurcaba
Arts Editor
Ipas, a Chapel Hill-based
global nonprofit dedicated
to preventing unsafe abor-
tions, held a Retro Rock for
Reproductive Rights benefit
Saturday as part of a year-
long celebration of its 40th
anniversary and its success
since it was founded.
The annual event, held
at Motorco Music Hall in
Durham, featured two per-
formers, Yo Mamas Big Fat
Booty Band and DJ Piddypat,
and also had a 70s-themed
costume contest.
Its an opportunity for us
to bring together our com-
munity and celebrate and
remember the importance of
reproductive rights, said Anu
Kumar, executive vice presi-
dent for Ipas.
Though the organization
primarily focuses on provid-
ing safe abortion training for
health systems outside the
U.S., organizers wanted to use
this event to unite local groups
such as Planned Parenthood
of Central North Carolina,
the Carolina Abortion Fund,
Lillians List of North Carolina
and NARAL Pro-Choice
North Carolina, who all spon-
sored the event.
We wanted to bring
together this community of
activists because we wanted
to celebrate their activism in
our home state, but also rec-
ognize some of the work that
Ipas has been doing around
the world, Kumar said.
Kumar said money raised
during the event will go
towards Ipas mission. She
said Ipas chose acts for the
event that organizers felt fit
the 70s and 80s theme. Mary
Frances, singer and keyboard-
ist for Yo Mamas Big Fat
Booty Band said the group
was excited to perform for a
cause it supports.
Any time you get a large
amount of people together for
the same common goal, you
find out how many people are
in support of that goal, Frances
said. Music can really bond
everyone and create a positive
environment for change.
Paige Johnson of Planned
Parenthood of Central North
Carolina said shes hoping the
environment for change pro-
vided by the benefit will spur
people to get involved in the
womens health movement
the future.
Womens health is really
under assault in North
Carolina, so weve never been
in a political environment like
this one thats this hostile
to womens health, Johnson
said.
This is the perfect time
for us to come together
and thank people who have
been steadfast in defense of
womens health and to let
people know how they can be
involved.
But the benefit also provid-
ed a time for celebration and
Courtesy of Joshua Branstetter
Yo Mamas Big Fat Booty Band performed at the Retro Rock for
Reproductive Rights benefit on Saturday.
ArtsCenter displays
NC textiles exhibit
By Marshall Winchester
Staff Writer
DURHAM The UNC-
system Association of Student
Governments voted Saturday
to allocate $50,000 to a new
initiative that will promote
student voter education on
system campuses.
In its meeting this weekend
at North Carolina Central
University, the association
which meets monthly at
system schools and is funded
by an annual $1 student fee
ratified the initiative, a part of
the non-recurring budget, in
an effort to raise awareness of
recent changes to voting laws.
The bill will give $10,000 to
fund the association's collec-
tive voting education efforts.
The remainder of the money
will be available for schools
to apply for grants, starting
today, to fund awareness pro-
grams unique to each campus.
Association President
Robert Nunnery said promo-
tional resources including
stickers, door hangers and
drink koozies would be dis-
tributed to schools in advance
of this falls municipal elec-
tions, based on need and stu-
dent population.
ASG to fund voting
initiative for campuses
community unification.
These are really troubling
times for those who support
womens health and we deal
with a lot of serious issues
everyday, Johnson said. Its
important to relax, have a
good time and build commu-
nity because we need to be in
this for the long run.
N.C. Folklore Society, said she
hopes people will gain similar
benefits from the exhibit.
My desire is always to fos-
ter appreciation for the amaz-
ing traditional artistry of our
state, Saylers said.
She argues against the idea
that textiles are a dead indus-
try and believes they are still
an important part of North
Carolinas culture. Many of
the pieces in the exhibit come
from family or community-
owned textile plants.
(I want) people to get an
idea of the range of textiles in
N.C. how much they affect
and enrich our daily lives,
Saylers said.
I think of folklore as a
cultural, natural resource.
Its the building block of any
culture.
We need to make
voting easy and
accessible for
students.
christy lambden,
unC-Ch student body president
The association will
allocate $50,000
toward the effort.
The 34 pieces in the
exhibit came from
throughout N.c.
Nunnery said less aid
would go to a school like
UNC-Pembroke, where he
is a student, because it only
has 6,000 students , and
students cannot participate
in Pembrokes local elections
because the universitys resi-
dence halls are located out-
side Pembrokes town limits.
Christy Lambden, UNC-
CHs student body president,
said he thinks the new invest-
ment is a good move for the
association.
Voter registration and
education efforts have been
reduced over the past couple
of months, Lambden said.
Its a trend we need to
keep doing, he said. We
need to make voting easy and
accessible for students.
But Crystal Bayne, presi-
dent of student government
at UNC-Greensboro, said at
the meeting that she doubted
the usefulness of focusing on
municipal elections, because
only 36 UNC-G students voted
in last years local election.
The association also passed
a resolution reviving the role
of an ASG chief information
officer. The job was one of
several paid positions cut
earlier this year to reduce sti-
pend costs, Nunnery said.
We realized we needed an
information technology person
for the website, he said. But
we wont be able to pay them.
