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Volume 123, Issue 68

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

FAITH HEDGEPETH HOMICIDE

Hedgepeth Voting rights debate evolves

case reaches
3-year mark
unanswered
The community remembers
Faith Hedgepeths life
as police still seek leads.
By Rachel Herzog
Senior Writer

Sometimes, Roland Hedgepeth goes to

Durham and visits the woman who lived
below his daughter in her Hawthorne at
the View apartment.
He stands alone in the bedroom,
which is directly below the room that
belonged to his daughter Faith when she
was a junior at UNC.
This is as close as he can get to her.
Ive always been told that time heals
everything, he said. Time just teaches
you to deal with it.

This is not a cold case

On the morning of Sept. 7, 2012, Faith
Hedgepeth, a biology major three weeks
shy of her 20th birthday, was found dead
in her apartment.
Three years later, her family and the
community are still searching for answers.
The Chapel Hill Police Department
and the North Carolina State Bureau of
Investigation continue to investigate her
death as a homicide.
On Friday, they renewed their appeal
for information from the public.
This is not a cold case, the press
release said. It has been and remains an
active investigation.
Thats what theyve told Roland
Hedgepeth, but he said police dont tell
him about day-to-day work on the case.
It could just be an empty statement,
he said. I guess I just choose to believe
them.

Three years and no answers

In September 2014, police released
an autopsy confirming Faith Hedgepeth
was beaten to death but by whom, or
for what reason, remains unknown.
DNA evidence found at the crime
scene points to an unknown male assailant, police say, but authorities have not
found a match for the DNA profile amid
the hundreds of samples they have on file.
They have good evidence. They just
dont have someone to tie it to, Roland
Hedgepeth said.
Roland Hedgepeth said he has had
multiple investigators work on the case,
without any luck.
For Faiths older sister, Rolanda
Hedgepeth, the sum of three years and
no answers is a lot of frustration and
confusion.
Its hard not knowing a lot of things,
she said. It makes your mind run more.
You run every scenario through your head.
Thats what you do when you dont know.

Keeping Faith
Rolanda Hedgepeth said its gotten too
hard for her to go anywhere near Chapel
Hill or Durham, but she hopes the people
there dont forget about her sister.
I just hope they remember that she
loved Carolina and dont forget what
happened to her, she said.
Faith Hedgepeth attended UNC on
a Gates Millennium Scholarship and
dreamed of becoming a pediatrician. A
member of the Haliwa-Saponi American
Indian tribe, she participated in several
American Indian organizations on campus, including the Carolina Indian Circle
and the Unheard Voices a cappella group.
Amy Locklear Hertel, director of the
American Indian Center at UNC, said
the center will host a luncheon later in
September with the Carolina Indian Circle
to celebrate Faiths life and raise money for
the scholarship given in her name.
We are moving the date to later in the
month so we are remembering Faith closer to her birthdate rather than her death
date, Hertel said in an email.
Roland Hedgepeth said its comforting to know that campus organizations
continue to remember Faith.
I dont want her memory to be lost,
he said. I dont want her legacy to be
forgotten the legacy of a young girl
from nowhere fighting against the odds
to make something of herself, and her
life being cut short.
@rachel_herzog
city@dailytarheel.com

DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
The NAACP led a march and rally in Raleigh on Thursday as a part of Americas Journey for Justice. Hundreds gathered to protest for voters rights.

Voter ID law still faces pushback after legislative changes

By Grant Masini
Staff Writer

Fifty years after the Voting Rights Act of

1965 passed, some fear North Carolinas voting practices have begun to regress.
The North Carolina legislature introduced its
contentious voter ID law in 2013, spurring the
U.S. Department of Justice, the N.C. NAACP
and the American Civil Liberties Union to sue
the state on accusations of discriminatory intent.
But before a conclusion on its legality could be
reached, state lawmakers stepped in.
Legislators amended the law this summer
to allow voters who demonstrate a reasonable

impediment for not having an ID to cast a

provisional ballot, after which an alternative
form of ID will still be required.
Now, state and national activists await a
decision from the courts.
Leah Aden, assistant counsel at the Legal
Defense Fund, which works for racial justice, said voter disenfranchisement has only
evolved since the Voting Rights Act.
When those tools (of disenfranchisement)
were put down, new ones arose in the form of
voter ID laws, she said.
North Carolina will join more than 30
states requiring some form of ID at the polls
when the law goes into effect in 2016. Seven

of those states mandate photo ID, while the

rest grant exceptions for acceptable excuses or
nonphoto ID.
North Carolina lawmakers have defined
reasonable impediments as including issues
with transportation to the polls, a lack of documentation and family responsibilities.
George Eppsteiner, staff attorney at the
Southern Coalition for Social Justice, said the
debate over photo ID continues in both state
and federal courts.
The federal case, which is pending, went to
trial in July regarding the far-reaching changes

SEE VOTING, PAGE 7

Pope takes forgiving stance on abortion

The Pope granted priests
permission to forgive
abortions for Holy Year.
By Marisa Bakker
Senior Writer

Pope Francis has announced an

arbitrary Holy Year and granted
priests worldwide the authority
to absolve sins of abortion but
many U.S. and Canadian Catholic
churches already maintain the
practice.
The Holy Year of Mercy a
Catholic tradition that begins Nov.
29 offers special indulgences for
believers sins.
May priests fulfill this great task

by expressing words of genuine

welcome combined with a reflection that explains the gravity of the
sin committed, besides indicating
a path of authentic conversion by
which to obtain the true and generous forgiveness of the Father who
renews all with his presence, Pope
Francis said in his letter to the
Archbishop Rino Fisichella.
The Popes decision to grant all
priests the authority to absolve
sins of abortion will not change
Catholic doctrine, and will only be
in place until the end of the Holy
Year in Nov. 2016.
The idea of a Holy Year is when
we ask, How do we invite people
back in the Church who might
have drifted away? said Michael
Lasky, pastor and campus minister

at UNC Newman Catholic Student

Center Parish.
The Holy Year typically only
comes once every 25 to 50 years,
with the most recent in 2000.
Pope Francis is just pulling this
one out of nowhere, Lasky said.
Not nowhere its somewhere
in his heart but he has seen so
much of the suffering that people
carry in the world and hes saying,
Lets bring everybody home.
Pope Francis said in his letter
that women should be given an
opportunity to repent.
I have met so many women
who bear in their heart the scar of
this agonizing and painful decision, he said.
But in the U.S. and Canada,
priests already have the author-

ity or faculty, described by the

Pope said David Hains, spokesman for the Catholic Diocese of
Charlotte.
In the Catholic Church, a person
who has an abortion or participates
in an abortion commits this very
serious, very grave sin, Hains said.
During the Holy Year of Mercy,
all priests will have the authority
to absolve someone who comes to
them and confesses to this sin.
He said the Catholic Church
revised Canonical law in 1983 to
give priests the authority to absolve
higher-order sins, including abortion. Before 1983, this faculty was
within bishops jurisdiction, though
they could grant priests the power

SEE ABORTION, PAGE 7

Joke candidates ood ling for 2016 elections

The ease of filing for a bid
has drawn 2,000 hopefuls
for the U.S.s highest office.
By Joe Martin
Staff Writer

More than 2,000 individuals,

including potential independent
candidates Deez Nuts and Sydneys
Voluptuous Buttocks, have filed
statements of candidacy for the
2016 presidential election more
than double the number of statements filed in 2012.
Some suggest the ease of filing with the Federal Election
Commission inspired new potential
candidates, real or otherwise.
Judith Ingram, spokeswoman
for the FEC, said anyone can fill
out FEC Form 2 also known as a
statement of candidacy but the
person is not considered a candidate until meeting other criteria.
They dont become a candidate
until theyve actually raised $5,000
in addition to announcing candidacy, Ingram said. So that would
be the trigger for us in determin-

ing what is a real candidate, but

it doesnt necessarily mean all the
rest are what you would call fake
candidates.
In most cases, hopefuls must
then meet requirements beyond
the FECs to be added to the ballot,
said Geoffrey Skelley, spokesman
for the University of Virginias
Center for Politics. These requirements also help separate fake candidates from real ones, he said.
Just because youve filed Form
2 with the FEC doesnt mean that
youre actually going to be on the
ballot, because every state has different ballot qualifications, Skelley
said. Most of them involve either
paying a filing fee or getting enough
signatures in that state to be on the
ballot, or some combination of that.
So, of course all of these joke candidates are never going to do it.
Since the Deez Nuts story broke
in late July, more than 500 statements of candidacy have been filed.
After July 28 in 2012, just 19
candidates filed in that period after
that point. And in 2008, just 14
filed, Skelley said. Clearly something is going on, and Im sure its
the fact that that storys gotten so

much coverage, and that inspired

other people to take advantage of
the relatively easy process.
One candidate that has begun
the filing process is Dot Com A
Wandrlustr a candidate for the
Prohibition Party and the first-ever
website to register its candidacy.
John Hunt, a travel writer and
filmmaker who runs the blog
WandrLustr, said his friend registered his blog with the FEC to help
attract new readers. He said his
friend, inspired by Mitt Romneys
2011 quote, Corporations are people, my friend, suggested that his
website should run for president.
I thought he was kind of joking at first, but then he sent me an
email with all of the paperwork
filled out, Hunt said.
His friend suggested altering the
name to draw more attention to
the website on the FEC list.
He said he put an A in front of
it to top the list. Obviously people
arent going to cast their votes for
a website, he said. But people
might say, Look, what is going on
here? What are these guys doing?
state@dailytarheel.com

Who all has filed to run

for president in 2016?

