high school must demonstrate that

they would be capable of succeeding

here in Carolina.
In the early 1990s, UNC devel-
oped a Committee on Special Talent
for students whose aptitude in arts
and athletics may serve as a basis for
admission. These special admits are
referred to faculty within the drama,
music and athletic departments to
better ascertain their strengths and
to decide whether to recommend
them for admission.
In a lot of ways, the term special
admissions is an unfortunate term,
Farmer said.
The students who are evaluated
and recommended in this way are
fully capable of succeeding academi-
cally at the University. What we are
doing with the process really is ask-
ing experts from these different areas
to evaluate the talent these students
have and then to help us understand
how extraordinary the talent is or
how extraordinary it isnt.
Farmer said the undergraduate
admissions department sometimes
relies on other faculty members to
determine the quality of a students
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
My favorite poem is the one that starts Thirty days hath September.
GROUCHO MARX
Tuesday, September 2, 2014 dailytarheel.com Volume 122, Issue 63
PlayMakers season
starts PlayMakers Repertory
Company will open with a poetic
play today. See the preview at
dailytarheel.com.
Wednesdays weather
Todays weather
Online
Break out the duck
boots for Bid Day.
H 92, L 71
A sunny start to
your short week.
H 95, L 73
Weaver Street Co-op
Fair Residents focked to
Weaver Street Market Saturday
to learn more about the markets
cooperative structure. See the
story on page 3 and the photos
on the Through the Lens blog
at dailytarheel.com.
UNC extinguishes the Flames
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Malik Simmons (11) and Tim Scott celebrate after the defense forced a fumble and recovered possession of the football. UNC defeated Liberty 56-29.
The defense
sparked a
28-point run
in the third
By Mary Tyler March
Senior Writer
As teachers continue to leave
North Carolina for more enticing
opportunities, the number of stu-
dents pursuing education degrees
in the state follows a similarly dis-
mal trajectory.
UNCs School of Education
has seen a 30 percent decline in
enrollment since 2010, and other
schools education programs
statewide have seen an overall
decrease of 17.6 percent at the
undergraduate and graduate lev-
els, according to Alisa Chapman,
UNC-system vice president for
academic and university pro-
grams.
Bill McDiarmid, dean of educa-
tion at UNC-Chapel Hill, said the
decline in enrollment could likely
be traced back to policy decisions
made in 2013 by the N.C. General
Assembly.
The loss of funding for the N.C.
Teaching Fellows scholarship
program and the elimination of a
bonus for teachers with masters
degrees, Chapman said, were two
legislative moves that contributed
to the drop.
Zoe Locklear, dean of UNC-
Pembrokes School of Education
which is down 30 percent in enroll-
ment said the declining figures
were due in part to students being
discouraged from entering the edu-
cation field.
Its an erosion of the profes-
sion or the perception of the
By Pat James
Assistant Sports Editor
North Carolina linebacker Jeff
Schoettmer assumed his position
behind the defensive line.
The 6-foot-2, 235-pound line-
backer peered through his clear
visor as Liberty quarterback Josh
Woodrum awaited the snap in the
third quarter of No. 23 UNCs 56-29
rout of the Flames on Saturday.
Lined up in the pistol formation,
Woodrum received the snap and faked
the handoff to his running back, while
Schoettmer, with the sheer intention
of blowing up the run, took two steps
in before backpedaling into coverage.
The Liberty tight end streaking up
the middle of the field was Woodrums
immediate target and Schoettmer
eased underneath him as Woodrum
pulled back his arm to throw.
With the ball sailing just above his
head, Schoettmer sprung into mid-
air to snag it and sprinted down the
left sideline toward pay dirt with his
golden mane flowing behind him.
As he approached the pylon with
seemingly little gas left in the tank,
he stumbled into the end zone for a
19-yard touchdown return giving
UNC a 13-point advantage it would
never relinquish.
I saw it was a pass read first, and
then I saw an opening in the line
By Chinelo Umerah
Staff Writer
The athletic department has
drawn criticism for some of its ath-
letes illiteracy and inability to per-
form in the classroom since January.
A similar practice in the dramatic
art and music departments has gone
largely unnoticed.
Stephen Farmer, vice provost
for enrollment and undergraduate
admissions, said UNC admits about
180 to 190 special admits including
students involved in drama, music
and athletics each year.
Farmer said there are no more than
48 special admits to the drama and
music departments annually. Only 24
slots are allotted to each department.
A maximum of 12 out-of-state appli-
cants can be admitted.
In 2014, Farmer said 23 music
students and 15 drama students were
specially admitted into UNC.
Ashley Memory, senior assistant
director of admissions, said UNC
has been specially admitting both
music and dramatic arts students
for their aptitude in the arts since
the early 1990s.
(We) would not admit any stu-
dent who is not capable of succeed-
ing here, Memory said. Students
must meet minimum course
requirements, and their history in
and saw great eye contact with the
quarterback. I just saw he was in the
passing position, Schoettmer said. I
just dropped straight back. The guy
was running behind me, and I just
jumped it and took it to the house.
His pick-six was the second of four
touchdowns the Tar Heels scored dur-
ing a three-minute-and-49-second
span during the third quarter and the
first of three consecutive Liberty pos-
sessions that resulted in turnovers.
You could just tell the whole
energy of the sideline changed,
Schoettmer said. It just snowballed
from there.
The Liberty offense marched up
and down the field in the first half to
the tune of 240 yards, and the UNC
defense appeared helpless at times,
missing multiple assignments.
But when the Tar Heels came out
of the locker room following halftime,
the defense made some adjustments
in both scheme and attitude.
It was the energy level of the
Art applicants
nd favor for
special talent
Departments of music and
drama use interviews and
auditions for admission.
Low state support has
driven some students
away from teaching.
Education schools see
drop in enrollment in NC
Years of teaching before departure
P
e
r
c
e
n
t
a
g
e

o
f

t
e
a
c
h
e
r
s

l
e
a
v
i
n
g

p
e
r

y
e
a
r
20
30
40
50
60
5 4 3 2 1
27.2
percent 22.9
percent
29.3
percent
36.1
percent
54.1
percent
SOURCE: CAROLINA INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY DTH/EMILY HELTON
A high rate of teacher departure in North Carolina
Among state elementary school teachers who were prepared in N.C. education programs, many leave
early in their careers. Nationwide, about 50 percent of teachers leave in their frst fve years.
profession, she said. Teachers
themselves say, You dont want to
do this for a living.
Locklear said that working con-
ditions including bigger class
sizes and less money for classroom
resources and low salaries are
also contributing factors. She said
she has encouraged students to
look to some districts in South
Carolina for work because the state
offers a more positive teaching
environment.
The ability to earn a living and,
for some, to support a family as a
teacher, Locklear said, is one of the
primary concerns she hears from
students.
I think it becomes very discour-
aging when people start comparing
what their heart feels to the real-
ization that the days are long, the
conditions are tough and the salary
is discouraging.
About 30 percent of North
Carolinas estimated 95,500
employed teachers are new teach-
ers in their first five years of service.
Nationally, about half of all new
teachers leave within their first five
years of teaching.
But Chapman said the states
new teacher pay hike could be a
step in the right direction. The
General Assemblys raise averaged
7 percent for all teachers and 18
percent for teachers with 10 years
of experience or fewer.
Theres more work we need to
do to continue to create opportu-
nities to help recruit, select and
promote the advancement of teach-
ers, she said. The more we can
do to help support these beginning
teachers, the better off were going
to be.
SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 6
SEE EDUCATION, PAGE 6 SEE ADMISSIONS, PAGE 6
(We) would not admit
any student who is not
capable of succeeding
here.
Ashley Memory
Associate director of admissions
FOOTBALL: UNC 56, LIBERTY 29
TODAY
Seamus Heaney Memorial
and Celebration: Attendees
will honor the memory of
Nobel Prize Laureate Seamus
Heaney, poet and 1996 UNC
commencement speaker, who
died Aug. 30, 2013. The event
will include personal remem-
brances of the poet, exhibits
of selected poems from Wilson
Librarys Special Collections
and an open-mic poetry read-
ing with remarks from Chancel-
lor Carol Folt and Provost Jim
Dean.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Location: Wilson Library, Pleas-
ants Family Assembly Room
Career Cafe: Resume Basics:
University Career Services is
hosting a resume workshop in
order to help students hone
their resume-writing skills and
highlight their experience.
Students can have formatting
questions answered and learn
to effectively showcase their
achievements and qualifica-
tions. Snacks will be provided.
Time: 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Location: Student Union, Room
3102
PlayMakers presents Rodney
King(play): PlayMakers
Repertory Company presents
a poetic look at Rodney King,
whose experience with police
Someone committed a
misdemeanor larceny at a
Kangaroo Express gas station
on the 102 block of N.C. 54
on Thursday at 12:12 p.m.,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person stole a beer, a
sandwich and two burritos,
which were valued at a total
of $12.56, reports state.
Someone stole two power
drills and a water cooler from
a vehicle at 1301 Fordham
Blvd. Thursday between 4:00
p.m. and 4:25 p.m., according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The items were valued at
$610, reports state.
Someone broke into
a vehicle and stole four
Garmin GPS devices at 101
E. Cameron St. Thursday
between 4:48 p.m. and 5:04
p.m., according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone used a fake ID
to get into Hes Not Here at
112 W. Franklin St. at 2:01
a.m. Friday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone reported loud
music and talking coming
from a residence at 123 E.
Longview St. at 12:33 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
An officer found a yellow
labrador retriever wearing
a red bandana wander-
ing around an apartment
complex on the 500 block
of Jones Ferry Road at 4:13
a.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The officer took the animal
to the Orange County Animal
Shelter, the report states.
Someone stole a cell
phone in Murphey Hall at
2:00 p.m. Friday, according
to UNC Department of Public
Safety reports.
Someone stole a gui-
tar from an apartment at
130 S. Estes Drive between
9:30 p.m. and 10:24 p.m.
Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
brutality sparked race riots in
Los Angeles. Roger Guenveur
Smiths one-man show offers a
complex take on King, break-
ing down the man behind
the myth. Tickets start at $15.
The show runs from Sept. 2 to
Sept. 7.
Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Center for Dramatic
Art
POLICE LOG
News Tuesday, September 2, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 2
CORRECTIONS
Due to an editing error, Fridays page 3 story Freshmen face new shortened drop deadline incor-
rectly stated the deadline for freshmen to drop a class. Freshmen have until today to reduce their
course load. Due to a reporting error, Thursdays page 5 story Freeze and cap complicates aid
incorrectly stated the year in which the BOG implemented a 25 percent minimum for tuition reve-
nue reserved for need-based aid. That minimum was implemented in 2006 and eliminated in 2012.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.
