Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 121, Issue 98

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, October 24, 2013

A new home for laborers

EMS, 911 response times drop

A report shows faster responses to emergencies in Orange County in 2013.
By Patrick Ronan
Staff Writer

dth/kathleen doyle From left to right: Manuel Guzman, Miguel Angel Garcia and Mendoz Teodoro wait for work on Oct. 2, a few blocks away from El Centro Hispano.

Carrboros El Centro Hispano needs to relocate

By McKenzie Coey and Jenny Surane
Senior Writers

El Centro Hispano needs a new Carrboro location and it is quickly running out of time to find one. The agency, which offers services aimed at Hispanic people in Durham, Carrboro and Chapel Hill, opened its Carrboro location in 2010. It came to Carrboro looking to expand its services, but now it needs to downsize. Even though they gave us a good deal per square foot, we are paying too much rent, said Pilar Rocha-Goldberg, president and CEO of the agency. El Centros Carrboro lease is up at the end of the month, and while administrators want to stay somewhere nearby, Rocha-Goldberg said they still havent found a place to go. We need to have at least two classrooms

and the childcare space for the preschool and space for the support services offices, she said. Rocha-Goldberg estimated the new location will need to be about 2,000 square feet. She said a major concern with the future location is its ability to offer a workers center, or a place where local day laborers can safely stand while they wait for a foreman to pick them up for a days work. Its a good opportunity to open the workers center, Rocha-Goldberg said. Where we are at, they dont allow us to do that. Its a good opportunity to serve more community members and work with them. Rocha-Goldberg said the agency is planning on relocating to a space with parking for the community and access to a bus route. Administrators are hoping to decide on a new Carrboro location next week, she said. Devin Ross, an organizer at the Orange County nonprofit Justice United, said he has

heard many complaints from the Carrboro community about the day laborers standing at a site known as the corner the intersection of Davie and Jones Ferry roads where workers wait for offers of day labor. They fulfill a really important role in our workforce but they are a really vulnerable population, he said. Ross said many of the workers face wage theft at the end of the day because the process of day laboring leaves the employers with little accountability and they can end up paying the workers less than they originally arranged. But Ross said collaborating with El Centro Hispano has allowed the two organizations to help bring about systematic change, including finding the new location for the agency. Even on days when it rains and days when

See el centro, Page 4

Minutes and seconds can mean everything when an emergency vehicle is dispatched and Orange County Emergency Services is making that time count. Last year, the Board of County Commissioners approved a study to look at improving EMS and 911 response times, said Jim Groves, the county director of Emergency Services. Earlier this month, the department released a report stating the county has seen improved 911 dispatch times and EMS response times after implementing new strategies in response to red flags raised in the report last year. The average 911 dispatch time dropped from 2 minutes and 42 seconds in 2011 to 1 minute and 25 seconds in 2013. Average EMS response times have also decreased from 10 minutes and 46 seconds to 9 minutes and 45 seconds. The data collected showed the countys response times were longer than the national average for similar communities, Groves said. If you look, national best practices says that certain types of communities should have certain response times, he said. Orange County was above that number. That was the real driving force behind the new strategies. In October 2012, the commissioners received a report of short- and long-term plans for improvement of response and dispatch times, as well as 19 recommendations for methods, Groves said. Then a group of emergency responders, officials and citizens gave their nod of approval for the recommendations they found promising. According to Emergency Services latest report, these new strategies have been successful in cutting down response times. Seconds can mean the difference

See response times, Page 4

The universitys Clery report failed to report 127 campus crimes.

By Amy Tsai
Staff Writer

ECSU crime report The Confederacy from had holes a Jewish perspective
Margolis Healy). The retainer agreement will last until July, Goodson said. She and Steven Healy, managing partner at Margolis Healy, conducted a campuswide training for all university employees in August, Goodson said. The firm Margolis Healy will conduct further in-depth trainings for university officials as a part of its retainer agreement. Former ECSU police chief Sam Beamon and former Chancellor Willie Gilchrist announced their resignations in May as the State Bureau of Investigation announced its inquiry into potential witness tampering and obstruction of justice on campus. Beamon stepped down immediately, and Gilchrist served until June 30. In May, The Virginian-Pilot reported that multiple sexual assaults reported to ECSU police from before 2008-11 were omitted in the universitys annual Clery Act crime reports. Since May, Elizabeth City police have been looking into the 127 cases that were not investigated by the campus police. They finished looking into 113 investigations, including 12 cases of either sexual assault, sexual battery, rape or peeping. Out of the 12, only two cases both involving sexual battery led to arrests. In April, the Department of Education fined Yale University $155,000 for failing to comply with the Clery Act, which included four fines of $27,500 for failure to report a sexual assault in its crime statistics. There are currently three pending federal investigations into UNCCHs handling of sexual assault cases including one on Clery Act compliance that began in April.

The ArtsCenter will present The Whipping Man through Sunday.

By Megan Caron
Staff Writer

A report published earlier this month concluded that Elizabeth City State University was substantially out of compliance with federal regulations for campus security in May 2013, when city law enforcement discovered a total of 127 reports of crime uninvestigated by campus police. The Clery Act, required by the federal government, provides standard policies for colleges and universities to report crime statistics and develop emergency procedures. Failure to comply with the Clery Act affects an institutions ability to receive federal student aid funds. ECSU hired the campus safety consulting firm Margolis Healy and Associates, whose clients include the UNC system, to conduct an internal assessment of its Clery Act compliance in May. The final report included 62 recommendations, including updates to ECSUs crime reporting procedures and mandatory Clery Act compliance trainings. According to a memorandum from Alyn Goodson, ECSUs interim Clery coordinator, the university took pre-recommendation action on all but five recommendations in anticipation of the reports findings. ECSU outlines future actions on the remaining five recommendations in the memorandum. The relevance of the report is to implement those recommendations at ECSU, Goodson said in an email. This will be accomplished through an existing retainer agreement (with

On the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, the Carrboro ArtsCenters production of The Whipping Man presents a refreshed look at the new responsibilities of three newly freed men at the end of the Civil War. The Whipping Man, a play written by Matthew Lopez, features a Confederate soldier and two slaves who are waiting for their families after the end of the war. The three men, all Jewish, reveal deep individual histories that reach a shocking height as they celebrate Passover. Theres a lot of twists and turns, theres a lot of revelations that come out among the three men, said Jeri Lynn Schulke, the shows producer. The historic freedom celebrated with Passover provides an important parallel with the newfound freedom the men have received. Even though the (shows) poster is a Confederate flag with Jewish stars on it, its not about the

courtesy of jeri lynn schulke The Whipping Man opened last Friday. The play features a Confederate soldier and two slaves searching for the meaning of family and freedom.

Confederates, and its not about Jewish families, even though that is the environment of the play, said actor Victor Rivera, who plays Confederate officer Caleb DeLeon. Its about so much more its

Attend the show

Time: 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday Location: The Carrboro ArtsCenter Info: artscenterlive.org

See whipping man, Page 4

Inside
DOUBLE SHOT
A new coffee shop in Carrboro is offering an old-fashioned coffee brewing style served alongside vinyl records. Page 3

Todays weather
Gonna soak up the sun H 58, L 38

Fridays weather
Gonna tell everyone to bundle up H 55, L 30

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Work alone is noble.

Thomas carlyle

Thursday, October 24, 2013

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

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clothes for a cause

Established 1893

Volunteer, bitch
From staff and wire reports

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katie sweeney VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR

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amanda albright universITY EDITOR jenny surane CITY EDITOR

all, Britney Spears needs your help. And when we say Britney Spears needs your help, we also mean the world needs your help. The pop star just recently put out a call on her Facebook page for fans to submit their personal Get to Work (Bitch) stories about volunteerism to go along with her most recent hit by some standard, Work Bitch. The Facebook post said stories can be about volunteering in a soup kitchen or collecting donations for victims of natural disaster. Like yeah, when that music video comes on featuring a leather-clad Spears with whip, all we can think about is vaccinating kittens not about tackling hypersexualized music videos that perpetuate rape culture. Its fine.
QUOTED. Todays art has been cancelled due to police activity. Banksy, an elusive British street artist who has recently taken up digs in New York City, on his website Wednesday. Banksy has been unveiling a new piece every day in October. No one knows what it means, but its provocative.

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brooke pryor SPORTS Editor

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NOTED. Teaching assistants might want to double check before sending out email attachments to the class. One TA at the University of Iowa is regretting not doing so after she accidentally sent out a file attachment with homemade porn instead of solutions to a homework assignment. Oops?

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Cybersecurity Town Hall: Every month, there are tens of millions of attempts made by internet sites hosting malware to hack the UNC network. Members of the Information Security Office will be on hand to answer cyber securityrelated questions. Learn about security initiatives the University is taking during this panel. Time: 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Location: FedEx Global Education Center North Carolina Through Students Eyes: Student recipients of the North Carolina Documentary Photography Award for 2012 will present their work

enior psychology major Ellen McKnight and sophomore global studies major Mariah Himes set up a clothing stand near the Pit Wednesday morning to benefit the International Justice Mission and raise awareness of human trafficking.

today

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depicting current events in North Carolina. Time: 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Location: Pleasants Room, Wilson Library Ackland Film Forum on Mughal-e Azam: Considered one of the great classical films of Bollywood, Mughal-e Azam set the standard of many of the genres future films. The film will be shown in Hindi with English subtitles as part of Ackland Film Forums Art of Bollywood film series. The event is free with student ID, $4 for all others. Time: 7 p.m. - 10:05 p.m. Location: Varsity Theater

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Late Night with Roy: Join UNC basketball coach and the team as they kick off the basketball season. After an introduction of the womens and mens basketball teams, check out the blue and white mens scrimmage game. Admission is free, and seating is first come, first served. Time: 7 p.m. Location: Dean Smith Center To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel. com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place.