Delegates also began
preliminary discussions on
a proposed trip to the U.S.
Department of Education in
Washington, D.C., in early
November.
Nunnery said ASG repre-
sentatives will present recom-
mendations regarding FAFSA
forms and how to educate
students on repaying loans.
The meeting also included
an update on the hiring of
a professional adviser for
the association, a process
Nunnery said would be com-
pleted this fall.
He said he is still answer-
ing questions from delegates
about the advisers duties and
salary, which he said would
be an increase from the previ-
ous office manager position.
Its a lot wider than just the
scope of office management,
he said. This isnt new infor-
mation to everybody.
There are just a lot of
questions because its a lot of
change.
Senior Writer Sarah Brown
contributed reporting.
see The exhibiT
When: Sept. 7 to Sept. 30
Location: The ArtsCenter,
300-G E. Main St., in
Carrboro
Info: artscenterlive.org
The 1970s-themed
event marked ipas
40th anniversary.
$1.99 Margaritas
house on the rocks
919-967-5048
159
1
2 E. Franklin St.
BANDIDOSCAFE.COM
H OT SPOTS H OT SPOTS
The guide to all your The guide to all your
favorite spots favorite spots
September 27, 2013 September 27, 2013
presents
Be on the lookout Be on the lookout
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arts
sports
Carrboro may keep ties
with Russian sister city
By Graves Ganzert
Staff Writer
Time might heal all wounds,
but Chapel Hills relationship
with its Russian sister city
Saratov has remained on edge.
During a Chapel Hill Town
Council meeting last week,
Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt and
Town Council member Lee
Storrow presented a petition
asking the council to sever its
relationship with Saratov.
Kleinschmidt and Storrow
crafted the petition in August
after Russia passed a law ban-
ning homosexual propaganda
in June. Both Kleinschmidt
and Storrow are openly gay.
Im interested to see
how the council responds,
Kleinschmidt said. We peti-
tioned the council to further
discuss the issue. We will
open the issue up for discus-
sion during a future sched-
uled meeting.
Kleinschmidt said he has
been closely following how
other cities around the world
have responded to the Russian
anti-Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual
and Transgender (LGBT) law.
Last month, Lansing, Mich.,
ended its relationship with St.
Petersburg, Russia .
But officials in Carrboro,
which also has a sister city link
to Saratov, are not so sure they
want to end the relationship
between the two municpalities.
Carrboro Alderman Lydia
Lavelle said she isnt looking
to end the relationship with
Saratov anytime soon.
We dont want to attack
them and directly cut off our
ties, she said. They are in a
precarious situation, like we
are in North Carolina.
Kleinschmidt said he
reached out to Lavelle, who
is running for mayor of
Carrboro. He said Lavelle
wanted to take time to learn
more about Saratovs stance
on the anti-LGBT laws.
She had some questions
such as figuring out the citys
views on the national anti-
LGBT outlook, Kleinschmidt
said. Im still not convinced
with keeping the relationship.
Lavelle said she wants to
make it clear to Saratov that
Carrboro is a different town
than Chapel Hill.
All three of us are mem-
bers of this agreement, she
said We might go about this
situation differently from
Chapel Hill.
Lavelle said Carrboro resi-
dents havent expressed con-
cern about the Russian city.
We havent received any
information to sever ties from
citizens of Carrboro as Chapel
Hill did, she said. So we
have no reason to sever ties at
this point.
UNC senior Rachel
Kaufmann said it is clear
that Russian and American
views on LGBT issues differ.
She said she feels Chapel Hill
ending its relationship with
Saratov could make some in
that city reconsider the issue.
We shouldnt be influ-
enced by their decisions, but
they could gain from our ide-
als toward equality, she said.
Kleinschmidt said he sent
an email to Saratov officials to
communicate his concerns, but
he has not received a response.
I read stories every day of
incidents where LGBT citizens
are enduring terrors because
of the laws, Kleinschmidt
siad. Hopefully this event will
spread awareness.
Relaxing Read
B
etty Burton, an education research analyst,
rests and reads a copy of LIFE magazine in
Carrboro on Saturday afternoon. I travel a
lot for work, and its amazing to come back and relax
here, said Burton.
dth/chris griffin
Town officials have
not heard complaints
about link to Saratov.
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classifed ads. We publish
Monday 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
reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance
of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for
stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.
Child Care Services
GROW YOUR WORLD, AFTERSCHOOL! Com-
munity based afterschool program for middle
schoolers with openings now! Connecting
youth to passions, people and positive out-
lets for their creativity. Complimented by use
development curriculum and individualized
coaching to help youth reach their goals. Small
groups, sliding scale, transportation available.
Sophie Suberman, director, 919-628-4506,
www.growyourworld.org.
Child Care Wanted
TEEN CARE, $15/HR.
Seeking UNC student to care for 3 teen girls
in Chapel Hill. Driving, cooking, and light
housekeeping required. M/W/F 3:30-6pm.
Contact schanzer@duke.edu.
BABYSITTER needed for 7 and 11 year-old
children on Tu/Th, from 2:45-5:15pm. Must
have a car. mcterrien@hotmail.com.