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 Katie Reilly at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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NOTED. A slice of wedding
cake from Prince Charles
and Princess Dianas wed-
ding sold for $1,375 at an
online auction. The 33-year-
old dessert cant taste good,
but apparently collecting
cakes from famous wed-
dings is a thing. For real?
QUOTED. I still need a
little bit of work under
the right armpit and right
ear, but Im pretty close to
completion.
Katzen Hobbes, a
40-year-old woman who
is tattoing her body with
stripes to be a tiger. Rawr.
D
ozens of celebrity nudes were leaked
over the weekend by an unknown
hacker. Jennifer Lawrence, Ariana
Grande and Victoria Justice are a
few of the celebrities whose photos were released
last month. The reactions have varied from
admitting that the photos were real and stolen to
completely denying their authenticity. Its a good
thing they didnt hack UNC students phones it
would be really hard to explain the nudes we have.
You know, a bunch of naked bodies covered in
Lindas tots.
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Walker, design & graphics; Lindsay
Carbonell, Kelsey Weekman, online;
Sam Schaefer, opinion; Carlos
Collazo, Pat James, Brendan Marks,
sports; Hayley Fowler, Sharon
Nunn, state & national; Carolyn
Ebeling, Langston Taylor, Jane
Wester, university; Claire Collins,
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Robert, Katie Williams, visuals
Arts & Culture: Zhai Yun Tan, Sarah
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City: Dree Deacon, Joey Devito,
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CITY BRIEFS
Southern Culture Movie
Series begins Thursday
UNCs Southern Culture
Movie Series kicks off its fall
semester screenings this week
with a showing of Looking
for Ms. Locklear.
The film series aims to
show international students
and scholars the diverse cul-
ture and history of the South.
It is sponsored by the UNC
Writing Center, International
Student and Scholar Services,
the Media Resources Center
and the Center for Global
Initiatives.
Looking for Ms. Locklear
tells the story of two best
friends who embark on a
search for their long-lost first
grade teacher. They end up
deep in the heart of a Native
American tribe and learn about
the tribes struggle for identity.
The movie will be shown at
6 p.m. Thursday in the FedEx
Global Education Center.
inBRIEF
Rep. David Price to talk
at neuroscience event
The Triangle chapter of the
Society for Neuroscience is
hosting a town hall meeting
with Rep. David Price (R-NC)
tonight in Research Triangle
Park.
The meeting will focus
on science policy and
advocacy. UNC faculty and
scientists will be attend-
ing the meeting to talk
about their research, said
Charlotte Boettiger, a UNC
professor and councilor for
the Triangle chapter of the
Society for Neuroscience.
Opening remarks from
Price will begin at 4 p.m.,
followed by a question and
answer session from 5 p.m. to
6 p.m.
The event is being held at
Research Triangle Park head-
quarters at 12 Davis Drive in
Raleigh.
staff reports
PIT-TER PATTER
C
hase Carroll, a freshman, played in a game
of four-square in the Pit on Friday. He said,
I just came to eat, and this was out here.
DTH/ANI GARRIGO
News Tuesday, September 2, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 3
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Laila Williams, 8 years old, gets her face painted at the Weaver Street co-op fair in Carrboro.
Co-op fair highlights community ownership
DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytarheel.
com to check out photos from the
co-op fair on the Through the Lens
blog.
Radical Rush
Week aims to
inform
By Samantha Sabin
Senior Writer
A sex worker, writer and anarchist in her late 20s
who goes by L will discuss the intersection of fem-
inism and anarchy today as part of anarchist group
UNControllables Radical Rush Week.
Senior and UNControllables member James
Hoopes said the kickoff event, called But Do You Feel
Empowered?: Feminist Frameworks in Sex Work
Discourse, will explore feminism thats hard to come
by in traditional introductory womens studies courses.
Its the kind of feminism that isnt based in aca-
demia but is based in the experiences of women who
face oppression, Hoopes said. I think its important
for students to get that kind of perspective with the
ideas that they learn about and to hear about how
they apply to women in real life.
The discussion is a part of the groups second
annual Radical Rush Week, a 10-day series to
encourage student support of anarchist ideas.
Junior and member Madeleine Scanlon said she
hopes the talk will closely examine how we talk
about women and sex.
Women who do have sex are often slut-shamed
called dirty whores and stuff like that, she said. I
want to talk about how we talk about sex.
Scanlon said shes interested to see how L will
address these topics.
This speaker is going to have a really awesome
perspective because shes choosing to work in sex
work, she said.
Internationalist Books and Community Center is
partnering with UNControllables for a second year.
Store manager Katie Yow said in 2013 the store
hosted more events at its West Franklin Street
location, but this year the store is in the process of
moving to Carrboro, leaving most events on cam-
pus.
Yow said most of the students who volunteer at
Internationalist are those who would be interested
in Radical Rush.
Internationalist has always had a very close part-
nership with student activism on campus, she said.
We really like working with Radical Rush because one
of the goals is to connect student activism on campus.
Other Radical Rush Week events include a visit
from anarchist filmmaker Franklin Lopez and a
prison books packing day at Internationalist Books.
Hoopes said students dont have to be anarchists,
or even be comfortable with the idea of anarchy, to
enjoy the events.
We just try to make (the events) really entertain-
ing and really informational, he said.
arts@dailytarheel.com
UNControllables will kick off Radical
Rush Week with a talk on feminism.
By Mary Taylor Renfro
Staff Writer
Weaver Street Markets co-op structure
can be a bit of a mystery to customers who
arent sure exactly what a co-op number
is.
To fix that, the market held its first co-op
fair Saturday in Carrboro. Hundreds of
people came out to the event to learn more
about the markets cooperative ownership,
sample food from local vendors, listen to
music and enjoy the afternoon outside.
As a co-op, Weaver Street is co-owned
by its consumers and its workers, meaning
Carrboro residents who are a part of the
co-op and Weaver Street staff share in the
markets profits.
James Watts, operations manager for
Weaver Street Market, said the event was
created to give the community a chance to
celebrate its cooperative sector.
The fair featured booths with free food
and beverage samples from several co-op
members including The Pig Restaurant,
Two Chicks Farm, Mystery Brewing
Company, Steel String Craft Brewery and
LunaPops.
Attendees could browse the booths
to the sound of live music from
Crystal Bright and the Silver Hands, a
Greensboro-based but nationally-recog-
nized band that plays carnival-style, jazzy,
accordion-heavy music. Kids were invited
to make their own pretzel necklaces.
Recipients of the 2013 Cooperative
Community Fund grants had displays
at the fair, and candidates running for
Weaver Street Markets board of directors
were on hand to meet and answer ques-
tions from community members.
Representatives from Eastern Carolina
Organics, the Latino Community Credit
Union and Self-Help Credit Union were
also at the fair to share information about
their organizations.
Watts said although there has never
been a co-op fair before, the market has
hosted many parties similar to it to pro-
mote its co-op partners.
Sarah Jarvis, a bartender at Mystery
Brewing Company and a UNC alumna, said
the brewery joined Weaver Street Markets
co-op initiative because it provided a natural
atmosphere to sell its beer locally.
Jarvis said the fair was a great oppor-
Wedding packages at Kenan
Stadium appeal to fans
By Sarah Headley
Senior Writer
He liked it, and he put a ring
on itand then he cut the cake at
Kenan Memorial Stadium.
In the Chapel Hill area, popu-
lar wedding reception locations
include the Carolina Inn, Top of
the Hill Restaurant & Brewery,
Fearrington Village and, now, the
Blue Zone in Kenan Stadium.
Shannon Weynand held her
wedding reception in the Blue
Zone in August 2013. She and her
husband began looking at the event
space in January 2013 after their
November 2012 engagement.
Weynand and her husband both
attended UNC and were heavily
involved in Carolina Fever.
A lot of our memories are on
campus. When he proposed, he
proposed at the Old Well with my
family hiding behind Old East,
Weynand said. For us, it was more
meaningful to have everyone come
to Chapel Hill and see where our
relationship started.
Alison Purdee is the catering man-
ager for Rocky Top Catering, the Blue
Zones in-house catering company.
She said Rocky Top has hosted 20 to
25 wedding receptions since the Blue
Zones completion in 2011.
Purdee said not many people
know about the Blue Zone as a
wedding reception option.
Its a fantastic event space, and
its something thats not advertised
a lot, which is why a lot of people
dont know about it, she said. Its
such a great alternative, specifically
for weddings. The backdrop of the
Bell Tower and the football field is
just beautiful.
But Ginny French, director of Tar
Heel Athletic Hospitality, said theres
Appeal denied in App
State early voting case
tunity for Mystery Brewing to showcase
its summer lineup and gain exposure
throughout the community.
I hope people tried something new,
something theyve never had before, and
learned something about us so theyll come
out to see us in Hillsborough, Jarvis said.
Even though the fair was held on the
same day as UNCs first home football
game of the season, both Watts and Jarvis
said the number of attendees exceeded
their expectations.
The turnout was great, Jarvis said. I
never left the booth.
Tamsin Mulvogue, a resident of Chapel
Hill, said she decided to come to the fair
with her family after reading about it
online.
Its definitely nice to have these oppor-
tunities to get together with people in
the community, Mulvogue said. And the
music is great.
city@dailytarheel.com
BUT DO YOU FEEL EMPOWERED?
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Student Union Room 3408
Info: http://bit.ly/Z58REx
LEARNING TO BE
COOPERATIVE
By Lindsey Brunson
Staff Writer
A final push to save Appalachian
State Universitys on-campus early
voting site was denied at the end
of August ensuring students will
have to make a 20-minute trek to an
off-campus site during Novembers
midterm elections.
The State Board of Elections
denied a Watauga County Board of
Elections members appeal, on the
basis that an on-campus voting site
would be too inaccessible to the gen-
eral community.
Students, faculty and staff
will now have to vote early at a
downtown site, about a mile from
campus, at the Watauga County
Administration Building.
ASU Student Body President
Carson Rich said student govern-
ment will aim to make the walk to
the administration building fun and
encouraging for students, includ-
ing checkpoints along the way or
rewards if students can show them
an I Voted sticker.
Students here are resilient, and
we wont let this stop us, said Rich.
UNC-CHs on-campus early vot-
ing site was moved from Rams Head
Dining Hall to North Carolina Hillel
on Cameron Avenue earlier this year.
Kathleen Campbell, the Watauga
BOE member who made the appeal,
said the other board members claimed
that the administration building is not
far away and that students are malin-
gering if they say otherwise.
Who are we to insist that (stu-
dents and faculty) walk for 10 min-
utes, or 20 minutes, or 40 minutes,
or take the bus for whatever distance,
when they are telling us that they
cant and we have a viable alterna-
tive that they prefer? she wrote in a
letter she submitted to the (Raleigh)
News & Observer on Aug. 23.