The ease of filing for candidacy with the Federal

Election Commission has allowed thousands of
candidates, real or otherwise, to enter the race.

Republican Party
This is Fake
Trueprosnc AAA

Prohibition Party
Dot Com A Wandrlustr

Write-In
Buddy the Elf

Other
Why Not Zoidburg

No Party
Nicki Minaj

Independent
Deez Nuts
Ronald Reagans Ghost
Kim Jong Un
Eric Cartman
Sydneys Voluptous Buttocks

Unaffiliated
Osama bin Liftin
SOURCE: FEC.GOV

Faith consists in believing when it is beyond the power of reason to believe.

VOLTAIRE

DTH/JOS VALLE, JOE MARTIN

News

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

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Established 1893

New pre-football game

lecture series kicks off

Home fire kills woman,

injures 2 firefighters

The first in a new series

of faculty-led talks before
home football games kicks off
Saturday at 3 p.m. The talk
will take place in the multipurpose room of the Sonja
Haynes Stone Center for Black
Culture and History. The Tar
Heel Tailgate Talks will connect to sports in some way.

One woman died in a structure fire at 1144 Smith Level

Road on Friday, according to
a news release from the town
of Carrboro. Two firefighters
were injured on the job.
Multiple fire departments
responded, but the home was
destroyed. The woman has
not yet been identified.

staff reports

staff reports

122 years of editorial freedom

PAIGE LADISIC
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

TATTOO ART

EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

In Beyond the Canvas, were

profiling area artists who
create art outside traditional
mediums. This week, blogger
Sarah McQuillan profiles
Megan Thayer, owner of
Ascension Tattoos.
The very first thing I
tattooed on was bananas,
Thayer said. You havent
really hurt anything, and
you can peel the banana
and eat it.
For more, head to Canvas.

MARY TYLER MARCH

MANAGING EDITOR

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Every Last Word is a lot, but in a really good way

By Paige Ladisic
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I didnt go there looking

for you. I went looking for
me. My voice is soft, low and
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and somehow, in finding you,
I think Ive found myself.
For the people who feel like
their thoughts might actually
eat them alive: Every Last
Word will hit you hard, right
where it should.
Heres all I have to say
about the last quarter of the
book: OH MY GOD WHAT
ARE YOU KIDDING HOW
DID I MISS THAT.

SARAH VASSELLO
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

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DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
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PAT JAMES
SPORTS EDITOR

But really. It hits you. This

book leaves an impact.
Samantha McAllister (OK,
I really couldnt stop thinking about sweet tea when her
last name was mentioned) is
a perfect, popular, pretty girl,
but she cant escape her mind,
not even for a second. She is
obsessive-compulsive, and
she is prone to panic attacks
and breakdowns because of
her obsessions and compulsions Shes one of the most
relatable main characters Ive
encountered in 2015.

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CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, Fridays story Poll: Book-banning gets approval boost misrepresented
Chapel Hill Public Library Director Susan Brown as Susan Maguire, readers services coordinator.
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Free parking; 1st floor access

More time spent on your care

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Governors Film Screening

& Conversation with
William Winter & Jim Hunt
Wednesday, September 9
5:30 pm
FedEx Building

Welcoming UNC Students, Faculty & Staff

Someone committed
larceny on the 1800 block
of East Franklin Street at 1
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole a backpack, containing items valued at $1,240 in total, from
a shopping cart, reports
state.
Someone broke into and
entered a residence on the
600 block of Morgan Creek
Road between 1 p.m. and
7:35 p.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person kicked open
the door, causing $200 in
damage, and stole a passport, valued at $100, reports
state.
Someone broke into and
entered a residence on the
1000 block of Laurel Hill
Road at 6:27 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person forcefully
pried the door open, causing
$300 in damage to the door,
and stole $2,032 worth of
jewelry from the residence,
reports state.

55 Vilcom Center Drive Suite 110 Chapel Hill, NC 27514

(919) 391-5991 ChapelHillPrimaryCare.com

In-network with Blue Cross Blue Shield, Coventry, Duke Basic, Duke Select and Medicare.

Someone shoplifted at
the Walgreens at 1500 E.
Franklin St. at 12:06 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole beer, valued at $13.99, and a phone
card, valued at $10, reports
state.

http://south.unc.edu

Someone possessed and

concealed alcohol and drug
paraphernalia at 230 E.
Franklin St. at 12:49 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

DONUT THROW UP

SafeWalk
gets back
on right
foot
After resolving debt from
last school year, SafeWalk
returns to regular hours.
By Colleen Moir
Senior Writer

get to know them on a very personal level and be there when they
need them, Martin said.
She said she hopes bigs will act
as mentors and support systems for
their littles throughout life changes
such as choosing a major, applying to
jobs or coming out. Bigs are expected
to spend time with their littles at
least once a week. Soare and her big
have already gotten lunch together.
Both Soare and Danielle Bruce,
a freshman SAGA member, are
excited about the big-little program. Soare and Bruce said they
are looking forward to having a
friend who is able to help them
adjust to life on campus.
I thought it was a really cool
process, Bruce said. I am excited
to have a friend who can answer all
my questions.

Would you like a SafeWalk?

Students leaving libraries tonight
will hear this question for the first time
this semester.
SafeWalk, which is student-run and
University-funded, provides employees
to help students get home safely. They
are stationed outside Davis Library and
the Undergraduate Library and are
available by request from 11 p.m. until 3
a.m. Sunday through Thursday.
Felicity Welch, SafeWalks program
director, said the program is important
because of the feeling of security it
offers to students.
Its not necessarily about providing
safety on campus, but its about providing comfort, Welch said. One thing we
say is that even if you dont feel unsafe
walking home, were someone to talk to.
The group hasnt operated for the past
three weeks because its been in a period
of transition: instead of receiving funding from student government, SafeWalk
now receives funding from UNC.
During the 2014-15 school year,
SafeWalk dealt with $20,000 of debt.
Its resolved now. Were very comfortable in our funding, Welch said.
SafeWalk currently employs six people a low number that has partially
contributed to their delay in service.
It would be very difficult for me and
the five other employees to cover all the
shifts, said Daniel Salgado, program
manager of SafeWalk. People would be
working more than two or three nights
a week to cover all those.
Salgado said since employee turnover
has been a problem, the office is looking
to hire around an additional 14 people.
When we recruit new SafeWalkers,
we try to make it clear that these arent
normal hours for a job, Salgado said.
Some people realize that being up until
three in the morning isnt sustainable
when you have early classes.
Welch said she looks forward to new
opportunities for SafeWalk this year
with a more stable source of funding.
Were going through a change right
now, figuring out how much were
spending, Welch said. With the change
weve been undergoing, we want to make
sure SafeWalk is off on the right foot.
Sophomore Bryan Labra said he
thinks the service SafeWalk offers is vital.
I feel pretty safe here, Labra said.
Not everyone has the same sense of
security.
Junior Bri Sikorski agreed with the
importance of SafeWalks role on campus.
It can be kind of sketchy walking
places at night, especially off-campus,
Sikorski said. I usually try to avoid going
home at night so I dont feel unsafe.
Salgado said the number of walks
requested rose after acts of violence in
the Chapel Hill community, including
the death of professor Feng Liu in July
2014 and the deaths of Deah Barakat,
Yusor Mohammad Abu-Salha and Razan
Mohammad Abu-Salha in February.
Those (acts of violence) harmed the
perspective of safety on campus because
people feel jeopardized, Salgado said.
Following events like that, its important for SafeWalk to be here on campus
so people can feel safe.

university@dailytarheel.com

university@dailytarheel.com

DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
The Dozen Doughnut Dash began at the Old Well on Friday morning. Participants ran 2 miles, ate a dozen doughnuts and then ran another 1 miles.

Doughnut dash raises heart rates, sugar levels, donations

By Ashlen Renner
Senior Writer

The smell of sugary glaze filled the air as the

first of the 480-dozen Krispy Kreme doughnuts
were unpacked.
To spectators, the smell was mouth-watering, but to the racers of the fifth annual Dozen
Doughnut Dash, it was the last thing they
wanted to think about.
After running 2 miles, more than 370 racers gorged on doughnuts and continued another mile and a half. Only about 70 completed the
challenge.
For the first 2 miles, we ran like we normally would, said Doo Park, a UNC student
and member of the cross-country club. I
heard about strategies for eating the doughnuts, like crushing them together. I thought I
would be out of there in three minutes, but it
ended up being like 10. It was harder than I
thought.
This years dash raised more than $5,000 for
the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer
Center. Jake Mendys, president of the event,
said its planning presented a new challenge
this year.
This year is different because we had so

The bite after doughnut nine is

pure agony, but Im really proud
I was a part of this. I think a lot
of people know about us now.
Ty Fenton
co-founder of the Dozen Doughnut Dash

little time to prepare, he said. We started

recruiting (runners) the first day of school, and
now its the first weekend of September. We
started planning last spring, so this represents
five months of work.
New challenges emerged when the Krispy
Kreme on Franklin Street went out of business.
Mendys said he placed the order for the doughnuts from a Krispy Kreme in Durham and took
several cars to transport the boxes on the morning of the race.
Ty Fenton, a dash co-founder and participant, said that despite challenges, the event has
tripled in turnout in the past five years.
The bite after doughnut nine is pure agony,
but Im really proud I was a part of this, he
said. I think people know about us now, and
we have become a part of campus.

