The Daily Tar Heel for August 17, 2015

8/20/2019 The Daily Tar Heel for August 17, 2015

1/12

By Jane Wester and Tori MirianSenior Writers

Add men’s soccer to the listof UNC teams under investi-gation by the NCAA.

UNC announced Fridayit will delay its response tothe NCAA’s notice of allega-tions because new issues havesurfaced with the men’s soc-cer and women’s basketballteams.

Director of Athletics BubbaCunningham said he expectsthe delay to take fewer than60 days. The day beforeFriday’s announcement,Cunningham had said UNC’shearing with the NCAA com-mittee on infractions wouldmost likely take place at theend of 2015.

Friday’s news extends thattimeline. After UNC turnsin its response, probablyin October, the NCAA willdecide whether to amendits notice of allegations.If it chooses to do so, theUniversity will have another90 days to respond.

Independent investigatorKenneth Wainstein’s October2014 report describes a

paper class scheme that was used t o help keep ath -letes eligible from 1993 to2011 — beginning beforemost undergraduates were

born a nd endi ng befor e theyarrived on campus.

Though the Universitycontinues to release moreinformation about athleticand academic issues, stu-dents interviewed on campusSunday had distant attitudesabout the scandal.

“It didn’t really affect mepersonally,” junior AravindSubramanian said. “I workedat Duke over the summer, andthey brought it up a lot, prob-ably because it’s Duke. But

you know, I wasn’t directlyaffected by it.”

Like several other stu-dents, Subramanian saidhe didn’t feel like he knewenough to talk in detail aboutthe situation.

Senior Laura Belk said shethinks about the scandal most

when she talks to people awayfrom campus.

“People I know not fromUNC have conceptions ofUNC that maybe it’s not aslegit as I know it is,” she said.

Freshman ChrisCombemale said he saw thescandal as a factor whenhe was deciding to come toUNC, but it was outweighed

by the University’s “moreattractive” qualities.

“It seemed like it was along time ago,” he said. “I feltlike the University’s response

was adequate but not superb… I got some sense that they

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Maybe it’s not my weekend, but it’s gonna be my year.ALL TIME LOW

Monday, August 17, 2015dailytarheel.comVolume 123, Issue 53

UNCreports2 new

findings

ACADEMIC SCANDAL

The University’sresponse to the NCAA

has been delayed.

MUSIC MONDAY

Arts & Entertainment Editor Sarah

Vassello tapped into the secret

realm of covers on Spotify for your

weekly playlist. Online

AUTISM RESEARCH

A UNC-based research team found

that an imbalance of a particular

enzyme in children is linked to

autism. Page 10

Tuesday’s weather

Wednesday’s weather

Today’s weather

Best of

Making 69 jokes

is a low for sure.H 83, L 69

Still wet after two

days of 69.H 90, L 71

Clouds obscure

our maturity.

H 93, L 69

A CAPPELLA

Sunset Serenade welcomes

students back to class each year.

What is it that suddenly makes a

cappella cool when freshmen set

foot on a college campus? Page 3

ELIJAH HOOD

The sophomore running back is

plotting his triumphant return to

the field after spending last season

recovering from an injury. He’s faster

and smarter than ever. Page 7

BUSINESS UPDATE

The Chapel Hill-Carborro area

is ripe with new businesses this

school year, including a new cafe

and coffee shop for you to check

out. Page 9

SEE SCANDAL, PAGE 9

By Sofia EdelmanSenior Writer

When geography professor AlthaCravey refused to take down aHurston Hall sign from her CarolinaHall window at the request ofUniversity police, UNC’s administra-tion was quick to offer a response.

The officers came to Cravey’s officeon Aug. 7. On Aug. 10, Matt Fajack,

vice chancellor for finance and admin-istration, said the policy that officershad been following was too broad. On

Aug. 12, Fajack issued a statementthanking both Cravey and the officers.