Campbell said in an interview
that the building will not meet the
needs of the expected 5,400 down-
town voters, particularly because the
site doesnt offer enough parking.
The plan Campbell proposed to the
Watauga board reassigned some of
the staff from the downtown site to an
additional site at the universitys stu-
dent union, where they could section
off 75 spaces. But Campbell said there
is no further action she can take.
Gerry Cohen, now-retired spe-
cial counsel to the N.C. General
Assembly, said the decision to not
allow an on-campus voting site was a
deliberate inconvenience to students
and people who dont have cars.
Rich said he thinks the state BOEs
decision is a response to Watauga
Countys large percentage of student
voters, coupled with the fact that stu-
dents vote largely Democratic.
Quite literally people have died
for the right to vote, and now the
N.C. Board of Elections is making it
difficult for students to vote because
theyre scared that our students
could sway things, he said. Even
as someone who came from a con-
servative background I can see the
wrong in this.
state@dailytarheel.com
Students and faculty will
not be able to vote early
on campus in November.
EARLY VOTING AT ASU
Debate surrounding on-campus
early voting at Appalachian State
University has persisted for a year:

August 2013: Watauga Countys
Board of Elections eliminated early
voting at ASUs student union. The
N.C. Board of Elections upheld the
vote.

September 2013: The board
moved the Election Day polling
site to an on-campus night club.

March 2014: The board voted
to approve five early voting sites,
none of them on ASUs campus.
COURTESY OF SARAH DER PHOTOGRAPHY
Shannon and Bryan Weynand got married in the Blue Zone in 2013.
a reason why its not well known.
French said the Blue Zone was
specifically built for football and
does not host receptions on home
game weekends. She said recep-
tions in the Blue Zone have taken
off from word of mouth and havent
required advertising.
Two of the areas that can be
rented for events in the Blue Zone
are the Concourse Club and the
Upper Club. The Concourse Club
the larger of the two can
accommodate 300 to 400 people,
and the Upper Club can hold 100 to
250 people for wedding receptions,
Purdee said.
Purdee has been involved in the
catering industry since graduating
from UNC in 2006 and said cater-
ing in the Blue Zone is easy.
Its an easy place to work. It
already has built in bars for beer
and wine, she said.
Heavy hors doeuvres stations are
a popular choice in the Blue Zone,
but Purdee said formal sit-down
meals are popular as well. Prices
range around $25 to $50 per person
for food and beverages, Purdee said.
Weynand opted for the heavy
hors doeuvres stations with more
cocktail tables. The Blue Zones
menu flexibility and price is what
made her choose it over other tra-
ditional options, she said.
Weynand said one of her favorite
memories was the private room
used exclusively for the wedding
party after the ceremony.
We were able to go up the eleva-
tor to the suites on the top level,
she said. Rocky Top had set up
refreshments and drinks before
they introduced us.
Dylan Trentanove, an event
manager at Top of the Hill, said the
restaurants Great Room is another
good option. It can host around 200
people for wedding receptions. The
busy months are April and May, and
most receptions are on Saturdays
and Sundays, she said.
Trentanove said shes seen a lot
of cool reception themes, including
a recent UNC theme, but she said
the space is great alone.
For our sake in particular, were
really lucky that the space is really
pretty on its own, she said.
But for college sports fanatics,
Weynand said the Blue Zone was the
best choice for her and her husband.
Our years at Carolina were basi-
cally defined as being very enthusi-
astic fans.
university@dailytarheel.com
The Blue Zone has served
as many as 25 weddings
since its completion.
Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Students are losing in
CHHS teacher debacle
TO THE EDITOR:
Thanks to The Daily Tar
Heel for the article about
the problems at Chapel Hill
High School.
Not only are teachers
unhappy, but many students
and parents are very dis-
pleased by the school admin-
istrations actions and lack of
support given to class sched-
uling and supplies.
Some students have
arrived to class to find no
permanent teacher has
been assigned to teach the
class. My granddaughter
has two core classes being
led by substitute teachers
until permanent teach-
ers can be assigned. Other
students are finding classes
in which textbooks are
unavailable.
This haphazard begin-
ning to the school year is a
burden to students and is
unacceptable. Many people
move to the area because of
this school systems repu-
tation for excellence, and
they understand that they
will pay the Special School
Tax in addition to their
property taxes to afford this
excellence.
Something needs to be
done about the quality of
Chapel Hill High School
before it gets a different
reputation entirely.
Frances Shetley
Carrboro
University must bring
justice for survivors
TO THE EDITOR:
Having had serious
concerns about the sexual
violence policy in place at
the University in recent
semesters, I was pleasantly
surprised upon reading
the newly released policy
document.
Universities across the
country have been taking the
rapid federal policy changes
as an opportunity for put-
ting in place vague policies
which could be leveraged by
overzealous administrators
and not true victims of
sexual violence and discrimi-
nation to punish students
and employees for protected
speech.
The Universitys new
policy, however, explicitly
recognizes that protected
speech and the academic
freedom which it allows
cannot constitute harass-
ment; in particular, that
mere offensiveness of
speech or conduct does not
constitute harassment, but
rather that speech must be
sufficiently serious to fall
under the Universitys juris-
diction to prohibit unpro-
tected speech.
Additionally, the pol-
icy clearly and explicitly
defines the terms it uses,
especially regarding sexual
consent, so that anyone
reading the document
can understand precisely
what behavior is prohib-
ited. Furthermore, the
new policy achieves these
necessary goals without
in any way hindering the
Universitys ability to
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Simply stated the formula now is an accusa-
tion = guilt = expelled = branded rapist for
life = file lawsuit against university.
Justice4All, on the Universitys new sexual assault policy
You could just tell the whole energy of the
sideline changed. It just snowballed from
there.
Jeff Schoettmer, redshirt junior linebacker on Saturdays game
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Henry Gargan, henrygargan@gmail.com
The
trouble
with
finality
T
wenty years ago,
Supreme Court Justice
Harry A. Blackmun
offered a statement rarely heard
from a figure of his stature. He
passionately renounced the
death penalty, proclaiming that
he would no longer tinker with
the machinery of death.
Blackmun argued that
decisions involving the death
penalty were too subjective and
prone to human error to be con-
sistently administered constitu-
tionally. His appeal, shocking in
an era of overwhelming public
support for capital punishment,
did not go uncontested.
Justice Antonin Scalia
offered a scathing rebut-
tal to his colleague, whom
he accused of attempting to
thrust a minoritys views upon
the people. Scalia argued the
need for the death penalty as
an appropriate punishment for
the most heinous of crimes. He
wrote about two cases before
the Supreme Court at the
time, which he believed made
death by lethal injection look
enviable. One of those cases,
notably, concerned the brutal
rape and murder of 11-year-old
Sabrina Buie, committed in
Red Springs, North Carolina.
Henry McCollum was 20
when he was sentenced to death
for committing the crime Scalia
described. Today, he will walk
into a courtroom in Lumberton
and almost certainly receive
exoneration a legal declara-
tion of innocence after spend-
ing 30 years on death row for a
crime he did not commit.
In 1983, McCollum and his
younger brother Leon Brown
traveled from New Jersey to
Robeson County to spend
time with their grandmother.
Just a week after the brothers
arrival, police discovered Buies
mangled body in a soybean field.
Local police arrested McCollum
and Brown based on a rumor
that McCollum had escaped
down south for crimes he com-
mitted in New Jersey.
The source of that rumor
was never identified. Brown
and McCollum, both of whom
have IQs below 70, were
coerced into confessing to
the crime by the police. Their
eventual convictions, Brown for
rape and McCollum for rape
and first-degree murder, were
almost entirely driven by their
confessions.
North Carolina dangerously
considers a confession to be
sufficient evidence to sentence
a person to death. The rate of
error for confessions is far too
high for this to be the case.
According to a University of
Virginia report released Aug. 21,
nearly 20 percent of defendants
who have been exonerated by
DNA evidence had falsely con-
fessed to the crime.
DNA on a cigarette butt
found at the crime scene sug-
gests the real killer might be
Roscoe Artis, who was con-
victed of a similar crime in Red
Springs just one month later.
Until this latest piece of evi-
dence was revealed, the connec-
tion between Artis and Buies
murder had not been made.
Justice Scalia believed the
Red Springs murder proved the
necessity of the death penalty.
If this was the strongest case
a Supreme Court justice could
make for the continuation of
the death penalty, McCollums
innocence is an even stronger
one for why we are incapable of
justly administering a punish-
ment of such finality.
Seth Rose
Justice League
Senior political science major from
Durham, N.C.
Email: sethrose25@gmail.com
SPEAK OUT
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SUBMISSION
Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
protect individuals from
violence, harassment and
discrimination, which is
by far the most important
metric on which we should
evaluate such a policy.
In fact, I would go
so far as to suggest that
other academic institu-
tions across the U.S.
should model their own
policies on our own. If the
University properly and
effectively implements the
policy which has been laid
out, it will achieve a truly
impressive balance, not
through compromise, but
through the natural com-
patibility between ending
violence and discrimina-
tion while maintaining
all individuals rights and
dignities.
David Adler, 15
Computer Science,
Mathematics
Greek Judicial Board
learns with each case
TO THE EDITOR:
On Thursday, The Daily
Tar Heels editorial board
released their opinion on
the issue of hazing and
subsequent judicial action
to combat such actions.
While I commend them
for their work to better the
student experience, their
analysis of the hazing cul-
ture is lacking.
The editorial calls for a
task force to end hazing, yet
there is already a perfectly
viable task force on cam-
pus to do just that within
Interfraternity Council fra-
ternities: the Greek Judicial
Board.
While the board is not
solely focused on hazing,
significant strides have
been taken to change the
culture on this campus
for the better using judi-
cial action. Whether it is
more targeted sanctioning,
improved investigative
techniques or propagated
consequences from hazing,
there are certainly improve-
ments to be highlighted.
Furthermore, the edito-
rial not only takes subtle
jabs at the equipment to
hear hazing complaints of
Greek judicial boards but
coyly attacks every mem-
bers neutrality on cases in
general.
These attacks are not
based on evidence or facts
from previous cases; rather,
these attacks are based on
unfounded assumptions of
members perspectives. We
cannot let assumptions rule
our course of action; we
must let facts and evidence
be our guiding light in dis-
cussions such as these.
The GJB is not perfect,
but we strive to get bet-
ter each and every case.
Discussion is welcomed;
unfounded attacks are not.
Let us discuss the issues
that plague our student
groups, but let us discuss
these issues in the correct
context without distort-
ing conversations with
speculative conjectures
and badgering rhetorical
questions.
Fields Pierce, 16
Chairman of the Greek
Judicial Board
Business Administration,
Political Science
9/3: HANDLE OF JACK
Jackie OShaughnessy lends the
ALE a hand.
