PUPPETS: A DROP

IN THE BUCKET

See page 4 for story.

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

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Volume 123, Issue 58

Monday, August 24, 2015

Artistic activism heals through change

UNC students, faculty and Chapel Hill
residents use art to ght racism
By Morgan Vickers
Senior Writer

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Sophmore James Street (left) is co-publicity chair of UNC spoken word collective Ebony Readers/Onyx
Theater, known as EROT. Senior journalism and political science major Resita Cox (right) is president.

When the nations racial conflicts became

too overwhelming over the summer, senior
June Beshea found herself logging off Twitter
and turning to art.
It was a rough summer (with) a lot of death
and a lot of anger, Beshea said. I thought if
we go back into that space (of the University)
and we dont have healing, everyones going to
be so exhausted.
To find that healing, Beshea wrote and performed spoken-word poetry, read literature by
black women and attended vigils.
We get them to see things in different ways
through protesting, but we get them to feel
different ways through art, she said.
Tonight, Beshea hopes to encourage
more healing by bringing the artwork and
words of black women to the forefront at the
#SayHerName vigil in memoriam of Sandra
Bland, a 28-year-old woman found dead in her
Texas jail cell on July 13.
Like Beshea, many students and local residents have been turning to art to find peace in
the midst of an era of many racial conflicts.
In the middle of the August heat, Pierce
Freelon, a lecturer in the Department of
African, African American and Diaspora
Studies, spent two weeks helping a 12-yearold learn how to crochet hats that feature the words #BlackLivesMatter and
#SayHerName.
Freelon, who is also an artist and leader at
ARTVSM Studios on Franklin Street, helped to
run BLK AGST (pronounced Black August), a
two-week camp where young African-American
students can explore their racial identities
through various types of art such as filmmaking, beatmaking and visual art.
As M.K. Asante said, The artivist uses her
artistic talents to fight and struggle against
injustice and oppression by any medium necessary, Freelon said. Art opens up different kinds
of doors to different opportunities and new possibilities that perhaps were invisible to you prior.
During the inaugural camp, Freelon said he
attempted to not only put the black experience
into historical context but tried to make their

Trump, Deez Nuts looking good

Independent candidate and
Trump gain support in N.C.
By Joe Martin
Staff Writer

Donald Trump and Deez Nuts are

surging in recent North Carolina polls,
but analysts say current predictions are
likely to change.
Public Policy Polling, a left-leaning
private firm in Raleigh, released a presidential poll Wednesday showing Trump
as the preferred Republican candidate in
the state, with 24 percent of people who
responded supporting him. Ben Carson
and Jeb Bush followed with 14 percent
and 13 percent, respectively.
In addition to the 8 percentage-point
increase that Trump picked up since the

last PPP poll one month ago, an independent candidate called Deez Nuts has
attracted statewide attention with 9 percent of voters supporting him.
Deez Nuts is 15-year-old Brady Olson
from Iowa who filed paperwork with the
Federal Election Commission for his campaign Deez Nuts for President 2016.
Frank Pray, chairman of UNC College
Republicans, said voters are showing an
interest in Trump because the political
class has failed in addressing the same
issues every election. He said Trump has
successfully marketed his position as a
political outsider.
I think that Donald Trump, while
many of his positions are certainly outrageous, does really hit a nerve among the
American people, Pray said.

SEE TRUMP, PAGE 5

TNS/MICHAEL TERCHA
Presidential candidates Donald Trump and Deez Nuts
(not pictured) are pulling ahead in North Carolina polls.

NC poised against EPAs Clean Power Plan

Legislators avoid meeting EPA
standards for carbon emission.
By Tatyana Berdan
Senior Writer

North Carolina is joining the pushback

against the Environmental Protection
Agencys Clean Power Plan with doubts
about high costs and legality but proponents argue the legislation and its deadlines
are workable.
The legislation, announced in early August,
requires states to lower their carbon emis-

sions by 2030, but the N.C. Senate barred a

recent N.C. House Bills attempt to order the
Department of Environment and Natural
Resources to develop a state plan in compliance with the CPP.
An amendment to HB 571 forced the
Senate to allow the N.C. Department of
Environment and Natural Resources leeway
in creating a plan in partial compliance with
the CPP.
But Rex Young, UNCs Environmental
Law Project spokesman and a student at the
UNC School of Law, said the plan is designed
to fail.
It doesnt go far enough to reduce emis-

ATTEND THE #SAYHERNAME VIGIL

Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Wilson Library
Info: on.fb.me/1NuB1it

artistic endeavors relevant to the many racial

problems and discussions happening today.
Similarly, as community organizer of The
Siren, a student-produced magazine focusing
on feminist issues, sophomore Olivia Linn
spent the past year using art to fight back
against prejudices.
In the spring editon, the focus topic was race.
Although The Siren focuses on combatting
different issues through art, Linn said she does
not believe that art alone can eradicate prejudices, especially one as complex as racism.
I dont think that art itself is the kind of
thing that will create the kind of change that
were looking for, she said. But it does create
a cultural shift, and it does bring awareness to
a lot of issues.
Whether or not art brings about change,
Freelon said he believes it serves as a major
driving force behind activism, particularly in
the African-American community.
The artists who are part of a community
truly have their fingers on the pulse of the
community and are truly in solidarity with
the people.
In the past few months, public figures
around Chapel Hill seem to have agreed. The
Chapel Hill Arts Council annual Community
Art Project focused on race in the 2015 project, ARTVSM in Performance: Cristo Negro,
Diablo Blanco. The Parade of Humanity
mural on the west wall of Carolina Coffee
Shop now contains the words black lives matter, painted by the artist himself after it was
vandalized with the same words.
When she turned away from the racial tensions of Twitter and found solace in art, Beshea
had ideas of solidarity and justice in mind.
I think art is activism, Beshea said.
Art is meant to push those barriers at all
times.
@mmorganpaigee
arts@dailytarheel.com

Q&A with
business
school dean
In April 2014 and August 2015, the White
House invited business school deans and business leaders from across the United States to
discuss why there are not as many women in
business schools and careers and what can be
done to increase those numbers.
Dean Douglas Shackelford of the UNC
Kenan-Flagler Business
School attended both meetings and talked about
them with Daily Tar Heel
senior writer Deborah
Harris.
The Daily Tar Heel: What was
your takeaway from the
White House meeting?

Douglas
Shackelford was
invited to the White
House to discuss
diversity in business
schools nationwide.

sions, he said. It would eventually result in

the EPA denying the plan so that there would
eventually be a legal conflict between the EPA
and the state.
The current bill allows the secretary of
environment and natural resources to take
legal action if the CPP is deemed to be contrary to other federal law.
But Brian Balfour, director of policy for
Civitas Institute, said implementing this
plan could result in high costs and potentially negative economic consequences for
the state.

Douglas Shackelford: I would

say basically our business
school is as successful as
about any other school
in attracting women and
addressing these issues as any other school.
And when I say that, I say that with a bit of
regret because I dont think any of the leading business schools are particularly pleased
with the current level of female enrollment,
and we wish there were more women in business at all levels.
So we all feel a bit frustrated and committed
to see what we can do in our prospective areas
to increase their involvement.

SEE EPA, PAGE 5

SEE SHACKELFORD, PAGE 5

Sorry losers and haters, but my IQ is one of the highest and you all know it!
DONALD TRUMP

News

Monday, August 24, 2015

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The Daily Tar Heel

By Sarah Vassello
Arts & Entertainment Editor

The Medium email (medium@dailytarheel.com) gets

sent a lot of music. So much,
in fact, that its hard to go
through all of it.
But, man, did some public
relations person know what
they were doing when they sent
me an email with Childbirths
incredible, call-to-action new
single, Lets Be Bad! New LP,
Womens Rights, is out October
2nd on Suicide Squeeze as the
subject.
A female-centric #edgy
band name? Check.
A call-to-action (read:

political) new single? Check.

A track called Lets Be
Bad on an album called
Womens Rights? Check.
When I opened the email,
I saw this picture of the
band members.
So, obviously, I listened to
it, and Im so glad that I did
because I love this song, and I
love, love this band.
Lets Be Bad is a biting,
hilarious, punk rock way
for Childbirth to critique
ridiculous societal pressures
imposed on women.