But University police officers haveremoved Hurston Hall signs fromthe Department of Religious Studiesgraduate student lounge twice in thepast several months, people in the

department say.Randall Styers, chairman of the

department, said that after policeentered Carolina Hall on Aug. 7 to tryto remove the sign in Cravey’s win-dow, they entered the graduate stu-dent lounge and removed a separateHurston Hall sign, communicatingthat if more material were put up, they

would return to remove it.“I can’t imagine that these small

paper signs are so offensive to some-one in power that it was so worth theeffort to remove them,” Styers said.

Students have pushed for 16 yearsto rename Saunders Hall, which hon-

ored alumnus William Saunders, aGrand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan.Many students felt the name should

be changed to Hurston Hall forauthor Zora Neale Hurston, who tookclasses at UNC before the school wasintegrated.

The UNC Board of Trustees votedin May to rename the buildingCarolina Hall.

This spring, University policeentered Carolina Hall to remove signsafter The Real Silent Sam Coalitionhung a Hurston Hall banner outsidethe building. On that occasion, Styerslet police into the graduate studentlounge.

“They didn’t explain what they wanted, but they were the police,”Styers said. “We stood there and

watched them, and they didn’t askus if they could do it. I was kindof shocked myself that they wouldengage in that kind of behavior.”

The University’s Aug. 12 statementcommended Cravey and Universitypolice but didn’t address officersentering the graduate student lounge.

When asked about the issue Sunday,

Hurston Hall signs taken from grad loungeAn administrator exemptedsigns that support the namefrom a rule barring posting.

Jim Gregory, director of media rela-tions, said that statement still applies.

“To be clear, our sign was firsttaken on the last day of (spring)classes, and then a second sign wastaken the same day they tried to seizeProf. Cravey’s sign,” religious studiesgraduate student Katie Merrimansaid in an email. “My colleagues havealready put up a new sign. The reli-gious studies graduate students have

not been issued a letter of apologyfrom the University like Prof. Cravey

has received.”Merriman said she personally

bought the poster paper used forthe lounge signs. After the sign wasremoved from the lounge the firsttime, Merriman said she contactedthe police about getting it back. She

DTH/KYLE HODGES

Workers remove the letters and sand off the remains of William Saunders’ name

from the side of Carolina Hall on June 1 after the Board of Trustees’ decision.

SEE HURSTON, PAGE 9

PARTY HASN’T STOPPED50 days since marriage equality, Charlotte Pride celebrates

DTH/TYLER VAHAN

Tens of thousands of people gathered in Charlott e this weekend for the c ity’s annual pride fest ival, the l argest LGBT event between Atl anta and Washingto n,

D.C. The event consisted of a parade and a festival zone, where sponsors set up booths to sell merchandise and provide diversions.

DTH/TYLER VAHAN

“When I first moved, you wouldn’t haveseen Pride in Charlotte. There’s work to bedone, but I’m glad that it’s happening.”

Adriana Iturbide,UNC class of 2014

DTH/TYLER VAHAN

“There are so many different people hereI would not expect to be at a gay prideevent. It’s really cool.“

Brittney Glover,UNC class of 2014

“To me, it means people’s individual liber-ties are respected more in more places than just liberal islands like Chapel Hill.”

William Hashemi,UNC class of 2002

DTH/TYLER VAHAN


2/12

Monday, August 17, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel2

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LUNCH every Tuesday and Frida y!


3/12

Groupon a good dealfor local businesses

SEE SUNSET SERENADETime: 7 p.m. today

Location:Polk Place

Info: on.fb.me/1IPd1m4

News Monday, August 17, 2015The Daily Tar Heel 3

A cappella pitch perfection

By Kerry LengyelCity Editor

Students know the impor-tance of getting a good deal.

The popular websiteGroupon offers customersdiscounts at restaurants,retailers and service providersin over 45 countries.

But Groupon is not justgiving customers great deals— the company is also giving

something important to theparticipating businesses.

The company prides itselfon being able to increaserevenue and lower costs of a

business that advertises ontheir website.

With more than 650,000local businesses on theirplatform, Groupon believes ithas built the world’s largestlocal marketplace.

For Robert Roskind, theowner of Oasis, a cafe andgathering place in Carr MillMall, Groupon has meantnothing but success for his

business.“Even if only several hun-

dred get the Groupon, it goes

out to tens of thousands,maybe a hundred thousandpeople,” Roskind said.