Friday

POLICE LOG
Someone broke and entered at a business and vandalized property at 1009 S. Columbia St. at 5:23 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person broke the front glass of Merritts Store & Grill with a rock, causing $250 in damage, and damaged two cash registers, reports state.

ued at $2,950, reports state. Someone broke and entered a residence at 212 Ginkgo Trail between 7 p.m. Monday and 10:17 a.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person kicked in a rear door and stole a television, computer hardware and clothes, valued at $2,250, reports state. Someone acted suspiciously at 1129 Weaver Dairy Rd. at 10:56 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person displayed a handgun at Food Lion, reports state. Someone acted suspiciously at 209 Connor Dr. between 9 a.m. and 2:13 p.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person tried to get information, reports state.

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Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2013 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved

COrrections
Due to a reporting error, Wednesdays page 3 story Plans for Odum site still unclear mischaracterized the planned closing date for Odum Village. Odum is scheduled to close at the end of the 2014-15 academic year. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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Someone broke and entered at a residence at 101 Sonoma Way between 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person kicked in the front door and stole computer hardware and an iPod, valued at $2,150, reports state. Someone broke and entered at a residence at 126 Salix St. between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person stole computer hardware, building materials, a Kindle and two handbags, val-

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Thursday, October 24, 2013

Foushee seat to be lled

Democratic Party officials will nominate a replacement today.
By Kate Grise
Staff Writer

hot coffee, vinyl tunes

Committee members from the Orange and Durham County Democratic parties will meet today to appoint a replacement for the District 50 House seat recently vacated by now-Sen. Valerie Foushee. Four committee members, two from each county, will vote after hearing final speeches from the six candidates at the Orange County Public Library in Hillsborough at 7 p.m. The candidates are Drew Nelson, a lawyer; Graig Meyer, a school administrator; Laurin Easthom, Chapel Hill town councilwoman; Danielle Adams, Durham County Soil and Water Conservation district supervisor; Travis Phelps, a paint company color consultant; Tommy McNeill, owner of a medical supply company and Orange County Commissioner Bernadette Pelissier. Orange County has two-thirds of the votes and Durham County has one-third of the votes due to county population, said Ted Benson, the non-voting chairman of the committee. The committee is looking for a strong voice to represent the district in the General Assembly, said Matt Hughes, Orange County Democratic Party chairman. Candidates all answered a questionnaire. To sustain our economy, we need an educational system that adequately prepares people for both skilled and professional sector jobs, Meyer wrote. Easthom wrote that she has served people from all walks of life. I feel one of my greatest strengths is the ability to connect with so many different groups socially and professionally, she said. Candidates also said how they will promote economic development while protecting watersheds. It is important for the district to continue to strike a balance between rural economic development and conscientious natural resource conservation and preservation, Adams wrote. McNeill wrote that he is a 20-year military veteran. This experience has taught me the value of compromise, patience, hard work, service and commitment, he wrote. Pelissier said maintaining fairness is one of the important issues facing the district. Honesty, transparency and fairness to all individuals and localities is central to our states reputation as a decent place to live, she wrote. The questionnaire also asked candidates about their plans for securing bipartisan support and working with the Republican-controlled legislature. The key is not to (waiver) on your principles, but to have compromise on both sides, Phelps said. Nelson, Adams and Meyer all said in interviews that their first steps as representative would be to meet constituents and begin a campaign for election. Gov. Pat McCrory must confirm the appointment. The committee has a hard task ahead of it, and a slate of well-qualified candidates, Nelson said. state@dailytarheel.com

dth/taylor sweet Jay Reeves, owner and manager of Vinyl Perk, makes coffee by pouring over, a process that has been around for about 60 years.

Carrboro shop serves coee alongside vinyl records

By Caleb Waters
Staff Writer

A new coffee shop in Carrboro is bringing it back old school combining oldfashioned coffee and vinyl music. Vinyl Perk, which opened on Saturday at 709 W. Rosemary St., is different from a typical coffee store because of the pair of products it offers. What we pride ourselves on is vinyl music for the people, and pour-over coffee for the people, said Jay Reeves, the owner and manager of the store. Our mission is to keep those two wonderful things alive, right here on Rosemary Street. The pour-over method of coffee brewing is an older style, but the best, according to Reeves. He said the method is simple and involves pouring hot water over freshly ground coffee beans. Pour-over coffee is a very simple and elegant way to make coffee its the best way to make coffee, Reeves said. Reeves said he sees a similarity between pour-over coffee and vinyl records.

They have both been around a long time, they are both black, they are both enjoyed slowly, he said. It takes time to take a record out of its sleeve, it takes time to put it on the platter. It takes a little bit of time to brew a nice cup of coffee and really, it should take time to enjoy it. Reeves also said he was excited about being close to campus. I think people at UNC are going to be a huge audience, he said. Matthew Conner, an employee at Vinyl Perk, said vinyl records are the best in the music industry. I think its worth noting that vinyl sales are the only area of the music industry that has increased in the last three years, Conner said. Everything else is on the decline. Scott Conary, co-owner of Open Eye Cafe another local coffee shop in downtown Carrboro said he is not worried about the pressures of competition Vinyl Perk could put on his business. The idea of competition, I dont really subscribe to that. I feel like the more offer-

ings there are, the better it is for everybody, Conary said. Everybody sort of finds their own place and what they are looking for, which can change from minute to minute, day to day. He said he sees Vinyl Perk as another reason to come to Carrboro, rather than more competition. Kieran Preissler, a Chapel Hill native, has already visited the store numerous times since its opening. Preissler said he appreciates the environment Reeves offers. Its very relaxed, he said. He always plays the coolest music. Its a nice place to just hang out. The people that come in here are always friendly. Conary said people will be able to appreciate the specificity of Vinyl Perk. (Reeves) is not doing a lot of anything, he said. He is doing a couple of very specific things with the intention to do it well. And that is huge. I really think people are appreciating that more and more. city@dailytarheel.com

LGBT initiatives get new funding

A provosts committee allocates money to projects on sexuality.
By Sarah Chaney
Staff Writer

inBRIEF
sports brief
Two womens basketball team players named to John R. Wooden Top-30 list
Sophomore forward Xylina McDaniel and freshman guard Diamond Deshields of the North Carolina womens basketball team were named to the John R. Wooden Award Womens Player of the Year Preseason Top-30 list. Deshields was highly touted coming out of high school and earned the 2013 Naismith Girls High School Player of the Year as well as many other accolades. Before coming to UNC, Deshields won a FIBA gold medal with the under-17 USA womens team in 2012. McDaniel was the 2013 ACC Rookie of the Year, the first UNC womens basketball player to garner the award since 2004. She started 33 games and averaged 11.3 points and 7.1 rebounds. -From staff and wire reports

At the second meeting of the academic year for the Provosts Committee on LGBTQ Life Wednesday, UNC faculty and students discussed ways to actively assert the committees presence in the UNC community including extending funding to bring a prominent human rights activist to speak on campus. Created to councel the provost on LGBTrealted issues on UNCs campus, the committee provides funding to groups producing projects that deal with sexuality and gender identity. The committees budget is $11,500 and in a unanimous vote Wednesday, attending members decided to allocate $1,000 to bring Masha Gessen, a Russian LGBT activist and New York Times contributor, to campus in November. Christopher Putney, chairman of the Provosts Committee, said he is excited about hosting a renowned LGBT activist at UNC. I was watching CNN one evening, and there was Masha Gessen, and she was making

a very forceful case for boycotting the Sochi Olympics in February, he said. I thought shed be a great speaker to come to UNC. Gessen will speak about the Russian focus on family values when she visits campus Nov. 7. The committee also voted to provide $1,000 in funding for a February event focused on the experiences of AfricanAmerican lesbians in the south. The event, held by UNCs Process Series, will feature African-American studies scholar E. Patrick Johnson. Joseph Megel,Process Series artistic director and a member of the committee, said the performances will be important for examining questions of sexuality and gender identity. The performances will investigate (gender issues) in a way that scholars dont, Megel said. The committee considered giving funds to the Triangle Dance Festival for AIDS, but members want more information before making a decision. Putney said administrative leadership would benefit LGBT activism on campus. The committee is organizing a meeting with Provost Jim Dean and Chancellor Carol Folt for the spring to find ways to impress its mission upon the University. Taffye Clayton, vice provost for the Office

LGBTQ life committee budget

$11,500 $10,600 $1,000

budget for the Provosts Committee on LGBTQ Life

already allocated to groups this academic year from the committees budget

allocated by the committee Wednesday to bring Russian LGBT activist Masha Gessen to speak on campus

of Multicultural and Diversity Affairs, said the group must establish a stronger online presence. She added the group could follow the example of other colleges activist websites for ideas. We need to embolden the web presence and really show them what this group is seeding throughout this University as it relates to an inclusive environment, she said. university@dailytarheel.com

Students break fast with the Muslim Students Association

The MSA held its Fast-a-thon as a part of Islam Awareness Month.
By Carolyn Ebeling
Staff Writer