BABYSITTER WANTED: Seeking UNC student
to care for our 2 year-old son in Carrboro.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday mornings
or afternoons for 3-4 hour shifts. Extra days
if wanted. $10-$12/hr. Lszpir@nc.rr.com.
919-537-8101.
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. Excellent
pay for the right person. Clean driving record.
Cooking a plus. Send resume and references to
battlepark68@gmail.com.
EXPERIENCED SITTER NEEDED Tu/Th 2:30-
6pm for 2 boys, ages 7 and 11, starting
immediately. Chapel Hill, close to UNC
campus. Supervise snack, homework
and play during free time. Sitter must
be ready to help with homework and
play with the boys, have own reliable
transportation, and be willing to drive to
local activities. Experience with this age,
excellent driving record and non-smoker
a must. We do have a cat. $10/hr.
Email sallyvtaylor@gmail.com and please
provide references.
AFTERNOON BABYSITTER NEEDED for our 6
year-old daughter in our home 7 miles outside
Carrboro. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
2:30-5:30pm. Should have references and
own car. Must like dogs. $12/hr. Send email to
babysitterreply@gmail.com for more details.
BABYSITTER NEEDED: Looking for experienced
babysitters with references for multiple families
(Moms club babysitter list). Please email
dcmoms@outlook.com.
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
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advertising which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised 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.
BIKE FROM THIS 2BR/2BA HOUSE on
Branch Street (off of MLK Blvd). Lovely
hardwood foors, great room, 1 car
garage and large. $1,295/mo. Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
1BR. 207-A CARR STREET. 4 blocks to Franklin
Street. Available now $600/mo. For more info,
Fran Holland Properties:fhollandprop@gmail.
com or text 919-630-3229.
CONVENIENT TO UNC: 3BR/1.5BA ranch in
quiet Glen Lennox neighborhood. Large
yard, carport, hardwood foors, bus nearby.
East Chapel Hill High, Culbreth, Glenwood.
Rent reduced $1,290/mo.. Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or call
919-630-3229.
2BR/2.5BA OAKS CONDO: Backs up to golf
course, Living room with freplace, dining
room, Walk, bike or bus to Meadowmont
and Friday Center. $910/mo. Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
FURNISHED OAKS 2BR/2.5BA condo close
to Friday Center. Bring suitcase and move in.
3+ month term available. One check $1,250/
mo. all utilities and internet included (no
utilities, $975/mo). Fran Holland Properties:
fhollandprop@gmail.com, 919-630-3229.
3BR/1.5BA CARRBORO HOUSE on North Greens-
boro Street. Large yard, hardwood foors, car-
port, pets negotiable with fee. $1,200/mo. Fran
Holland Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com
or text 919-630-3229.
SPACIOUS 3BR/2.5BA DUPLEX offers open
foor plan with hardwood foor and
freplace in great room, kitchen, large
master suite and bath, 2 car garage.
On busline, pets negotiable with fee.
$1,395/mo. Fran Holland Properties.
Email fhollandprop@gmail.com for pics
or text 919-630-3229.
COUNTRY SETTING OFF HWY 86, this lovely
2BR/3BA (with extra room with built in
bunks) is located in Hideaway Estates. A large
shady lot perfect for pets, enjoy the private
deck. Wonderful great room with freplace,
lovely kitchen, hardwood foors thru out,
2 car garage, mud room. $1,300/mo. Fran
or call 919-630-3229.
FINLEY FOREST
CONDO AVAILABLE
2BR/2.5BA condo, freplace, refrigerator,
dishwasher, W/D hookups, pool, tennis court,
clubhouse. Complex backs up to Friday Center
where you can catch a bus to campus!
919-796-1674. $1,050/mo. 1 months deposit.
NORTH CHATHAM. 3BR/1.5BA RANCH off
Manns Chapel Road, Large wooded lot with
carport, fenced in back yard. $985 mo. Fran
or text 919-630-3229.
PART-TIME: Local toy store seeking creative,
energetic and outgoing people to join our team!
Fill out application at www.lexpblog.com or
call for info 919-401-8480.
BARTENDERS, BARBACK, SECURITY staff
needed, no experience required. Apply in
person at Players Tuesday between 9-11pm,
Thursday 8-10pm. 159 1/2 East Franklin Street.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is
hiring certifed lifeguards. If you are an ener-
getic, friendly, and dedicated lifeguard who
takes pride in being a frst responder then
come on down. Hours are fexible and pay
is $8-$8.50/hr. based on experience. Please
fll out the application form on our website
(www.chcymca.org) and send it to N. Chan
(nchan@chcymca.org). We will be in touch
with you via email to set up an interview. All
interviews involve a water skills test so be
prepared!
ALLERGY TECHNICIAN: Allergy Services of
America (ASA) is seeking a part-time LVN or
RN to serve as an allergy technician in our clinic
to be located in Chapel Hill, NC. Submit resume
to: admin@asallc.net. Fax: 919-240-4962.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is look-
ing 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, Monday thru Friday. 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.
AFTERSCHOOL PICK UP wanted for 2 boys
from Carolina Friends School at 3:15pm daily
to north Chapel Hill, Fearrington area. Need
own transportation and a good driving record.