He said he has beenusing Groupon ever since heopened two years ago, and ithelps customers actually findhis business.

“I’m hidden back in CarrMill Mall, and it gets peopleto come all the way over tocome check it out,” Roskindsaid. “Groupon has been the

best and my only form of

advertising.”His Groupon for Oasis

offers 50 percent off of cafedrinks and food.

Craig McDavid, co-ownerof Tom+Chee in Carrboro,said his advertisement was

very effective on Groupon’s website.

“I didn’t think it would be as effec tive as it was. Wesold over 1,400,” McDavidsaid. “That side of it wasfairly impressive.”

He said since he’s only been open for a few months,it was a great way to get hisproduct into people’s mouths— even from other areas

such as Mebane, Fayettevilleand Goldsboro.

“It spreads awarenessreally well,” he said. “It’s sortof like going out and givingsamples.”

Zamir Brown, a senior atUNC, said he thinks studentsshould definitely use Grouponmore frequently.

“It’s the best way to get anew experience,” Brown said.“We’re all experience chas-ers, so the best way to do that

without spending a lot ofmoney, in my opinion, is touse Groupon.”

He said he bought aGroupon for a martial artsstudio a while ago, and he still

currently attends classes. With her newly opened

restaurant, Cafe Symmetry,Cindy McMahan said she has

been thinking about advertis-ing on Groupon.

“I told them to let usget our feet on the groundfor about a month first,”McMahan said. “But if I

wanted to do that, studentsalways enjoy deals.”

@kerrrybear [email protected]

By Anna WilliamsStaff Writer

Stacy and Everett residence halls combinedhouse 189 students, but this year, only 135signed up to live there. The two dorms will berepurposed for the 2015-16 school year.

Rick Bradley, associate director of housingand residential education, cited the expansionof new apartment communities and a lack ofdesirable amenities in student housing for theloss in enrollment.

“It’s not uncommon for a 9,000-bed opera-tion like us to have 200 or so vacancies. That

became our standard: 98 percent occupancy. Infall 2014, that 300 became 500, so the concernrose,” Bradley said.

“When that 500 empty spaces last fall nowlooks like it’ll be 800 this fall, we are opening

at about a little over 90 percent occupancy. Ourawareness has now been heightened.”

In order to make money by housing visitinggroups, the housing department reassignedthe 135 students assigned to live in Stacy andEverett to other dorms.

“Now these two buildings will be used fora year-round conference operation. We willmarket it and communicate to folks that we’veturned away in the past that we now have thespace,” Bradley said.

Sophomore Allison Griffith, who was origi-nally assigned to Everett, said she was confused

by the move and worried about retaining herroommates.

“We finally ended up where we wanted inEverett, and then it was like they were justkicking us out,” said Griffith. “It all just seemedreally unorganized.”

Bradley emphasized that the housing

department does not receive state funding, which makes it harder to make the necessaryadjustments in amenities that might meanretaining more students.

“We don’t have unlimited amounts of moneyto do upgrades,” Bradley said.

“Ram Village, which opened in 2006, cost$92 million to build. The same property withmaybe higher finishing would cost about halfthat in the private sector. The state construc-tion office requires us to build to a 100-year lifespan, which is expensive.”

He mentioned plans to make student hous-ing more appealing by adding more singlerooms and nicer amenities to existing dorms.The cost of upgrades to dorms will likely bepassed to students through an increase inhousing rates to offset the housing depart-ment’s expenses.

Although junior Cara Schumann lived on

campus for her freshman and sophomore years,she will be living off campus for her junior year.She referenced the small room size and highcost as reasons for not staying in the dorms her

junior year.“It’s extremely expensive for the lack of

space. Including utilities, I’m still saving atleast $250 to $300 a month by living off cam-pus,” Schumann said.

[email protected]

DTH/TYLER VAHAN

(From right) Cadence members Valerie Sauer, Susanna Trotter, Taylor Lingle and Katie Arney practice performing “Love Runs Out” by OneRepublic.