N
E
X
T
S
aturdays game
against Liberty was
never supposed to
be a fair fight.
News & Observer beat
reporter Andrew Carter
tweeted that UNC paid
$350,000 for the Flames
to show up.
Some may find this
reprehensible, especially
because students fund 9.4
percent $7.1 million in
the 2012-13 academic year
of the athletic depart-
ments revenues. That
Liberty? What Liberty?
EDITORIAL
such a sum was paid out to
Liberty University is cause
for further concern.
Liberty was established
in 1971 by Jerry Falwell
Sr., a figure well known
for his evangelism and as
an opponent of integra-
tion and Martin Luther
King Jr. Its student code
remains as repugnant as
one might expect.
Student participation
in protests or political
demonstrations on or
off campus is subject
to the administrations
permission. Couples are
not allowed physical
contact beyond hand-
holding. R-rated movies
are banned, and womens
dress is closely monitored
for modesty. In addition,
creation studies classes are
taught for academic credit.
The type of deal-making
that dilutes larger schools
schedules is only conscio-
nable if it gives a hand
up to smaller institutions
with similarly credible
academic and social mis-
sions. Otherwise, UNCs
own intellectual mission is
undermined.
The payment to Libertys
football team amounts to
a literal endorsement of a
program that makes the
schools harmful dogma
more visible.
University money
should not prop up
such backwardness.
O
n Aug. 26, vice
chancellor for
student affairs
Winston Crisp and direc-
tor of public safety Jeff
McCracken notified stu-
dents of the Rave Guardian
Campus Safety app, avail-
able free of charge to smart-
phone users.
Rave Guardian has the
potential to increase secu-
rity and help students feel
safer on campus. It will be
up to students to use this
tool and to the University
to continue to prioritize
the safety of every student,
Take safety seriously
EDITORIAL
regardless of the students
ownership of an expensive
electronic device.
According to a 2013
study conducted by Harris
Interactive, 75 percent
of college students own
smartphones. This means
approximately 22,000
UNC students have access
to a device that can down-
load Rave Guardian. All
should do so.
In an interview with The
Daily Tar Heel, Department
of Public Safety spokesper-
son Randy Young said the
app would make UNCs
campus safer.
Send us a picture of
suspicious activity, Young
said. Let us know.
Young said even for
students without a smart-
phone, their lives are still
safer because of the extra
security provided by those
students who do own one.
The University should
expand programs that assist
students regardless of cell
phone ownership. One such
scheme, SafeWalk, could
be augmented and better
marketed to the student
body. In most cases, only
six employees are working
a shift for SafeWalk on any
given night.
The programs expan-
sion, in addition to explo-
ration of new measures,
would be a welcome ges-
ture for those wishing to
take action to ensure their
safety.
The University
provides a variety
of useful services.
SPORTS COMMENTARY
S
aturday evening, when
North Carolinas foot-
ball team ran rough-
shod over Liberty, it was easy
to get lost in the atmosphere
the smell of delicious,
fatty food wafting over the
campus, the sea of people
dressed in Carolinas beauti-
ful blue, the excitement of
seeing this years intriguing
team finally take the field
after what felt like an inter-
minable wait.
It all made it easy to for-
get the latest stink of scandal
following the team. On Aug.
26, Yahoo Sports reported
that during the teams train-
ing camp in early August,
an alleged hazing incident
escalated into an assault of
redshirt freshman Jackson
Boyer, who reportedly
received a concussion.
Four players were issued
one-game suspensions for
their involvement in the
incident, resulting in their
absence from the game
against Liberty while the
Vice Chancellor for Student
Affairs office conducts an
investigation. But barring
Sam Schaefer
Assistant opinion editor
Junior history and public policy
major from Chapel Hill.
Email: sfschaef@live.unc.edu
a decision from the vice
chancellors office this week,
those same four players will
be eligible to take the field
against San Diego State
Saturday night.
A one-game suspen-
sion does not seem like
an appropriately severe
response to what may have
been a crime, and the deci-
sion to allow the players to
participate in team activi-
ties while under investiga-
tion for violent behavior
is disturbing. It sends the
message that the school is
not taking the incident as
seriously as it should.
Furthermore, the wait from
the vice chancellors office
is perplexing. The incident
happened weeks ago, and all
of the involved parties are
students who are in near-con-
stant contact with University
employees who could possibly
protract further information.
This should not be a far-
reaching investigation of the
kind that is required by more
systemic scandals. A long
and drawn-out investigation
is unfair to both Boyer and,
if the incident was less seri-
ous than has been suspected,
the implicated players.
If, in fact, the incident in
question was a dumb prank
that got out of hand and
resulted in an accident, then
the University should come
out and say so as soon as
possible. It has nothing to
lose when so many will con-
tinue to assume the worst.
If it was more serious
than that, and the four play-
ers violently assaulted their
own teammate for refusing
to participate in a hazing,
then it is highly inappropri-
ate for those players to be
contributing to UNC wins.
The seriousness of assault requires candor and a firm penalty.
A university in no hurry
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
BAILEY BARGER
BRIAN VAUGHN
PETER VOGEL
KIM HOANG
KERNWILLIAMS
Opinion Tuesday, September 2, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 4
News Tuesday, September 2, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 5
UNC-system happenings
Compiled by staff writer Tatyana Berdan.
Poverty in NC on the rise Tibetan monks visit UNC-A NC State studies cyborg bugs An African queen at UNC-P
A recent report analyz-
ing poverty in the U.S. put
four North Carolina cities
among the top 15 urban
areas with the fastest
growing number of pover-
ty-stricken residents.
The report, published by the Brookings
Institution, a Washington, D.C.-based
think tank, included the Charlotte, Raleigh,
Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High
Point areas.
Keith Debbage, a geography professor at
UNC-Greensboro who studies poverty trends
in the Greensboro area, said the rankings of
Winston-Salem and Greensboro were not
surprising because the regions rely on the
tobacco and manufacturing industries.
But he said he thought Raleigh and
Charlotte, with their research and banking
centers, would fare better nationally.
It tells me that, essentially, poverty is per-
vasive, and every community in the state is
struggling with this issue of poverty, he said.
Nobody is immune to the hardships of the
current economy.
UNC-Asheville will
host a group of Tibetan
monks for a week-long
residency in October as
part of a nationwide tour
endorsed by the Dalai
Lama to promote peace
and cultural awareness.
Cori Anderson, program coordinator for
UNC-Ashevilles Cultural Events and Special
Academic Programs, said the monks will be
giving free lectures and presenting a Tibetan
music and dance performance.
The monks will also work with students
from one of UNC-Ashevilles art history classes
in designing and creating a community man-
dala, a piece of art that makes intricate designs
out of colored sand that is used in meditation.
I think that learning about diverse cul-
ture, learning about Tibet and having it be
an experience for the students and the com-
munity that this is living, sacred, ancient
culture its not something thats from the
past, Anderson said.
Its something thats happening; its rel-
evant and happening now.
Researchers at N.C.
State University are
studying the flight
coordination of moths
in the hopes of creat-
ing remotely controlled
biobots that will go
into disaster areas and detect survivors or
dangerous chemicals.
Alexander Verderber, one of the graduate
students working on the project, said the
team is observing moths to understand how
they use their muscles to fly.
He said the goal of the project is to attach
sensors to remotely controlled moths, which
would allow them to act as first responders in
earthquakes, tornadoes and chemical spills.
The moths would be flying overhead and
hopefully be able to detect the presence of
humans or be able to monitor the chemical
pollution in these environments, he said.
Verderber said that a similar project with
cockroaches has so far been successful,
and the team ultimately hopes to have the
moths and cockroaches work together in
disaster areas.
Nuekie Aku Opata got
the best birthday present
in 2013 she became
an African queen.
Opata, a licen-
sure officer in UNC-
Pembrokes School of
Education, is the granddaughter of the for-
mer chief of the Shai Tribe of Tema, Ghana.
Opata said she was instated in an official
ceremony this summer, which included
adopting a new name to signify her status.
She ll continue to work at UNC-Pembroke,
but she said she ll visit Ghana each summer.
She said she was told by her father on her
birthday that she could be instated as the
tribes Queen Mother.
The first thing I asked him was, Is this a
paid position do I get some money? she
said. And he started laughing and said, No,
its not paid; its birthright.
She said she is focusing on developing edu-
cation for the girls of her tribe by collecting
school supplies for them. She is also working
with the mayor of her hometown, Laurinburg,
N.C., on making Tema an official sister city.
Yik Yak apps herd expanding at UNC
By Haley Waxman
Senior Writer
From asking for the time of
a football game to complaining
about the construction on the
quad, UNCs witty yaktivity is
beating out that of other major
universities across the country.
Yik Yak is a location-based
social media app that shows
the most recent posts from
anonymous users in the area.
Brooks Buffington, chief
operating officer for the app,
said Auburn is the biggest
campus they serve, but UNC
is not far behind in terms of
the percentage of students
who have downloaded the
app.
He said around 50 to 60
percent of people on campus
have the app.
Buffington and Tyler Droll,
the creators of the app, said
the idea came to them while
they were students at Furman
University in South Carolina.
They said they noticed that
most colleges had a few anon-
ymous Twitter accounts with
the ability to reach thousands
of followers across campus.
They have a lot of power
in their voice, said Droll, who
is the apps chief executive
officer. We thought there has
to be more than five funny
people on a campus. Why
not give everyone the power
to send a message and have
it seen by the whole student
body?
Freshman Alex Banoczi
said his favorite Yik Yak posts
are the spontaneous ones.
You get some people
who shouldnt be near social
UNC VS. DUKE: RIVALS COMPARE THEIR YAKTIVITY
SOURCE: YIK YAK PUBLIC RELATIONS DTH/HEATHER CAUDILL, CASSIE SCHUTZER
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
Number of Yaks sent
3,083
689
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
Number of Yak votes
3,822
7,822
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Number of replies sent
110
41
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
Number of reply votes
2,814
676
According to Yik Yak data collected for Aug. 27, UNC students use the app far more than Duke students do.
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
80000
Total Yaks to date
70,032
6,473
0
3000
6000
9000
12000
15000
Yaktivity
(Yaks, comments and votes)
13,829
5,228
The apps creators
say over half of UNCs
campus has the app.
media in the state theyre in,
and they post off-the-wall
things that break the Yik Yak
status quo, he said.
While the apps creators
hope to see it evolve to offer a
serious, on-the-ground look
into places like Ferguson or
the Gaza strip, its use at UNC
sticks mainly to complaining
or attempts at humor.
Ive seen a lot of people
complaining about the con-
struction on the quad and a
lot of bashing N.C. State and
talking about how much bet-
ter we are, which is great,
freshman Sam Aldous said.
Droll said the app was
first launched in November
2013 at Furman University
and Wofford College but
started to spread across the
Southeast during spring
2014.