$10-$15 /hr. Please email aquapg@gmail.com
if interested.
YARD HELP NEEDED in Pittsboro. Student
wanted for planting, weeding, mulching, gutter
cleaning, other jobs. Near Pittsboro town center.
Email melaroche57@hotmail.com.
PART-TIME COOK NEEDED for a local fraternity
house. About 30 hrs/wk. Call 919-619-1534
for information.
UNIVERSITY CLUB: Now hiring servers
and hostesses. Student friendly schedules.
Apply in person 3100 Tower Blvd. Suite 1700
in University Tower on 15-501.
TENNIS COACH NEEDED Looking for
experienced tennis coach for childrens
private and group lesson. Please email
dcmoms@outlook.com.
HR ASSISTANT: Town of Carrboro Human
Resources Dept. Part-time, temporary (seasonal
10-15 hrs/wk). Performs a variety of HR
and clerical duties. Requires graduate from
high school supplemented by clerical, offce
experience, excellent oral and written skills.
Experience with MS Offce Suite required.
Flexible hours. Pay rate: $10-$12/hr. Open
until flled. For an application visit our website
at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.
Internships
EVENT PLANNING INTERNSHIP: Extraordinary
Ventures, a non-proft event center is offering
a non-paying internship of 10 hrs/wk. Great
experience working with event director. Email
Cyndi@evnc.org.
Lost & Found
FOUND: A/X ARMANI EXCHANGE glasses. Tell
me where I found them. 919-903-5854.
Roommates
ROOMMATE WANTED by female UNC
sophomore. Mill Creek townhouse. 2BR/2BA,
full kitchen, W/D, carpeting, half mile to
campus. Rent share: $620/mo. includes water,
parking. 336-339-2551.
THE WAREHOUSE APARTMENTS: Great bed-
room available immediately to sublease.
Convenient to UNC; wonderful female room-
mates. $780/mo. September rent paid.
919-815-1791.
Rooms
ROOM FOR RENT with private bath. Ground
foor of private home. Near major bus park
and ride and Chapel Hill tennis club. Seeking
a visiting professor or working professional.
254-541-1740.
SCHOOL READING PARTNERS! Help beginning
readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hrs/wk,
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training
9/25 or 9/26, 5:30-9pm or 10/2, 9am-
12:30pm. Email srp@chccs.k12.nc.us or call
919-967-8211 ext. 28336.
BE AN ESL VOLUNTEERS! Help school age
ESL students from various countries, Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training 9/24 or 10/2,
5:30-9pm. Email gmccay@chccs.k12.nc.us or
call 919-967-8211 ext. 28339.
COACH WRITE VOLUNTEERS! Conference one
on one with students to improve writing skills.
Training 9/17, 6-9pm or 9/26, 9:30-12:30pm.
Email sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or call
919-967-8211 ext. 28369.
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Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6 -- Consider practical measures
to advance. Proceed with caution. Hold
judgment in case of confusion. Youre
gaining respect. Make changes to your
work schedule. Work smarter, not harder.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6 -- In a disagreement about
priorities, its okay to ask questions. Share
ideas; dont hoard them. Tempers could
fare. Face a challenge squarely. Schedule
carefully once the routes determined.
Keep practicing, and youll get through.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Keep communication
channels open in case of unexpected
developments. Verify info & sources.
Challenge the status quo. Find affordable
ways to improve your home.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- Review investment details.
Stay home instead of going out. Keep it
frugal. Let others solve a distant problem.
Follow through, even w/ reminders. Be
alert for emotional undercurrents.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Grab an opportunity quickly.
Anticipate resistance, & do what really
works. Promises alone wont do it. Dou-
ble-check your numbers. Dont launch yet,
but nail the option. Review instructions &
regulations before following through.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- There may be disagree-
ment about priorities. Stick to basics or
postpone a meeting. Ask tough ques-
tions. Take care not to provoke jealousies.
Review considerations to make a fnal
decision. When thoughts wander, remem-
ber whats important.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Mind and heart align now.
Walk, jog or run. Take a mental health day.
Let somebody else challenge the status
quo and review facts. Ask them to dig into
the archives for real gems.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- A creative venture fops.
Face facts. Accept a new assignment. Take
the long view. You create the price tag.
Get expert advice and team participation.
Your brilliant realization: add more love.
Consider all options.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Public responsibilities take
the stage. Wait for temporary confusion
to clear. Pesky guests or regulations could
annoy. Splurge just a little. Its a good
moment to ask for a raise. Use creativity.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- A teacher offers perspec-
tive. Research your next move. Venture far-
ther out. Dont throw money away. What
feels good isnt always the best choice.
New information impels a change in plans.
Inspire success with straight questions.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Finish an important job.
Intuition leads you to the right resources.
Get a partner to help. If youre going to be
late, call. Finances are unstable. Keep your
home systems functional. Barter and trade.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Work now and play later.
Some innovative ideas wont work. Seek
advice from a wise partner. Keep it all
in the family. You can handle a tough
interrogation. Do the homework, and have
a backup plan.
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To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
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SAVE A TREE, RECYCLE ME!
By Aaron Dodson
Assistant Sports Editor
CARY Hayley Carter
first met Jamie Loeb when
she was eight years old.