READ THE REST:

Go to http://www.
dailytarheel.com/blog/
medium

Assistant Arts &

Entertainment Editor Ryan
Schocket reviewed the five
best and worst movies of
the summer.
Your Fridays are busy
we get it. Youve got
sleep to catch up on, plans
to make and feelings to
feel after repressing so
much during your week
to get through it all. But
what if you skipped all of
your homework to sleep,
your party is on Saturday
and you deal with your
emotions in a healthy way?
Weve got you covered.
Why not watch some
movies instead?
To see the full movie list
with trailers, visit http://bit.
ly/1JvJt0r.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
TODAY

Yoga in the Galleries: Join yoga

teacher Joanne Marshall for an
hour-long session at the Ackland.
The positions will be beginnerfriendly and inspired by the art
on display in the museum. The
event is free for Ackland members and is $5 for non-members.
Yoga mats will be provided.
Time: 12 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Daily Tar Heel Interest Meeting:
Interested in joining one of the
top student newspapers in the
country? Come meet some of
this years editors to learn more
about The Daily Tar Heel and
how you can join. No journalism
experience is necessary, and the

deadline to apply is Aug. 31.

Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: 151 E. Rosemary St.

TUESDAY

Recruiting Kick-Off Event:

Job and Internship Search:
University Career Services will
host an information meeting about on-campus job
and internship opportunities
for students. There will be
resources about employment
events, timelines and effective techniques for searching
for jobs and internships on
campus.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall Room 239
Della Mae and Jon Stickley

Trio Concert: Nashville-based

band Della Mae will perform
at Cats Cradle to celebrate
its third album. The bands
songs combine elements of
folk, bluegrass and rock. Jon
Stickley Trio will also perform
songs rooted in bluegrass, jazz
and hip-hop. Doors open at 7
p.m., and the show starts at 8
p.m. Tickets are $14.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Cats Cradle
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.

PLANNED PARENTHOOD PROTEST

The honks and hollers of the early Saturday morning

traffic on U.S. Highway 15-501 were not from road rage but
instead anti-abortion protesters lining the busy highway.
Saturday marked #PPSellsBabyParts National Day of
Protest, arranged by the organization ProtestPP. The protest
lasted from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and was part of more than 300
Planned Parenthood protests all over the country.
To read the full story, head to dailytarheel.com.

inBRIEF
ARTS BRIEFS
Songwriters Circle to
host feedback workshop
Calling all songwriters
The Songwriters Circle at
the ArtsCenter will host a
workshop space for feedback
and comment from other
songwriters in the area. In
the spirit of building a songwriting community, free
Songwriters Circles are hosted on alternate Mondays and
coordinated by Kirk Ridge
and Michael Burch of the
North Carolina Songwriters
co-op. The event will start at
6:30 p.m.
staff reports

CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. 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 Mary Tyler March at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel

DTH/MAGGIE MONSRUD

Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter

Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram

CITY BRIEFS
Chapel Hill Library gives
jumpstart on education
The Chapel Hill Public

Library is hosting a Come

Learn With Us session at 5
p.m. Tuesday in their Meeting
Room A. The Youth and
Family Experiences staff will
explain how young learners can
get an early start on their education, and show tools for older
students, such as online tutoring and homework support.
staff reports

SPORTS BRIEFS
Tar Heel alum wins 21st
PGA tour in Greensboro
Former North Carolina
golfer Davis Love III shot a
6-under 64 on Sunday en route
to winning the Wyndham
Championship in Greensboro.
Love was a three-time AllAmerican who played at UNC
from 1983-85. His Sunday victory marked the 21st PGA Tour
win of his career.
staff reports

POLICE LOG
Someone resisted, delayed
or obstructed an officer at the
intersection of Shadylawn
Road and Kenmore Road at
9:47 a.m. Thursday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone reported vandalism at 112 Johnson St. at 8
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person damaged a

cars gas tank, causing $50 in

damage, reports state.
Someone reported
a loud party at 316 W.
Rosemary Street at 10:03
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone had an open
container at the intersection of Fraternity Court and

Columbia Street at 11:55

p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person had an open
container of Keystone Light,
reports state.
Someone was intoxicated
and disruptive on the 100
block of N.C. Highway 54 at
3:08 p.m. Thursday, according
to Carrboro police reports.
The person was intoxicated
and yelling profanities on the
sidewalk, reports state.
Someone was drunk and
disruptive at 206 W. Franklin
St. at 2:15 a.m. Friday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.

durham-Orange
lighT rail TransiT
prOjecT
The

Learn about a new way

to travel between
Chapel Hill & Durham.
The D-O LRT project is
in project development
and a Draft Environmental
Impact Statement will be
released in a few weeks.
Learn more about
the project and sign up
for updates at
ourtransitfuture.com

Someone possessed stolen goods on the 500 block

of Jones Ferry Road at 10:45
am. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person had a license
plate that was stolen from
Chapel Hill, reports state.
Someone possessed
and concealed drug paraphernalia on the intersection of Pittsboro Street and
McCauley Street at 10:43
p.m. Friday, according to
UNC Department of Public
Safety.
Someone was found
to be drinking underage
in the Bynum Circle parking lot at midnight on
Saturday, according to UNC
Department of Public Safety.
Someone possessed
marijuana at Porthole Alley
at 1:10 a.m. Sunday, according to UNC Department of
Public Safety.
Someone damaged
property on ATM Drive at
12:30 a.m. Sunday, according to UNC Department of
Public Safety.
Someone committed
larceny at Fetzer Gym at
midnight on Sunday, according to UNC Department of
Public Safety.
Someone consumed
alcohol at Winston
Residence Hall at 2:27 a.m.
Sunday, according to UNC
Department of Public Safety.

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, August 24, 2015

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom

PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL CARTOON

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

ISHMAEL BISHOP
GABY NAIR
JACOB ROSENBERG
KERN WILLIAMS

TREY FLOWERS
SAM OH
JUSTINA VASQUEZ

CAMERON JERNIGAN
ZACH RACHUBA
BRIAN VAUGHN

By Calvin Ulrich, jculrich@live.unc.edu

NEXT

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

JAG, on how inanimate objects can be sources of oppression

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Clintons
college
plan
decient

Friends, waffles, work

Alice Wilder writes about lessons learned from karaoke.

We get them to see things in different ways

through protesting, but we get them to feel
different ways through art.

Symbols have power. Thats why governments spend so much time and energy crafting propaganda.

A time for musing

Senior journalism and political science major from Weddington.
Email: alexht@live.unc.edu

QUOTE OF THE DAY

June Beshea, on art as activism

Alex Thomas

oing to college isnt

cheap, especially at
UNC. Just tuition
alone can put financial stress
on students.
Americans already owe
more than a trillion dollars in
student debt, with that number continuing to increase as
lenders across multiple sectors continue to give funds to
young borrowers.
In an effort to decrease
this amount, Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary
Clinton unveiled her plan to
make college more affordable
early this month.
The initiative, titled the
New College Compact, would
allow students to attend a
four-year public university
without taking out loans for
tuition while also providing
states that have larger percentages of low and middle-income
students with more funding.
The compact would cost
$350 billion over the next ten
years and would primarily be
paid for through closing tax
loopholes and capping tax
deductions for wealthy families.
Clinton certainly conceived
her plan with good intentions.
After all, the average college
tuition for a four-year public
institution grew more than
150 percent between 1980 and
2012, with one reason being
reductions in public investment from the public sector,
leaving students with more of
the bill.
But while students are left
paying a large portion of the
bill, Clintons plan does not
solve the overall problem of
high tuition costs. Instead, it
ignores the larger issue surrounding loans.
While the decrease in public
investment has played a major
role in the increase of tuition
costs, another contributing
factor is the rise in federal aid.
According to a study
conducted by the New York
Federal Reserve, institutions
are more open to changes that
likely increase tuition disproportionately. In other words,
when federal aid increases, so
does tuition.
The Reserve found for every
additional dollar given towards
subsidized student loans,
tuitions rose by 65 cents.
While Clintons plan might
briefly make college more
affordable, it doesnt necessarily solve the main problem as
a whole.
Based on the findings from
the Reserve, a swelling of
tuition could occur as a result
of an increase in government
investment, failing to solve the
problem at its root.
There are also concerns from
some economists about the
government creating an economic bubble by pushing more
people than necessary into college, which would increase the
amount of loans taken out and
could result in a situation similar to the 2008 housing and
economic crisis.
Instead of supporting a plan
that builds a false sense of
affordability, we should pressure both college administrators and legislators to lower
costs in a reasonable manner
by cutting unnecessary expenditures and services.
Future students cannot
afford to make heftier investments into their futures, especially if that investment could
result in the implosion of their
goals and plans.