After abstaining from food and drink all day, more than 50 people dug into a Mediterranean feast in the Great Hall of the Student Union Wednesday. UNCs Muslim Students Association hosted its annual Fasta-thon , the biggest event of Islam Awareness Month, to raise money for a Syrian relief fund. Though Muslims typically fast throughout the month of Ramadan, which was in July this year, the participating students chose to experience just a small part of this Muslim tradition. Tickets were $10 at the door and $7 at the Union Box Office. Brother Aatif Abdul Qadeer, the

founder and president of various Muslim organizations and the youth director of the Islamic Center of Morrisville, spoke to participants before they began the meal about how fasting brings Muslims closer to God. Qadeer said the fast reminds people to be grateful. We are forced to think about all that we have, he said. All other times of the year, whenever we are hungry and thirsty, we can have whatever we want whenever we want, and that is truly a blessing. Qadeer said the experience inspires compassion for people like those in Syria who are experiencing violence and insecurity. Let us really ask for God to help those people who are living in a state of hunger or fear, he said. Sophomore Sarah Ahmed, the publicity chairwoman of MSA, said all the food was donated by local sponsors like Mediterranean Deli and McAlisters Deli so that MSA could give the most money possible

to the relief fund. The organization used its own money for the speaker, decorations and other expenses. Ahmed said the event is extremely important both to her and the association. The whole point of this event is to get people to understand the religion more because there are a lot of misconceptions and a lot of people dont understand the real religion, she said. Ahmed said though fasting is a part of many religions, it is particularly significant in Islam. There is a particular part of the Quran that says that fasting has been prescribed to you, she said. There is an awareness that God is watching you 24/7. Sophomore Michaela Meredith said she learned more about the Middle East and Islam at the event. Im going because its a great cultural event that also supports an important cause, she said. Ahmed said the event allows students to become more globally

dth/aramide gbadamosi Students bow their heads in prayer. The students broke their fast Wednesday night in the Great Hall and raised money for a Syrian relief fund.

aware. We are in such a global environment these days, and you cant just be in your own little bubble, she said. Sophomore Katelyn Robertson said she was surprised by the extent

of the violence in Syria that she learned about at the event. I didnt know anything about that before I came, she said. university@dailytarheel.com

Thursday, October 24, 2013

News

The Daily Tar Heel

field hockey : north carolina 9, longwood 0

Tar Heel eld hockey blanks Longwood

Staff Writer

By Ben Coley
With games against two top10 opponents this weekend, the No. 2 North Carolina field hockey team showed no signs of looking ahead in its last regular season home game. Instead, its focus was all on Longwood which quickly became clear in UNCs 9-0 rout of the Lancers. To begin the game, the Tar Heels were sluggish on offense, but UNC eventually found its momentum right before halftime, and they scored three goals in less than 10 minutes. Two of the first-half goals were from sophomore Nina Notman, who found the back of the cage on a penalty corner and was unassisted on her second goal. The other goal

came from junior Samantha Travers, which was also off a penalty corner. Redshirt freshman Caroline Plyler capped off the offensive onslaught with her first career goal. It was just really exciting to know that I had all the support of my teammates on the bench, Plyler said. It was nice that it was a (penalty) stroke, so it was not that hard. Notman said getting the first goal of the game helped UNC establish a rhythm that continued to the end of the game. When you shoot the first goal, you get rolling, Notman said. The team gets more confident and braver to try things out more. In the second half, the Tar Heels came out aggresI work really close with them, Lenis said. The idea is to provide a safe place for them to stand and also connect them with other businesses. Lenis is the community organizer and specialist for El Centro, and shes served as the main point of contact between the agency and the day laborers. She said she has been asking workers what they would like to see at the new location. She said she hopes the ies across the U.S. and has received critical acclaim and praise. Schulke hoped that by producing this show in addition to two other shows that revolve around post-Civil War themes later in the season that the local community will build new perspectives. I think theater is really important in helping us see different perspectives and different experiences, Schulke said. Actor Phillip B. Smith, who plays Simon, one of the slaves, said the three characters in the play also undergo tremendous emotional growth that the audience will find relatable. Its an emotional roller coaster because (Simon) is thrilled to see he is not a slave,

sively on the offensive end. Sophomore Casey Di Nardo opened up the half with two goals in the first 12 minutes. Di Nardo has now scored seven goals in her last three games. She noted that production has come from a more assertive mindset. Weve been working in practice on being scrappier and diving for balls, Di Nardo said. Ive just been trying to put everything in the back of the net that I can get a touch on. Coach Karen Shelton said Longwood presented challenges early, but the Tar Heels were able to respond. I was pleased with the number of goals we scored, Shelton said. Longwood gave us a really solid 15 minutes and made it tough for us new site will include enough space to continue the agencys programs, like language and computer classes. Rocha-Goldberg said the agency is trying to connect with more students and volunteers to help rearrange the building. The idea really is to have a center where people can come and have different activities. city@dailytarheel.com but at the same time he is challenged with the new possibilities of being free, while struggling with his loyalty to his old master, Smith said. Rivera also said it was a challenge to perform such an emotional piece. The material itself is a heart-wrenching, beautiful challenge, he said. Its a great and humbling experience, and Im very fortunate. (The crew) are all very, very wonderful. So far, The ArtsCenter has heard overwhelming responses from audience members. It will make you laugh, it will make you cry, Rivera said. It makes me do that every night, and I strongly recommend people need to see this. arts@dailytarheel.com

and I think we were able to make some adjustments and once we got that first goal, it opened up things for us. The Tar Heels stifled Longwood on defense for the entire game. The Lancers were only able to muster five shots on goal and only three penalty corners. The majority of the second half was spent on the Tar Heels side of the field. Were looking forward to tomorrow, but its been a rough week for us coming off a weekend game to then a mid-week game, Shelton said. Its a little bit out of our routine. But I think it was a good game for our last home game of the year. sports@dailytarheel.com

dth/lamon johnson UNC sophomore forward Casey Di Nardo (21) fights Longwood senior defender Caitlin Smith (7) for the ball.

from page 1

El centro

it snows, the Carrboro day laborers stand at the corner determined to find work. And recently, Natalia Lenis has been standing with them, hoping to help these workers find the resources they need. She said although the new location for the agency is up in the air, she has specific goals in mind for it.

Carrboro gets peek into local biker economy

By Davin Eldridge
Staff Writer

from page 1

whipping man

about the relationships that these three men have and how they are such individuals. The show also focuses on the meaning of family. Certainly all these guys are searching for home and freedom, and what that means, Schulke said. Theyre trying to put their home back together, not just the physical home, but family itself. Theres a fair amount of discussion about what family is, and how we retain that, and how even though we are not related, we can still be a family. The show has been performed in numerous cit-

Some Carrboro businesses got a brief glimpse at how the towns economy works by circulating $200 worth of marked $2 bills over the weekend. The bills were part of an experiment by the North Carolina Bicycle Summit to track where and how bicyclists spent their money locally. The summit, held Friday, Saturday and Sunday in downtown Carrboro, aimed to promote bicycling across the state and the economic advantages it brings to local markets, said Heidi Perry, the events organizer and the treasurer of the Carrboro Bicycle Coalition. The $2 bills were stamped with an image of a red bicycle in order to track their circulation throughout businesses in town. Perry said the circulation gave people a better idea

of how cycling boosts the economy. The idea was that $2 bills stand out, which is why we chose them, she said. We wanted to encourage those attending to spend their dollars locally. Biker and UNC senior Danny Allen said he attended the summit on behalf of the Tar Heel Bikes student organization. I wanted to learn about bicycle advocacy throughout the state. I was interested from that perspective, he said. He said while he did not receive a $2 bill, he noticed most of the attendees used theirs at local restaurants. It symbolized easily how biking can affect local businesses. Bicyclists dont travel as fast as isolated people who drive cars, Allen said. They arent separated from the environment, but are immersed into it. Thats what the bills demonstrated.

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Oct. 17: Sister Hazel Oct. 18: Building 429 with Francesca Battistelli Oct. 19: Joe Nichols Oct. 20: Oct. 21 & 22: Florida Georgia Line Scotty McCreery

Allen said he thinks bicyclists offer practicality to local economies. Bicyclists spend less on fuel for one, he said. Their money can be used instead on food, the local bar or service or other local places. Chyenna Jessee, the owner and operator of Jessees Coffee & Bar, said the $2 bills had an enormous presence at her business Friday, though at first she didnt know where the bills were coming from. We dont see that many bikers come in besides the locals usually, she said. It was good to see so many of them. Wendy Smith, operator of Camerons gift shop, also said several bills were spent at the shop, which moved from its former location in University Mall to Carrboros 300 East Main development last week. Michael Richards, the manager of Carrburritos restaurant on Rosemary Street, said many of the bills have passed through the stores cash registers since the event. It was a good indicator of how money is spent locally, he said. And it wasnt spent at Wall Street. The local economy can sustain itself. city@dailytarheel.com

from page 1

response times

Oct. 23: Dailey and Vincent

Oct. 24: Whos Bad

Oct. 25: MercyMe

Oct. 26: Randy Houser

Oct. 27: Eli Young Band

ncstatefair.org

between life and death, Groves said. Any time we can cut down even just seconds we have much more of an opportunity to have an impact on someones life. One of the ways they have reached these reduced times is by having EMS work with the countys fire departments. Ambulances now wait at the fire departments so when a call comes in, they are more likely to be closer to the location. Matt Lawrence, the deputy fire chief in Chapel Hill, said he thinks the new strategies were much needed. From the data that was collected, we could see that there were some places in Orange County that were taking 18 minutes to get on scene, Lawrence said. From a patient care perspective, when there are people who need urgent care, response times have to be as fast as possible. By co-locating with the fire department, Groves said the county is saving money by not having to build new structures to house the vehicles and staff needed to respond to emergency calls costs that would be close to $1 million per structure, he said. Automatic Vehicle Location devices are also being employed, according to the report. When a call comes in, a computer can determine which ambulance is closest to the call and dispatch it immediately. Groves says EMS administrators are pleased with the improvements from 2011 but some of the most significant plans have been implemented this year. He said he hopes over the next nine to 12 months, the county will see even larger drops. city@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Thursday, October 24, 2013

on Halloween

the hill

Trick- or-Treat,
Put candy on your
www.yogurtpump.com

If youre too old to

YO PO!

Thursday, October 24, 2013

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

Thursday, October 24, 2013

SCARED YOU WON'T FIND GOOD HOUSING NEXT FALL?