Since then, the two tennis
players have developed their
games having both been
ranked within the top two
spots on Tennisrecruiting.net
and a friendship both on
and off the court.
Last November, Carter and
Loeb each signed letters of
intent to play tennis for North
Carolina.
And now, nearly a year
later, the two freshmen have
added another chapter to
their storied relationship by
picking up their first colle-
giate victory together.
At the UNC womens ten-
nis teams fall-season opening
tournament this weekend,
the duo defeated Alabamas
Erin Routliffe and Danielle
Spielmann 8-4 Saturday, win-
ning the blue draw doubles
final of the Duke Fab Four
Invitational.
Loeb said this weekends
tournament was not the first
time the two players have
played together, adding that
they were able use the famil-
iarity to their advantage.
I like playing with Hayley
a lot, she said.
We played a few tourna-
ments beforehand together
so we know each other pretty
well. Shes a pretty strong
player and a good partner to
have. And we both set each
other up well so I think were
a good team.
Carter and Loeb also put
together solid performances
when not on the court together,
as each advanced to the singles
finals in their respective draws
on Sunday, joined by sopho-
more Whitney Kay. The Tar
Heels were represented in the
singles finals off all three of the
tournaments brackets .
While Carter was the only
Tar Heel to emerge out of
Sunday with a singles title,
coach Brian Kalbas com-
mended all three of his play-
ers start to the season.
Despite having defeated
Texas Breaunna Addison
before, Loeb fell to the sopho-
more All-American 6-2, 6-3.
Kay got off to a strong start in
her match, fighting through
a foot injury, but dropped it
7-5, 6-4 to Miami sophomore
Kelsey Laurente while Carter
defeated Florida senior Sofie
Oyen 6-2, 6-4.
Im just really excited that
we had a player in each of the
finals of the flights of singles,
Kalbas said. A tremendous
day and tournament for every-
body."
Though Carter has begun
her career at UNC with two
titles, she said shes more
excited about having finally
joined her college team.
We all did really well this
weekend and its great to
finally have my first college
matches, she said.
Its a great atmosphere
and a lot of fun to be a part of
this team.
For Kalbas, the reunion of
Carter and Loeb couldnt have
been more timely.
Theyre able to play just so
many matches against great
competition and not be fazed
by the different surroundings
and the expectations of being
in college, he said.
They played well and
they fought hard, and I think
their toughness is going to
be something were going
to really need and rely on
throughout the year.
Sports Monday, September 16, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Reproductive rights
A local organization
to host a benefit concert
Saturday for reproductive
rights. See pg. 5 for story.
Russian gay rights
Chapel Hill to reconsider
decision to sever ties with
Russian sister city over gay
rights. See pg. 6 for story.
Womens soccer loss
The womens soccer team
lost its first game of the
season against Notre Dame
Sunday. See pg. 8 for story.
Steve Forbert Q&A
An 80s Billboard
chart-topper, Forbert will
perform at the ArtsCenter
today. See online for story.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
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ACross
1 Manages (for oneself)
6 Snuck
11 __ Moines, Iowa
14 Native Alaskan
15 Cowboy singer Gene
16 Thats nasty!
17 Criticize gas and electric
companies?
19 The Beatles __ Loves
You
20 Sunrise direction
21 One of a D.C. 100
22 Russian capital
24 Roy G __: rainbow
mnemonic
26 Piebald horse
27 Criticize a modeling
shoot array?
30 It replaced the French
franc
33 Pass out
35 Mudville number
36 Complete, as a scene
37 Tropicana and Minute
Maid, briefly
38 Cheesy
sandwiches
39 Grounded
jet
40 Sworn
statement
42 Isaacs
eldest
43 Wranglers
with wheels
45 Folk
musics
Kingston
__
46 Criticize
stage
shows?
48 Former Bears head coach
Smith
50 Be in debt
51 Sea near Stockholm
53 Prefix with pass
55 Become enraged
59 World Cup cheer
60 Criticize awards?
63 Gen-__: boomers kid,
probably
64 Invalidate
65 On ones toes
66 Fist pumpers word
67 Trotsky and Uris
68 Pack animals
Down
1 Lose color in the wash
2 On the Waterfront
director Kazan
3 Loch with a monster
4 Brits trash can
5 Sault __ Marie
6 Batmans hideout
7 Wreck completely
8 And so on: Abbr.
9 Vacate the __: eviction
notice phrase
10 Big name in chicken
11 Criticize college
subjects?
12 Bounce in a 6-Down
13 Depict unfairly
18 Invitation letters
23 Bouillabaisse, e.g.
25 Practitioner: Suff.
26 Kept in, as hostility
27 Criticize farmers?
28 Bodysuit for a tiny tot
29 __ Marner: Eliot work
31 Speak with a grating
voice
32 Chooses
33 12 inches
34 Open a bit
38 Doctors profession
41 Owls cry
43 A boxer may have a
glass one
44 Theyre attractive to
look at
47 Footloose co-star
Singer
49 Myra Breckinridge
author Gore
51 Like the Honda Element
52 Away from the wind
53 Really surprise
54 Web addresses, briefly
56 Beehive State natives
57 Little more than
58 Repair co. proposals
61 __-cone
62 Sheeps call
two-on-none with an incisive
through-ball from midfield.