Drinking age of 21
should be lowered

EDITORIAL

A quiet crisis in housing

Federal recognition
needed for
Northside district.

hapel Hill and

Orange County are
not unique in their
lack of affordable housing.
There is not a single county
in the United States that
meets the demand, according to a CityLab article.
Our uniqueness lies in
the incredible resources of
our research university to
both provide funds for and
intensely research solutions to that dearth.
It ought not to be
UNCs responsibility to
subsidize affordable housing, but its commendable
that its administration did
so with a $3 million interest-free loan to the towns
Northside neighborhood
in March.
Chancellor Carol Folt
aptly captured the spirit of
this benevolent contribution with her statement.
The truth is that UNCChapel Hill not only wants
to be a part of this initiative, it must be a part of
this initiative, she said.
Because were only as
strong as the communities
that we live with and in
and work with.
Equally commendable was the work by the
Center on Poverty, Work
and Opportunity to provide solutions before it

was shut down by the

UNC Board of Governors,
apparently for the outspoken political critiques of
its director, Gene Nichol.
The spirit of its research
steadfastly lives on with
the recently created N.C.
Poverty Research Fund.
The question is, how
can the vital responsibilities of accommodating
both affordable housing
and off campus student
housing coexist?
Spewing problematic
and misinformed statements about inevitable
market realities certainly
isnt. Neither is punishing
students for minimizing
housing costs by knocking
down their walls to comply with town code.
In 2013, Todd Neal,
a realtor and investor
in the historically black
Northside neighborhood,
told The Daily Tar Heel
that attempts to halt gentrification in Northside
were futile.
The city is attempting
to tinker with supply and
demand for the romantic
notion of saving something that doesnt need to
be saved, he said.
This statement dismisses the necessity of
affordable housing and
community cohesion.
There are solutions.
The town can collaborate
with developers interested in mixed use proj-

ects on Franklin Street to

make off-campus housing for students readily
available. At the same
time, an attempt to list
Northside as a Historic
District in the National
Register could be pursued to control prices.
Not only would this
protect from further gentrification, it also seeks
to better serve the individual needs of respective
communities. Students
would be closer to both
the University and to the
attractions of Franklin,
away from quieter residential areas.
Chapel Hill could be a
more urban place in 10
years as developers are
quickly seizing opportunity to build. What is
needed now is proper
planning and foresight to
accomplish a bifurcated
goal: adding new affordable housing and protecting the little we have left,
while encouraging students to live downtown.
The groundwork for a
more affordable Chapel
Hill is being laid, and it is
imperative to stand behind
further efforts despite the
words of those who will
stand to gain from more
expensive housing.
The sustainable balance must be struck if
an equitable relationship
is to be had between all
community members.

EDITORIAL

Taming Hooker Fields

Hooker Fields needs
to create a physical
schedule.

NC students are
incredibly privileged to enjoy
the sports and recreation
facilities provided by our
University.
Well-maintained gyms,
weight rooms and outdoor fields are available
at accommodating hours
not to mention they
dont require any out-ofpocket expenses for students to access.
However, for the
University to realize continual self-improvement,
the managers of these
facilities must look to the
details of the average UNC
students experience.
One such detail is
the issue of accessibility
and efficiency regarding
Hooker Fields. Any student or community member who has frequented
the fields is probably well
aware of the pandemonium that sometimes
descends upon Hooker.
There is a simple solu-

tion a physical posting

area for students to reserve
field time. This would be
similar to the clipboard
sign-in system in Rams
Head Recreation Center.
Chapel Hill students
and community members
would be well served by an
efficient, wireless method
of allowing Hooker-users
to visualize planned events
for the fields.
For instance, Hooker
Fields employees might
use a large, stand-alone
dry-erase board to present
the days reservations.
Currently reservations
are primarily used for tryouts and practices for both
intramural and club-level
sports teams, or basically
any university group or
activity that requires prior
field reservations.
For those that seek to
use Hooker Fields for simple pick-up games of soccer, football, ultimate, etc.,
they often do so, more or
less, on a whim. By definition, pick-up games are
not planned prior.
The resulting situation
is this: would-be pick-up
players sometimes find

Hooker Fields to be too

full to enjoy.
The would-be players
then must decide if they
should seek to scrounge a
corner of a field for playing
space, negotiate with those
already using the space or
simply wait and hope for
space to become available.
These people would
benefit more by a large,
accessible schedule of the
days field reservations to
be informed on available
space upon entry.
Such a board could be
updated daily and would
require minimal attention
or upkeep. Whatever the
method, wireless accessibility is a priority. A website
currently exists with such
information, but it is not
easily accessible unless you
happened to bring your
laptop in your gym bag.
Though this is an
exceedingly minimal
problem, easy, wireless
access to field reservation
information would benefit all those who enjoy
Hooker Fields and those
who seek to improve
upon an already great
experience.

TO THE EDITOR:
Regarding the Aug. 20
letter, Evidence supports
drinking age of 21, the
suggestion was made that
health and well-being is
a primary defense of the
drinking age.
This same logic could
be used to justify the complete prohibition of alcohol because of its adverse
health effects at any age.
If the governments job is
to arbitrarily set up rules to
keep us safe from ourselves,
then what limits it from banning all potentially harmful
substances or activities?
Those in favor of a drinking age as a countermeasure
to drunk driving seem to be
unaware that drunk driving
itself is in fact illegal. This
redundancy of laws only
serves to limit freedom.
Freedom comes with
inherent risk and the
encouragement of personal
responsibility.
Does it not seem odd that
the government prohibits
an 18-year-old from having
a beer as a means to protect
his health and well-being
but has no problem sending
the same person to the front
lines in wartime?
John Onderdonk
Freshman
Business

Remove all war

memorials or none
TO THE EDITOR:
I just want to say that
if we are going to remove
Silent Sam or destroy him
because it is racist and
therefore should not be
on a state schools campus,
if that is the case, then
all Civil War memorials
should be removed from
all public places including
Philadelphia, Maryland and
any other Northern states
because after all they are
all reminders of racism, no
matter how many lives were
lost fighting that war and all
who had fought and died in
vain and the civilian lives of
the Southern women that
were raped by the Union
soldiers that pillaged, stole
and burned anything that
they could not steal.
We should also rewrite
history to say that the Civil
War did not happen just
like some folks dont believe
that the Holocaust never
took place and Adolf Hitler
did not exist.
We should just bury
our heads in the sand and
ignore all of that part of history. I guess that is the politically correct thing to do so

everybody will feel better.

Danny Knowles
Chapel Hill

Do not blame the boy

soldiers for the South
TO THE EDITOR:
Every year, a few weeks
after the fall semester
begins, an incoming freshman discovers Silent Sam
and is outraged.
Yes, Silent Sam is a monument dedicated to the 287
students who lost their lives
in the Civil War and to all
those students who fought
for the Confederate Army.
Yes, the Confederate Army
the bad guys, the ones
who fought for slavery. The
ones who, fortunately, lost.
It is true that one could
claim that this monument
glorifies the atrocities of the
Old South, and believe me,
many have tried.
Or, it could simply be the
acknowledgement of the
fact that this University is
located in the South the
land of tobacco and cotton
and sadly, slaves.
The students who
attended our University
during those days of tragedy and war were probably
primarily from the South.
It follows that naturally
they would have joined the
Southern Army, although
for the record some did join
the Union Army.
They were wrong. The
South was wrong. Slavery
was horribly, shamefully,
unimaginably wrong.
But, those wayward
boys that fought were just
that boys.
Young, probably naive,
thinking they were fighting
for the glory of their families
and friends. They were the
sons of mothers and fathers
who grieved their deaths.
They were the brothers of siblings who missed
them when they were gone.
They may have been the
young husbands or fathers
of equally young wives and
newborn babies.
They lived. And they died.
And in the embodiment of
Silent Sam, their lives and
deaths are remembered.
You can visit him and
ponder what those days
must have been like a
country split apart, families
split apart and young men
struggling to be patriotic in
the truest sense they knew,
even when now we can
recognize that their motivations and choices were misguided and immoral.
Recognizing the truth of
our history does not mean
condoning or approving of
that history. Let Silent Sam
and the souls he represents
rest in peace.
Johelen Courliss
Closs of 07

JOIN US: The Daily Tar Heel is hiring for

the fall semester.
Apply for Fall 2015 to be a reporter, photographer, videographer, designer, digital staffer or copy editor.
First semester staffers work on one assignment or shift per
week, totaling between 3 and 8 hours each week. No experience is required to apply, but a work sample is needed for the
application.
The application can be found at http://bit.ly/dthfall2015 and
is due on Aug. 31 at 5 p.m.
Contact Editor-in-Chief Paige Ladisic with questions at
editor@dailytarheel.com.