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The Daily Tar Heel

diversions

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, October 24, 2013

Visit the Dive blog: dailytarheel.com/dive

After graduation, whats next for the men of Mipso?

By Kristina Kokkonos
Staff Writer

When Joseph Terrell, Jacob Sharp and Wood Robinson joined together their sophomore year at UNC to play their first show at Local 506, they never expected that their experience making music would turn into what it is today. Mipso, formerly Mipso Trio, has taken some big steps since the graduation of its members in May. From touring in Japan to releasing its second fulllength album this week, Mipso continues to be a model of success for aspiring student bands in Chapel Hill and Carrboro where the band currently lives. Weve had so much fun every step of the way, and theres been so many times where if it had been the end, we would have been super happy, said Terrell, lead vocalist and guitarist from High Point. Its only icing on the cake that were still having fun and doing it at an even bigger level now. Performing full time was not Mipsos expectation after graduation. But now, after finishing a summerlong tour of the U.S. and Asia, music is definitely the fellows main focus. Mipso played 40 shows around the Southeast in June and July and played 23 days in Japan and China in August, including the 42nd annual Takarazuka Bluegrass Festival. In the wake of its second full-length album, Dark Holler Pop, Mipso is busier than ever planning its release and tour to follow, which includes shows every week throughout the U.S. until December. Its one way of describing our particular combination of Appalachian influences and a pop sensibility with a wink, said Terrell, referring to the albums title. The phrase was coined by the albums producer, Andrew Marlin, who is half of the Carrboro duo Mandolin Orange. Marlin, who considers Mipsos approaching him to produce their album a nice honor, attributes the differences between Dark Holler Pop and the bands previous releases, such as 2012s Long, Long Gone, to the extra time spent arranging and tracking in the studio. I think Long, Long Gone shows off what theyre able to do as a trio, but with this album it also shows what they can do with the support of some of their friends and more collaboration, Marlin said. Features on the album include members of prominent local acts such as Mandolin Orange, Chatham County Line and Town Mountain. The bands closest

collaborator is fiddle player Libby Rodenbough, a senior cultural studies major at UNC. She performs with them when she can, and offers what the members call a dynamic presence onstage. Rodenbough said performing with Mipso provided her with the confidence to play in front of a crowd. She has played with the band since it formed, but has been more involved than ever with the production of the new album. I think they have all gotten tighter musically, said Rodenbough, describing how the band itself has grown since its start. I also think they take the band more seriously now. Although at times they miss being at UNC, Terrell, Sharp and Robinson said the transition into postgrad life was relatively easy. Were doing full time what weve been doing part time for two and a half years, in relatively

the same place with the same large support network, said Sharp, the bands mandolin player from Morganton. We have a lot of cards that are being played in our favor and were definitely conscious of that. The center of our lives has moved about a mile and a half west, Terrell said. As for the future of Mipso, the band is taking it day by day. Were a totally ambitious band and part of that means playing your music to new people and different places, Sharp said. My goal for us right now is to keep feeling really good about the music that we make and the places that were making it to tackle some big rivers, Terrell added. diversions@dailytarheel.com

TODAY IN DIVE
MUSIC. MOVIES. COLUMN. Q&A. Chapel Hill expats Roman Candle return with Debris, an album heavily influenced by the bands new home of Nashville. Page 11 Director Paul Greengrass Captain Phillips accurately portrays modern piracy on the high seas thanks to some stellar acting. Page 9 Dive staff writer Charlie Shelton reflects on indie rock stars Arcade Fires recent secret gigs as The Reflektors in New York City. Page 9 Man Man and You Wont talk with staff writer Marcela Guimaraes about Southern niceties and a certain CNN personality. Page 9 & 11

The Daily Tar Heel

Diversions

Thursday, October 24, 2013

Q&A with Philadelphia band Man Man

Man Man is an experimental band from Philadelphia incorporating unique sounds and lively performance acts on stage. Staff writer Marcela Guimaraes talked to frontman Ryan Kattner (Honus Honus) about the bands new album On Oni Pond, his craziest moment on tour and how he felt about being featured on Anderson Coopers RidicuList. originally from Philly, how did you guys know each other and form the band? to summer camp together. We all had silly nicknames and thats how we first met. Actually, I wasnt a very strong swimmer when I was younger and I almost drowned at Lake Canohagan, and fortunately Chris was there, but he wasnt a very strong swimmer either so he went in to get me, and he also almost drowned in Lake Canohagan. Fortunately there was a camp counselor, camp counselor Eddy, and he pulled us out. And because of that Chris named his dog Camp Counselor Eddy. for something a little bit different than previous albums with On Oni Pond?

see the band live

Time: 9 p.m. Friday Location: Cats Cradle, 300 E. Main St., Carrboro Info: catscradle.com, manmanbandband.com

or anything. I looked pretty badass for the week and after that week I looked like I had eyeshadow in one eye so then I just looked confused.

Cadbury cream eggs.

DIVE: Were you guys going

DIVE: Have you had any crazy moments on tour so far? HH: Yeah, I got a black eye in San Diego when someone overzealously tried to hug me and they accidentally headbutted me in the face prior to the first song on our set. So then I got to experience the sensation of playing an entire set, and some additional songs after the set, with my eye swollen shut. That was fun. It was cool, I wasnt mad

DIVE: So I have to ask about the Wolf Blitzer tunic. Anderson Cooper said he wanted to steal it, how did you react to that? HH: First off, Id like to go on the record in Tar Heel nation and say that I think Anderson Cooper is a wonderful man. He is a glorious man, he is a handsome man, he is a beautiful man. Second, he made guarding that tunic very difficult. And thirdly, Anderson Cooper is a gift to mankind. And so is Wolf Blitzer. DIVE: Did Wolf Blitzer say anything to you about that? HH: Did you see? He took

DIVERSIONS: You guys are

HONUS HONUS: We all went

HH: Weve been trying to do something different every album, and I think its the first time people have noticed. Its really nice. I feel like were the ugly duckling that grew up to be an ugly duck. And people just noticed, finally. Because we laid golden eggs, golden

Courtesy of Man Man Man Man is known for its notoriously weird concerts and music, which integrate many types of offbeat instruments and styles.

over the RidicuList. A week later he took over Anderson Coopers RidicuList and did an entire segment on it. Its epic, its even more epic than the original one and it made trying to survive. The crew is trying to survive the hijacking. The pirates are trying to survive the impoverished conditions they were born into. Barkhad Abdi plays Muse, the unspoken leader of the pirates, with a strong sense of heart and depth. He is clearly in over his head. Hints of humanity throughout the film keep the pirates from slipping into brutal-villain territory. Theres a sense of respect between Phillips and Muse that makes their scenes together the strongest of the film. Hanks does some of his best work in years as the titu-

me want to retire because I think everything after that is downhill. Yeah, Wolf s amazing. I cant believe it. diversions@dailytarheel.com lar character. Greengrass has perfected the art of realistic action. The fluid camera work and tight close-ups make much of the film feel like a documentary. The film allows little time to pause for a breath. Its nonstop action and stress until suddenly its not. Captain Phillips is riveting until the very end. Smart directing and sharp performances give this biopic the emotional impact that it needs to fully deliver. And deliver it does. Schyler Martin

Arcade Fire: band behind the curtain

T
here is a light rain drizzling over New York City, and somewhere in Brooklyn, Arcade Fire is playing, but they dont want you to know about it. The details of the show remain a mystery, but block by block fans of the biggest underground band ever to win a Grammy are lined up single file in costumes and custom clothing. Why the abnormal attire? Because a poster told them they may be able to see The Reflektors. The Reflektors is Arcade Fires alter ego, the name the band has recently donned while playing shows under the radar in preparation for the release of its highly anticipated album Reflektor out Tuesday on Merge Records. The pandemonium in New York City started with a poster about a week ago discovered by somebody simply saying The Reflektors, Brooklyn with two dates of 10/18 and 10/19 and faceless caricatures of the group. The clearest thing about the poster was the bottom line, stating: Formal attire or costume mandatory. With a convenient visit already planned to see my brother who lives in Brooklyn, I, along with thousands of others, took the bait and started the hunt for how and where this was happening. After a frustrating and unsuccessful endeavor with the mismanaged online ticket process, it looked as though

MOVIESHORTS

Charlie Shelton
Staff Writer

my brother and I would not experience the return of Arcade Fire. Nevertheless, we decided to check out the scene on the second night of the secret shows and see what may happen. Masquerade masks and skinny ties glittered the eager line as we approached the neon entrance to the mysterious venue. We came across a sly scalper, who struck up a side conversation with us about some tickets instead of advertising them to the whole crowd. We asked few questions, purchased them and within a flash hopped in a line where we were ushered inside. Packed tighter than sardines, we waited and waited and waited, gazing readily at a black curtain projecting a rotating The Reflektors as Afro-pop and 80s new wave music appeased the sweaty crowd. Then, the crowd stood on their toes as a masked James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem poked his head out to introduce Brooklyn to The Reflektors. The ambiance exploded as the black curtain was yanked apart, revealing a radiant set with alt rocks

favorite band ready to blast. This is a group that sold out Madison Square Garden and won a Grammy for Best Album in 2011 with its third LP The Suburbs. But then it disappears for three years and returns in a mild fashion with two secret shows under a pseudonym in the middle of Brooklyn? Demanding its fans make themselves look ridiculous for a venue that holds barely 3,000 and then organizing a dance party with the crowd? Thats not how stardom works. Arcade Fire is breaking down the pedestal its fans have put it on. The band has been to the top and seen the view, and wishes to remain grounded with everybody else. Arcade Fire, and The Reflektors, is a band that is about dancing with the crowd in silly costumes, not watching from a distance while it counts its money. The lesson Arcade Fire offers is to let what you make be a quality product, but dont let yourself get in the way of it. Dont make yourself the focal point of the music or anything else you create. Call yourself something else if thats what it takes. And appreciate what other people do for what it is, not because of the context behind who they are. Dont let the curtain fool you, behind it stands someone who just wants to be a normal person. diversions@dailytarheel.com

Captain Phillips
Captain Phillips is a fast-paced, high-tension thriller made unforgettable by incredible performances from Tom Hanks and newcomer Barkhad Abdi. The film begins by introducing Capt. Richard Phillips as an average guy. He could be anyone. These scenes might be important for a proper emotional investment later, but theyre undeniably cheesy. Luckily, the introduction doesnt last long. As soon as Captain Phillips hits the ocean, it picks up and never slows back down. When armed Somali pirates board Phillips American container ship, the captain is forced to come face to face with the invaders. Emotionally, Captain Phillips is exhausting. Viewers are asked to sympathize with both Phillips and his crew and, at times, with the pirates who threaten them. By not allowing the pirates to become stereotypes, director Paul Greengrass makes a strong statement. These are all men, just

WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING...