Craddock, a junior forward,
put UNC on the board Sunday
with a seeing-eye shot through
a maze of bodies. It was her
third goal of the season, plac-
ing her in a tie for third on
UNCs team scoring ledger.
Since were such a good
passing team, we spread the
wealth a lot because everyone
gets touches on the ball, and
were rotating a lot with dif-
ferent players being in the
game, said freshman mid-
fielder Kristy Bernatchez.
Di Nardo, ever the oppor-
tunist this season, finds open-
ings where sometimes there
arent openings, Fulton said.
He invoked Wayne Gretzky,
a hockey legend of the frozen
variety, when discussing Di
Nardos nose for the net.
Albany each by 3-0 scores.
Now with a 9-0 record on
the season, UNC is off to
its best start in over three
decades.
Treacy was selected to the
All-Tournament team and
registered 13 kills on the
weekend, eight against James
Madison and five against
Albany.
She and fellow redshirt
freshman Hayley McCorkle
combined for 19 kills as they
played for the first time at
home together something
coach Joe Sagula was eager
to see.
(Treacys) just kind of wiry
up there. She has a swing. She
surprises people the way she
scores points and I could not
be any happier, he said.
(McCorkles) learning
the game ... Shes so athletic,
shes just starting to scratch
the surface of where she can
go.
The decision to redshirt
was made in an effort to allot
them a season to train and
develop more as players. The
two of them agreed that it
was an emotional experience
that brought them closer
together.
Not being able to play for
a whole year was I dont
know it kinda took a tear
on your confidence, Treacy
said.
This year its like coming
back and showing that you
have something to prove. Just
getting the chance to play
volleyball
from page 8
FIelD HoCKey
from page 8
is like a whole new thing
starting over.
Saturday, when they took
the court side by side sporting
jerseys just one number apart
and matching headbands
Treacys navy, McCorkles grey
the duos renewed sense of
confidence was clear.
And that was all they
needed.
We were both redshirts,
we were both excited to get
onto the court, McCorkle
said.
She looked to her friend
and smiled.
Now when were finally
out there, its like Hey girl.
Lets go get it.
dth/Spencer herlong
Sophomore forward Casey Di Nardo has five goals in six games
so far this season. She scored twice against Radford Sunday.
Yet Di Nardo would rather
share, would rather see her
team frustrate opponents with
an arsenal of scorers that can
defuse any defensive scheme.
Its harder to scout a team
when we have so many scor-
ers, Di Nardo said. On this
team, its kind of impossible.
It could remain impossible,
too, so long as the Tar Heels
heed Di Nardos pregame edict.
UNC surrenders two rst-
half goals, ties Maryland
dth/Spencer herlong
Marylands two goals were the most goalkeeper Brendan Moore has allowed in a game this season.
Mens soCCer: unC 2, MarylanD 2
By Max Miceli
Staff Writer
In the No. 2 North
Carolina mens soccer teams
first three games, UNCs
defense conceded a total of
one goal, but Friday night
against No. 18 Maryland, the
Tar Heels gave up two goals
in the first half.
Hunkering down in the
second half, the Tar Heels
kept the game tied at 2-2
for the remainder of the
game and overtime forcing
a tie for the second time this
season.
With the way we were
defending in the first half,
I thought we might give up
six, coach Carlos Somoano
said. (I was) very disap-
pointed with the two goals
we conceded. Its very unlike
us."
But we cleared that up a
little bit in the second half.
Led by redshirt junior goal-
keeper Brendan Moores three
second-half saves, the Tar
Heels found a way to shut out
the Maryland offense after
halftime despite giving up 13
shots in the second half and
overtime periods the same
number as the Tar Heels had
for the entire game.
But Somoano said Moores
saves werent the only way he
impacted the game.
What he did exceptionally
well was deal with cross balls
because thats Marylands
thing, Somoano said. They ll
get it and they serve and
they ll get it and they ll serve
again.
You dont even really have
time to step out and close
them down because theyre
not waiting that long.
With such consistent
attacking from the Terrapins
in the first half, Maryland
exposed UNCs out-of-posi-
tion defenders, which led to
two goals from sophomore
forward Schillo Tshuma.
UNC junior defender
Jordan McCrary gave credit
to Maryland for its offense,
but didnt say the Terrapins
caught his team off guard.
Theyve got some big boys
that are quick, and youve just
got to be ready for the long
ball, drop off and defend,
McCrary said.
There were just a few
instances where we werent in
the right spot.
Moore said that discuss-
ing organization defensively
during halftime helped plug
the holes and added that
increased focus on his part
helped prevent soft goals
like the ones the team gave up
in the first half.
This intensified focus on
Moores half was most appar-
ent late in the game when the
Terrapins had their best scor-
ing of the half.
After a ball was served
into the box, Maryland man-
aged to get a shot off. Moore
blocked it.
As the ball rolled around
in the over populated 18-yard
box, the ball found another
Terrapins feet, and yet anoth-
er shot was rifled at Moore.