Buffington said the app is
currently ranked in iTuness
top five social networking
apps.
Yik Yak is getting so popu-
lar, the apps servers have
crashed multiple times due
to so much simultaneous use,
Droll said. UNCs campus has
experienced multiple crashes
during intense Yik Yak traffic
times.
We call it a champagne
problem, Droll said. Its a
great problem to have, but we
are working extremely hard
to fix it.
The app is not limited to
college campuses.
The nice thing about the
app is you can use it anywhere,
Droll said. You can use it at
Disney World, a football arena,
an airport anywhere there is
a collection of people.
Droll said the app has
been used for anything from
spreading funny messages
across campus to finding lost
keys to borrowing a copy of
The Notebook.
The most important (use)
is spreading news across the
campus, Droll said. If the
news is posted in Yik Yak, it
will spread quicker because it
is an open social network. You
dont have to be friends or fol-
lowers.
The vision we want is for
you to open in a location and
instantly connect.
university@dailytarheel.com
Tariff increases solar costs
By Rachel Herzog
Staff Writer
An Oregon-based solar
panel producer has created a
bump in the road to provid-
ing clean, low-cost energy
for a Chapel Hill-based solar
energy provider.
SolarWorld Industries
America Inc., which is located
in Hillsboro, Oregon, peti-
tioned the International
Trade Administration of the
United States Department
of Commerce to investigate
companies importing solar
panels from Chinese compa-
nies. SolarWorld called on the
agency to investigate those
companies selling solar panels
to U.S. solar energy providers
at less than their fair market
value, an illegal economic
practice known as dumping.
In June, the International
Trade Administration pre-
liminarily passed a tariff on
these panels.
Chapel Hill-based Strata
Solar has been powering
parts of North Carolina with
solar farms pieces of land
filled with solar panels to
provide electricity for nearby
communities and busi-
nesses.
Most recently, Strata Solar
completed a farm on White
Cross Road in Chapel Hill.
Strata Solars three local
farms have been using solar
panels imported from vari-
ous companies in China since
2008.
Whats at stake are a few
hundred jobs in Oregon,
whereas this industry is
struggling to become compet-
itive, and higher equipment
prices make it less competi-
tive, said Greg Gangi, asso-
ciate director for education
at the UNC Institute for the
Environment.
Gangi said he worries
about how the tariff will
affect the expansion of solar
power.
There are a lot more jobs
in developing solar than in
one company making panels.
That made it expensive for
companies like Strata to con-
tinue ordering panels from
China.
SolarWorld has pur-
sued its trade cases against
Chinese solar producers to
help restore fair competi-
tion in the U.S. solar indus-
try and support American
manufacturing, said Devon
Cichoski, media relations
manager at SolarWorld, in
an email.
U.S. solar producers
should not have to compete
with illegally dumped imports
or with the government of
China.
Instead of buying
Local solar producers
are adapting
to new legislation.
SolarWorlds panels, Strata
Solar chief operating offi-
cer John Morrison said his
company has decided to start
using a different kind of panel
made from thin-film solar
cells instead. The new panels
are cheaper than the tariffed
panels.
The ability to build large-
scale solar is dependent on
the ability to be low-cost,
Morrison said.
Input prices for solar
providers are continuously
declining in cost, Morrison
said. While Strata will have
to restructure its farms to
accommodate the new panels
in the short-term, he said the
future looks bright.
Strata Solar has more than
60 farms running or under
construction and is expand-
ing into Tennessee and
Missouri.
Theyre good business,
Morrison said.
Most farms are in rural
communities, bringing in
much-needed tax revenue
and creating jobs, he said.
What solars able to do
is really bring some eco-
nomic opportunity to parts
of the state that tend to be
bypassed.
The ability to build large-scale solar is
dependent on the ability to be low-cost.
John Morrison,
Chief operating officer for Strata Solar
Morrison also said its
important to bring clean
energy to the region.
You never worry about a
solar spill, he said.
city@dailytarheel.com
Part of a update on
UNC-system schools.
W O MEN S
B IBLE S TUDY
For all women faculty,
administrators, staff and coaches
Every Tuesday Starting
September 2nd from 12:30-1:30
Third Floor Concourse Club
of the Blue Zone at Kenan Stadium
Lunch will be provided
Come as you are...Leave as you were meant to be
Come wondering...
Leave Knowing
F OR QUESTIONS CALL 919-962-5187
418832
Meet & Greet with Rachel Ruth Wright, program
facilitator, daughter of Anne Graham Lotz
Guest appearance September 9th
by Anne Graham Lotz, daughter of Billy Graham
dramatic or musical talent.
I think the thing to
remember about these stu-
dents is that theyre evaluated
as students as well, he said.
The evaluation of their
talent is an additional step we
take in trying to understand
them fully and to treat them
fairly at the admissions pro-
cess here at UNC.
Adam Versenyi, chair-
man of the Department of
Dramatic Art, said special
admits to the department are
screened for their ingenuity
and their potential to create a
thriving arts culture at UNC.
Dramatic art seeks to
bring dynamic theater talent
to (a) campus comprised of
individuals who will enrich
the community through their
contributions in the class-
room and in extracurricular
theatrical productions, he
said in an email.
Jeffrey Blair Cornell, an
associate chair of the drama
department who also serves
as a dramatic arts consultant
for the Committee on Special
Talent, said most drama
applicants are encouraged to
schedule a department inter-
view.
As a consultant, Cornell
is allowed to contribute a
recommendation to an appli-
cants file as one of many
criteria that admissions con-
siders before deciding to offer
enrollment.
We look at their student
record of achievement in the-
ater, and that gives us a good
idea of how hard these people
work, how dedicated they
are and what they are likely
to do if they are admitted to
Carolina, Cornell said.
Theres also that special
impression that someone
gives you during an interview.
We all know what thats like
when we interview someone,
and we think, Hey, that per-
sons got that spark; they got
that twinkle in their eye, and
I can tell that they are excited
about this, he said.
Farmer said there are other
factors besides talent, such as
leadership and community
involvement, that help admis-
sions determine how a stu-
dent will fit into the Carolina
community as a whole.
People come to us from
so many different walks of
life and with so many gifts,
he said. They come together
to form a community. Thats
the way I hope people think
about their classmates I
belong here, my classmates
belong here, lets make some-
thing good of the time we
have together.

arts@dailytarheel.com
guys, Coach Larry Fedora
said about the most consider-
able difference in the defenses
performance. You get one guy
thats real excited and real pos-
itive, and its contagious, and
it goes to the next guy. And
the next thing you know, good
things start happening.
The defense has been a huge
question mark for UNC, and
last week two starting defen-
sive players, Brian Walker and
Des Lawrence, were suspended
with M.J. Stewart and Donnie
Miles for violating the teams
policy on hazing after they
were accused of assaulting red-
shirt freshman wide receiver
Jackson Boyer.
The Tar Heels forced
3-and-outs on Libertys first
two possessions of the second
half, but a fumble by junior
wide receiver Quinshad Davis
was returned for a touchdown,
giving Liberty a 22-21 lead.
The defense couldve eas-
ily lost all of its momentum
following Libertys defensive
touchdown and an abrupt
series by the UNC offense, but
it continued to swarm to the
ball and forced Liberty to punt
deep in its own territory.
The UNC offense took over
at the Liberty 40, and two
quick screen passes by redshirt
junior Marquise Williams
to sophomore wide receiver
Mack Hollins were all it need-
ed to reach the end zone.
Thirteen seconds later,
Schoettmer took his first
career interception all the
way, and the defenses energy
spilled over generating
back-to-back fumbles and
setting the UNC offense up
with optimal field position.
I know that gives the
defense a lot of juice, because
now they think, Oh, I can
get one, Hollins said about
Schoettmers intercep-
tion. Everybody gets live.
Everybody gets juiced up.
The UNC offense, which
had struggled until that point,
took advantage of starting
back-to-back possessions in
Libertys territory.
Williams scampered 15
yards for a touchdown, redshirt
freshman Mitch Trubisky com-
pleted a 4-yard pass to tight
end Jack Tabb and the Tar
Heels extinguished the Flames
with their stifling defense.
Williams, who threw two
interceptions before the
defenses outbreak, said his
teammates on the other side
of the ball pushed him and
the offense.
They picked me up,
Williams said. They brought
the energy to the game, and I
found some energy also.
sports@dailytarheel.com
From Page One Tuesday, September 2, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 6
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Postpone romance and unneces-
sary expense. Creative work pays well over the
next three weeks (with Mercury in Libra). Write
down your best moneymaking ideas. Upgrade
technology for excellent service. Invest in
efciency. Research before buying.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Discuss home changes. Work
could interfere with travel. Meet virtually
instead. Get into planning in private over the
next three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. Finish
up old business. Listen to your inner voice.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Pay bills before spending on frills.
Your popularity is increasing. Youre excellent
at speaking to groups over the next few weeks,
with Mercury in Libra. Talk about whats
needed, and crowdsource solutions. Consensus
comes easier.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Attain leadership through educa-
tion. Youll have lots of protable ideas over the
next three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. New
opportunities arise. Public speaking impacts
your professional status... share your experi-
ence. Make sure to get enough water.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Wait for the best deal. Over
the next three weeks (with Mercury in Libra),
expand your territory. Ask probing questions
to satisfy your growing curiosity. Use available
research avenues to your advantage. Keep legal
issues in mind.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Plan a dream vacation. For the
next three weeks with Mercury in Libra, keep
close track of earnings and expenses. Explore
resources and develop logical plans for sharing
and saving. Use this time to implement change.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If September 2nd is Your Birthday...
Celebrate together. Mercury enters Libra today,
for three weeks of profitable networking. Build
partnership this year by sharing dreams. Visualize
desired results, partnerships and career. Include
practices for mental, physical and spiritual
health. Creative communications empower
through autumn. Action shifts homeward this
winter. Financial shakeups lead to educational
exploration this spring. Grow resiliency.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Dont be distracted by
unproven methods. For about three weeks with
Mercury in Libra, rely on experts. Your mate is
full of good ideas. Network and grow connec-
tions. Fantasies arent to be relied upon.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Youre entering a creative
phase. Streamline your routine over the next
three weeks, with Mercury in Libra. You can
nd lots of ways to simplify. Consider an
outrageous request. Get practical with an
idealist. Offer encouragement.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Schedule travel for later. Dont
jump into the next adventure just yet. For
about three weeks, youre especially charming,
with Mercury in Libra. Get into some creative
fun with writing, storytelling and communica-
tions. Express your appreciation.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 -- Its getting easier to com-
municate at home over the next three weeks,
with Mercury in Libra. You can achieve family
consensus on renovation projects. Working at
home prots. Upgrade your communications
infrastructure. Dont risk savings.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Read the ne print. Learning
comes easier with Mercury in Libra the next
three weeks. Apply logic as well as emotion.