Sunset Serenade attracts new students to a cappella

2 dorms to berepurposed

Owners say the sitehelps build a good

customer base early.

By Kerry LengyelCity Editor

Students across the country oftenrely on buses to take them aro undcampus and to class. But with summerdecreases in the student population,do these transit services save money?

For some schools, this is the case, but for Chapel Hill Transit things aremuch different.

Since the transit system covers acombination of Chapel Hill, Carrboroand the University, ridership doesn’tdrastically change from when school is

in session to the summer.Brian Litchfield, director of Chapel

Hill Transit, said the odds of getting aseat on the bus during the summer are

better bu t riders are fa irly con sistent year-ro und.

“There’s a good blend of studentsand people going to and from work,”Litchfield said. “We don’t see swingssignificant enough to reduce or changeour core or basic ser vices.”

Accordi ng to Litchfield , the transitsystem will go from 27,000 rides a day

when sch ool is session to 22,0 00 rides

a day during the summer, roundingout to about 6.9 million trips a year.

While th e town does sha re in t hepayment for the transit system, theUniversity is solely responsible for spe-cific lines and routes — most no tablythe U, RU and NU.

Based on the fiscal year fall 2014,Litchfield said the University pays $75per service hour for their direct billedcost.

For N.C. State University, the Wolfline bu s system sees a much mor edrastic decrease in ridership over thesummer since the bus line is solely auniversity-based line.

Michael Wooley Ousdahl, theassistant director of planning andoperations for Wolfline, said the bus

does about 7,000 hours of service permonth during the school year and only2,000 hours of service per month dur-ing the summer.

Accordi ng to Ous dahl, N.C. S tatepays only $25 per ser vice hour.

“Over the summer (hours of serviceare) about 2,000, so you can get theidea of how much we’re saving,” hesaid.

For Duke University Transit, theirsystem is similar to N.C. State’s — itsridership decreases tremendously inthe summer because it’s a university-

based transit li ne. Alison Carpenter, transit plan ner

and transportation demand managerfor Duke, said transit cuts all of theuniversity bus operations except oneover the summer months.

“We have five routes during the fallor spring, but we only run one duringthe summer time,” Carpenter said.

“The campus route that we do run(during the summer) the ridership wasabout half in May compared to April.”

With other cam puses hav ing sucha major decrease in service hours andridership, this may open up funds to

be alloc ated to other i ssues or prob-lems that need addressing.

“Reducing service in the summer, based on demand, provid es us gre ater

flexibility to maximize service whenproductivity and need is greatest dur-ing the full academic year,” Ousdahlsaid.

Litchfield said CHT doesn’t savemoney in the summer because theydon’t have large swings as some of theother university bus systems.

“We’re not necessarily saving money, but we’re p lanni ng effecti vely to makesure we get the service out there forthe demand,” he said.

@kerrrybear [email protected]

How do Chapel Hill Transit and Wolfline Transit adjust their service during the summer?With CHT serving Chapel Hill, Carrboro and the University, service remains constant during the summer. These statistics compare it with Wolfline, N.C. State’s bus system.

SOURCES: BRIAN LITCHFIELD, MICHAEL WOOLEY OUSDAHL DTH/JOSE VALLE, KERRY LENGYEL

Chapel Hill Transit Wolfline Transit

31routes during the school year

31routes during the summer

27,000riders a day during the school year

22,000riders a day during the summer

11routes during the school year

8routes during the summer

11,000riders a day during the school year

2,000riders a day during the summer

*For U, RU and NU routes

$75spent per service hour*

$25spent per service hour

$ $

The agency doesn’t cut costsor bus routes in the summer.

University closed Stacy and Everett

due to low housing enrollment.

By Erin WygantSenior Writer

Two years ago, a freshmansat in the Great Hall of theFrank Porter Graham StudentUnion, watching the a cappellastars of UNC belt out their lat-est mash-ups at the yearly acappella kick-off event, SunsetSerenade.

Maybe it was their intricateharmonies, or a desire to mimicthe movie “Pitch Perfect,” but thefreshman knew she belonged onthat stage.