Rashawn King, a senior at N.C. Central

University and a leukemia survivor, spoke with
the runners before the race.
I love coming out and speaking, especially
for people fighting for the cause, he said.
It takes a toll on you because its very emotional, but you need to tell, because cancer
is real. It tears me apart because it brings
back memories, but people need to hear that
theyre not alone.
Mendys said that the racers his team recruited werent just running for the doughnuts.
Yeah, its cardio and its running and eating doughnuts, but we do it for people like
Rashawn and other cancer survivors, Mendys
said. People do it for the purpose of the event.
My entrepreneurship professor always said
you can do anything if you make profit with a
purpose.
After the race, many vowed not to eat
another doughnut again at least until next
year.
Running on a full stomach of doughnuts
is not fun, but its fun to run for a cause, Park
said. I guess I enjoyed how much I didnt enjoy
the race.
university@dailytarheel.com

Sexuality and Gender Alliance gets bigs

SAGA launched its big-little
program to acclimate
new students to UNC.
By Maria Prokopowicz
Staff Writer

The Sexuality and Gender

Alliance introduced a little program
to their club this year, but members
hope it will have a big impact.
Experienced SAGA members are
now pairing up with freshmen in
big-little relationships to help integrate freshmen into the LGBTQ
community at UNC.
Acclimating to being a first-year
and being a part of the queer community, we wanted to help with
that transition, SAGA President
Lauren Martin said.
Martin said she was looking for

non-freshmen or first-year transfers who are well connected to the

queer community at UNC to take
on the role of bigs. This could be
through SAGA or other activist
communities, or by being a major
or minor in sexuality studies.
The process of pairing bigs and
littles began two weeks ago with a
series of programs and events allowing the members of SAGA to get to
know each other in casual settings.
Members could attend as many or as
few events as they wanted.
It was actually a lot of fun,
freshman Kiralina Soare said. One
was a scavenger hunt that was fun
with games and another was essentially like speed dating.
The events were meant to allow
freshmen to get to know the older
members of SAGA so that by the end
of the week they were able to pick
out a big who seemed compatible

with them.
Members were paired first by
preference of the littles, then by
similarities in interests, majors and
career and life goals.
Martin said the LGBTQ community at UNC is spread out, which
can make it difficult for younger
students to find their places in it.
Soare said she is looking for a
close LGBTQ community.
In high school I had a pretty
close-knit queer community and it
was really important for me coming
out, having that safe space, Soare
said. So I wanted to recreate that in
college.
Martin said the goal of the program is to bring the network together and lessen the disconnect between
the new and experienced members
of UNCs queer community.
First and foremost, bigs should
act as a resource for their little and

Q&A with executive chef Teddy Diggs on cooking tips for students
The Il Palio restaurant at Chapel
Hills Siena Hotel might be undergoing renovations, but that hasnt
stopped executive chef Teddy Diggs
from keeping things fresh in the
kitchen until it reopens in midSeptember. Diggs spoke to senior
writer Rachel Herzog about making
the perfect lasagna and how college
students can move beyond ramen
noodles.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL: Whats your favorite dish to cook?
TEDDY DIGGS: Its always changing.
Right now, I really lose sleep with
pleasure at night over this lasagna
were making. The pasta layers
are rolled very thin and theres the
traditional ragu, bolognese and
besciamella, and its just layered for
50 layers. Its rich, its everything
you want it to be. Its not like any
lasagna youve ever had, but it will
remind you of every lasagna youve
had before.
DTH: Fifty layers? Really?
TD: Yeah! We try to get as many as
we can, but the pan only fits about
50. When youre talking about

Italian cooking, its all about balancing ingredients. At a lot of places,

youll see a three-layer lasagna, and
the layers are like this thick, but
theres no balance, so our noodles
are real paper-thin, the ragu is spotted out, the besciamella is just a thin
layer and theres no tomato sauce
until we plate it. Its a big lasagna,
but each layer is paper-thin.

a leftover pasta, or something fresh,

or just a simple sauce with oil and
cheese. A pesto tomato sauce is so
easy to make with canned tomatoes,
or if you buy your own tomato sauce,
just mixing it and just understanding not to overdo it and try to put
too much into it, but just keeping
it nice and simple, and doing that
more frequently.

DTH: What are your cooking tips for

college students?

DTH: So practice is important, too.

TD: Just understand that its all about

balancing the ingredients and dont
try to use too much of one ingredient. I think a lot of people when
they start off cooking, they think
that they need a lot of things to get
things done, but really, in the beginning stages of cooking, or even now
as a professional, its about simplicity and using fewer ingredients.
Especially in college its about
utilizing what you have. If its something like a pasta, you can pretty
much put anything in the pasta, and
theres so many different types of
pastas that youre never going to get
bored with it.
Pasta is so inexpensive that you
really could take leftovers and make

TD: I think a lot of people, when they

start to cook, sometimes they try
to do too much, but if you do just
enough, and you do it every night,
itll start to add up. Instead of trying to do a big meal, just do a garlic
bread and a simple pasta. The next
night, try something else. The more
you are in the kitchen, the more
youll be able to do. It takes practice,
just like anything else.
It doesnt take a lot to make a
nice, tasty, delicious meal. Learn
basic sauces, work with inexpensive
but versatile ingredients so eggs
and pasta. Eggs are tremendous
because theyre super cheap and you
can do a million things with them,
and theyre very good and filling. So
keeping it simple and just working

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Il Palio executive chef Teddy Diggs prepares a sauce Monday afternoon. The
local restraurant is undergoing renovations and will reopen in mid-September.

with the ingredients that are accessible to you. I think everyone should
have dried pasta, right?
DTH: Whats your favorite thing about
cooking?
TD: I like making people happy. A lot
of times, people who arent in the
industry dont really understand,

but when they say, I bet you eat a

lot of your own food, they assume
that I eat what I cook. Actually the
more I cook the less I eat, because
Im not thinking of it as me eating.
Im not doing it for the pleasure of
myself, Im doing it for the pleasure
of others.
@rachel_herzog
city@dailytarheel.com

Arts & Entertainment

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Town comes alive in textile art exhibit

A new FRANK show,
CH, NC 27514, honors
Chapel Hill landmarks.
By Morgan Vickers
Senior Writer

A picture might be worth

a thousand words, but the
memories of Chapel Hill are
woven into Elaine ONeils
textile art.
My inspiration is the sense
of place, she said. The emotional connections we have
are with special places where
life happens.
ONeils art exhibit, CH,
NC 27514, premieres today
at FRANK Gallery and runs
through Oct. 4.
The exhibit, a collection
of hand-sewn textile designs,
centers on her experiences in
Chapel Hill. Although she is
originally from Maine, ONeil
considers Chapel Hill her new
hometown.
CH, NC 27514, the largest exhibit to date for the
FRANK Gallery founding
artist, not only features con-

temporary Chapel Hill landmarks, but also popular locations from the past places
that ONeil believes UNC
students from the past four
decades would recognize.
Luna Lee Ray, FRANK
Gallerys curator, said visitors
have enjoyed ONeils past
artwork.
I cant tell you how many
people have come in, and
theyve seen a scene from the
University or a scene from
Franklin Street, and they stop
because theyre entranced as
if they saw a photograph they
recognized, she said. Its so
much better than a photograph because its got all of
her color and artistic interpretation.
ONeils art will be joined
by work from four other
artists: Peg Bachenheimer,
Gordon Jameson, Noah
Riedel and Eric Knoche.
Jameson, who founded
FRANK Gallery with ONeil
and six other artists, said that
despite differing styles, each
artist highlights the work
done in the gallery and out in
the community.

Our engagement with

whats happening outside the
gallery is about as important
as whats happening in it,
Jameson said.
ONeil said that community engagement is a key element of her artwork.
Over the past six years,
ONeil has created the annual
Luv This Place calendar,
which features photographs
of ONeils textile depictions
of various North Carolina
locales. Each year, a percentage of the calendars
proceeds goes directly to the
Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center at the North
Carolina Cancer Hospital.
The calendar has raised more
than $23,000 for cancer
research so far.
ONeil also illustrated the
book Goodnight Carolina,
which was inspired by the
unique experiences she had
raising her children in Chapel
Hill.
Lauren Baker, a senior, recognized ONeils artwork from
various places in Chapel Hill
like Bulls Head Bookshop
and at Johnny T-shirt.

COURTESY OF ELAINE ONEIL

Elaine ONeils CH, NC 27514 uses fabric to depict scenes from the past and present of Chapel Hill.

The pictures are very

homey and nostalgic, she
said. (Goodnight Carolina)
is the type of story that if
Id grown up here Id
imagine my parents reading

to me as a kid.
ONeil said she hopes to
evoke the same nostalgia and
connection to Chapel Hill for
all who view her exhibit at
FRANK over the next month.

Each person who lives

in Chapel Hill adds to the
flavor and fabric75004
of life here,
ONeil said.
@mmorganpaigee
arts@dailytarheel.com

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Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Tuesday, September 8, 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 Kenneth Proseus, kennyp17@live.unc.edu

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

NClaw441, on a columnists support of Kanye Wests presidential run

Senior political science and

journalism major from Weddington.
Email: alexht@live.unc.edu

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Dont put
agenda
over
facts

We need to be
thoughtful on the bus

NEXT

Right now, I really lose sleep with pleasure at

night over this lasagna were making Its
rich, its everything you want it to be.

Carolina is a great school, but that doesnt

mean it doesnt have its, uh, purveyors of
questionable positions.