SHOWS @ LOCAL 506 ( Chapel Hill): Oct 26: TIM BARRY w/ Des Ark**($10) Oct. 29: THE WORLD IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE AND I AM NO LONGER AFRAID TO DIE**($8/$10) Nov. 13: GIRL IN A COMA w/Barron and Almost People**($10/$12) Dec. 12: JESSICA HERNANDEZ & THE DELTAS w/ New Town Drunks Dec 16: MAX BEMIS w/Matt Pryor, Sherri Dupree-Bemis, Perma, Merriment** ($13/$16) Jan 19, 14: REGGIE AND THE FULL EFFECT w/ Dads**($13/$16) SHOWS AT MOTORCO (Durham): Oct. 30: CULTS**($15/$18) w/SACCO and Mood Rings Nov. 2: KING KHAN & THE SHRINES w/ Hell Shovel and Black Zinfandel ** ($14/$16) Jan. 25, 14: AMY RAY Record Release Party!** ($15) w/ Heather McEntire from Mount Moriah DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER: Sa Oct. 26: NEKO CASE** w/Karen Elson THE HAW RIVER BALLROOM: Dec 21: CHATHAM COUNTY LINE Electric Holiday Tour**($17/$20) Feb 11, 14: LORD HURON** ( $16/$18) SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh): Nov. 10: THE HEAD AND THE HEART w/Thao..., Quiet Life**($22/$25) Nov. 19: JANELLE MONAE**($22/$25) w/ Roman GianArthur SHOW AT THE CASBAH (Durham): 10/26: YOU WONT w/ The Tender Fruit ($8/$10) Show at Carolina Theatre (Durham): Nov 6: COLIN MELOY w/ Eleanor Friedberger Shows at Memorial Hall, UNC-CH: Nov 6: METRIC**($25/$28) Nov. 14: TRAMPLED BY TURTLES w/ Apache Relay**($22) co-presented by CUAB Shows at Cats Cradle -- back room: 11/2: BIRDSMELL (Ben Bridwell of Band of Horses) w/ Bryan Cates 11/15: BASIA BULAT**($10/$12) w/Foreign Fields 12/10: JOSEPH ARTHUR**($15) 1/12: CATE LE BON**($10)
SUNDAY, NOV. 10 CAT POWER SOLOR @ CAT CRADLE

919-967-9053 300 E. Main Street Carrboro

OCTOBER
25 FR: FATHER JOHN MISTY w/ Kate Berlant**($18/$20) 26 SA: THE ENGLISH BEAT**($17/$20) w/ The Archbishops Of Blount Street 28 MO: MAN MAN**($15) w/ Xenia Rubinos 29 TU: MIKE STUD** ($12/$14) w/ Justina and IamG, Toon & The Real Latww 30 WE: BUILT TO SPILL w/ Slam Dunk and Genders**($20/$23) 31 TH: MONDO ZOMBIE BOOGALOO: SCOTS, LOS STRAITJACKETS, and THE FLESHTONES**($18/$20)

NOVEMBER

(CONT)

21 TH: MIKE DOUGHTY ( Performing all Soul Coughing material) w/Moon Hooch ** ($20) 22 FR: CARBON LEAF w/ Mel Washington** ($15/$18) 29 FR: Post-Turkey Day Jam ($10) 30 SA: NORTH CAROLINA MUSIC LOVE ARMY album release show**($8/$10)

DECEMBER
13 FR: THE INFAMOUS STRINGDUSTERS w/ Paper Bird**($16) 14 SA: GOBLIN w/ Zombi**($25/$28) 18 WE: GREG BROWN**($28/$30)

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 13: 1 FR: PHANTOGRAM**($16/$18) w/Giraffage 2 SA: BIG D AND THE KIDS TABLE w/Red City Radio, Survay Says!**($14/$16) 3 SU: DAVID BROMBERG BAND** ($24/$27) w/Holland Bros. ( 7 PM SHOW) 6 WE: COCOROSIE**($18/$20) w/ Kembra 7 TH: LEFTOVER SALMON**($22/$25) w/Jon Stickley 8 FR: WXYC 90s DANCE 9 SA: MANCHESTER ORCHESTRA w/ The Front Bottoms and OBrother**($17/$20) 10 SU: CAT POWER SOLO ($25) w/Niko Turner 11 MO: LISA MARIE PRESLEY** ($25/$30; $125 VIP ) 12 TU: KATE NASH**($15/$18) w/ La Sera 13 WE: An Evening With TORI KELLY ** ($12/$14) 14 TH: DAVID COOK**($22/$25; VIP tix also available) 15 FR: STEEP CANYON RANGERS/ MIPSO**($15/$17) 16 SA: COSMIC CHARLIE-- Hi-Energy Grateful Dead ($10/$12) 17 SU: FLATBUSH ZOMBIES w/ Bodtega Bamz**($13/$15) 19 TU: JOHNNY MARR**($22/$25) w/Alamar 20 WE: MATT WERTZ**($14/$16) w/Elenowen

MARCH 2014
5 WE SHOVELS & ROPE**($14/$16)

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 BUILT TO SPILL @ CATS CRADLE

SATURDAY, OCT. 26 THE ENGLISH BEAT @ CATS CRADLE

SAT, NOV. 2 BIRDSMELL @ CAT CRADLE BACK ROOM

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 COCOROSIE @ CATS CRADLE

SATURDAY, OCT. 26 NEKO CASE @ DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER THURSDAY, OCT. 31 SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS @ CATS CRADLE
Serving CAROLINA

SATURDAY, OCT. 26 YOU WONT @ THE CASBAH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 COLIN MELOY @ CAROLINA THEATRE

THURSDAY, NOV. 146 TRAMPLED BY TURTLES @ MEMORIAL HALL

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6 METRIC @ MEMORIAL HALL SUNDAY, NOV. 10 THE HEAD & THE HEART @ THE RITZ

BREWERY Beers on Tap!

**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Buy tickets on-line www.etix.com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053

The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted

www.catscradle.com

10

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AIDS: Principles, Practices, Politics Spring, Tuesday: 5:30-6:50pm One Credit Pass Fail Enroll in Public Health 420

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is now showing 1BR-6BR properties for 2014-15 school year. Check out our properties at www.merciarentals.com or call at (919) 933-8143.

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For Rent
FOR RENT: Mill Creek on Martin Luther King Blvd. Available August 2014. 4BR/2BA. Excellent condition with all appliances including W/D. $2,200/mo. 704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.

Help Wanted
NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED and locally owned insurance agency seeks part-time administrative assistant. Must possess excellent phone and computer skills. Small business environment with competitive wages. Please email inquiries, resume to a076080@Allstate.com. PART-TIME OPTICAL SALES assistant needed. No experience necessary. 15-20 hrs/wk. Please come by for an application. 20/20 Eyeworks, 508 Meadowmont Village. BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Looking for 2, UNC students to babysit children ages 17 months to 7 years during the Thanksgiving holiday. Own transportation preferred. The jobs begin on Wednesday, November 27 at 9:30am. Sitter needs to be available from 9:30am-11pm 11/27, 11/28 and 11/29. At least 1 Spanish or Portuguese speaking sitter is preferred. Please contact me at dayne@pointmade.com to discuss or at 919-604-8177. This would be a perfect job for an exchange student or someone not traveling over the holiday. BABYSITTERS NEEDED: looking for 2 UNC student sitters for Thanksgiving holiday (Wednesday, 11/27 thru Friday, 11/29). Sitter 1 will be responsible for an infant girl, 17 months-old. Her brother is 7 and will also need some supervision. Their mother speaks English but is more comfortable speaking Spanish or Portugese so someone fluent in 1 of these languages is preferred. Sitter 2 will be mainly responsible for the 3 or 4 older children, ages 4-8. Sitters need to be comfortable playing games, etc. Duties for both sitters will likely overlap at times. 919-604-8177. RECREATION SPECIALIST: Town of Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department. Part-time temporary. 18 hrs/wk. Occasional weekend and evening hours required. Assists in planning and coordinating programs and events to include organizing supplies and equipment, marketing and promotions of events and maintaining administrative records, reports and statistical information. Requires bachelors degree with preferred major course work in recreation or related field or equivalent combination of education and experience in a recreation setting. Working knowledge of MS Office programs required. Valid NCDL. Pay rate: $15.06/ hr. Open until filled. For an application visit our website at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE.

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For Sale
BOOKS: STOLEN MEMORIES, dangerous dreams, collapsing societies, lost identities, lost souls, engineered life, our world transformed. Read Remembering the Future, science fiction stories by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com.