Stay out of someone elses argument. Intuition
bubbles up in meditation. Try the path less
traveled.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Youre gaining condence.
Creative work pays well over the next three
weeks (with Mercury in Libra). Youre pas-
sionate about buying something nice. You
can think of new ways to make money. Write
down the best ideas.
(c) 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH
CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classied ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session.
A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e.
this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to
reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check
your ad on the rst run date, as we are only
responsible for errors on the rst 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 ac-
cordance with federal law, can state a prefer-
ence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
MINDFULNESS AND MEDITATION: Reduce
stress, increase concentration, resilience. 4 ses-
sion course for young adults starts September
16, Carrboro. $60. Register by September 8.
919-932-6262 ext. 216.
CAREERS, MAJORS, CAREER PLANS. Down-
load your complete Career and Academic
Major Planning Guide on your iPad for $2.99.
Search for Careertosity and download an app
that will help you look at interests, skills and
personality strengths as related to 200 plus
majors.
Business
Opportunities
BARTENDERS NEEDED!
Earn $20-$35/hr. In a recessionproof job. 1 or 2
week classes and weekend classes. 100% job
placement assistance. RALEIGHS BARTEND-
ING SCHOOL. Have fun! Make money! Meet
people! Back to school Tuition rates as low as
$349. Call now! 919-676-0774.
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for 3 chil-
dren ages 6, 8 and 12 years in Chapel
Hill. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri-
day from 2:45-5:15pm. 2 people to share
position is acceptable. $14/hr. Email:
amy_mottl@med.unc.edu.
SUPER COOL 11 YEAR-OLD
Boy looking for help with homework (includ-
ing French, math), ride to tennis and music
lessons M-F 3:30-6pm. llreid19@gmail.com.
919-240-5777.
AFTERSCHOOL TU/TH
Need school pick up, afterschool care. 2 kids (8,
11) Tu/Th 2:30-6pm. Reliable transport, clean
driving record, prior experience. Help with
homework, meals, outdoor, crafts. Shannon,
919-741-9568.
CHILD CARE for 11 year-old girl starting on
September 18th for next 8 Thursdays 4:15-
6:15pm. She has high functioning autism and
will need help with homework. $12/hr. Pos-
sibility for additional hours. Looking for ener-
getic person with great references. Email Carey:
cpb39@mac.com.
SOUTH DURHAM CHILD CARE. and some
housework. Energetic, responsible student
needed. 5th grade girl with friendly bunny
needs pick up and care 1-2 days/wk, some
evenings. Help with rabbit habit., Dad needs
help cleaning house. Need car. Early after-
noon availability at least 1 day/wk. Flex-
ible 8-14 hrs/wk. $15/hr. 919-401-0401,
pcnicholson@mindspring.com
AFTERSCHOOL CARE: Looking for a depend-
able, mature person (male or female) to pick
up my 8 year-old son from Creekside Elemen-
tary at 3:30pm daily and take to appointments,
activities and to help him do homework until
5:30-6pm. Start date is exible. 919-616-8426.
BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Looking to hire
babysitters to watch my children. Must
have child care experience and own car.
Preferably grad student, or undergrad.
Decent pay. Please call, text Yehudis:
919-357-5904.
AFTERNOON SITTER FOR 2 BOYS: Experienced
babysitter needed ASAP M-F 2:30-6:30pm
(or M/W/F, Tu/Th split) for 2 fun, imaginative
boys 8 and 12. We live close to UNC cam-
pus. Sitter must have own transportation,
be willing to drive to activities, no cat aller-
gies, supervise homewor and have fun with
kids. Excellent driving record, non-smoker
and references. $12/hr.. +gas money. Email
stchapelhill@gmail.com.
AFTERSCHOOL PICK UP: Care needed for 2
amazing kids, 2 or 3 days/wk. House and school
in Chapel Hill. 11 and 9 year old kids; rate nego-
tiable. Please call 919-265-4502.
AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED! Looking for
responsible, caring babysitter for occasional
afterschool care for 8 year-old boy. Will involve
school pick up, taking to sports activities. Car
access necessary. Must be comfortable around
dogs, cats. References, license, insurance re-
quired. scsauter@yahoo.com.
CHILD CARE, PART-TIME. 3 afternoons/wk. 2
school age children in Carrboro. Must have car
and exible schedule. Email resume to midwi-
femeg@yahoo.com.
AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTER needed 2-3days/
wk (days vary), 3-6:30pm for 3 wonderful
children ages 6, 10, 13. Some driving for af-
terschool activities necessary, so a car and
good driving record required. Email: dgignac@
earthlink.net.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-
per will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings 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 Develop-
ment housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-
669-9777.
GARAGE APARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neigh-
borhood. Private entrance. Full kitchen. Carpet-
ing. Separate living room, bedroom, bathroom.
Many windows. Partly furnished. $745/mo.
includes utilities, cable, internet. Available.
919-929-6072.
SUNNY STUDIO APARTMENT in quiet private
home overlooking Morgan Creek. Mature grad-
uate students, professionals. Full kitchen, bath,
replace, small deck, private entrance. Utilities
separate. $700/mo. Sorry, no smoking, no pets.
919-967-7603, 2-8pm.
VERY LARGE 2BR furnished or unfurnished
apartment in private home. Chapel Hill. Very
private, quiet. Beautiful setting. Rent covers
everything: Electricity, gas, water, cable, inter-
net. Live in a gorgeous home while enjoying the
carefree lifestyle of an apartment, At unbeliev-
able rent: $975/mo. Non-smoking. Sorry, no
pets. 919-933-7533 or 919-260-5645.
3BR/2.5BA. 10 MINUTE WALK TO UNC. Spa-
cious townhouse 1/2 mile to UNC and Franklin
Street, bus to campus right at corner. $1,600/
mo. Available now with exible start. See web-
site for details and photos! 807NColumbia@
gmail.com, 607-279-1880.
Help Wanted
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR:: Chapel Hill Gym-
nastics has part-time positions available for
energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants
with knowledge of gymnastic terminology and
progression skills preferred, must be available
weekdays 3:30-7:30pm, some weekends. Send
a resume to ashley@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
PART-TIME ELDER CARE: CNA, nursing, stroke
rehab kind of experience preferred for 1:1 home
assistance. Senior women: Personal care, exer-
cising. Help senior couple dinner prep. Lovely,
cheerful, new home setting. Weekdays 4-7pm
x3 ($10-$15/hr.) or weekends 3-6pm, 3-9pm.
masonba@aol.com, 919-260-4727.
JOHNNY T-SHIRT: The Carolina Store is now
hiring a full-time assistant mail order manager
in our call center, shipping department in Hill-
sborough. Ideal candidates would be charis-
matic, dedicated Tar Heel fans with customer
service experience. Benets included. Visit
johnnytshirt.com/jobs for more info.
KENNEL HELP AND BATHERS NEEDED part-
time or full-time. Must be smart, hardwork-
ing, animal lover. Apply in person. 710 West
Rosemary Street. Love Overboard Kennels and
Grooming. Or email luvdog22@bellsouth.net.
THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is ac-
cepting applications for member service staff.
Must have customer service, computer and
phone system experience. Apply online at
http://www.ymcatriangle.org/y-jobs. EOE.
WAITER, WAITRESS, BARTENDER. Upper ca-
sual restaurant located in downtown Carrboro.
We are looking for friendly staff. There are
morning and night shifts available (full-time
and part-time). Please ll out an application at
BellasIC.com 919-423-7800.
PART TIME HOURS: Assistant needed for help-
ing 22 year-old male quadriplegic student.
Dependability a must. Duties include driving
and assistance with meals homework, get-
ting to classes and other physical activities.
Ideal position for future health professional.
debmann6@gmail.com, 919-414-0494.
PART-TIME SWIM COACHES for lo-
cal USA swimming club. 2-4 evenings/
wk. Send resume and 3 references to
brentawatkins@gmail.com.
VALET DRIVERS NEEDED for restaurants, ho-
tels and events. Great for students. Flexible
hours. Includes great tips nightly. For more
information, call 919-796-5782. Apply online:
www.royalparkinginc.com.
TOM ROBINSONS SEAFOOD. Learn about NC
seafood while working in busy historic Carr-
boro seafood market. Help wanted Fridays and
Saturdays. Apply in person at 207 Roberson
Street. 919-942-1221.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT needed for small com-
pany working with scientic and scholarly
publishers. This part-time position (15 hrs/wk)
is a support role, assisting in house editors. Du-
ties include manuscript log in, correspondence
and a variety of other clerical tasks. Ideal for
student with excellent communication skills.
Starting $12/hr. Ofce in lovely downtown
Carrboro. Please call Arlene at 919-606-1934.
GARDENING. Handyperson needed for
gardening and help around house (clean-
ing, painting) $10/hr.. few hrs/wk. Write to
simonshouse1@gmail.com.
Internships
PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable business
experience with The AroundCampus Group,
a Chapel Hill collegiate marketing company.
Flexible schedule. Average $13/hr. Email re-
sume to amoore@aroundcampus.com.
Rooms
LARGE BEDROOM available in house, short
walk to campus, all hardwood oors, 3 bath-
rooms, nice closets, nice kitchen, laundry,
dishwasher, garbage disposal. $540/mo. Avail-
able now. Utilities included. UNC student,
graduate student or recent graduate preferred.
BB@telesage.com, 919-323-5511.
SET ACADEMIC GOALS. Make a career plan.
Follow up! www.collegeperformancecoaching.
com. Develop your leadership, time manage-
ment, health and communication skills. Find
career and grad school mentors. 919-324-9007
info@collegeperformancecoaching.com.
EDITING: Retired college English professor.
Reasonable, fast turnaround. Free sample up
to 500 words. Visit writeandimpress.com or
call 813-495-4624.
CNA TRAINING CLOSE TO UNC. 16 hour CNA
prep course. $425. Downtown Carrboro. www.
ChapelHillCNA.com.
TUTORS NEEDED for high school student.
Spanish, environmental science and advanced
function and modeling (math, pre-calculus).
Salary negotiable. Transportation to South-
ern Village necessary. 1 day/wk. Send con-
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McDiarmid said the recent
increase of beginning teacher
pay in the state could make
it more competitive with sur-
rounding states several of
which were offering higher
average starting salaries.
It hurt the state both
from the point of view that
it reduced students who
wanted to enter teacher
education programs and
increased recent graduates
going to other states to teach,
McDiarmid said.
UNC-Chapel Hill is now
requiring education majors
to stay for a fifth year and
earn their masters degree,
in part to improve the
declining enrollment.
McDiarmid said the
change in curriculum was
somewhat of a risk, but it
could help UNC-Chapel Hill
graduates come out with a
significant advantage over
graduates from other schools.