A Time for Musing

Wandering Womanist
Jalynn Harris explores the
definition of womanism.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Teddy Diggs, on the 50-layer lasagna he makes at Il Palio

Alex Thomas

hen Alec Dent a

UNC freshman
and writer for The
College Fix claimed the
first-year seminar, English 72:
Literature of 9/11, presented
terrorists in a sympathetic light
despite not being enrolled in the
course or even reading any of its
assigned books, that was bad.
When media organizations
broadcast Dents claims without mentioning readings in
the course honoring those lost
on Sept. 11, that made matters
worse.
But the most unfortunate
moment of last weeks spectacle
was when the UNC College
Republicans, along with the
Carolina Review magazine and
Christians United for Israel at
UNC, started a petition asking Chancellor Carol Folt to
condemn the course, saying the
readings desecrate thevictims of the Sept. 11 attacks.
The College Republicans
later posted on Facebook about
Dent, who recently joined the
organization, and the national
attention his article received.
All of America now knows
that there is a class here that
presents literature justifying
the terrorists who committed
9/11, the post said.
If there is one thing I detest
most about our culture, it is
the sharp political division that
has engulfed us as a result of
biased media outlets, parties
and their supporters trying to
prove their side as superior.
All sides right, left and
in-between spin items to fit
their agenda, distracting even
engaged citizens and leaving
us with less clarity.
It is a world I unfortunately
took part in as a member of the
Carolina Review for the last
three years. At one point, I even
argued this university went out
of its way to deter conservatives
from being active in campus
conversations.
But as I became more
informed, I learned that is not
the case. Despite a few questionable instances, there is not
enough substantial evidence to
prove universities overall are
trying to restrain conservatism.
But that has not stopped
conservatives at UNC from
believing this university is
out to get them. This includes
claims made in February saying University administrators
left out conservative organizations from a campus dinner
due to their political views.
However, none of the
groups who attended had a
partisan ideology, with invites
being sent to identity-based
groups such as those focused
on race and fraternity affairs.
No correction was given by
conservatives following that
detail being noted.
Dent and The College
Fix should apologize for
this article, and the College
Republicans, Carolina Review
and CUFI must follow for their
promotion of a petition built
on hack claims.
The members of those campus groups should pressure
their leadership to apologize,
especially after they failed to
correct themselves as facts
stacked against them.
It is sad we have to remind
ourselves that political opinion does not provide justification for dishonesty. When
you do, you are not making
your argument more appealing; you are just making our
democracy worse.

EDITORIAL

Diversity in teaching
UNC should expand
its efforts to hire
a diverse faculty.

ake a moment and

think about your
past professors,
advisers and mentors.
Were they mostly white
and male?
The answer to this
question is probably yes;
according to some measures as reported by the
Office of Diversity and
Multicultural Affairs
Diversity Plan, 9.4 percent
of the faculty in fall 2013
were underrepresented
minorities, e.g., AfricanAmerican, Hispanic or
American Indian. Of
the faculty, 79.7 percent
were white. Moreover, of
67 total campus leaders
(associate deans and higher), 59 of them were white.
Despite the presence of
some underrepresented
faculty and leaders on
campus and commendable
efforts to increase diversity,
there needs to be more.
Both UNC and individual academic departments
should expand their efforts
to make the faculty of the
University better reflect the
student body.

Having diverse faculty

encourages students from
underrepresented backgrounds to consider what
they can become without
being hindered by the burdens of prejudice.
UNC began efforts to
diversify faculty back in
1983 when the Carolina
Postdoctoral Program
for Faculty Diversity was
established. The program
aims to facilitate tenuretrack appointments of
underrepresented groups.
Similarly, the UNC School
of Medicines Simmons
Scholar Program, established in 1994, seeks to
diversify faculty within the
School of Medicine.
Additionally, the
Provosts Target of
Opportunity Diversity
Initiative of 2001 has further contributed to the
increase of faculty diversity.
Recently, Patricia
Parker, the new communication department
chair, raised an excellent
question about the kind of
culture created when leaders look like some of their
students, but not all.
The aforementioned
programs and initiatives
have facilitated a significant increase of underrep-

resented minority faculty.

Between 2003 and 2012,
the percentage of underrepresented assistant
professors was on the rise
at UNC. Asian faculty
increased to 14.8 percent
from 12.1 percent, AfricanAmerican faculty to 7.3
percent from 5.3 percent,
Hispanic faculty to 6.4
percent from 2.6 percent
and Native American faculty to 1.4 percent from
0.5 percent.
These increases are
heartening, and the
University is making positive steps, but the school
hasnt solidified a diverse
faculty whose racial,
ethnic, gender, sexual
orientation and religious
background reflects the
diverse student body
which itself is not reflective
enough of North Carolinas
young people.
No student should
feel alienated by the lack
of representation in an
aspired career field, nor
should a student feel burdened by the need to be a
trailblazer. UNC has a real
opportunity to provide
inspiration to students by
providing a more diverse
field of professors that students can relate to.

ADVICE COLUMN

You Asked for It

In which we avoid a capella groups and participation grades
Drew Goins (The
Achordants gave him a
callback freshman year!)
and Kelsey Weekman (The
Achordants gave her a
restraining order freshman
year!) are the writers of
UNCs premier (only!) satirical advice column. Results
may vary.
You: So I didnt get into any a
cappella groups. Where do I
go from here?
YAFI: The woods would be
very silent if no birds sang
there except those that sang
best.
So said 19th century
American author and champion of mediocrity Henry
van Dyke. While that may
have been all very well for
Mr. Van Dyke, the forest of
a cappella at UNC is quieter
than a TAs office hours in
September.
Auditions, too, are competitive and high-stakes. The
Clef Hangers, UNCs most
beloved bulletin boards, only
take a few each semester,
and the Loreleis are literally
named after creatures from
German mythology that
lured sailors to their deaths.
A lot of people audition for
multiple groups. Especially if
you put yourself out there like
that, total rejection can sting.
Maybe join a choir at a
local church. Most of the
singing septuagenarians
were cut after a cappella call-

Kelsey Weekman & Drew Goins

Online managing editor
and copy chief.
To submit your own questions:
bit.ly/dthyafi

backs in the 60s. University

Baptists chancel choir actually formed in 1935 when Tar
Heel Voices famously didnt
take any new members.
While they might not give
you the opportunity to sing
chart-toppers like Cant Feel
My Face or The Alma Mater
of This University the atmosphere is less competitive,
and A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God can be a real bop.
If youre looking for campus involvement, nurse your
musical endowment with an
outlet closer to home. Just follow the Arboretum whistler
around. Join his merry band
as you traipse through the
undergrowth carrying your
whistles on the wind.
You: How do I get by under
the radar in a class with
mandatory participation?
You Asked for It: Participation
grades are one of the worst
things about college worse
than group projects, for sure,

and only slightly better than

your early September backsweat situation. Definitely
worse than attendance
grades. At least with that you
can park your butt in your
seat and play Line Rider
during class like its 2006
and current socioeconomic
affairs in Sri Lanka dont
matter to you or your grade.
Simply willing yourself
invisible post-roll call doesnt
work without a potion that
only wizards and students in
600-level chemistry courses
have access to. Try hiding in
a place your professor never
checks, like the Library/
Resources tab of Sakai or
behind the red emergency
phone.
Sit in the front row and
maintain unwavering eye
contact. Your professor will
write you off as that spooky
kid and avoid calling on
you, fearing the chilling devil
answers that might come out
of your ancient mouth.
Always have an answer
prepared. Check the previous
nights horoscope for a vague
but enticing response.
Until 1789 Venture
Lab funds a tech startup
that submits your Poll
Everywhere answer for
you, stay alert long enough
to answer questions about
supply and demand before
drifting into oblivion. When
in doubt, just text 1-866IDOLS-06 to vote for Diana
DeGarmo.

TO THE EDITOR:
Every year after the fall
semester starts, I overhear
several complaints about
riding the bus. One of the
most common is that taking
the bus can be annoying and
crowded. It would be transformative if (free) bus rides
were viewed as an opportunity to be considerate and to
connect with others.
I have met a number
of incredible people that I
would not have met or gotten to know otherwise while
commuting, including a
saxophone player, a single
mother getting her degree at
UNC and even a couple that
work in the same building
as me.
A more disturbing complaint I hear is that homeless
people ride the bus. This
seems ignorant and selfish
to me. Free transportation is
a fundamental vehicle (pun
intended) for disadvantaged
people and provides a means
to reach basic needs, like
grocery stores and medical care. Furthermore, free
buses enable this population
to reach job appointments
and to improve its quality
of life.
If we stopped viewing
free transportation with
other people as a nuisance
and instead considered it a
blessing and an opportunity
to cultivate a sense of community, it would make our
town a better place to live.
Adrienne Snyder
Graduate student
Chemistry

Article on dean search

was unbalanced
TO THE EDITOR:
The Daily Tar Heel
reported the five finalists
for the dean search for the
UNC College of Arts and
Sciences, which is clearly
exciting for UNC.
Unfortunately, the presentation of the candidates
was clearly unbalanced, as
it failed to mention any of
the long list of accolades of
the single internal candidate, Kevin Guskiewicz.
We think it would be
appropriate to briefly list a
few for fellow Tar Heel readers (brevity is difficult here).
Kevin is a world leader in
sports-induced concussions.
He has been awarded the
MacArthur Genius Award
for his research in this field.
He is a Kenan
Distinguished Professor,
Co-Director of the Matthew
Gfeller Sport-Related
Traumatic Brain Injury
Research Center and
Director of the Center for the
Study of Retired Athletes in
the Department of Exercise
and Sports Science. He has
published over 90 research
articles and has been
awarded numerous external
grants. Despite this strong
ongoing research career,
Kevins UNC service record
is impressive. He has served
as the Chairman of Exercise
and Sports Science, as well
as on the Administrative
Board of the College of Arts

and Sciences. Since 2013,

he has been serving as the
Senior Associate Dean for
Natural Sciences in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
During his tenure as
Senior Associate Dean,
Guskiewicz has helped make
outstanding faculty appointments for UNC and has
played an instrumental role
in retaining many of our star
faculty in the sciences who
are constantly being raided
by our competitors. As an
active faculty member of
this caliber, who is also willing to serve our university,
his achievements should not
go unrecognized.
Rich McLaughlin
Professor and Chairman
Department of Mathematics
Roberto Camassa
Department of Mathematics