SPEAK OUT
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Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
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Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

Arts & Entertainment

Monday, August 24, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

In latest shows, Paperhand Puppet focuses on the little things

By Chloe Lackey
Staff Writer

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Puppeteers perform Childhood as part of A Drop in the Bucket: The Big Dreams of Tiny Things.

The people at the Paperhand

Puppet Intervention bring
puppets to life.
Founded by Donovan
Zimmerman and Jan Burger,
the 16-year-long program
creates larger-than-life puppets and uses them in performances to combine music,
visual arts and storytelling in
Chapel Hills Forest Theatre.
The theme this year is A
Drop in the Bucket: The Big
Dreams of Tiny Things. The
Aug. 7 opening show had
more than 1,000 people in
attendance a record for
Paperhand.
The music happening
in the pit (of the theater),
sculpting, writing, dance
and movement create a real
synergy between art forms,
Zimmerman said.
Were looking at the tiny
everyday objects surrounding and creating the fabric
that is the story of our lives,
Zimmerman said. An old,
chipped mug pushed to the

back of the cupboard, or a

pencil stub you wrote amazing poetry with were giving voice to the overlooked
and unheard.
Before each show there is
a pre-performance, which
varies from a mime to a
troupe of cloggers depending
on the showing.
After the prelude, the show
begins with audience interaction performers encourage
the crowd to express themselves emotionally, whether
its through oohs and aahs
or cheering.
The show is divided into
skits that cover the theme of
tiny things. Jennifer Curtis,
a violinist who has played at
Carnegie Hall, highlights each
of the stories with her music,
illustrating the magic of childhood or the cheerful resilience
of a tiny town on a hillside.
Were lucky to have one
of the most fantastic artistic
presentations in the country, said Ken Moore, former
assistant director for the N.C.
Botanical Garden, which
manages the Forest Theatre.

Duke University Financial

Analyst Jen Sanford, one
of the audience members,
attended the Sunday matinee
with her daughter, Josie, and
her daughters friend.
We really enjoy it and
have gone the past few years.
The craft of the puppets is
just incredible, Sanford said.
Paperhands fan community
is invited to join Zimmerman,
Burger and their interns at
their Saxapahaw studio to help
create the puppets and props
that are used in the annual
shows. People who can paint,
sew and make paper mache
collaborate with Paperhand to
create the puppets.
Zimmerman encourages
UNC students to come to
the performances.
We like to put images
and sounds out there with
story and themes wrapped up
in it and have the audience
get what they get out of it,
Zimmerman said.
Its a myth that puppetry
is just for kids.
arts@dailytarheel.com

DTH office is open TODAY

from is
9am-5pm
DTH9:00am-5:00pm
office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
DTH office
open Mon-Fri

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Deadlines

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Announcements

Child Care Wanted

NOTICE TO ALL DTH

CUSTOMERS

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER NEEDED ASAP

Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to

publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your
ad on the first run date, as we are only responsible for errors on the first day of the ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for
stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.

AUDITIONS
for Carolina Choir, Chamber Singers, Mens
and Womens Glee Clubs THIS WEEK! Sign
up in Person Hall, Room 106. More info:
skleb@email.unc.edu.

Business
Opportunities
RODAN & FIELDS DERMATOLOGISTS: Consultants wanted for the 4th largest premium skincare brand in the US. Work on YOUR schedule,
no parties, no inventory. Products all come
with a 60 empty bottle money back guarantee.
Get paid to wash your face and network. Text
Kristen at 919-291-1888.

Child Care Wanted

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for
2 great kids (9 and 12) 3-4 days/wk from
2:45-5:45pm in Carrboro. Must have reliable
car. Good pay, mileage reimbursed. Email
midwifemeg@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED: Looking
for a kind, caring and fun individual to watch
our children (ages 6 and 4) 3-6pm. Will need
to pick up from school and drive home or to
activities. Must have dependable transportation and be comfortable with pets. Contact:
andineely1@gmail.com or 919-452-6588.
AFTERSCHOOL HELP NEEDED 3-6pm (or
4-6pm), M-F, caring for 4 well mannered
children. 2 girls (8) and 2 boys (13, 14). Must
be responsible, non-smoker, pet lover, excellent driver with own transportation. Work
includes being home for kids afterschool,
some meal preparation, help with homework,
transporting to, from activities. A sense of humor is essential. $13-$15/hr. Send resume to
victoriakrebs@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED: Caring person
for afterschool care for 11 year-old boy and
15 year-old girl. Pick up from school, 2-4 afBABYSITTER needed
afterschool
2-3homework
days/wk
ternoons/wk
3-5:30pm.
Help with
(days
vary),
for 3 great
(ages
7, Carrboro.
11, 14).
and
drive
to activities
in kids
Chapel
Hill,
Some driving
for activities
so are
a
$12-14/hr
Transportation
andnecessary,
references
car and good driving record required. beourrequired.
dstevens2@nc.rr.com.
nanny@earthlink.net.
HOUSEHOLD HELP: Lovely family seeks cleaning, organizational household help. Character
important, references required, freshman preferred, $12/hr. to start. Walk from campus.
Write to Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 1 Point Prospect
Place, Chapel Hill 27514.
AFTERNOON SITTER: Looking for an awesome,
cheerful afterschool sitter for our 4 year-old
daughter 2-3 days/wk. Reliable transportation and references required. 12-4pm is ideal
although a bit flexible. Includes school pick
up, making lunch, playing and walking to
bus stop for older siblings. email Noelle at
jngarstka@yahoo.com.
CHILD CARE NEEDED for 1 year-old boy in
Durham by Southpoint. Hours M-F 1-5:30pm
and Thursday 9:30am-12:30pm. Looking for
1-2 responsible, energetic students to cover
hours. Non-smoker. Must have transportation. $11-$13/hr. Start 8/24. Please contact
sitter62214@gmail.com.
NANNY, HOUSE MANAGER NEEDED for 3 children (grades 6, 9 and 11) in Hillsborough. Tasks
include organizing family schedule, getting the
6th and 9th graders where they need to go,
grocery shopping and light housekeeping with
kids and homework help. Some fixed hours,
but middle of the days are free and schedule
is flexible. Position includes private suite and
$30-$40k salary. Please email questions and
resume to ncnanny2015@gmail.com.

on M/W/F and/or Tu/Th 2:30-5:30pm for

2 boys ages 9 and 13, location close to
Chapel Hill UNC campus. Must have experience with older elementary and middle
school ages, willing to engage boys in
play, supervise homework and have own
transportation. Occasional driving to activities. Excellent driving record, non-smoker,
and references required. $12/hr. Email
stchapelhill@gmail.com.

YMCA AFTERSCHOOL
COUNSELOR
Counselors needed for fun and engaging after
school program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA. Hours are 2-6pm. Opportunity to work
with elementary school students in active as
well and creative afterschool activities emphasizing the Ys core values of honesty, respect,
caring and responsibility. Apply online at the
link provided. 919-442-9622.

SUNDAY SITTER
Wanted for 8 year-old boy. Must have reliable
and safe transportation. Must love SPORTS,
creative play and dogs. Most Sundays 9am5pm. Saturday flexibility a plus. $11+/hr. Email
cabbytwo@netscape.net.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER needed for ages 5
and 9. 2.30-5.30pm M-Th. Prior experience and references required. Please contact
sasokan@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for a

sweet, loving 5 year-old girl Tu/Th 2-5pm.

Seeking a responsible, reliable person to
pick up child at a Chapel Hill school. Must
have a dependable vehicle, clean driving
record, references. Dedicated hours for the
academic year. $12/hr. +gas +contract bonus. Contact: yawninghamster@gmail.com.

FAMILY COOK, HOME

ASST.
Chapel Hill family seeking afternoon assistant
to prepare dinner, light housework and driving.
M-Th, 3:30-5:30pm. $15/hr. Contact schanzer@duke.edu.