Students can possibly
leave not just with a masters
degree and their license to
teach, but with qualifica-
tions in different areas
where they are desperately
needed across the state,
McDiarmid said. This
makes them highly market-
able and helps them achieve
our goal that they will be
able to choose their jobs
from a wide selection.
But some students arent
convinced changes to curricu-
lum could benefit their career
in education in the long run.
Sophomore Maria Kim
said she wanted to be a
teacher in North Carolina
but changed her mind based
on the states treatment of
education.
I think the bigger issue with
education is the lack of respect
for teachers, she said. Its a
deeper problem than just pay
here, teaching is treated as a
last-resort kind of profession.
Senior Jean-Luc Rivera, a
member of the states last class
of Teaching Fellows, said he
sometimes regrets his decision
to major in education.
But Rivera said he still
wants to work in education
despite flaws in the N.C.
education system, and he
said he is hopeful about
UNC-Chapel Hills new five-
year degree program as a
way to give young teachers a
better foundation.
In the long run, it ensures
teachers get a better educa-
tion and that we provide stu-
dents with the best education
program, he said.
In the end, student educa-
tion is the most important
thing.
state@dailytarheel.com
Sports Tuesday Tuesday, September 2, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Yaktivity on the rise
UNC is one of the most
popular campuses for the
mobile app Yik Yak. See pg.
5 for story.
Wedding bells ringing
The Blue Zone at Kenan
Stadium is popular for fans
and weddings. See pg. 3 for
the story.
Solar panels debated
A new tariff could hurt
a Chapel Hill-based solar
energy providers viability. See
pg. 5 for the story.
Education enrollments
Students are staying
away from teaching degrees
amid a tough legislative cli-
mate. See pg. 1 for the story.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
Volleyball eyeing NCAA tournament
DTH/SPENCER HERLONG
Leigh Andrew led the way for the Tar Heels with a total of 18 kills
against Southern Illinois and Long Beach State this past weekend.
By Caleb Waters
Staff Writer
The calendar has barely
changed to September, and the
North Carolina volleyball team
already has its sights set on
another month December.
Its not due to a love of the
holidays, the weather or even
winter break. No, this team is
looking past the fall months
with one destination in mind:
the NCAA Tournament.
But first the No. 20 Tar
Heels have to earn their way
there, and that means win-
ning early crucial matches in
the seasons beginning. UNC
opened up the season this
weekend at the Illini Classic,
sweeping Southern Illinois
and Long Beach State 3-0
before being swept in its final
match by No. 11 Illinois.
Coach Joe Sagula was
pleased with his teams efforts
and is satisfied that it estab-
lished itself just three games
into the season.
We played three very
good opponents, three very
highly regarded teams, he said.
Obviously we want to win
every match, but I think it was
successful, both in the win-loss
column as well as for where we
need to be with our program at
this point in the season.
Junior setter Jordyn Schnabl
said this weekends matches
were already prepping the
team for post-season action.
I think it was a good
learning experience, Schnabl
said. We have a lot to
improve upon from both our
wins and our loss. (Illinois)
was a good team, and I think
it is going to help prepare us
for regular season and, most
importantly, December and
the NCAA Tournament.
This years NCAA
Tournament will take place in
Oklahoma City. In the 2013
season, California eliminated
the Tar Heels in the first round
in what was the third con-
secutive first-round matchup
between the two teams. Junior
outside hitter Leigh Andrew
said the team needs to be at its
best nearing the seasons end
if its going to have a different
outcome this time.
Obviously, we want to win
the ACC, she said. So we
definitely hope to make it to
the NCAA Tournament. We
believe that our season will
start in December, and thats
when we need to show up,
and thats when we need to
peak and play our best.
In 2013, UNC opened up
play by winning its first 15
games and 20 of the first
21. But Sagula said losing an
early match isnt a bad thing
for the Tar Heels.
Winning streaks are good,
but after a while, you dont
appreciate what it takes to
win, Sagula said. I think this
will really allow us to become
better fighters, to be inspired,
to want to improve and to be
more prepared for the next
matches we play. Yeah, win-
ning streaks are great, but I
think there is a lot of learning
that can occur from this type
of weekend, and thats what
Im most happy about.
He also expressed his
hopes for his team this year,
throwing out the D-word just
as his players do.
This is more about us learn-
ing from this and how to make
us a better team as the season
goes on, Sagula said. Being
a great team in September is
wonderful, but really being a
great team in late November,
early December is what the
ultimate goal is.
sports@dailytarheel.com
So, how did
you score your
rst goal?
Dylan Howlett
Senior Writer
Will she remember?
Will Rachel Black, years
after her North Carolina field
hockey career ends, when the
blisters on her hands become
one with her skin again,
recall, in vivid detail, her first
career goal?
Heres what she can tell her
kids, her hometown friends
from Clemmons, N.C., any-
one who will listen: It was
the fourth goal Sunday in
No. 2 UNCs 4-1 win against
No. 20 Iowa, the second of
two wins in the Tar Heels
opening weekend of 2014.
It was midday and oppres-
sively hot. UNC had a penalty
corner late in the first half.
There was a shot. There was
a rebound. And amid a goal-
mouth scramble, Black wrig-
gled free and jammed home
her first career NCAA goal.
She raised her stick.
It was exciting for sure,
said the redshirt sophomore
forward. The team was really
supportive and happy for me.
They were far more
enthused than they were
about their own first career
goals.
Oh, gosh. I actually dont
think I remember, said
junior midfielder and forward
Emma Bozek, who scored
her 12th career goal Saturday
against No. 17 Michigan and
her 13th Sunday. I think
it might have been the first
game against Michigan.
It was not: It was her
second career game against
Iowa.
Loren Shealy, meanwhile,
has a stronger recollection
of the first of her 29 career
goals.
Only because the girl I
scored against, Kaitlyn Ruhf,
is our assistant coach now,
said Shealy, who scored
Saturday and added another
goal Sunday. Her first came
against Ruhf and Wake Forest
in overtime three years ago.
She reminded me of it two
or three weeks ago. Thats the
only reason I remember it.
If only coach Karen
Shelton, a three-time national
field hockey player of the
year at Pennsylvanias West
Chester State, had a goal
to remember. She was a
defender.
I didnt score any goals,
Shelton said. I know I
almost had one in the [1984]
Olympics. I had this great
play, and then I went to knock
it in and I whiffed.
I remember that.
Gab Major has help: Her
parents, Paul, a contrac-
tor, and Mae, a hairdresser,
trekked down from their
home in Eastern Pennsylvania
to see their daughter, a fresh-
man forward, score her first
goal Saturday.
Heres what Major, or her
parental witnesses, can say
one day: It was the last goal
of UNCs 5-1 romp Saturday
against Michigan. She took a
pass from junior midfielder
Emily Wold and fired a dipping
backhander that befuddled
Wolverines goalkeeper Sam
Swenson, the ball thwacking
the paneling that rings the
lower reaches of the net. Major
threw her arms skyward.
I dont know, she said
when asked to describe how
she felt. It was fun.
But unforgettable? Bozek,
Shealy and Shelton suggest
otherwise. Black laughs when
asked whether she ll remem-
ber Sunday.
I will, she said.
Maybe. Field hockey mem-
ory can be fickle.
sports@dailytarheel.com
It was exciting, for
sure. The team was
really supportive
and happy for me.
Rachel Black,
Redshirt sophomore forward
UNC field hockey
members recall their
first college goals.
Veterans provide spark to UNC
Patrick Ronan
Staff Writer
Tell any coach in the coun-
try that he can have 10 starters
return from the 2013 NCAA-
tournament team, and hed be
more than pleased. Tell him
he can have 12 starters return,
and hed probably tell you to
double-check your math.
But for North Carolina
mens soccer head coach Carlos
Somoano, the impossible is
now a reality. Ten Tar Heels
from the 2013 season are back
from the 2014 campaign,
including leading goal-scorer
Tyler Engel, second team
all-ACC goalkeeper Brendan
Moore and ACC Defender of
the Year Boyd Okwuonu.
But what really has Tar
Heel soccer fans excited and
confident is the return of red-
shirt senior forwards Andy
Craven and Rob Lovejoy. In
2012, Craven and Lovejoy were
the teams top goal-scorers,
respectively, with a combined
11 goals. But a foot injury that
required surgery for Craven
and a torn groin muscle for
Lovejoy caused both seniors to
miss the entire season. With
their top two goal-scorers side-
lined for the season, the Tar
Heels struggled to finish, scor-
ing just 19 goals in 20 games.
The return of the two
seniors adds leadership to
a team already littered with
veteran talent. No. 22 UNC is
by far the most experienced
team in the country with 560
total starts. Evansville ranks
second with 422 and Syracuse
follows with 409.
But the return of Craven
and Lovejoy, coupled with
Engels proven scoring ability,
gives the Tar Heels a serious
offensive attack to go along
with a top-10 defense.
Theres more attacking per-
sonalities on the field and that
just changes the whole dynam-
ic of the game, Somoano said.
Were so explosive. We could
score a lot of goals.
The three seniors wasted
no time showing what might
be in store for the rest of
the season in Fridays sea-
son opener against No. 7
California, netting a goal a
piece in a 3-1 victory.
After Engel put UNC up 1-0,
Lovejoy and Craven joined in
on the fun. In the 33rd minute
Lovejoy played a beautiful
through ball behind the Cal
defense, hitting Craven in
stride. With just the goalkeeper
to beat, Craven blasted home
a goal from the top of the box,
giving the Tar Heels a 2-0 lead.
After a California goal in the
36th minute cut the lead to 2-1,
the momentum seemed to flip-
flop for the second half. The
Golden Bears controlled the
ball and played with an added
intensity and urgency. Thanks
to a handful of eye-opening
saves from Moore, UNC clung
to a 2-1 lead before Lovejoy put
The mens soccer
team has a combined
total of 560 starts.
Were so explosive. We could score a lot of
goals.
Carlos Somoano,
Mens head soccer coach
the nail in the California cof-
fin. Late in the 83rd minute,
Lovejoy took a shot from just
inside the box, fought for his
own rebound and this time
found the back of the net.
It was a hard working,
blue-collar goal, Lovejoy
said. Youre not going to
get any pretty bangers, but I
stuck with it and was fortu-
nate enough to have the ball
fall at my feet.
Lovejoy is glad to be back
this season, and a key part of
that is his supporting cast.
Andy and I are similar
in the way we play, but Tyler
adds a whole new element,
Lovejoy said.And thats a
good combination of players.
I think you saw that tonight.
The Tar Heels have plenty
to look forward to this sea-
son, and there will certainly
be a lot expected of Craven
and Lovejoy, but Craven isnt
looking for a feel-good story.
Hes looking for wins.