Help Wanted
UP AND DOING IT LANDSCAPING looking for part-time landscapers and personal gardeners. Outgoing and energetic personality a plus. Please respond to upanddoingit@yahoo.com. PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable sales experience with University Directories, a Chapel Hill collegiate marketing company. Flexible schedule. Average $13/hr. Email resume to amoore@ucampusmedia.com, 919-240-6107. WORK IN A TOY STORE! The Childrens Store is hiring for holiday work AND for next semester. Apply in person: 243 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill (next to Jersey Mikes).

Child Care Wanted

PART-TIME NANNY: North Chapel Hill family seeking part-time nanny for toddler boy. M-F 8:30am-12:30pm. Non-smoker. Contact alicelee689@gmail.com. Call 919-627-8279. PART-TIME NANNY needed in Chapel Hill for 2 boys, ages 4 and 7. 15-20 hrs/wk. Days, times flexible. Tu/Th morning(s) and/or any afternoon(s). chapelhillnanny@hotmail.com. DRIVER: Needed: responsible person with own car to transport 15 year-old Mondays, Wednesdays, every other Friday at 12:30pm, approximately 4 miles locally. $10/trip. beckham@ duke.edu, sdmoore@duke.edu, 919-942-6499. TUTORING AND SCHOOL PICK UP. College student needed to pick up my 2 kids from school and tutor on basic math and science every day M-F from 3:15-5pm or 5:30pm. 2 bright, engaging kids (1 middle school, 1 high school) who are self motivated and fun. Need help for dual working professional parents! Call, text or email leisadennehy@hotmail.com. 919-960-7073.

Help Wanted
RETAIL SALES: Omega Sports in Durham is seeking part-time sales associates. Training, buying discounts, incentives, flexible schedules. Email resume to jobs@omegasports.net.

Tutoring Wanted
VISUAL ARTS TUTOR: Southern Village family seeking a visual arts tutor to work with high schooler on art projects 2 afternoons per week. Days and times flexible. Fee negotiable. 919-240-7607.

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DELIVERY DRIVER
Tarheel Takeout needs delivery drivers. Your car, your music and none of the headaches of being a waiter. Must be 21. Email brad@tarheeltakeout.com. CAREGIVER FOR WOMAN. PART-TIME evenings. Duties: Cooking, cleaning, dressing and medication assistance. Must be punctual, trustworthy, practice good hygiene and have reliable transportation. Email caregiver101913@gmail.com.

EXECUTIVE PERSONAL ASSISTANT: Multimedia marketing company seeks executive personal assistant for CEO. Responsibilities include organizing and maintaining files and records, planning and scheduling meetings and appointments, making travel arrangements, preparing and editing correspondence, reports and presentations. Multitasking essential, as is proficiency in MS Office. Email resume, cover letter: execassist88@gmail.com. THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is hiring an afternoon inclusion specialist for its Boomerang program. Boomerang is a youth support program providing middle and high school aged youth with alternative to suspension and afterschool programming. The specialist will be assisting with the afterschool programming, safety and management for individual students and volunteers, assist in tutoring and community service. 6-15 hrs/wk based on need. Fill out the application form found on www.chcymca. org and mail it along with a coverletter and resume to J. LaQuay at the CHCY or email to jlaquay@chcymca.org. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS is looking for enthusiastic, sports minded people to join our team! Part-time, full-time available. Bring your resume by today. UNC CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDY recruiting subjects age 18-75 with anal fissure to determine efficacy and safety of investigational medication. 919-843-7892, renuka_kelapure@med.unc.edu. BARISTA: Gourmet coffee bar at the Beach Cafe inside the Brinkhous Bullitt on the UNC campus is seeking part-time baristas for the summer. No nights and no weekends. Competitive pay plus tips. Fun and fast paced atmosphere. Previous barista experience is a plus. Please apply in person at EspressOasis at the Beach Cafe inside Brinkhous Bullitt. 537-3612 for directions.

HOROSCOPES
If October 24th is Your Birthday...
What kind of creative fun can you get into this year? Opportunities and partnerships grow, blossoming from spring to summer. Pursue passion. Travel for work and learn new ways. A romantic dream comes true. Exhibit or launch next summer. Express your love.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 -- Stay home or close to home for the next two days. Let a loved one teach you a new trick. Watch out for sudden changes. The surprises may be lovely. Stay flexible and open-minded, for ease. Make important connections. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 -- Youre very inquisitive for the next few days. It makes everything work out for the best. But dont blindly follow a friends advice. Its a great time to learn how to communicate better. Ignore the latest fad. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 -- Focus on finances. A confrontation could arise, and clarity is quite useful. Clear your workspace. You can make extra cash. Stand up for yourself. Make a final decision. Generate a little controversy. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9 -- Okay, now you can blast forward. Use what you have. Let the old schedule get disrupted. Postpone travel and shipping, though. Youre gaining authority. Listen to someone experienced. Implement their directions and add your own spice. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 -- Review your priorities. Design power into the project. Bring comfortable clothing. Meetings conflict with family time. Ignore detractors. Unexpected news affects your plans. Its getting easier to stick to your budget. Play those hidden aces. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -- Friends are very helpful. Others think youre sailing right along. Hold off on making a household decision. Wait to see who wins. Listen carefully. Solidify anothers fantasies, and theres mutual benefit. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 -- Consider new opportunities. Involve the whole group in your plans, which will likely change. Work diligently to assimilate new information. Career matters emerge for your consideration, as well. Mull it all over. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 -- You may need your spare change for gas money. Do without treats for now. Dont spend what you dont have. They are good for travel, so take a backpack and go. Enjoy your reward. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 -- Count dollars and pay bills. Manage your resources carefully. Remember your partner. Be careful during this exercise. Focus on your work and productivity. Teach and study from your friends. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 -- Make long-range plans together. Dont be afraid if you dont know how. Youll figure it out. Dont mash them into place or assume you know everything. Negotiate to refine. You warm to the game. Test theories. Listen graciously. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 -- Get to work. Party conditions are excellent, so get ready. Gather supplies and information. Work matters bubble on the front burner, too. Juggling obligations with fun takes energy, and you can do it. Get your team involved. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 -- Feelings boil over, and the past creeps into the present. Choose family and home. Ask for what was promised. The incident may transform into one of your strengths. Take more time for play. Treat yourself gently.

Homes For Sale

CHAPEL HILL 4BR/4.5BA, 3.8 acres, Chapel Hill, Carrboro school district. Contact owner at 919-260-7171.

For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or 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.
6BR HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS. Large 6BR

Personals
BABY, after the Daily Show, you and me under the sheets Thats if youve passed the AIDS course first. Your main squeeze! AIDS Course, Spring, Tuesdays, 5:30-6:50pm, one credit. Enroll in Public Health 420, Section 1 (Undergrad) or Section 2 (Graduate).

RESEARCH ASSOCIATE
CTI is a small business in Chapel Hill looking for an individual to help coordinate 1 or more of NIH funded research programs. Projects develop online ed and/or serious games related to substance abuse treatment, obesity, evaluation and reporting. NIH funded research. Masters a plus. Please read full description and apply at jobs.clinicaltools.com, Work at CTI. 919-960-8118.
WORK IN THE HEART OF CAMPUS. The Car-

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.
NEED AN EDITOR OR WRITING TUTOR?

house walking distance to campus and the hospital. Located at 100 Chase Avenue. Completely remodeled. 2 sets W/D. Large bedrooms and extra parking. Available January 1. Call Cowan at 919-260-6635. 3BR/2BA HOUSE NEAR UNC 1001 Brace Lane, 27516. Quiet neighborhood close to UNC. Perfect for grad students or professionals. Available November 1st. Call Michael Sullivan 919-608-2372. SHARING A QUIET HOME. Grad student preferred. On a little lake, a few miles from campus. $600/mo. includes utilities. 919-210-4532, rross919@gmail.com. MEADOWMONT BASEMENT APARTMENT. 1BR/1BA in private home, 1,000 square feet, kitchenette, private entrance, soccer field and golf course view. Excellent condition, W/D, busline, 1.5 miles to UNC. Excellent references required, NO SMOKING, no pets, 1 year lease required. $1,000/mo. +$1,000 security deposit. Includes all utilities, cable, wireless internet. Available immediately. 919-949-4570 or lmahaley@nc.rr.com.

3x2 Heelshousing your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite

olina Club is hiring service staff. Flexible hours. Convenient location. Networking opportunities. Apply in person M-F 9am5pm. www.carolina-club.com. EOE.

Professional writer, editor can help make your writing more clear, cohesive, interesting. $35/hr. Meet where convenient. GTurner32@nc.rr.com. www.ginnyturnerwriter.com.

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First Pentecostal Church

Worship with Us: WEDNESDAYS at 7:30pm Special Music & Singing in Each Service Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver St. Sunday 10am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm
For more details: 919- 477- 6555 Johnny Godair, Pastor

Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd.

EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY

Join us for dinner & fellowship! Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m.
New Contemporary Worship Service

Presbyterian Campus Ministry

jrogers@upcch.org 919-967-2311 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
Thursdays Fellowship dinner & program 5:45-8 PM

Mount Carmel Baptist Church

2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27517 919-933-8565 www.mcbc1803.org
A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina

Weekly small groups Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well as annual spring break mission opportunities.

Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am Contemporary Worship service 9:00am

304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org

Student Chaplain - The Rev.Tambria Lee (tlee@thechapelofthecross.org)

www.uncpcm.com

Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

The Daily Tar Heel

Diversions
MUSICSHORTS

Thursday, October 24, 2013

11

Q&A with You Wont

Mipso Dark Holler Pop Bluegrass

Courtesy of You wont You Wont stops in Durham this weekend, performing on Saturday at Casbah with The Tender Fruit.

You Wont is a Bostonbased multi-instrument duo whose songs are as fun and quirky as they are sincere. Staff writer Marcela Guimaraes talked to Josh Arnoudse about the bands upcoming material and the culture shock of being in the South. develop your current sound?