He blocked it away again
The Tar Heels ended
the game with a 2-2
draw Friday night.
Freshmen on unC
womens tennis team
claim doubles final.
with one thing on his mind.
Keep the ball out of the
goal, Moore said. In that
moment you have to hope
youre in the right position
and trust yourself to make the
save.
While Marylands ability to
get a lot of players in the box
to create chaos for goalkeep-
ers made Moores job difficult,
he was able to keep the ball
out of the back of the net for
the last 75 minutes of the
game.
But thats not good enough
for Moore.
Im a little disappointed,
Moore said. Its a point, but
I think we could have gotten
out of it with a win.
Duo dominates
Fab Four Invite
BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB
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408831.CRTR
Monday, September 16, 2013
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 8
SCOREBOARD
FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 3, Old Dominion 0
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, George Washington 0
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, James Madison 0
MENS TENNIS: Oystein Steiro and Nelson
Vick won doubles final at Fab Four Invite
Fighting Irish thwart UNC
dth/Spencer herlong
Senior midfielder Crystal Dunn took seven shots with four on goal against Notre Dame Sunday, including one that nearly equalized the game.
Notre Dame hands UNC its rst loss of the season.
Tar Heels
exploit
oensive
options
By Dylan Howlett
Staff Writer
Not one to shy from making herself heard,
Casey Di Nardo has a leading role in her
teams pregame huddle.
The North Carolina field hockey forward,
all of 5-feet-3-inches with an outsized per-
sonality, said she pipes up before the opening
whistle with a charitable plea.
Lets try and get a different scorer for every
goal, Di Nardo has told her teammates before
each of the Tar Heels six games in 2013.
She doesnt need to repeat herself UNC
has received her message.
Paced by eight different goal scorers this
weekend, the Tar Heels warded off No. 15
Old Dominion 3-0 Friday night, then blitzed
unranked Radford 8-1on Sunday afternoon
in No. 1 UNCs first appearances at Henry
Stadium in 2013.
Di Nardo added to UNCs goal-scoring
ensemble with two strikes against Radford.
After scoring twice in all of 2012, the sopho-
more now has five goals in this young season.
I think last year, I was focusing too much
on scoring, Di Nardo said. Thats all I
wanted to do. I was like, I have to score, I
have to score. I think the reason Im scoring
more this year is cause Im not focusing on it
as much, and its coming naturally.
Di Nardo joins a troupe of UNC underclass-
men seeking to replace the production left
by departed seniors Kelsey Kolojejchick and
Jaclyn Gaudioso Radvany. One of those under-
studies, sophomore midfielder and forward
Emma Bozek, scored two goals in the first six-
and-a-half minutes Friday night to bury ODU.
Accustomed to sporting a trio of pro-
lific scorers, UNC (6-0) now have a balanced
attack, spread more generously but just as
vaunted.
It is an emphasis, said associate head
coach Grant Fulton of UNCs offensive
wealth. Whats good is were nice and deep
and have a lot of girls who can score.
In a meeting of the Tar Heels old guard
and new scoring blood, Di Nardo swept in her
second goal Sunday on a perfect feed from
junior Loren Shealy. Charlotte Craddock,
UNCs leading scorer in 2012, sprung the
Eight different players scored in
UNCs two weekend games.
By Lindsay Masi
Staff Writer
When the No. 1 North Carolina womens
soccer team headed to Fetzer Field Sunday
afternoon to take on No. 8 Notre Dame, the
Tar Heels were expecting it to be a battle.
And thats exactly what UNC got along
with its first loss of the 2013 season.
The Tar Heels (7-1-0, 1-1-0 ACC) fell to
their new ACC rival 1-0 a result that has
been a common occurrence when the two
teams meet up, especially in Chapel Hill.
Notre Dame (6-1-0, 2-0-0 ACC) has beaten
the Tar Heels an NCAA record six times,
five of which have been on UNCs home
turf.
But despite the loss, the game was much
so a tale of two halves the first being con-
trolled by the Fighting Irish, and the second
featuring the dominating UNC team the
country is accustomed to seeing.
Im disappointed, but I was pleased with
our rebound in the second half, coach Anson
Dorrance said. I thought we played a heck of
a lot better, but Notre Dame certainly earned
the right to be ahead of us at half time.
In the 22nd minute, Notre Dame midfielder
and the No. 1 recruit of the 2013 class Morgan
Andrews headed a cross from defender
Brittany Von Rueden into the net.
UNC nearly responded with less than two
minutes left in the first half when sophomore
Katie Bowen sent in a corner kick that was
headed off the line by a Notre Dame defender.
And the Tar Heels did equalize or, so
they thought in the 17th minute of the sec-
ond half when senior forward Crystal Dunn
danced through several defenders and fired
a shot that bounced off the crossbar and,
according to the referees, out of the goal .
Replays on ESPN3, however, would show
otherwise.
I thought it was in, but I mean the rules
of the game are the ref makes the calls and
unfortunately it wasnt clear enough for him
to make the final decision, Dunn said.
Despite the questionable call, Dunn said
she chalked the teams loss up to its failure to
create the type of chances UNC wanted.
We just needed to finish, Dunn said. I
think we got chances, but I also think we
could have created a lot more better chances.