Now, Celia Vitale is a junior inthe Loreleis, an all-female a cap-pella group, and said she owesher great years at UNC to SunsetSerenade.

“After I heard the Loreleis atSunset Serenade, I knew thatcould be my niche at Chapel

Hill,” Vitale said. “Seeing thispowerful group of girls killing iton stage, I was like, ‘I have to bepart of that.’”

Vitale wasn’t the only personhooked on a cappella after herfirst Sunset Serenade. Senior

journalism and communica -tions double major Alyson Smithsaid her freshman year Sunset

Serenade helped her appreciate adifferent art form.

But a cappella hasn’t always been thought of as cool.

“There’s a switch when youget to college that suddenly gives

you an appreciation for differentthings, like a cappella,” Smithsaid.

“I think there’s a greateracceptance of diversity here,

whereas you couldn’t alwaysshowcase what you liked in highschool.”

Vitale said she never receivedthe same recognition as a highschool choir student that she getsnow with the Loreleis.

“Getting to college, peoplearen’t as obsessed with beingcool or fitting in a certain ste-reotype,” she said. “And actuallyI think ‘Pitch Perfect’ had a lotto do with a cappella being cool.

Everyone knows that movie and will often ask me if that’s my life.”

The a cappella community is afriendly one, Vitale said, in spiteof the competitive image “PitchPerfect” portrays.

“Sure, we have competitions, but we aren’t rivals with theother groups or anything,” shesaid. “Because the Clefs and

Loreleis are both sponsored bythe GAA, we are paired up a lotand have become good friends.”

The General Alumni Association hosts SunsetSerenade as part of its Week of

Welcome activities, featuring sixa cappella groups.

“The GAA came up with theidea of Sunset Serenade as a wayto welcome kids back to class,” C.Hawkins, GAA manager of stu-dent engagement, said.

“We’ve kept the traditiongoing because the response wasso overwhelming.”

If the concert is not rainedout, Hawkins said the GAAestimates 4,000 people willattend the event. Approximatelyanother 200 will attend “You’veGot Mail,” the run-off event on

Aug. 21 for a cappella teams notchosen to participate in Sunset

Serenade.“We believe in being involved

with the current students andlooking for ways to connect them

with alumni,” Hawkins said.“So, sponsoring two groups andhosting concerts makes sense

because the a cappella culture isso strong here.”

But this isn’t the only time to

catch the a cappella groups inaction.

“I love it when the Clefs or Achordants come to my sororityfor Bid Day,” Smith said. “It’s like

we are getting our own privateconcert.”

Whether promoting concertsin the Pit or helping with weddingproposals, it all begins with SunsetSerenade.

“There’s a lot of anticipa -tion because we know SunsetSerenade is where we get poten-tial new Loreleis. It also setsthe tone for the rest of the year,”

Vitale said.

Smith said she is looking forward to kicking off her senior year with one of her favoriteCarolina events.

“It’s definitely one of thoseexperiences you have to do

because it’s the best way to startthe year.”

@[email protected]

Hot months hold steady for CH Transit


4/12

The Faculty Council, a group ofelected faculty members from

the 17 UNC-system schools,raised concerns about their role

in the search process.

By Anyssa ReddixStaff Writer

This summer, Carolina ForThe Kids checked a goal offits list: opening a new facilityfor UNC Children’s primarycare services.

The facility, temporar-

ily located on East FranklinStreet near the Estes Driveintersection, opened Monday,July 13.

“We really wanted to dosomething that would be alittle more permanent,” saidMeagan Barger, current exec-utive director for CFTK.

“We were talking about dif-ferent ways we could contrib-ute, and the hospital reallyneeded space to expand.”

Mike Steiner, UNC’s chiefof general pediatrics, saidthe new facility will be easierfor families to access and

will all ow for expansion ofthe hospital’s pediatric sub-specialty clinics.

The two-year-old proj-ect stemmed from formerCFTK executive director LizGoslin’s conversations with

hospital employees.Steiner said one of the

biggest concerns was how backed up the hospital’s pri-mary care unit was.