You Wont @ Casbah

Time: 9 p.m. Saturday Location: Casbah, 1007 W. Main St., Durham Info: casbahdurham.com, youwontmusic.com

and they have like a big local crowd, so that was actually one of our favorites.

DIVE: So youre excited to be back? JA: Yeah, definitely. We havent been back since last August and its certainly somewhere we want to make part of our regular circuit. I dont know, I have like a certain fondness for college towns I guess and I just always liked the vibe down there. The people are nice. Were from Massachusetts and as you know people arent the warmest up here so its kind of like novelty to go to places like Chapel Hill and people are like Hi how are you? and Im just like Im okay?... How are you...? Why are you asking? You dont even know me.
in New England theyre considered crazy. I was at the post office and all these old ladies walked by and I just wanted to say Hello! How are you? but its just these old ladies and they just dont give a shit cause theyre from Massachusetts and no one does that. diversions@dailytarheel.com

the previous one?

DIVERSIONS: How did you

JOSH ARNOUDSE: Well it was almost out of necessity because theres only two of us, and we briefly had another friend playing bass with us, but for the most part it was only the two of us. So we decided to be really inventive about how much sound we can make with just two people. That means Raky (Sastri) ends up playing fifteen different things at once and sometimes I play two things at once. I have the easier end of the deal in that sense. But yeah, we just kind of had to spend a lot of time trying stuff out and seeing what worked and its taken really all of the last two and a half years and its still a process to figure out how we can be most efficient and most effective with just two people.
album going to differ from

JA: I think the biggest difference is that weve been playing shows now for two years, whereas the first record we made without any sort of consideration of a live show. But this one is very much shaped by what our shows were like, what we feel worked the best, what was the most fun we had while playing live, and what people responded to the most.
ite place youve been on tour?

DIVE: Do you have a favor-

DIVE: How is your next

JA: We played a show with Bombadil at the Cats Cradle a little more than a year ago. But I really loved that place. It was one of the warmest audiences weve ever had, it was a really awesome night, one of the most enjoyable experiences for sure. Wed come through a few times before and play at the Cave two or three times to like absolutely nobody so it was nice to come down there

DIVE: If anyone does that

JA:I was just thinking that.

Mipso needs little introduction in the Chapel Hill area, as does the groups sophomore album Dark Holler Pop. Its a Mipso we are familiar with, the Mipso that swoons in harmonies and sways with sensible folk narratives. It is the young, spritely bluegrass group Carolina fell in love with in its debut Long, Long Gone, and while few new doors are opened on Dark Holler Pop, it is an easy and warming listen. The album is a testament that proves the music fans want to hear and the music Mipso wants to make are one and the same. And there is little wrong with that. We want to hear Jacob Sharp and Joseph Terrell trading off lines about loves regrets in Tried Too Hard" or go on a ride of optimistic uncertainty with Terrell in the story of Louise. If this is the formula Mipso wishes to use in defining its light and reflective bluegrass, then there will be little resistance in its way but with that, little room is left for experimentation. Nevertheless, to claim Mipso has not added new ingredients to the mix would be unfair and untrue. The obvious change is the drop of the bands trio, but also to Dark Holler Pop comes some professional help from local aficionados like Phil Cook of Megafaun and production from Mandolin Oranges Andrew Marlin. However, these new sounds should be sharp attention-grabbers instead of simple complements to a bluegrass sound that has the capacity for more nuance. But how far does Mipso

wish to stray from its majestic past? The standout Get Out features Terrell longing for a place beyond reach, a sequel to Long, Long Gones hit Lonely Town. Similarly, Border Tonight hits a lighter note, but with the same rambling themes of unrest. However, following this comes the albums single Carolina Calling, an obvious tribute to the bands birthplace and its current home. These two dichotomies highlight bluegrass and folks trend of being rooted in narrative and storytelling, sometimes personal and other times fictional. So which side of Dark Holler Pop is Mipso narrating a fictional story and which is genuine? Is the band complacent where it is, or is there an undermining desire behind its music to go new places and reach new heights? Its Mipsos choice where it wishes to take its harmonies, but for now we can appreciate having the group back to scratch the bluegrass itch. Charlie Shelton

rock groups. The instrumentation has moved away from the very prevalent acoustic guitar on Oh Tall Tree to a sound more rooted in electric guitar and synthesizers. But the band hasnt completely deserted the style that has gotten it this far tracks like Small Time still have that old Roman Candle feel with echoed lyrics, piano and subdued guitar. Debris is often fragmented and unrecognizable, making it an apt title for this album. Each track on Debris has its own sound, making the album lack a sense of continuity but thats not to say its a bad thing. From this fragmentation comes musical diversity, showing just how the band is exploring new genres. The title track, an instrumental session coupled with a spoken word dream, shows the bands grasp of different musical stylings and Fairfax 1040pm finds the band experimenting with unique drum rhythms and synth patterns. Debris shows Roman Candles evolution as a band inspired by the growth of rock in Nashville while still maintaining some of its roots. This transition is executed well, making Debris Roman Candles best album yet. Will Jackson

Roman Candle Debris Rock

STARS
Poor Fair good Excellent Classic

After a three-year break, former Chapel Hill band Roman Candle is back with its fourth full-length LP, Debris. This hiatus helped the band, as Debris seems more polished and diverse than its previous LP Oh Tall Tree In The Ear. While its first three records had strong folk roots, Debris draws more influence from rock, especially on Not Strangers Anymore. This progression to rock is a welcome change and seems inevitable as Nashville, the bands new home, has become a hot spot for up-and-coming

DIVESTAFF
Allison Hussey, Editor Chris Powers, Assistant Editor diversions@dailytarheel.com Kristina Kokkonos, staff writer Rachel Holt, Design & Graphics Editor Cover Design: Rachel Holt, photos by Elizabeth Mendoza

Representative seat

games
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Candidates are eager for todays announcement of Valerie Foushees replacement. See pg. 3 for story.

Level:

4
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

Taking it home
The UNC Field Hockey team celebrates seniors in final home game of the season. See pg. 4 for story.

sandwhich franklin street next to mCdonalds

416151

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Boys to men
One UNC fraternity donates thousands of dollars to the Boys and Girls Club. See online for story.

5pm-9pm

Solution to Wednesdays puzzle

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Classical music greats

The N.C. Symphony presents Mozart and Beethoven today. See online for story.

`>]"VLix
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across 1 Like much Oscar-night attire 5 Under-the-sink installation 10 Take a shine to? 14 Jazz singer Horne 15 Island near Curaao 16 1930s migrant to California 17 Far __ 18 River where Romulus and Remus were abandoned 19 Hot 20 *Garden display 23 Oklahoma tribe 24 Sends regrets 28 Crazed Muppet drummer 31 Bright light 33 Bamboozled 34 *Paper fastener 36 Where Andy Capp angs is at 37 Noggin 38 Go in haste 39 Stretch 40 Med. lab letters 41 *Feature of some kilts 45 Actor Wallach 46 Creatures of habit? 47 Unfancy to the max? 48 Ready to be served 50 Three French horns, in a Prokofiev classic 51 Electricians covers, and a hint to the ends of the answers to starred clues 57 Take a verbal shot at 60 Small porch 61 Sitarist Shankar 62 Busy 63 Mel-Tones frontman 64 Place for the first 42-Down? 65 Opens, as a car trunk 66 Sprinters asset 67 Stinky Down 1 Pitch indicator 2 Get back on ones feet 3 You are __ much trouble! 4 Supervillain with a whip 5 Pounds a beat 6 Sheer nonsense 7 Hick 8 Disable the security system for, say 9 Lightweight umbrella 10 Domineering 11 Maui strings 12 Tough spot 13 Tina of Date Night 21 Abbr. for the nameless? 22 Shipping route 25 Patronize 26 Jet legend 27 Danish seaport 28 Moseys 29 Compass point? 30 Venezias land 31 Innocents 32 Foil kin 35 Deli slicing request 39 Old salt
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

41 More than suspected 42 Colony residents 43 Sat (down) ungracefully 44 Hang out in the hammock 49 USAF E-6s 50 Question before Yeah, you! 52 Vette roof option 53 Pear remnant 54 Yay, me! 55 Neck and neck 56 Hole on the green 57 Static jolt 58 Skater Midori 59 Swig

12

Thursday, October 24, 2013

Opinion
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY

They have both been around a long time, they are both black, they are both enjoyed slowly.
Jay Reeves, on the similarities between coffee and vinyl records

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

EDITorial BOARD members

Alexandra wiLlcox ALIZA CONWAY dylan cunningham gabriella kostrzewa KAREEM RAMADAN Kern Williams MAHMOUD SAAD Sierra Wingate-Bey trey bright

EDITORIAL CARTOON

By Matthew Leming, mleming@live..unc.edu

Featured online reader comment

You are unilaterally grouping black males into a non-intellectual category ... this just smells slightly supremacist.
ChapelBill, on attributing black male enrollment to athletics

Glenn Lippig
Common Economics Junior economics and food studies major from Raleigh. Email: lippig@live.unc.edu