Fedora is to blame for

loss against USC
TO THE EDITOR:
I read the articles in The
Daily Tar Heel and find
them a little off in terms of
our loss to South Carolina.
Yes, Marquise Williams
didnt have a good game but
the real reason we lost this
game is not Marquise it is
the poor play calling. I like
Fedora but please give us all
a break. You have a tailback
who is averaging over ten
yards a carry in a game and
he only is given the ball 12
times the entire game?
You are running out of
time, have three minutes
and 40 seconds left, and you
are on the 3-yard line with
third and fourth down left
to try to get in the end zone
and, if you get a touchdown,
to be ahead by three and you
choose to pass the ball by a
quarterback that is having
an off day?
You leave Hood on the
sidelines for this crucial
play? This is not a game
lost by Marquise frankly
speaking, this is a game lost
by Fedoras refusal to play
Hood more and to not use
him in those two downs. I
am quite sure we would
have garnered three yards
in two plays with him in.
Kathy D. Morgan
Chapel Hill

DTH should adopt

gender-neutral style
TO THE EDITOR
Fridays editorial called
for teaching gender-sensitive
language in the classroom.
Perhaps The Daily Tar
Heel needs to reexamine its
own policies, as well.
Fridays edition was full of
gender-exclusive language:
councilman, spokesman
and spokeswoman, chairman, freshman, alumna.
Alternative words might be
councilor, spokesperson,
chair, first-year student and
former student.
As The Daily Tar Heel
noted, the University already
has a policy that stresses the
importance of using sensitive language in modern
writing. Ive always been
baffled by The Daily Tar
Heels long-standing insistence on ignoring this policy.
Stephen Lich
Department of Economics

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News

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Free internet comes to Chapel Hill

Some public housing
residents will receive
AT&T U-verse service.
By Madeline Reich
Staff Writer

Latoya Mewborn, resident

of the Airport Gardens public
housing community, plans to
use her free AT&T U-verse
internet access to take online
classes to become a nurse.
Four of Chapel Hills 13
public housing communities have received free access
to AT&T U-verse internet
service and the town plans to
expand access.

Airport Gardens, Colony

Woods West, Caldwell/
Church Street and North
Columbia Street are public
housing neighborhoods that
received access from AT&T in
July for the next five years.
Four more public housing
neighborhoods are scheduled
to have access at no charge by
the end of 2015 Pritchard
Park, Eastwood, Rainbow
Heights and South Estes Drive.
The Town of Chapel Hill
is also working with Google
Fiber to provide internet
access, but plans have yet to
be finalized.
While Mewborn sees the
importance of internet access
in her own life, she doesnt

think its important for

everyone.
It depends on what youve
got going on with your life
(such as) people who have
jobs online or applying for
jobs online or taking classes,
she said.
Ross Tompkins, a Chapel
Hill business analyst, said six
months before the agreement
expires, the town and AT&T
will discuss extensions.
If an agreement cant
be reached, Tompkins said
alternatives include reaching
similar terms with another
service provider or transitioning residents away from the
free service.
Chapel Hill Mayor Mark

Kleinschmidt echoed the

importance of public housing
residents having access.
"(Carrboro) Mayor Lavelle
and I actually worked really
hard to make sure that AT&T
would provide services to our
public housing, he said. It
was a high priority for us.
Kleinschmidt said AT&T
and Google found Chapel Hill
attractive because of the number of residents interested in
participating, which gave the
town power when negotiating
with the companies.
Erica Swanson, the head of
community impact programs
for Google Fiber, said it is a
goal for the organization to
make internet more acces-

Its about having opportunities for their

children to access the internet...
Mark Kleinschmidt
Mayor of Chapel Hill

sible and affordable.

Were looking forward to
working with national and
local partners to invest in
solutions that can address the
unique needs of Chapel Hill,
she said in an email.
Kleinschmidt said he and
Lavelle insisted on providing
internet access to residents in
public housing because they
will have the hardest time
accessing internet.
Its about having oppor-

tunities for their children to

access the internet to do homework and research, to be able
to search for job opportunities,
to be able to stay in communication with people around
the world and to be better
informed on whats going on
around the world, he said.
The things those of us
with internet access just take
for granted.
city@dailytarheel.com

University cuts water usage by 60 percent

UNC gets innovative
by recycling and
reclaiming water.
By Wei Zhou
Senior Writer

UNC has been greener in

the past few years.
The University reduced
its potable water use by 60
percent per square foot since
2000, despite seeing an
increase of more than 2,000
residential students.
Cindy Shea, director of the
UNC Sustainability Office,
said some new buildings on
campus collect rainwater for
toilet-flushing systems to cut

drinking water use.

Currently, the North
Carolina Botanical Garden
Visitor Center, Kenan
Memorial Stadium and
Genome Science Building are
using these systems to recycle
rainwater.
But when rainwater is
insufficient, the University
uses reclaimed water as a
backup.
UNC already uses
reclaimed water from the local
water and sewer authorities
for cooling at the five central
chilled plants on campus.
Shea said the University
is hoping to use similar systems on new buildings in
the future. And she said the
Universitys efforts to cut

water usage on campus have

been very successful.
We have a target of 20
percent, and we have already
exceeded that, she said.
UNCs usage reduction
helped earn it a rank of 15th
out of more than 150 participating colleges and universities in the Cool Schools
ranking by Sierra magazine,
a bimonthly periodical published by the Sierra Club, a
nationwide environmental
group.
Jamie Bartram, director
of the Water Institute at the
Gillings School of Global
Public Health, said the
University has done a good
job improving existing facilities to cut water use, despite

the age of many buildings on

campus.
Its important to recognize
we are an old campus, he
said. Weve got old buildings, and we have to adapt as
we go, so our ability to move
quickly is limited.
Bartram said that he thinks
the University could invest
more in stormwater management.
Junior Shelby
Hammerstein is the co-chairwoman of Students Working
for Environmental Action and
Transformation, a Campus
Y committee that promotes
environmental awareness on
campus. She said the organization wants to raise students
consciousness about water

Its important to recognize we are an old

campus. Weve got old buildings, and we
have to adapt as we go, so our ability to
move quickly is limited
Jamie Bartram
director of the Water Institute at the Gillings School of Global Public Health

usage this year.

(Sixty percent) is a huge
reduction, and we are very
proud of that, Hammerstein
said. Its not just talking
about having enough water
itself, but talking about
reducing the energy usage
that comes from moving
water from place to place.
Junior Sandrine Charles,
another co-chairwoman of

the committee, said making small changes like using

reusable water bottles and
shortening showers would
help the University cut its
water usage.
From here, its just about
looking at even smaller
things that we could do,
Hammerstein said.
university@dailytarheel.com

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for housing or employment, in accordance with
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sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.

Child Care Wanted

SITTER NEEDED for boy (8) and girl (12) in Chapel Hill near UNC campus. School pick up and
activities Tu/W/Th until 6pm plus some evenings. Weekend hours available too if wanted.
Must be reliable and creative with clean driving
record and good references. $14/hr. +gas money. Cooking a plus. battlepark68@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE: Seeking afterschool care 3 days/
wk for 3 boys ages 12 and 10. Schedule: M/W/F
2:45-5:45pm. East Chapel Hill. Car preferred.
919-923-6214.
AFTERNOON NANNY. Help us with school
pick up in Chapel Hill 4-5 days/wk (3-6pm)
for delightful 4 year-old boy. Must have car,
clean driving record and great references.
$10-$12/hr +gas money. Start immediately!
lebprice@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE IN Chapel Hill for 2 great
girls (age 9 and 12). Pick up from school in
Durham, take to activities. 2-3 hrs/day, 4-5
days/wk.. More hours available if interested.
$11-15/hr +gas money. Responsible driver with
clean record and reliable car please. Contact:
arao25@gmail.com.
SEEKING FAMILY HELPER to assist with household and driving 2 kids (12, 14) to activities.
Hours between 3-6:30pm, days flexible. Own
transportation, good references required. Great
cooking skills, great attitude, love of dogs helpful. 919-403-9335, bethdavisnc@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE HELP WANTED: UNC Chapel Hill
family looking for UNC student to help with our
12 year-old daughters afterschool activities
(including driving), dog walking (very mellow
lab), and occasional light household chores.
3.30-5.30pm. M-F. $14/hr. Previous child care
experience required. 10 minutes from campus.
Please contact chesca.colloredo@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED: Seeking
fun, creative and experienced helper M-Th
3-5:30pm for great kids, son (12) and daughter (13). Help with homework and driving to
activities. Own transportation and safe driving
record a must. BadgerFamilyNC@gmail.com.
LOOKING FOR compassionate and dependable
candidate to work M-F afternoons with 11
year-old autistic girl. Job includes supervising
at an afterschool program and community outings. Also hiring for weekends. Some experience preferred but not required. Please respond
to Tricia at triciawildman@yahoo.com and acquire2001@yahoo.com.

For Rent
5 BLOCKS TO TOP OF THE HILL! 4BR/3.5BA
carriage house. Double garage, skylights, hardwoods, all electric. Available now. $2,700/mo.
Call: 919-942-6945.