A lot of them were half chances. But in the
final third, I think we just need to be a little
bit more crisp and a little less hectic.
Senior forward Kealia Ohai said she
believes the teams tendency to come out flat
finally caught up with them this time.
I think we need to come out in the first
half and score first every single time, Ohai
said. We cant let other teams come on our
field and take over the game.
Ohai added that in order to continue to
be successful, the team needs to maintain
its focus and not let the other aspects of the
game control the outcome.
We cant focus on bad officiating and
things like that when were not doing our job,
Ohai said. And, yeah, that might have been
a goal but its on us if he doesnt call that to
score again, score on a different opportunity.
I think moving forward we need to just
play our game no matter what is going on
with the refs or going on with the other team
we just got to focus.
FiEld HoCkEy:
NortH CaroliNa 8, radFord 1
WoMENS SoCCEr: NotrE daME 1, UNC 0
See FiEld HoCkEy, page 7
Redshirt freshmen
get their home debut
VollEyball: NortH CaroliNa 3, albaNy 0 MENS GolF: FoUrtH plaCE at tar HEEl iNtErCollEGiatE
By Grace Raynor
Assistant Sports Editor
The pregame locker room music
began to blare and the North Carolina
volleyball team began to dance. Per
usual, most eyes were on Taylor Treacy.
Arguably the best dancer on the team,
Treacy participated in the pregame
ritual, getting her and her teammates
excited for the upcoming match with
Albany that was just minutes away.
Last year a redshirt who didnt
compete Treacy was free to dance for
as long, or as excitedly as she wanted. If
she wanted to expel all of her physical
energy before the contest ever began,
she was free to do so.
But this season, Treacy doesnt twerk,
as she describes it, like she used to.
Now a competitor on the court who is
quickly asserting her offensive prowess,
Treacy takes a different approach to the
beginning of matches.
Honestly I dont dance as hard, I
guess, she said.
Im trying to keep a better focus and
that sort of stuff. Im a little bit more
serious before matches.
That concentration was evident
this weekend in the Carolina Classic,
as she made her home debut. The No.
18 Tar Heels handily defeated George
Washington, James Madison and
By Carlos Collazo
Staff Writer
Despite playing with one
less player than the other 13
teams in the third round, the
North Carolina mens golf team
finished fourth in the Tar Heel
Intercollegiate this weekend
Freshman Henry Do sus-
tained a wrist injury Saturday,
forcing him to withdraw from
Saturdays remaining competi-
tion and all of Sundays.
They fought well, especially
on the back nine today, so I
was proud of the way they per-
formed, he said.
Brandon Dalinka led the team
with a score of 2-under-par 214
after all three rounds.
Its added pressure because
you know you have no leeway,
he said. I had to keep my mind
straight and try and grind it out
as best I could. Its a little differ-
ent but you still gotta play your
game.
He acknowledged that he
didnt always hit the ball well,
but was able to fall back on his
short play on the green.
I kind of saved myself with
my putter all of (Saturday) pretty
much.
After his departure, Do
thought his teammates succeed-
ed in the situation they played
through.
Considering that every score
counts, they handled the pres-
sure great and they finished like
taylor treacy and Hayley
McCorkle shine in
UNC volleyball sweep.
the mens golf team
finished fourth without
freshman Henry do.
UNC plays on despite injury
dth/Kevin hu
Brandon Dalinka lines up for a putt at Finley Golf Course. The junior
shot a 2-under-par 214 at the Tar Heel Intercollegiate this weekend.
a championship team," he said.
(Dalinka) always plays solid
he just constantly hits the ball
great and manages well.
Georgia Tech would take the
top rank in the tournament, fol-
lowed by North Carolina State
and UNC-Greensboro.
The rest of the UNC team was
made up of Keagan Cummings,
Bailey Patrick, and Reeves
Zaytoun. Juniors Patrick and
Zaytoun finished four-over-par
and 11-over-par, respectively,
while Cummings the teams
only sophomore finished the
weekend with a +1 on his score-
card .
Sapp was also pleased with
the way all of the individual golf-
ers performed.
Really all of our individu-
als had a good score or two, he
said. Thats what you hope to
see when youre playing at home
and you get to play all of your
guys hope to see them shoot
some good scores and gain
some confidence going into the
rest of the fall season.
The Tar Heels have nearly
two weeks until their next tour-
nament the Jack Nicklaus
Invitational in Columbus, Ohio,
Sept. 29-30 and the team
hopes that it will be enough time
to for Do to recover from his
injury.
Its a little worrisome for him
because hes one of our top play-
ers, Dalinka said. We want him
back for the next tournament.
But Sapp is confident that
someone else can step into the
team if Do is a dont when the
time comes.
He ll probably see the doc
(Monday), keep going to the
training room, he said.
Hopefully he ll be ready to
go in our next tournament, but
we ll have to see. If not, some-
body else will step up and play
well.
dth/iSabella bartolucci
Redshirt freshman Hayley McCorkle competed in Carmichael Arena with the Tar Heels
for the first time this weekend. UNC swept the Carolina Classic and is now 9-0.
See VollEyball, page 7

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