More tricks, less treats

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Breast cancer hurts people, not breasts
TO THE EDITOR: You cant turn anywhere during October without seeing tiny pink ribbons. These pink ribbons didnt mean much to me until my mother was diagnosed with breast cancer two years ago. After her diagnosis, she went through a double mastectomy. Ever since, Ive noticed how organizations claiming to raise awareness are doing so in a way that only focuses on breasts, and by doing that, underhandedly focusing on their sexual allure. Groups print shirts and bracelets with phrases like Save The Ta-tas, or I Heart Boobies. These campaigns bring much-needed comic relief, but more than a dash of humor, they bring inherent sexism and objectification of women to the fight against this terrible disease. Buying a Save The Ta-Tas bumper sticker can come from the best intentions, but consider how much support that actually gives to the breast cancer survivor who had to chose between her ta-tas and her life. When you focus solely on saving a womans breasts, you ignore the woman behind them. And isnt she the more important thing to save? Isnt a womans worth in much more than just her breasts? Not according to these campaigns. There are so many better ways to support the fight against breast cancer than implying that the most important thing in this fight is to protect the physical body part. Education on the issue, emotional support for those affected and a commitment to a cure need to be the focus instead of the breasts themselves. Paige Maconochie 16 Linguistics

round this time last year, I attended a holiday on Franklin Street known as Halloween. The holiday was not like the Halloween Id known as a lad: While all my peers were indeed wearing costumes, they were not soliciting candy from suburban houses. Instead, they were running wild on Franklin Street, yelling profanities and being Publicly Drunk While Under 21. This nouveau Halloween celebration seemed fun for a while, but by the nights end Id witnessed enough blackouts, festive orange vomit and wrecked home decor to wonder whether college Halloween was really an upgrade from that of our childhoods. Instead of spending our Halloween getting candy (treats), we now spend it on assorted mischievous acts (tricks). Why do we stop trickor-treating as we get older, opting for tricks rather than treats? Like the pitchfork of Satan (Halloweens patron saint), the querys answer has three prongs. As we grow up, our trickor-treat budget line expands. A budget line, in economic terms, represents the combination of goods one can afford. Part-time jobs and allowances beginning in middle school expand our budget lines, allowing us to buy all the cheap candy that our stomachs, mass-marketed to by Mars, consider reasonable. At that point, two effects occur: one, we begin to value candy less, because we can afford it with relative ease; two, parents take less pity on our richer selves, so they lower older kids candy handouts. Heres a second economic effect that makes us value tricks over treats as we age: preference shifts. Preferences, in economic terms, rank the order in which we prefer various goods to one another. As kids, our ultimate preference in life is clear: candy. What could be better to a child than candy? The answer is nothing. Yet as we transition to our tweens, teens and Seventeen magazine, our preferences shift. Instead of candy being our ultimate preference, influences like hormones and MTV cause us to value certain goods more than candy. Around this time, we may rather be rambunctious with peers, get intimate with a coed or drink fermented beverages than consume Reeses Pieces. A third and final change occurs in college that summates the economic trifecta of fewer treats and more tricks. That change is decreased regulation. Regulation, in economic terms, refers to the amount of government interference in free individuals pursuit of self-interest. Arriving at UNC, were greeted with a wonderland of no parents, no curfews and fake IDs. In other words, the regulation of our choices goes to zilch. Unregulated college students do not trick-or-treat on Halloween; theyd rather get cray. And cray they get indeed. Should we feel nostalgic about our rejection of treats for tricks? No, were the product of economics, and I learned in Philosophy 101 that free will doesnt exist. Dressed as Johnny Appleseed, Ill see yall on Franklin Street next Thursday.

Candy-coated incentives

Editorial

Incentives for candy factory will pay off in time.

fter months of deliberation, Orange County finalized the incentives it will give a leading Japanese confectionery company, Morinaga America, which is opening its first U.S. factory in the county. While steep in cost, the incentives offered will bring substantial returns that will be felt throughout the county. Among the incentives added to the factory site that made Orange County a contender in its pursuit and ultimate landing of

the Morinaga factory were sewer and water lines valued at $575,000 and construction of an access road valued at $500,000. These additions, combined with a performance grant of up to $1.5 million over five years, helped to seal the deal and bring Hi-Chew to Orange County. The company hopes to start construction in March 2014, complete a basic shell of the factory by December 2014. And by the first half of 2015, the factory will begin to install machinery and hire and train its workforce, so as to be able to open in June or July of that year. Morinaga America

will bring about 100 jobs to Orange County. In addition to benefits from training and health insurance plans, a $3.4 million annual payroll will undoubtedly stimulate the economy both directly and indirectly. Morinaga will be the third-largest corporate taxpayer in the county, as well as significantly lessening a heavily burdened property tax base. If this company expands and all indications are that it will that will only increase tax base benefits and bring additional jobs to Orange County. Over time, Morinaga America will repay the incentives tenfold.

athlete. Is this what the public thinks about us? That the majority of us are here to shoot and run a ball? Besides trivialization, there are larger implications. In North Carolina, we have a history of putting up a cognitive barrier between ourselves and reality. There have been institutions in the past that have reaped enormous profits off the hard work of exploited individuals. Those who were exploited had very little, if any, say in the matter, and certainly didnt share in the profits. Last year, the NCAA made $871 million in revenue. History seems to be repeating itself. Let me be the first to say that I am a student first and fanatic last, and its time we do something to change the culture here at UNC. Jordan Walker 14 Classics

Borders are deceptive but always important

TO THE EDITOR: Briar Chapel, the prime example from the Oct. 21 article, Home sales in Orange County are on the rise, is not in Orange County. The community of Briar Chapel is located within Chatham County. And this example illustrates one of the most misunderstood concepts in American cities and regions. Mailing addresses typically do not correspond with county, municipal or school district boundaries. Proclaiming that your community or your business is located in Chapel Hill or Durham, no matter what a mailing address says, provides almost no information about the most important components of American life: education, taxation, voting and land use regulations. A Chapel Hill address does not determine school districts, property tax rates or local government jurisdictions. Mailing addresses today are often used as marketing tools by savvy businesses, developers and real estate professionals. All men (and women) might be created equal. But local educational, political and regulatory situations vary widely. In the United States, significant changes occur simply by crossing a municipal, county or state boundary. People and companies with means commonly utilize these crossborder differentials to maximize their advantages in taxation, education or regulation. Understanding where we actually live and the political boundaries that matter provides much greater clarity about the structural contexts that shape our lives. Marc Howlett Graduate student City and regional planning

Fanfare for a fun fair

Editorial

The town should proceed with the proposed fair.

e love fun here in Orange County. The new commissionerappointed County Fair Working Groups idea for an Orange County-specific fair is a great idea. Though it should be distinctive from our state fair, the opportunity could be a gold mine for economic activity in the county not to mention a prime opportunity to showcase Orange County pride. Having a county fair specifically in Orange County would be more than just an

event to bring in business and tourism. It would also be a chance to celebrate the countys rich history in the state. Recent news has speculated on the ability of Orange County to continue the tourism boom that has spiked the countys economic growth. Well, our county commissioners seem to have handed us a chance to do just that. The County Fair Working Group has reported that dreams of a county fair could be realized as soon as 2015. As tempting as the sooner the better ideology may be, it will be important for the group to be certain of its finished product before

staging a fair. As long as parking woes plague Orange County, such a large-scale public event will be a traffic coordinators worst nightmare. Attention should also be devoted to ensuring the reputation and atmosphere dont mimic that of the North Carolina State Fair, whose atmosphere would probably be amiss in Orange County. Overall, an Orange County fair would be a great addition to the county. Residents interested in the development are invited to next Wednesdays open meeting at the Solid Waste Operations Center located at 1207 Eubanks Road in Chapel Hill.

Students must speak out about athletics

TO THE EDITOR: Regarding Professors Margolis and Smiths Oct. 14 letter, I find it disappointing that more students have not stepped into the discussion. Despite the many grumblings I hear among peers about the pervasive athletics-first culture here on campus, the majority of public dissension has been limited to academics. Big-time sports trivializes our collective identity. Often, when I tell someone I go to UNC, the conversation immediately turns to sports. Before we can even begin to have a discussion on the Universitys groundbreaking research, teaching, top-notch schools and departments, I must first because I am polite discuss the previous evenings football/basketball game. We are viewed as fans (fanatics) first and scholars second. Additionally, being a black male on this campus only makes the situation worse. On more than one occasion, I have been confused for being a revenue

QuickHits
Psycho World Peace
Early in Mondays preseason game, Tyler Hansbrough looked ready to fight until he realized that the man who had just fouled him was Metta World Peace, noted brawler and Queens, N.Y. native. But dont think youre too tough, World Peace. You wouldnt last a second in the mean streets of Chapel Hill.

It begins
The annual game of Humans vs. Zombies has started up once more. Unfortunately, this signals the gruesome tasking of having to avoid the bandana-clad, Nerf gun-wielding socially inept. Fortunately, this also signals the unleashing of ridiculous amounts of fodder for both the Quick Hits and kvetches.

Old habits die hard

Three Utah Boy Scout leaders could be facing jail time after toppling a boulder that had taken millions of years to form in the states Goblin Valley State Park. The old-school scout leaders apparently thought that the unstable rock wasnt straight enough, and thus could have corrupted the young Scouts minds.

Clarification
The Oct. 23 letter from James Holman was submitted by him as a UNC employee, not in his capacity as chair of the Personnel Issues Committee for the Employee Forum.

The third dimension

The first 3-D printers have been delivered to Americas Caribbean neighbor, Haiti. The printers are being used to create custom prosthetics and even buildings. This is a stark contrast to the 3-D printers delivered to Americas other neighbor, Canada, which has been using them to create jorts and hockey pucks.

A ho new world
A new dating app called Carrot Dating will allow men to entice women into first dates by giving bribes ranging from a full tank of gas to plastic surgery. Its the newest technology in mans quest to avoid actually having to hire prostitutes. The app is great for people that love Tinder but hate self-respect.

A heart of mold
Former Vice President Dick Cheney revealed pictures of his pretransplant heart on Sundays 60 Minutes. After five heart attacks, the heart was striking. Unlike most hearts, this one was three times the normal size. Also unlike most hearts, this one was still beating and demanding small children as tributes.

SPEAK OUT
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10/25: SO CLOSE TO HOME Columnist Megan Cassella on how small the world is.