Help Wanted

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.
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.

Research Computing
Help Wanted!
ITS Research Computing is seeking part-time
student help to provide technical support
for UNC researchers.
Flexible schedule, 10-20 hrs/week
Earn $18/hour
Opportunity to learn
about advanced computing.
See http://its.unc.edu/research/its-research-computing/
graduate-student-position for more details or contact
research@unc.edu to apply or for more information.

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.

UPSCALE APARTMENT
HOMES $$ OFF
Granite, stainless steel, hardwoods, designer
kitchens, sports simulator, swimming pool,
cabanas, volleyball, valet waste. Discount until
end of summer! 919-929-7005.

SPACIOUS 2BR
TOWNHOME $899
Cable, internet and W/D included! Hardwoods
throughout. Walk to class! Volleyball and bocce. Lease now or for next year! 919.636.5132.
FINLEY FOREST condo for rent. 3BR/2.5BA furnished, W/D included. Convenient to bus stop.
$1,300/mo. No pets. $1,000 deposit,.1 year
lease. 336-508-1927.
APARTMENT FOR RENT! Fabulous location,
less than 1 mile from campus off Franklin
Street. 2BR/1BA, on busline in lovely wooded
neighborhood. W/D, central air, dishwasher,
yearly lease, water provided, pets OK with
deposit. Available immediately. $850/mo. 919929-1714.
1BR/1BA. WALK TO UNC. Basement apartment
available immediately. Best location in town.
Spacious rooms, parking and water included.
9 or 12 month lease option. No pets, no smoking. $590/mo. special rate. 919-929-1188.

AFFORDABLE, UPSCALE
APT. HOMES
Brand new. Granite, appliances, hardwoods,
carpeting, finishes! Pet park, pool, tennis, basketball! 1BR starts at $663/mo! 919-967-4420.

Help Wanted
TENNIS: Fun way to earn some money. College
aged hitting partner wanted for advanced junior tennis player in Chapel Hill, Carrboro. 2-3
evenings/wk. $25/hr. Email jenmacy@gmail.
com or call 336-708-0749.

CINEMA & RESTAURANT

NOW HIRING
Silverspot, a sophisticated cinema and restaurant, hiring all positions for grand opening.
Visit us at University Place, visit our website
www.silverspot.net, call 984-999-4028.

HOROSCOPES

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

TUTORS NEEDED: Literacy, EC and someone

who knows Lindamood-Bell and Wilson (Orton
Type). Math, science (north Chatham, too),
homework and organization. $21+/hr. TBD.
Please send days and hours to jlocts@aol.com.
Clinical Teaching Tutors.

15-25 HRS/WK, PART-TIME leasing agent

needed for apartment community. Duties: Conduct tours, respond to email and phone leads,
filing, updating spreadsheets. No experience
needed. $10/hr. Email resume: office@sagebrookchapelhill.com.

ELMOS DINER CARRBOROL Now hiring experienced servers for PM shifts weeknights
and weekends. Please apply online at: https://
elmoscarrboro.companycareersite.com,
919-929-2909.
HIP HOP DANCERS NEEDED to perform and
lead line dance at uncwalkforhealth.com
event. UNC students only. Respond via email
by Sept. 12. uncwalkforhealth@yahoo.com.

BARTENDERS ARE IN
DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. Raleighs Bartending School
fall tuition special. Have fun! Make money!
Meet people! www. cocktailmixer.com Call
now!! 919-676-0774.
NOTASIANEER NEEDED! New, music based
play space and music school seeks fun, energetic personality to help greet and receive customers, take payment as well as attend to any
scheduling issues. Must love playing with kids.
Email info@notasium.com or call for details.
919-230-9321.
HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bartender
positions for all home UNC football and basketball games. Catering experience NOT necessary. Only responsible, reliable candidates
need apply. Please email resume to rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect job for
students!

PART-TIME SATURDAY
EVENT STAFF
Hiring part-time Saturday event staff. Occasional Friday night but almost exclusively
Saturday work. Assist with coordinating weddings, college football game day groups, wine
tours, etc. EXCELLENT PAY! Send your letter
of interest by email along with the resume if
you have one and your field of study. Email to
careers@carolinalivery.net.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?

www.heelshousing.com

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.

SERVERS, HOSTS
Needed for Elmos Diner, DURHAM. Full-time
or part-time. Will train friendly, energetic
people. Apply in person from 9-11am or 2-5pm
M-F at 776 9th Street, Durham. Can download
application at www.elmosdiner.com.

Roommates
FREE RENT, ROOMMATE, HOUSE. Disabled female professional looking for roommate for a
house off Ephesus Church Road. Free rent and
partial utilities to sleep at house and help get
in bed. Must like pets. Will have 2 rooms and
bathroom. Share kitchen. For more info, email
deliza05@gmail.com.

Tutoring Wanted
FRENCH TUTOR NEEDED: Bonjour! Seeking engaging and experienced French tutor for great
middle school daughter taking high school
French. In home tutoring 1-2 days/wk for 1
hour. Contact BadgerFamilyNC@gmail.com.

If September 8th iis Your Birthday...

Increase leadership this year. It brings wide
benefits. Accept goals bigger than yourself. Grow
shared finances after 9/27. Breakthroughs in
partnership after 3/8 ripple into new income
potential after 3/23. Plan for resilience, adapting
to changes. Nurture family growth with 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 an 8 Today and tomorrow favor
fun and games. Watch for sudden and
unexpected developments (or create them).
Hidden resources get revealed. Get into
subtle distinctions and refined techniques.
Fix something. Meditate for peace and
strength. Discipline and experience win.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 Household issues demand attention over the next few days. Consider all
possibilities. Get coaching from someone
whos been there. Act on an educated
hunch. New directions appear. Get family
feedback. Connect like-minded individuals
for a power boost.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 Seize the day! Beat the
deadline. You can achieve a lot today
and tomorrow, especially with writing,
communications, recording, publishing and
social networking. Tread lightly. Learn from
somebody elses mistakes. Provide leadership. Wear your power suit.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 List what you need, and
budget for it. Today and tomorrow look
good for making money. Keep track of cash
flow. Expect financial surprises. Believe in
somebody who believes in you. Disciplined
efforts bear fruit.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 Youre especially in the
groove over the next few days. The action
is happening backstage. Dance gracefully
with surprises and unexpected guests.
Make promises and keep them. Gain
strength from the past. Provide leadership.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 Watch where youre going.
Pay attention to dreams and spiritual
insights today and tomorrow. Look back
for insight for the road ahead. Finish up
what you said youd do. Get efficient, and
make it happen.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 9 The next two days are great
for parties, gatherings and meetings. Work
with teammates. Friends offer new ideas
and strategies. Creativity and discipline are
required. Find an easier method to increase
productivity. Collaborate with experts.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 A rise in professional status
beckons over the next few days. Accept a
challenge if it pays well. Its an excellent moment to jettison old limits. Quick, decisive
action is required. Watch for tricks.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 Educational trips and
adventures call to you today and tomorrow.
Prepare your next big surprise. Use stuff
you already had to save money. Work out
details. Craft your plan and wait for the
perfect moment to leap.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 Handle financial matters over
the next two days. Consider property investments. Dont believe everything you read.
Investigate an unusual suggestion, but dont
get stuck with the whole tab. Watch your
step! You can expect the unexpected.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 Collaborate more closely
with a partner today and tomorrow. Move
quickly to get the best deal. A windfall is
available, but may require spontaneity. No
gambling, though. Share the load toward
mutual goals and benefits.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 New opportunities arise and
the workload increases over the next two
days. Pay attention when using tools and
equipment. Learn new tricks. Seek practical
solutions and take action. Every step moves
you closer to your desired result.

(c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Tutoring Wanted

Volunteering

COACH WRITE VOLUNTEERS! Conference one

on one with students to improve their writing
skills. Training 9/9, 9/17 or 9/29, 6-8:30pm.
Register: http://bit.ly/CHCCS2volunteer. Email:
sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919-9678211 ext. 28369.

WANT TO BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER? Help

school age students, Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Schools 1-2 hrs/wk. Stop by UNC campus in
Student Union Room #3102 any day between
10am-3:30pm, Sept. 3, 8, 9 or 15 to sign up!
Email: volunteer@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919967-8211 ext. 28281.

HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT

DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY

STARPOINT STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?
Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

(919) 942-6666

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

UNC grad prepares for music festival

Three people run
Raleighs Hopscotch
music festival.
By Ryan Schocket
Assistant A&E Editor

Hopscotch Music Festival

attracts 20,000 people nationwide to Raleigh, features more
than 140 bands and is essentially run by two-and-a-half
people. The chief of that small
crew is the director, founder
and UNC graduate Greg
Lowenhagen.
We havent had the luxury
of pumping a couple extra hundreds of thousands of dollars
into staff, he said. We basically do this on a shoestring.
Lowenhagen is joined by his
only staff members: full-time
Development Director Gloria
Mock, and part-time Talent
Coordinator Nathan Price.
Lowenhagen said the three
of them are responsible for

VOTING

everything from booking acts

to marketing to accounting
to selling sponsorships and
keeping the budget balanced.
Basically anything that
encompasses hosting 20,000
people and 140 bands for
three days, he said.
They rely on their work
chemistry and a group of volunteers that help in the final
days leading up to the festival.
Right now, its incredibly
intense. Its insane. Theres a
lot of logistics but I enjoy
that, Mock said.
With the festival beginning
in two days, Lowenhagen and
his small staff are busy planning, answering emails and
phone calls and implementing last-minute changes.
Its less of a job and more
of a lifestyle, he said.
Its a little bit overwhelming, but its a labor of love.
Price agreed the hours are
non-traditional and taxing.
It all comes in waves, he
said. Some nights I might

ATTEND HOPSCOTCH
Time: 8:30 p.m. Thursday
until Sunday morning
Location: Downtown
Raleigh
Info: bit.ly/1iNfA7G

was limited.
We have never spent
more than a million dollars to produce a single
Hopscotch, he said.
He also said that since
selling Hopscotch to Etix
founder, Travis Janovich, in
February, he is now debt-free.
Price said he believes the
festival is unique because it
is indoors, which is rare for a
music festival.
Thats one thing a lot of
people dont like about big
festivals: seeing bands out
of their element, Price said.
Youre getting a very energetic experience. Theres a little
bit more energy in the room
it can change the vibe.