AFTERNOON BABYSITTER
NEEDED
Kind, caring and committed babysitter needed
for 2 children (6 and 3 year-olds) in the afternoons (12/1-5:30pm) from mid-September.
Close to Southpoint. Pre-tax wages of $13-$15/
hr. based on prior qualifications. Own transportation required. Gas expenses reimbursed..
Email babysitter1521@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE NEEDED: Looking for a responsible college student to provide afterschool care (2:30-5:30pm) for girls ages 8
and 11, M-F in Cary. Reliable transportation
and a clean driving record needed. Contact
jetomberlin@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE for 8 and 10 year-old girls
Mondays and Wednesdays 3-6pm. House is
walking distance from campus. Homework help
and driving to activities. Clean driving record
required but can use our car. $12-$13/hr. Emil
Stephanieengel@rocketmail.com.
CHILD CARE FOR 15 month-old. 8:30am5pm M-F. Part-time or full-time. Experience and references preferred. Walking
distance from campus, driving not needed.
rekhapitts@yahoo.com.

For Rent
FAIR HOUSING

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or 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.
LARGE, 3BR, BRICK RANCH: Private, wooded,
family room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths,
basement garage, in town near Whole Foods,
busline, $1,190/mo. PH Craig, 919-967-4155.
GRAD STUDENTS: THIS Carrboro 1BR apartment above garage. Very quiet neighborhood.
$540/mo. For more info contact Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com.

Help Wanted

HOROSCOPES

Help Wanted

If August 24th is Your Birthday...

Direct Support Professional

Youre in the spotlight this year. Recharge

at home with family. A burst of energy after
10/13 propels you, after 10/27, to increase
shared savings. Partnership flowers after 3/8,
leading to financial action after 3/23.
Invest in your nest.

We are currently recruiting for motivated and enthusiastic

individuals to work with residents with developmental
disabilities of all ages! A great opportunity for psychology and
social work students!
Various shifts available including PT and FT.

$10.10/hr.

More information and application available at

http://www.rsi-nc.org/

For Rent

Help Wanted

AVAILABLE 9/1. 2BR/1.5BA Carrboro townhome at 504 Hillsborough Street, Greenbriar

Apartments, Carrboro. Pets negotiable, on
busline. $775/mo. Water included. Fran Holland Properties. Email fhollandprop@gmail.
com or text 919-630-3229.

AQUATICS STAFF WANTED: Chapel Hill Parks

and Recreation is hiring Lifeguards and swim,
water exercise Instructors for Fall 2015. Apply
online at www.townofchapelhill.org. For more
information contact Lizzie Burrill at eburrill@
townofchapelhill.org.

STUDIO: Lakeside efficiency apartment in

home; separate entrance, private bath,
use of lake, on street parking, bike to campus, walk to Whole Foods, Trader Joes. All
utilities included (except phone). $600/mo.
mgslibrary@gmail.com, 919-942-2897.

PAPA JOHNS AT UNC

WANTS YOU!

2BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BUSLINE. Convenient

to campus, open floor plan, hardwood floors,
covered parking. $950/mo. Pets negotiable.
Contact Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or text 919-630-3229.
2BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BUSLINE. Convenient
to campus, open floor plan, lovely hardwood
floors, covered parking. $950/mo. Pets negotiable. Contact Fran Holland Properties, f
hollandprop@gmail.com.
IMMACULATE 2BR townhome minutes to
downtown Carrboro, UNC. Quiet, peaceful setting. Overlooks creek and woods. On busline.
Fireplace. All appliances includes W/D. No
pets or smoking. $900/mo 919-929-9806 or
janzelman1@gmail.com.
NEWLY RENOVATED unit at McCauley Trail.
Walk or bike down McCauley to class.
3BR/1.5BA townhouse, $1,500/mo. 3 parking passes included. Call 919-968-7226 or
email rentals@millhouseproperties.com.
MILL CREEK CONDO: Live in this nice Mill
Creek condo, near the pool and a short walk
to the bus stop on MLK. 4BR/2BA, a deal
at $1,600/mo, 4 parking passes included.
Call 919-968-7226 or email rentals@millhouseproperties.com.

LOVELY 3BR/2BA HOME ON WOODED lot.

Lots of windows, Convenient to I-40 this
open floor plan features fireplace, hardwood
floors thru house, large deck. Pets negotiable
with fee. $1,450/mo. Contact Fran Holland
Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com or text
919-630-3229.
SOUTHERN VILLAGE, FURNISHED. 1BR apartment in lower level of family home. Full kitchen, king size bed, W/D, extra storage, deck, private entrance. No smoking, no pets. $950/mo.
includes utilities, cable, WiFi. Walk to shops,
bus to UNC. lb107@duke.edu.
AVAILABLE. Furnished room $550/mo. for 1,
$650/mo. for 2 in our home near Eastgate. Separate entrance, kitchen and bath shared with
other tenant. Utilities, internet, phone, cable
included. No smoking, drugs, pets. Lease, deposit required. 919-932-1556, 919-616-5431.
STUDIO APARTMENT. $500/MO. NO PETS.
Charming studio apartment available now.
Very private, with your own separate entrance,
driveway and mailbox. Located in enchanting
Lake Forest, you can even walk to Grandmas
Lake. All utilities included. $500/mo. with security deposit. 919-967-8306.

Help Wanted
PART-TIME OFFICE,
EVENT STAFF
Part-time office assistants, event coordinators
at alumnus owned transportation and special
event company. Great hands on opportunity.
Minimum GPA: 3.0 (NO EXCEPTIONS!). Junior, seniors, grad students preferred. Flexible,
can work around your classes, exams, activities. Business, marketing, media&journalism
students encouraged (not required); INCREDIBLE pay ($13-$16/hr); Some weekend special event coordinating. Email availability,
outline of work experience, area of study to
BeckyMcMorrow@CarolinaLivery.net.

Students, Papa Johns at UNC is hiring all positions! compensation: Make upwards of $15/
hr! The skys the limit! Check out these job
opportunities right around the corner! Parttime and full-time positions available We offer: A fun working environment, competitive
pay, delivery drivers receive tips and mileage
nightly, weekly paychecks, pizza discounts,
flexible schedules, benefits (medical, dental,
vacation and 401K). We are looking for better people to fill our inside team member,
delivery driver (must have a drivers license
valid under the laws of the state(s) where the
team member works, acceptable motor vehicle
record, proof of insurance, and satisfactory
vehicle), and management positions. To apply
visit: www.papajohns.com/careers. A standard
Papa Johns employment application must be
completed in order to be considered for employment. You must be a least 16 years of age
to work at Papa Johns. We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will
receive consideration for employment without
regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status
or any other characteristic protected by law.
Principals only. Recruiters, please dont contact
this job poster. do NOT contact us with unsolicited services or offers. 919-932-7575.

$8-$12/HR. JERSEY MIKES

SUBS
Team Chapel Hill is looking for great personalities to join our crew. Restaurant experience is
not required; just a great smile, hard work and
having fun! We will teach you how to make
the best sub sandwich on the planet while
making our customers days. We are accepting applications at our stores on Elliott Road
and at Chapel Hill North and also have plans to
build new stores in the coming year. There are
tons of opportunities for advancement from
crew member to shift leader, management and
even potential ownership. Come join a winning
team! Email Charlie at cfarris12@gmail.com or
call 919-918-7827.

TAKEOUT CENTRAL NEEDS

HEROES
Takeout Central delivers from local restaurants
to homes in Chapel Hill. We are hiring parttime and full-time employees for taking phone
orders from customers. Earn $10/hr. working
with 4 other recent UNC grads. Email Charles@
takeoutcentral.com.
HOUSECLEANING: Help needed for housecleaning once or twice a week for 3 hours.
15 minutes from campus, $12/hr. Write to:
simons.house1@gmail.com.
CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE: Chapel Hill childrens
clothing boutique is hiring for afternoons (28pm) and weekends! Must be cheerful and
great with children of all ages. Email us at
gleekids@yahoo.com.

WORSHIP LEADER $20/HR.

We are looking for a part-time worship leader
for a new evangelical church plant in the Carrboro area. Crosslink Carrboro will launch in
January of 2016 but would need to be a part of
the launch team before then. This position has
the potential to turn into a full-time position.
www.crosslinkcarrboro.org.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Local State
Farm office seeking full-time team member to
assist sales associates. Email resume to donny.
dingess.qug5@statefarm.com. 919-942-3366.