I guess its cool that we
were both out and are back
together now, he said. But
were just trying to bring it.
sports@dailytarheel.com
No. 20 UNC swept
Southern Illinois and
Long Beach State.
(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Gather for oneself
6 __ accompli
10 Bront or Boleyn
14 Video game hedgehog
15 Up to the task
16 Cambodia neighbor
17 1971 road film
co-starring James
Taylor
20 Cozy stopover
21 Golfer McIlroy
22 Shaggy
23 City SW of Bogot
24 Prefix meaning loving
26 Treachery
30 Church organ features
31 Two-masted vessel
32 Do You Know the __
to San Jose?
34 Got older
35 Gets hot under the collar
37 Taste, as of a sandwich
38 Mangy mutt
39 Tight-knit family
40 Funeral
Blues poet
W.H. __
41 Spectacles
45 Hearty meals
46 Ugh-
producing
47 Assume the
role of
49 Poet Pound
50 New Deal
agcy.
53 Status of a
multiple
passport
holder
57 Longfellows bell town
58 Indian princess
59 R&B singer Sam
60 Flat-topped hill
61 Fencing weapon
62 County in SE England
DOWN
1 Piedmont wine region
2 Cut with a Snapper, say
3 Shortly, to Shakespeare
4 __ vous plat
5 Sacred Egyptian beetles
6 Spensers The __
Queene
7 Dear advice giver
8 Feeling poorly
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offering
10 Acid neutralizer
11 Company thats on
your side
12 Jordanian queen
dowager
13 Catch sight of
18 Hall of Fame NFL
coach Chuck
19 Kick back
23 Prompted
24 Ring loudly
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26 Unearth
27 Big names at the Met
28 Fading away
29 Garden swingers
30 Source of some D.C.
funding
33 Strong desire
35 Low __: cheap shot
36 Clumsy sorts
37 On a tight schedule
39 Getting gradually
louder, in mus.
40 With suspicion
42 Bolognas land
43 Tin __: Model T
44 Parcel of land
47 Sandler of Grown Ups
films
48 Like kitten videos
49 Berlin article
50 Start of a Knock,
knock response
51 Toll road
52 Mountain climbers goal
54 Wrath
55 Sink feature
56 Sailors distress signal
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Everything You Need to Know at UNC!
www.dailytarheel.com
AWARD-WINNING STUDENT
JOURNALISM SINCE 1893
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
SportsTuesday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 8
SCOREBOARD
WOMENS SOCCER: PEPPERDINE 1, UNC 0
CROSS COUNTRY: Women placed second,
men placed fifth at the Bridge Invite
MENS SOCCER: NORTH CAROLINA 3, CALIFORNIA 1
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Rob Lovejoy attempts to make room between himself and California defender Ugo Rebecchini. He would go on to score a goal in UNCs 3-1 victory Friday.
Big 3 leading UNCs offensive charge
Goalie switch not holding
eld hockey team back
FIELD HOCKEY: UNC 4, IOWA 1
By Andrew Tie
Staff Writer
For three years, Sassi Ammer was
a fixture in goal for North Carolina
field hockey.
But now, the senior has been
relegated to the bench in favor of
sophomore Shannon Johnson.
Despite Ammers 62 career starts,
Coach Karen Shelton gave the start-
ing nod to Johnson to open the sea-
son in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge
during the weekend. No. 2 UNC
(2-0) easily defeated No. 17 Michigan
5-1 on Saturday with Johnson in goal
and No. 20 Iowa 4-1 on Sunday with
the goalies each taking a half.
I think were pretty close, but you
have to compete with each other, so
its a little bit tense at times, but were
pretty good friends, said Johnson of
her relationship with Ammer.
Though Johnson only faced 10
shots in two games, and Ammer
only saw five in her half of work,
each made some timely saves, espe-
cially against Iowas Natalie Cafone,
who led the NCAA in points per
game last season.
With UNC leading 4-0, Ammer
allowed the lone goal to Cafone, but
Ammer also made several key saves
to preserve the win.
Its different for me, Ammer
said. Ive been starting for three
years, but youve got to adjust, play
with the flow and do the best with
the playing time you get.
Senior captain and defender Sam
Travers said theres not a big dif-
ference between the two, but the
No. 2 UNC defeated a pair
of ranked opponents at
home this weekend.
History sides with
womens soccer
I
t wasnt a bad question.
I was doing some shopping
at Tanger Outlets in Mebane
Monday with my parents. We
started off toward the stores, and
my dad started talking to me about
Saturdays football game.
Being a soccer player himself,
he started talking to me about the
mens soccer games from the week-
end. Knowing that womens soccer is
my beat this semester, he asked me a
question about the womens team.
I saw the girls lost on Sunday,
he said. Man, whats up with
them?
And it wasnt a bad question.
After tying top-ranked UCLA
in two overtimes Friday and drop-
ping a game to No. 17 Pepperdine
Sunday, the North Carolina wom-
ens soccer team fell to 1-2-1.
The Tar Heels have generated
only one goal in their first four
games. And after handily out-
shooting Ohio State early in the
season, UNC has managed only
one shot on goal through its past
two games.
After the first four games of
the 2013-14 season, the womens
soccer team had already posted
11 goals in the Carolina Nike and
Klockner Classic tournaments.
While this has critics selling
UNC early, the truth is, this team
can be dangerous.
Just ask Coach Anson Dorrance.
Were still adjusting to the
graduation of some key forwards,
and weve had to deal with quite
a few injuries already, Dorrance
said.
Hes not kidding. Eight starters
from last years team are no longer
playing. Six signed pro contracts,
one had to retire due to concussion
issues and another is out for the
season with an injury.
DTH/SPENCER HERLONG
Former starting goalie Sassi Ammer (00) recently lost her starting position to
sophomore Shannon Johnson. Ammer started for three years.
internal competition has become
a source of motivation for both of
them.
Were all athletes, Travers said.
We all want to play. (Sassis) been
a three-year starter, and now things
are changing, so Im sure its pretty
hard.
Offensively, the Tar Heels
lived up to their No. 2 ranking.
The offensive machine hummed,
surgically knifing through the
Wolverine (0-2) and Hawkeye (1-1)
defenses and launching 47 shots.
Against Iowa, Loren Shealy needed
just 21 seconds to put UNC on the
board.
Even without the help of the goal-
ie, UNC showed an active defense
with position players reading pass-
ing lanes well. On numerous occa-
sions, a forward or midfielder inter-
cepted the ball to help UNC control
the game flow.
COLUMN
Jeremy Vernon
Journalism major from Greensboro.
Even with the massive roster
overhaul, the team managed to tie
the No. 1 Bruins on Friday, who
returned 10 starters from last years
national championship team.
We tied the defending cham-
pions on their field after traveling
cross-country, Dorrance said. I
felt pretty good about that.
The squad was even more
depleted against a strong
Pepperdine team two days later,
losing by a single goal.
And although the offense has
been suspect so far, Dorrance said
the team will be able to ride the
defense until it gets healthy again.
Our defense has been outstand-
ing, Dorrance said. The goals
weve given up are of our own cre-
ation, and I think that the things
weve given up in goal are things
that are easily correctable.
The UNC womens soccer
program is the closest thing to a
dynasty that college sports has
ever seen winning 20 of 22 ACC
championships and 21 of 31 NCAA
championships. The numbers are
staggering.
And now my dad and many oth-
ers are ignoring those numbers,
asking if the team will get back on
track.
Its not a bad question.
But lets let history run its
course. Its generally been pretty
good to this team.
By Logan Ulrich
Staff Writer
You could not have scripted it any
better.
In their first-ever game together,
North Carolina forwards Andy
Craven, Tyler Engel and Rob
Lovejoy each scored to lift No. 22
UNC to a 3-1 victory over No. 7
California Friday night.
The trio were dynamic, attack-
ing and efficient, slicing through a
beleaguered Cal defense and giving
a tantalizing glimpse into the teams
season potential. The debut exceeded
expectations. Head coach Carlos
Somoano remarked in awe how explo-
sive his trio of forwards had played,
while Craven grinned ear to ear after
the game.
I couldnt ask for a better group
of guys to play with, Lovejoy said.
But like any relationship, the
bumps are inevitable.
The honeymoon ended 48 hours
later in a 1-0 loss against No. 4 UCLA.
No one could find the net for the Tar
Heels, but UCLA midfielder Leo Stolz,
reigning Pac-12 Player of the Year,
capitalized on a UNC defensive mis-
communication to slip a ball past the
keeper, off the post and into the net.
We werent good enough,
Somoano said. UCLA was better,
just a little bit. There werent very
many opportunities for either team,
and they took advantage of theirs.
UCLA was a step ahead of the Tar
Heels the entire night. The Bruins
defense was more cohesive and com-
pact than Cals; they suffocated the
fast breakaways that resulted in goals
for UNC against Cal.
Conditioning was also a factor for
the Tar Heels, even in the first game.
Lovejoy played all 45 minutes of the
first half against Cal and appeared
visibly tired at the end. Against
UCLA, he collapsed to the turf with
a cramp in the final seconds after his
last-ditch attempt at a goal failed.
Lovejoy, Craven and a few other
players are coming off major injuries,
meaning off-season work that may
otherwise have been spent condition-
ing was dedicated to rehab. Somoano
said the teams resulting fitness level
was low, relative to years past. The
short turnaround between games may
have also played a part, as the inten-
sity of play in the first half was notice-
ably higher against Cal than UCLA.
We moved the ball around too
slow, Somoano said. We need to
speed up our play. Tonight we lost a
lot of battles.
The Tar Heels learned a lot about
themselves this weekend. With the
talents of Craven, Engel and Lovejoy,
UNC has the firepower to outscore
any team in the country.
However, the second game dem-
onstrated how tough UNCs schedule
is, with two games remaining against
top-five opponents.
If you want to be the best team
and thats our expectation you have
to be better than UCLA, Somoano
said. Theres no expectation that
were going to go into any game this
year and not be pushed to our limits.
With the defense still getting up to
speed, UNC will rely this season on
its offense, which will only go as far as
Craven, Engel and Lovejoy take it.
We can get behind any defense
in the NCAA, Craven said. We just
need to keep looking and lurking.
The three know how good they
can be. Time will tell how good they
will be.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Rob Lovejoy and Andy
Craven both scored in
UNCs 3-1 win over Cal.
(Sassis) been a three-
year starter, and now
things are changing, so
Im sure its pretty hard.
Sam Travers,
senior captain and defender
With the result and play from the
weekend, Shelton said shes pleas-
antly surprised with where her team
is.
I think were a bit stronger than
we were last year, Shelton said.
Ive been impressed in our devel-
opment in the last two weeks. We
have the talent. Its a matter of con-
tinuing to develop the chemistry.
Our defense is proving to be pretty
darn good.
sports@dailytarheel.com