COURTESY OF GLORIA MOCK

Every year, Hopscotch Music Festival attracts thousands of people
nationwide to Raleigh to listen to more than one hundred bands.

Lowenhagen explained
that besides liking the word
hopscotch, the festivals
name is based off the premise
of Julio Cortazars chooseyour-own-adventure book
with the same name.
The prologue says, There
are many books contained
within this book. The idea is

that Hopscotch, the festival, is

a lot like the novel, he said.
Everyone is doing the
same thing were having a
collective experience during
the weekend but everyone
is having an individual experience as well.
@RyanSchocket
arts@dailytarheel.com

ABORTION

FROM PAGE 1

FROM PAGE 1

to voting rights same-day

registration, cuts to early voting, he said. The state case
has challenged the voter ID
requirement, and were waiting for the judge to rule if we
can move forward.
Eppsteiner said voter ID
laws have no justification
except to make voting harder.
Disenfranchisement isnt
just barring people from voting, but also convincing them
that they cant vote, he said.
County and state (boards
of elections) have to publicize exactly what the voting
requirements are, but so far
thats been extremely limited.
Jared Jackson, co-president of UNCs chapter of
the NAACP, said he lacks
confidence voters will be
sufficiently educated on ID
exemptions.
With all of this going on, a
lot of people are going to say, I
dont know what to do, so Im
just not going to vote, he said.
Since the voter ID laws
passed, Jackson said, the state
has taken some steps back
from its progress inspired by
the Voting Rights Act.
While now it might not be
physical intimidation, its just
as hard for certain people to
get registered to vote, let alone
make it to the polls, he said.
UNC law professor Gene
Nichol said the door was
opened for North Carolinas
voter ID law when the U.S.
Supreme Court decided
in 2013 that states did not
need the U.S. Department
of Justices approval before
implementing laws affecting
voting participation.
(The court) ruled that provision unconstitutional under
a factual claim that voting
discrimination is no longer
a significant problem in the
South, he said. Within days
of the decision, our legislature
passed the most draconian
restriction of voting rights in
modern history.
Nichol said the purpose
of the states voter ID law is
clear.
Twenty years ago, the
recent voter law would have
been immediately invalidated
in federal courts since its
unifying purpose, first to last,
was to make it harder for
people to vote, he said.
Supporters of the law argue
these voting measures complicated the election process, but
Aden said she disagrees.
Wheres the evidence that
same-day registration is burdensome to elected officials?
she said. Why shouldnt 16and 17-year olds who can register to fight in wars be able
to get engaged in the political
process? These arguments fall
flat for me because the goal
should be to get more people
to participate.
Republican legislators who
sponsored the original voter
ID bill could not be reached
for comment.
Aden said when more
people are included in the
political process, state officials will work to put up new
barriers which she and her
colleagues will continue to
challenge.
This 50th anniversary is
a great reminder that people
died for the right to vote, lost
jobs for the right to vote and
were humiliated for the right
to vote, she said. People
recognize the value of participating in the political process,
and we have to expand their
ability do so.

to absolve sin in their name.

But many priests and
bishops trained in pre-1983
Catholicism still think in
the old way, said Evyatar
Marienberg, UNC religious
studies professor.
He said for them, the
Popes announcement will
have a greater effect.
Legally speaking, his
statement changes little.
But for peoples mentality, it makes a difference,
Marienberg said. His statement has a pastoral flavor, or
a moral flavor, rather than a
legal flavor.
But Lasky said laws are
necessary to guide the church,
regardless of any distinction
between morality and legality.
Law is meant to create
space and freedom, he said.
Its meant to create creativity
and grace and what (Pope
Francis) is trying to do is open
the floodgates of all of that by
extending this faculty to all
priests around the world.

state@dailytarheel.com

work five to six hours. Last

week, I worked 80 hours on
Hopscotch.
The genesis of the festival was an email sent by
Lowenhagen in June 2009 to
Steve Schewel, the owner and
co-founder of Independent
Weekly. The email, which
detailed Lowenhagens plan
to create a specific music festival in Raleigh, led to an invitation to lunch from Schewel.
By the time we left
lunch, he said hed do it,
Lowenhagen said.
Six years later, Hopscotch
has landed on Rolling Stones
Summer 2014s 40 Must-See
Music Festivals, and has been
dubbed the premiere experimental and underground
music festival in America by
music publication AdHoc.
But there are still many
aspects of the festival that are
small-scale.
Lowenhagen declined
to give specific financial
figures, but said the budget

UNC Mens Basketball Team

holding

JV & Varsity tryouts

Students interested in trying
out for the Mens JV and
Varsity basketball teams
must attend a

MANDATORY
INFORMATIONAL
MEETING

Sept. 8 4:30pm
Dean Smith Center
Please enter the Smith Center at
Entrance A and sit in section 121.

Every full-time student interested must

be in attendance, including junior varsity
players from past years.

state@dailytarheel.com

Moving past ramen

Il Palios chef Teddy Diggs
discusses how college students can get past microwave
meals. See pg. 3 for Q&A.

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

Eco-friendly campus
UNC reduced water consumption on campus by 60
percent over the past few
years. See pg. 6 for story.

Worth 1,000 words

Artist Elaine ONeil commemorates Chapel Hill locations in textile art at FRANK
Gallery. See pg. 4 for story.

Beyond the Canvas

Tattoo artist Meghan
Thayer discusses her developing style. See Beyond the
Canvas blog for more.

AWARD-WINNING STUDENT
JOURNALISM SINCE 1893

Everything You Need to Know at UNC!

www.dailytarheel.com

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
1 Ponzi scheme, e.g.
5 Diplomats specialty
9 Tire pattern
14 Word of amore
15 Worker protection org.
16 Wheel spokes,
geometrically
17 Am I supposed to take
this seriously?
20 Catholic sacrament of
confession and
forgiveness
21 Least healthy
22 LAX posting
23 British peer
25 Alice diner owner
26 Cloistered sister
27 Four-song discs, briefly
29 Cut with acid
33 Post-spill carpet spot
36 Clean vigorously
38 Weed chopper
39 Oops, thought you
wouldnt hear that
42 Pound sound
43 Lugged
44 Bills attorney
general
45 __ estate
47 Estonia or
Ukr., once
48 Ten, in
Toulouse
49 Tuna in a
sushi bar
51 Shortestshadows time
53 Liquor not
provided
letters

56 Starts to melt
60 Aged at the brewery
62 Nursery rhyme plum
finders boast
64 Started the pot
65 Shipping option
66 Nights of anticipatory
revelry
67 Like poorly drained rock
gardens
68 Family map
69 Word of admonition
DOWN
1 Suffix with land or sea
2 Insertion mark
3 Sports venue
4 Early Yucatn settler
5 Bird on a Froot Loops
box
6 Jeopardy! contestant
7 Windy City station, on
Amtrak skeds
8 Little boys
9 Split second

10 Rub the wrong way

11 Slight advantage
12 Gets in ones sights, with
at
13 Cola request from a
calorie watcher
18 Blood bank quantity
19 Chinese appetizer
24 Speakers stand
26 Suffix with no-good
28 Cattle poker
30 In those days
31 Old King or Nat King
32 Test the weight of
33 Marquee name
34 Button on a deli scale
35 __ Romeo: sports car
36 Superiors of cpls.

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.

37 Heavens to Betsy!
40 Snooping (around)
41 Jazz band instrument
46 Foam-topped coffeehouse
drinks
48 Not impossible
50 Intoxicating, as wine
52 Any Everly Brothers tune,
now
53 Curtain call cry
54 Red Sea country
55 Pindar, notably
56 Did pool laps
57 It cant be!
58 Minnesota pool legend
59 Place in order
61 Gave the once-over
63 Rowboat mover

dailytarheel.com

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsTuesday

SCOREBOARD

FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 3, Drexel 0

CROSS COUNTRY: Josette Norris finishes
first in womens 4-kilometer race at the
Hokie Invite. Six Tar Heels finished in the
top eight.

Alexa Neweld battles injury again

The sixth-year
senior did not
practice last week
WOMENS SOCCER

NORTH CAROLINA
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

2
1

By Jeremy Vernon
Assistant Sports Editor

Alexa Newfield couldnt believe it was happening again.

After notching five goals in the No. 4 North
Carolina womens soccer teams first four
games, the sixth-year senior forward felt like
she was finally back on track after an injuryladen career.
Newfield began her college career at
Georgia, where she set numerous records in
her first two seasons, including the Bulldogs
highest mark for points in a season with 40
during her sophomore campaign.
But after transferring to UNC in 2013, the
Atlanta native has only played in 21 games in
just over two seasons due to a string of knee
injuries.
So after her hot start, Newfield was devastated when she felt pain in her knee which
kept her out of practice this past week ahead
of the Duke Nike Classic, where UNC (5-01) tied California 1-1 and defeated No. 15
Southern California 2-1.
Gosh, the last two years it has been one
issue after another for her ... And gosh she was
playing well, Coach Anson Dorrance said.
Now its back to day-to-day sort of stuff. So I
just feel for the kid.
At risk of running her into the ground,
Dorrance decided to rest Newfield, who
missed the entire 2014 season, in the Tar
Heels tie against the Golden Bears on Friday.
North Carolina struggled to create chances in
the attacking third throughout the match.

DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY
Redshirt senior forward Alexa Newfield moves the ball upfield during Sundays game against Southern California as a part of the Duke Nike Classic.

But as UNCs second match of the weekend

drew closer, Dorrance elected to start the redshirt senior, whom he had dubbed his best
player after Fridays contest, hoping the extra
rest would help deter further injury.
And as she took her place at the top of
UNCs lineup against the Trojans, it was
clear what North Carolina had been missing. With Newfield leading the way, the
Tar Heels amassed a total of 18 shots, nine
corner kicks and two goals in a come-frombehind victory.
I think (having Newfield) gave everyone
more confidence in our attacking capabilities,
said junior forward Sarah Ashley Firstenberg,

who scored the game-winning goal for UNC

on Sunday.
Shes so much more experienced than we
are and she watches the game, so she creates a
lot more runs, a lot more options.
And while Newfields ability to play 60 minutes against USC was comforting, Dorrance
knows he will have to budget the forwards
playing time.
While not having her on the field now certainly hurts, he said her ability to play later in
the season is a much bigger priority.
Obviously, this is a magnificent player,
and we certainly missed her (Friday), but we
cant win games at the sacrifice of her health,

Dorrance said.
Dorrance also mentioned he has a strategy
for when to play the redshirt senior for the
foreseeable future.
And while he wouldnt go into detail, both
he and Newfield are confident the approach
will provide the team with the best chance for
success going forward.
The coaches have been really patient with
me and Im working through it, Newfield said.
We have a plan for each week, what were
going to do and how were going to approach it
... so Im not too concerned about it.
@jbo_vernon
sports@dailytarheel.com

Leigh Andrew stands Hume, Lopez give

out in UNC exhibition spark from the bench
VOLLEYBALL

ITALIAN JUNIOR NATIONAL TEAM 3

NORTH CAROLINA
2
By Kevin Mercer
Staff Writer

Senior outside hitter Leigh Andrew has been a

bright spot in an otherwise bleak season for the
North Carolina volleyball team.
Andrew again impressed with her performance
in a 3-2 loss at home to the Italian Junior National
Team in an exhibition match on Monday.
She led the team with 16 kills in a match that
went the full five sets.
Leigh Andrew was the workhorse, Coach Joe
Sagula said. She was outstanding, I thought, all
the way around.
Despite Andrews effort, the Tar Heels dropped
another match this season. They started the season
ranked No. 7 but have since fallen to 1-4. Sagula
said the team has hurt itself the most during its
streak of three-straight losses, including losses to
Wisconsin and Minnesota this past weekend.
We just beat ourselves. We find every way
possible to lose, Sagula said.
Andrew, though, has emerged as the most
consistent player through the teams struggles,
leading the team in kills at the Women of Troy
Baden Invitational in Los Angeles to start the
season. She paced the Tar Heels to a dominant
25-13 third-set performance on Monday after
Italy controlled the first two sets.
She also helped the Tar Heels remain within

striking distance of the Italians in the fourth

set, including a set-point winner to close out the
marathon set 36-34.
Sagula said he saw a difference in Andrews and
the rest of the teams play in the fourth set.
I think that (fourth set) was something that
really showed the character of everyone on the
team, Andrew said. From the people on the bench,
from the people on the court, everyones in it.
Sagula held Andrew out of the deciding fifth
set to get more players in the game. Despite the
loss, Andrew said she sees a number of positives
in North Carolinas performance.
Obviously, we havent been getting the wins
that we want but weve been learning and weve
been progressing in what we havent been successful at, Andrew said.
Today was a good day to put some of those
things together and be able to see it and see
some success on the court.
Senior setter Jordyn Schnabl says the Tar
Heels benefitted from facing an elite team and
could carry over their success going forward.
I feel good about (Mondays) match against
the Italian team regardless of the outcome, she
said. I think we played very well, and we definitely got better from our previous matches.
Andrew said the experience the Tar Heels
gained in this exhibition game will serve them
well in the future. The Tar Heels play No. 3
Stanford on Thursday and will need a few more
bright spots to pull out a victory.
We dont like to lose and thats something
that were not accepting, Andrew said.
@kmercer94
sports@dailytarheel.com

MENS SOCCER

NORTH CAROLINA
2
TULSA1
By David Allen Jr.
Staff Writer

Neither Tucker Hume nor Andy Lopez

played in 2014 but after four games for
the No. 4 North Carolina mens soccer team
(3-0-1) in 2015, the two have already scored.
After redshirting his freshman season,
Lopez was the first to find the back of the
net, scoring in the Tar Heels 3-0 victory
over Santa Clara on Aug. 30. Hume was
right behind him, scoring his first career
goal for UNC in the 41st minute of the Tar
Heels 2-1 win against Tulsa on Sunday.
Hume who transferred to UNC in
2014 and redshirted proved the difference in the tight game against the Golden
Hurricane, scoring the winning goal.
Its definitely a different mindset coming off the bench, Hume said. We expect
ourselves to raise the standard.
The 6-foot-5-inch forward is a threat on
crosses in the box and corner kicks using
his height to his advantage.
We do look for me or (senior defender
Jonathan Campbell) on corners, Hume said,
Its a dynamic of my game that I can use.
Hume and Lopez have both been coming
off the bench for the Tar Heels to replace
sophomore forward Zach Wright and
junior midfielder Omar Holness toward the

end of each half. Their different styles have

been an asset for UNCs offense.
Im always trying to play underneath
him, Lopez said. We both have different
styles of play, and we just try to help each
other out that way.
The starting attackers for UNC have
shown promise, but Wright is the only one
to score thus far.
With just seven goals through four
games, the Tar Heels offense is looking for
a spark to ignite the individual play-making ability its attackers possess.
Coach Carlos Somoano said UNCs
schedule over the past two weeks could be
to blame for the offensive slump, as they
have played a pair of games both weekends
with just one day of rest in between.
Right now we are playing Friday and
Sunday two weeks in a row, so we are in
need of extra legs, Somoano said, As the
season moves into a different segment, we
will take a look at our substitution patterns.
Lopez and Hume both said their goal is
to maintain and raise the standard of play
when coming off the bench.
Every time you come off the bench, you
just have to play your part, try to make an
impact, Lopez said.
And as the Tar Heels enter conference
play over the next two weeks with a pair
of games against Virginia Tech and No. 5
Notre Dame, the pair of offensive substitutes will be looked upon to carry some of
the attacking load.
@davidrallenjr
sports@dailytarheel.com

Fedora explains decision to sit Elijah Hood on nal drive

The sophomore running
back stayed on the sideline
at the end of the game.
By Pat James
Sports Editor

Elijah Hood doesnt shy away

from contact.
Every time the 6-foot, 220-pound
running back receives a handoff, he
looks to impose his physical presence, shedding tackles and sprinting
downfield with reckless abandon.
And when it comes to finishing
near the goal line, where its imperative for a tailback to absorb contact and run straight ahead, Hood
embraces the challenge.
I know my chance to push it in,
and theres nothing like punching it
in on a defense to take the air out of
their lungs, he said. Its something
Ive always done whenever its on
the goal line, being able to be the

guy to get it in no matter what.

Despite a career-best performance in North Carolinas 17-13 loss
to South Carolina on Thursday, the
sophomore didnt get the ball when
UNC ran three plays inside the
Gamecocks 9-yard line in the final
minutes. In fact, he didnt even see
the field.
Hood ran for a career-high 138
yards on 12 carries, capped by a
29-yard run on the Tar Heels final
possession. But he was pulled after
the next play so he could catch
his breath. He didnt return until
fourth-and-goal from the 8.
We were in a hurry-up mode at
that point, Coach Larry Fedora said.
And we didnt get him back into the
game.
Fedora said UNC cant substitute
during hurry-up mode, but the Tar
Heels made two changes on the final
set of downs bringing in Romar
Morris for Ryan Switzer on secondand-goal before Switzer came in for
Morris on third-and-goal.

Before the third-and-goal play,

Hood walked onto the field before
running backs coach Larry Porter
grabbed Hoods jersey and pulled
him back onto the sideline.
I had thought I had been called
in, but it turns out I just misheard
that, Hood said. I think it was just
the tempo we were running, and
there was a certain play called in.
Hood later entered the game on
fourth-and-goal, when Marquise
Williams threw an interception to
end the scoring chance.
Although Hood didnt get a carry
on UNCs final set of downs, he capitalized on the opportunities he did
get. He ran for 118 yards in the second half, including a 44-yard gain in
the third quarter.
Any time you can run the ball
down a teams throat, its demoralizing for the team and it pumps the
guys up, said redshirt senior linebacker Jeff Schoettmer. When we
have a running back like Elijah that
refuses to go down, its fun to see.

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Elijah Hood (34) carries the ball during UNCs game against USC in Charlotte.

The Tar Heels havent involved

their running backs as much the past
two seasons and have stuck to a running-back-by-committee approach.
But despite Hood not being in the
game down the stretch, Fedora said
UNC could rely on one tailback this

season. Perhaps, it could be Hood.

If hes healthy, running well and
productive, then we need to get
the ball to him more, Fedora said.
Theres no doubt.
@patjames24
sports@dailytarheel.com