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 9 Today and tomorrow offer professional opportunities. If an obstacle arises,
roll around it. Ignore false rumors and gossip.
Do what you love and prosper. Use your
secret power. Remain forgiving with miscommunications. Angels guide your actions.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is an 8 The next two days are good
for making changes at home. Family takes
priority. Use logic and new methods to make
life easier. Enforce household rules. Amplify
feminine touches. A little color and paint make
a big difference.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is an 8 Travel, studies and exploration thrive today and tomorrow. Balance business with pleasure. The money looks better.
Edible treats are in order. Listen, learn, and
stick up for your point of view. Dont go
along if you dont agree.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Today is a 9 Youre especially clever today
and tomorrow. Its a time of intense learning.
Practice your charm and persuasion. Delve into
an inquiry, and stay with it. Dont talk about it
yet. Take notes and organize your thoughts.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)

Today is a 9 Work with your partner to
manage finances today and tomorrow. Align
on priorities and make decisions. Work out
communication breakdowns immediately.
Keep your team on track, lovingly. Replenish
reserves, while keeping costs down. Stick to
simple ingredients.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 Work with a partner over the
next few days. Go over the big picture. Discover sales and marketing ideas. Make sure
your efforts are strategic and your timing
right on. Romance is a distinct possibility.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 Provide excellent service today and tomorrow. Your wealth comes from
satisfied customers. Call for reinforcements,
if necessary. Your team lends support. Talk is
cheap, though, and misunderstandings likely.
Dont believe everything you hear. Discuss
finances later.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 Focus on what you love
over the next few days. Play your favorite
game with your favorite people. You dont
need to buy toys. Develop your skills and
enthusiasms. Follow the most entertaining
thread. Get seduced.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Today is an 8 Get into making money today
and tomorrow. An empty stomach tells you
what it wants. Diligently provides goods and
services. Save your pennies. Networking and
social promotion works. Another revenue
source is available. Read contracts before
signing.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 Begin a confident two-day
phase. Make long-range plans. Gain support
from a distant source. Dont waste energy on
arguments ... tempers are short. Consider your
words carefully. Avoid antagonizing people.
Take control. Everything seems possible.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 Today and tomorrow favor
peace and thoughtful productivity. Make
plans and schedule actions. A new theory
doesnt work as well in practice. Find a better
alternative. Avoid risky propositions. Stay in
communication, even while hiding out.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 Friends, groups, clubs and
associations amplify your reach today and
tomorrow. Support a friend in need, and ask
for support when you need it. Together, your
impact increases exponentially. Energize each
other. Go for a common cause.
(c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

For Rent

Roommates

TUTORS WANTED: Needs tutors. All areas

ADHD, LD, literacy coaches, advanced math,
science. Also test prep, most all literacy, English, writing, social studies, ESL, foreign languages. Please send days and hours available
to jlocts@aol.com. Contract work. All Triangle,
North Chatham, Chapel Hill, Apex, Cary. Car.
Superb references and character $21/hr. and
up TBD.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT NEEDED for Duke study

investigating the impact of psychiatric and

lifestyle factors on cardiovascular regulatory
processes in patients with cardiovascular
diseases. Must have bachelors degree and
prior research experience. Send cover letter
and resume to lana.watkins@dm.duke.edu.

PART-TIME KENNEL HELP and bathers needed.

Mostly on weekends. Experience preferred.
Must be smart, hardworking, animal lover. Apply in person. 710 West Rosemary Street. Love
Overboard Kennels and Grooming. Or email
luvdog22@bellsouth.net.
WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is hiring cooks,

counter help and delivery drivers for the fall

semester. Excellent part-time and full-time
opportunities. Apply in person at 313 East
Main Street in Carrboro. 919-537-8271.

ELMOS DINER CARRBOROL Now hiring experienced servers for PM shifts weeknights
and weekends. Please apply online at: https://
elmoscarrboro.companycareersite.com,
919-929-2909.
ASSISTANT NEEDED PART-TIME for helping
student in wheelchair. $10/hr, hours flexible
but consistent. Duties include driving, no car
needed, assisting with meals, homework,
getting to classes and other physical activities. Contact neededassistant@gmail.com,
919-414-0494.

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY

MALE SEEKING ROOMMATE in 2BR house 2

blocks off campus (near Columbia and Ransom
Street). Rent $600/mo. including utilities. Email
room6177@gmail.com.

Tutoring Wanted
MATH, SCIENCE TUTOR for 28 year-old man,
high functioning on autism spectrum. $25 per
2 hour weekly session. Life sciences or pharma
undergrad or grad. At parents home in Southern Village. Email brian.buxton@gmail.com.

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News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, August 24, 2015

English 105 considered helpful for new students

By Carly Berkenblit
Staff Writer

English 105 is more than

a required course it sets
a precedent for the writing
skills expected at UNC.
English 105 became a
required course because nearly
40 percent of UNC students
were exempted from English
101 and 102 through AP credit-like courses, English professor James Thompson said.
The faculty felt that (the
students) still needed collegelevel instruction in writing,

SHACKLEFORD

FROM PAGE 1

DTH: At the MBA (level, the)

class of 2017 is comprised
of 70 percent men and 30
percent women, so what is
the school doing to recruit,
train and retain women in
business?

Thompson said in an email.

The course is designed to
prepare students to write in
whatever major they end up
pursuing.
I think that 105 is important because it equips the students to write well within different academic disciplines,
and to ... approach rhetorical
situations in an appropriate
way, said Rhagen Olinde, a
current English 105 teacher.
While Olinde and
Thompson said the course is
beneficial, many students had
a difficult time enrolling in

the required course.

It was fairly challenging to
get this class, freshman Trey
Hiers said in an email. I had
to wait a while before a spot
opened up.
Hiers said he likes that
everyone at UNC is required
to take the same class. He
thinks it will help him in
future classes.
The general English requirement can be fulfilled through
two routes. Students can take
English 105, the general composition and rhetoric course,
or English 105i, which offers

a more specialized course for

particular disciplines including
the humanities, business and
health and medicine.
Junior Max Cady said the
course was helpful, especially
for freshmen.
I definitely used what I
learned in English 105 in
other courses, Cady said in
an email.
Since the course is aimed
at all UNC undergraduates,
transfer students are also
required to enroll in the course.
I definitely think transfer students should have to

demonstrate competency of
the English language before
graduating, said Meredith
Summers, a junior transfer
student currently enrolled in
English 105, in an email.
The structure of the UNCspecific course might be different from required English
classes at other schools,
Olinde said.
I think that this class is
structured in a very specific
and intentional way, Olinde
said. The specific skills that
students build in this class I
wouldnt be sure that students

could find them elsewhere.

To ensure that all undergraduate students graduate
on time, incoming freshmen
and transfer students are
encouraged to enroll in the
class during their summer
registration period.
The Writing (Center) works
closely with the admissions
office to ensure that sufficient
sections are offered in the fall
and in the spring for incoming
first-year students and transfer
students, Thompson said.
@CarlyBerk
university@dailytarheel.com

to local high schools For

our students that are actually already here and in the
program, one of the things
we are doing this year is
something we call the Deans
Speaker Series.
Each year we bring in four
prominent people who we
invite from the community,
students, faculty, etc. And this
year we rounded up three of
four of those speakers who
are women.

still work to be done. That is

what we are really striving to
get that theres really no
news to report.
If you look at women in
law school, if you look at
women in medical school,
those numbers are at levels where its certainly not
unusual to see women and
men equal in fact, often
the number of women is
higher.

are probably on the cutting

edge; on the other hand, I
was disappointed because
I was hoping to hear from
some school that, Hey, we
are doing a, b, c and making
a real difference, and I could
come back here and say, Hey
guys, lets start doing a, b, c
because that will really make
an impact.
Unfortunately, I cant say I
heard something like that.

welcoming but because

women were concerned
about whether the employment they would take after
business schools would be
as open and welcoming
as a place as the business
schools.
I think, however, that may

be letting the schools off a

little too easily. Its probably all of the above. I think
there are societal issues here.
There are probably issues
of bias that we are not even
aware of.
@Deborista
university@dailytarheel.com

DTH: Im sure you spoke with

leaders from other schools.
Do you have ideas as to what
other peer schools are doing
on this issue and what successful strategies the UNC
business school might want to
take up?

DTH: How much of this is the

responsibility of the business schools themselves, as
well as the outside business
community?

Shackelford: Our number is

higher for our undergraduate
program, and we have more
women in our Master of
Accounting program.
That is one of the things
I and others are trying to
understand: women and
men seem to be attracted
to different programs and
different areas in different
proportions.
I think one of things we
have learned, at all business
schools, is that its too late to
try to attract more women
through the business school
when you start looking for
applications.
So one of the issues is
dealing with the pipeline
Some of the things we
are doing are reaching out

Shackelford: I would like to

hope that, in the future, we
dont have to have these sort
of conversations because
there are large numbers of
women who are in business
schools that dont even think
twice about being involved
in business.
The fact that we are
having this conversation
because the White House
had a conference speaks to
the very issue that there is

EPA

CLEAN POWER PLAN

FROM PAGE 1
Thered be significant
costs on states like North
Carolina in terms of lost jobs,
higher utility bills and reliability in terms of our electricity if these rules were to
be enforced, he said.
The Civitas Institute, a
conservative think tank,
published a study stating
that an attempt to meet the
EPAs new goals would result
in the loss of more than
30,000 jobs and a price
increase in electricity bills
of as much as 21 percent by
2030.
Phil Barner, director of
UNC Energy Services, said
Duke Energy would be
affected, which could impact
UNC in the long-term, but
the extent of the changes
depend on the type of individual plan North Carolina
implements.
In all probability, I would

DTH: Are there changes

you are looking to bring to
the business school in the
future?

1,305

pounds per MWh is the

EPAs carbon emission rate
goal per state

1,136

pounds per MWh is the carbon emission rate goal for N.C.

36 percent

state decrease in carbon

emission since 2012

guess electricity prices will

rise as result of this, but we
really dont know until we see
what the state actually does,
he said.
But Young said a time
extension that pushed the
compliance deadline to 2022
should give the state more
time to implement changes
and minimize any harm.
(Theyre) the same com-

Shackelford: That was the

purpose of the meetings, to
bring deans together from
different schools and leaders
from corporations to discuss
what they are doing. I didnt
hear about anything being
done that I would say we
werent already doing.
And, on the one hand,
I was pleased because we
plaints that weve seen over
and over again, and every
single time we have had a
rule, the cost of the rule has
ended up usually half the
cost that opponents have
argued.
At least 12 other states have
already taken legal action
against the EPA in response to
the new legislation.
It specifically targets carbon emissions, with the goal
of lowering the rate to 1,305
pounds per megawatt hour
for coal or oil power plants
and 711 pounds per megawatt hour for natural gas
plants by 2030.
The CPP requires states to
submit individual plans for
meeting these new rates by
Sept. 6, 2016.
But with North Carolinas
projected emission rate for
2020 already well below the
new goal, the CPP set a target
of reducing the states emissions to 1,136 pounds per
megawatt hour by 2030 a

Shackelford: Thats a great

question. That was a question asked at the White
House, and the response
by probably most people in
the administration was that
more of the burden is (on)
business(es) rather than
business schools.
They seem to think that
women not coming to business schools is not because
business schools are not
opening and attractive and
36 percent decrease from the
2012 rate.
North Carolina has certainly been ahead of the
curve, especially in the last
couple of years, Balfour
said.
state@dailytarheel.com

A word with the pres

Tune in to our online
podcast where we discuss
Houston Summers thoughts
on his job and crying.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

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

Solution to
Fridays puzzle

TRUMP

state@dailytarheel.com

Paperhand Puppet
Intervention shows us that
puppets arent just childs
play. See pg. 4 for story.

Ryan Switzer back at it

UNCs receiver might not
have won his Heisman, but
hes ready to lead the Heels to
a victory. See pg. 6 for story.

Calling all applicants

Want to become a part of
our newsroom? Do you like
free M&Ms? Apply online
by Aug. 31 to work with us.

FROM PAGE 1

But Daniel Kreiss, a professor at the School of Media

and Journalism who studies
political campaigns, said early
polls early dont tell too much
about the actual race.
What happens is that
there tends to be, over time,
more and more scrutiny of
that candidate, Kreiss said.
So we would also expect
that, perhaps, Trumps poll
numbers would not necessarily remain as stable over time
if he comes under increasing
scrutiny from the political,
and other, establishments.
Kreiss said Trumps popularity is most likely due to his
positions on policy issues that
appeal to Republican voters.
There are some people who
like that style, that hes not a
politician, a blunt talker. And
that must appeal to some people, although its kind of hard
to put a number on that or how
that actually works, he said.
Joke candidates like Deez
Nuts are likely to get more
attention at this point in the
race since few people are
actively interested in the race,
Kreiss said.
What that generally means
is that people, other than if you
are a real politico, youre just
not going to put a lot of information or energy into answering polling questions, he said.
Pray also said that people
are just having some fun since
the primary is still far away.
Theres a lot of time
between now and (the primary), and when people do
polls like that, they see something that they think is funny,
and theyre very likely to get
a good laugh out of it by putting that one down.

Calling all puppeteers

Hold onto your

shift...Chapel Hill is
officially a Lilly
Pulitzer town!
We are located in
the Eastgate
Shopping Center
1800 E. Franklin St.
919-985-1158

Follow us!

Students get 10%

discount when
showing your
student ID

dailytarheel.com/classifieds
find a job buy a couch sell your car

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
1 Just as I suspected!
4 Alabama protest city
9 Crude dwelling
14 Sun, in Mexico
15 Oak-to-be
16 Company newbie
17 *Historic Chicago
landmark co-founded by
Jane Addams
19 With time to spare
20 Anglers basket
21 One thousandth: Pref.
23 Fishtank organism
24 *Anxiety caused by
confinement
29 Bill, Louis and Carrie
30 Porthole view
31 Flight-related prefix
32 Either of the first two
consonants in coccyx,
but not the third
34 We __ Overcome
35 Lavish affairs
38 *Dress fancily
41 Summer shirt
42 Curving
44 Annual
athletic
awards
46 Actor
Connery
47 Midnight
Cowboy
hustler Rizzo
49 Cantina snack
53 *Old phone
feature for
multiple calls
55 Stein fillers
56 Coeur d__,

Idaho
57 Braying beasts
58 Drainage conduit
60 In tidy condition, and a
hint to the first words of
the answers to starred
clues
64 Remove pencil marks
65 Dutch bloom
66 Scratching post user
67 Inner turmoil
68 Oozes
69 Aliens, briefly
DOWN
1 Refuse receptacle
2 Like some regular news
updates
3 Claim without proof
4 Satirist Mort
5 Novelist Umberto
6 Comical Costello
7 __ Butterworth
8 Iron-poor blood
condition

9 Place for books

10 Racetrack near Miami
11 Reach, as a destination
12 Animation still
13 __ lime pie
18 Collar attachment
22 Vacation stopover
24 Apple discard
25 Adaptable, electrically
26 Waiting for Godot
playwright Samuel
27 Writer __ Stanley
Gardner
28 Film cameo, e.g.
33 Mix in
34 Hogs home
35 Hyphen-like punctuation
36 Cookie with a Thins

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.

variety
37 Rascal
39 __ buco: veal dish
40 Once __ a time ...
43 Nonstop
45 Secret supply
47 Compete for a seat
48 50s nuclear trials
50 Strasbourgs region
51 Spy on
52 Balance sheet heading
54 Artists flat hat
57 Once-sacred snakes
58 Baltic, for one
59 Directional suffix
61 Color chart listing
62 Land in la mer
63 Domino dot

dailytarheel.com

Monday, August 24, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday

Ryan Switzer shies away from spotlight

The WR embraces
a fresh approach
By Pat James
Sports Editor

Expectations defined this past year for

North Carolina wide receiver Ryan Switzer.
After a stellar freshman campaign resulted
in him claiming All-America honors as a
return man, he entered his sophomore season
talking about winning the Heisman Trophy.
But a return to normalcy in 2014 has
prompted Switzer, now a junior, to take a
more discreet approach this offseason.
Some of it was a result of what I did my
freshman year, and then some of it was the
result of the expectations I set for myself, said
Switzer of the self-induced pressure from a
season ago.
I dont regret anything I said or that I did.
I just added a little bit more stress that I probably didnt need to worry about. This year, Ive
gone about it a little bit differently.
Switzers ambitions for his sophomore
season werent outlandish. He tied an NCAA
record with five punt returns for touchdowns
in 2013 and established a new school record
with a single-season average of 20.9 yards
per return.
His success left him three shy of the NCAA
career mark for punts returned for touchdowns. But after averaging only 4.6 yards per
return in 2014, Switzer enters this season just
as far away from the national record.
Its obviously hard to go from five returns
to no returns, said junior receiver Mack
Hollins. But its not something where hes
like, Im not going to have any returns anymore. Hes like, The next time I touch the
ball, Im going to be returning it.
Unfortunately he didnt have any (in 2014),
but this season he has the same mindset of,
When I touch the ball, Im going to return it,
and I trust the 10 guys who are in front of me
blocking to help me do that.
Switzer says he spent part of his offseason
watching film of his returns from a season ago
and admits he couldve taken fewer hits by not
returning a majority of the punts he fielded.

DTH/TYLER VAHAN
North Carolina wide receiver Ryan Switzer (3) waits for a position group photo to be taken at UNC football media day on Wednesday, Aug. 12.

But thats a part of growing; thats a part of

maturing, he said. Its now a part of my game
that will help me instead of hurt me.
Although he says his expectations might
have discounted the season he ended up having, Switzer continued to develop on offense
in 2014.
After moving to the position as a freshman, the 5-foot-10, 185-pound receiver led the
Tar Heels with 61 catches and 757 yards as a
sophomore. And so far in practice, he has continued making strides.

(Switzer) is starting to understand coverages and starting to understand not just

his spot but where he fits and the role, said
receivers coach Gunter Brewer. Sometimes
its not just about that position. Its about how
that position might open up someone else and
how someone else opens him up.
While breaking the national record for
punt returns for touchdowns or winning the
Heisman Trophy might not be as feasible as
they once seemed, Switzer still earned a spot
on the All-ACC preseason team as a return

Summer Green keeps fighting

WOMENS SOCCER

NORTH CAROLINA
FRESNO STATE

7
0

specialist.
And although he hasnt vocalized it, the
expectations remain.
The older Im getting, the more I learn that
people dont have to know what youre thinking and they dont have to know what youre
doing, he said. Its kind of best that way. I
dont have to go around proclaiming my selfambitions. I can just go out and do it.
Its a little more sweeter that way.
@patjames24
sports@dailytarheel.com

Mens soccer wins

preseason nale
MENS SOCCER

NORTH CAROLINA
COASTAL CAROLINA

By Mohammed Hedadji
Senior Writer

2
0

By Evan Chronis

Summer Green had to battle for

every minute.
Entering the season, the senior
forward had no guarantee of a
starting spot, despite 58 starts in
her first three years with the North
Carolina womens soccer team.
With so much talent and depth
across the board, Green was locked
into a fight for a starting spot with
Sarah Ashley Firstenberg.
Firstenberg won the battle going
into the season opener against
Weber State on Friday, but it took
less than 45 minutes for Green to
gain it back.
Summer was absolutely outstanding, defensively and offensively, Coach Anson Dorrance
said. She won the spot back.
Greens play in the first half
earned her the start to begin the
second, where she helped her
team secure a 3-0 victory over
the Wildcats. Her performance
earned her the start on Sunday
as well.
In the past, the senior has been
no stranger to creating chances.
Facing high standards, the 2014
season proved difficult for Green.
She finished in the top three
on the squad in points each of
her first two years as a Tar Heel,
but didnt manage to match that
feat her junior year, partly due to
injury.

Staff Writer

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Senior forward Summer Green (6) scored two goals Sunday afternoon.

Throughout her junior season,

Green fought compartment syndrome in both legs, which can lead
to muscle and nerve damage.
Anyone that has it will tell you
that your calves are just in agony,
Dorrance said.
But shes got a stiff upper lip, so
she played through all the pain she
had last fall.
While her physical pain played a
major role in Greens woes in 2014,
the Milford, Mich., native doesnt
attribute all of her issues to injury.
My injury affected me here and
there, but it was mostly mental,
Green said.
Now a senior, Green is taking
on the challenge of holding her
starting job and keeping her head
between her shoulders.
Her main goal this year: focusing on the task at hand.
The forward snatched at the
opportunity to do exactly that in

her first start of the season against

Fresno State on Sunday.
In just seven minutes and 14
seconds, Green tied her season
scoring total from 2014 with the
games first two goals.
As she blasted her second goal
from over 20 yards away, it was
clear the forward had come to play.
Green is part of a skilled set of
attackers, all of whom are focused
on scoring and scoring often.
Were dangerous, said sophomore Annie Kingman. We have
three lines of players that we can
play who are all dangerous and
who can all score goals.
With this much talent, Greens
starting spot is far from secured.
That will continue to be a war,
Dorrance said.
But Green has shown its a war
shes ready to fight.
@_brohammed
sports@dailytarheel.com

As the final whistle blew on Saturday

in the North Carolina mens soccer
teams scrimmage against Coastal
Carolina, the Tar Heels knew they were
transitioning to a regular season full of
new surprises and challenges.
And while the upcoming season
might be filled with highs and lows,
the results of Saturdays scrimmage
remained consistent with the teams
preseason performance.
The No. 5 Tar Heels ended on a
high note, taking down No. 21 Coastal
Carolina 2-0. With the win, UNC finished the preseason with a 3-0 record.
The Tar Heels attack created several opportunities in the first half but
was unable to put the ball past the
Chanticleers goalkeeper, and both
teams entered halftime scoreless.
UNC opened the second half with a
few lineup changes, including moving
junior Omar Holness up to an attacking midfielder position. The Jamaican
midfielder helped create more promising opportunities and secure more
balls in the attacking third.
Holness led UNC to its first goal in
the 74th minute by drawing a penalty.
Senior midfielder Raby George took
the penalty kick for the Tar Heels and
put the ball in the back of the net to
give UNC a 1-0 lead.
UNC cemented its lead 13 minutes

later when sophomore forward Zach

Wright scored en route to handing the
Tar Heels a 2-0 win.

Quotable
Our attack is very dangerous but
incomplete in the final third We
definitely created a lot of chances. But
we still have to do better defensively
and not get countered. UNC coach
Carlos Somoano.

Notable
Wright continues to find himself in
the middle of the Tar Heels offense.
With his goal on Saturday, he finished
UNCs preseason with two goals and
one assist .
And Georges penalty kick on
Saturday marked his second consecutive preseason game with a goal from
the penalty spot.

Three numbers that matter:

5: Somoano enters his fifth season
at the helm for UNC in 2015.
26: The total number of shots
taken by both offenses on Saturday.
0: UNCs defense didnt allow a
goal in this match after looking shaky
at times during the preseason.

Whats next?
The Tar Heels 2015 regular season begins on Friday at 7 p.m., when
they take on Florida International
University at Fetzer Field.
@Evan_Chronis
sports@dailytarheel.com

Julia Young, freshmen look to ll voids for UNC eld hockey

FIELD HOCKEY

NORTH CAROLINA
OLD DOMINION

5
1

By Will Bryant
Staff Writer

The North Carolina field hockey

team saw a number of starters
graduate in May, leaving voids at
several key positions coming into
the 2015 season.
At the conclusion of the 2014
campaign, one of the most notable
open spots on the UNC roster was
the defensive center back position,

vacated by the graduation of AllAmerican Samantha Travers.

But during spring and summer
practices, the Tar Heel coaching staff
was able to select a new heir to the
throne with junior back Julia Young.
Young started all 23 games for the
Tar Heels last season and earned a
spot on the All-South Region team.
She is in the later stages of transitioning to her new position after
playing attacking back in 2014.
Its an adjustment, said Young
after UNCs 5-1 win against Old
Dominion in Saturdays scrimmage.
Its hard to live up to Sam Travers
because she was so great.
While Young had a head start by

playing center back this summer

with the Under-21 U.S. National
Team, she will be tasked with helping freshman Morgan Goetz and
redshirt freshman Halle Frain transition smoothly into their positions.
Neither Frain nor Goetz have
played at the collegiate level, so
keeping them relaxed in tough situations is a priority for Young.
Frain practiced with us in the
spring, but Morgan is a true freshman, and she is still feeling her way,
Coach Karen Shelton said.
Goetz, a highly touted freshman, is
expected to flourish this season with
UNC. Young says she wants to make
sure the freshmen feel comfortable

on the field as they begin their careers

as Tar Heels, but Shelton has no concerns about Youngs leadership style.
Shelton described Young as the
perfect fit, and said the junior is
encouraging and will undoubtedly
help the young Tar Heels relax and
play their best.
Having Julia back there is so
calming, Shelton said.
Young says the team has been
extremely supportive of her shift to
center back, and she feels confident
in the abilities of the younger players
around her.
A center back is a lot like a shortstop in baseball or a point guard in
basketball, meaning communication

and leadership are vital to success.

(Theres) no pressure on me to
lead, Young said. Its an assumed
leadership (role) being center back;
I have a better view of the field.
With the preseason tuneups over
now, Young will start at center back
for the first time for the Tar Heels on
Aug. 29 in the season opener against
Michigan. Shelton feels good about
the back line going into the game.
In terms of development, we
have comfort in having had a true
dress rehearsal going into next
week, Shelton said. We are prepared for when it counts.
@WBOD3
sports@dailytarheel.com