“About 20 other clinicsshare that space where the pri-mary care clinic was,” he said.

“The primary care clinic was using about a third of thespace, so now there will bequite a bit more space for thesubspecialty clinics.”

Steiner said he worked with CFTK’s leadership

team to research patientneeds. The new clinic is on bus lines and allows for freeand convenient parking.

“It will be a lot more like aprivate practice, but we willcontinue to have the exper-tise of the children’s hospi-tal,” he said.

The project is scheduledto take five years, and Haley

Waxman, CFTK publicitychairwoman, said CFTK willdonate a total of $2.5 million.

“The goal is to completelypay for the building of theclinic,” Barger said. “We aregetting some help along the

way. We are working withN.C. Children’s Promise.”

The temporary location isCFTK’s first step of the proj-ect, and Steiner said the space

will be a good opportunity to

learn what should be incorpo-rated into the final space.

Barger said the permanentlocation for the clinic has not

yet been decided. Waxman said CFTK wants

to show the organizationis more than just DanceMarathon.

“We are an organizationthat is in the hospital on theground,” she said.

Waxman said CFTK has upto 30 fundraising events.

“Our biggest fundraiser

obviously is UNC DanceMarathon,” Barger said. “Wealso have our Kilometersfor the Kids, and that’s the5K/10K and Fun Run that’s

been really successful every year. We also have our annual benefit every year.”

A tangible goal like the clin-ic makes CFTK a rewardingorganization, Waxman said.

“It’s an organization wherethe work you do and themoney you donate — you canreally see firsthand the workit does for people,” she said.

“We have parents telling usit’s a bright spot in their dayor one less thing they haveto worry about. That’s some-

thing that I can’t compare toanything else.”@_ANYdaynow

[email protected]

UniversityMonday, August 17, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel4

New clinic location

means better accessCarolina For The Kidspaid for the clinic onEast Franklin Street.

July

FebruaryDecember January March April

August

SeptemberSOURCE/DTH ARCHIVES, BOG

Faculty met to dis-cuss the need fora president who

values humanitieseducation.

Feb. 2

THE SEARCH FOR THE NEW UNCSYSTEM PRESIDENT

DTH GRAPHIC/CAROLINE LAMB

May

Jan. 23

The Association ofStudent Governments

met at N.C. CentralUniversity to advocate fora position on the search

and selection committees.

Jan. 23 and 24UNC-system President TomRoss was forced to resign.

He will remain in officeuntil Jan. 3, 2016, or until a

successor is chosen.

Jan. 16

The UNC-system FacultyAssembly drafted and cir-

culated a resolution askingfor the board to explain

why Ross was forced out.

February 2015

The three com-mittees for the

presidentialsearch were

voted on andfinalized in ameeting at

East CarolinaUniversity.

April 10

John Fennebresque, chairmanof the board, wrote an opinionpiece in The Charlotte Observer

citing the importance of a

change in leadership.

March 11

The Board of Governors selected thesearch firm Isaacson, Miller to find a

potential new president.

May 29

The board approved aleadership statement for

the next system president.

The interviewprocess is expected

to begin.

September 2015

R. Doyle Parrishresigned

from the searchcommittee.

July 8

June

June 25

6 4 4

5

5

5

5

5

5

6

6

4

The Carolina Center for Jewish Studies unites students, fa culty, and the

general public who seek a deeper understanding of Jewish history, culture

and thought.

Carolina undergraduates can pursue a B.A. degree, choose from twoacademic minors, fulfill language requirements, or select enriching electives.

Graduate students can earn a certificate in Jewish Studies. This semester,

there are 18 Jewish Studies courses offered, including new courses such as

“Jewish Folklore and Ethnography” and popular courses such as “Mamas

and Matriarchs: A Social History of Jewish Women in America” and

“Elementary Modern Hebrew”— and it’s not too late to enroll. The Center

is also hosting a vibrant community events program for the coming year.

To learn more about the Center, our course offerings and the academic programs,

and to see the full list of upcoming events, please visit jewishstudies.unc.edu.

Jewish Studies:The Carolina Way

PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100

CAMPUS BOX 3152

CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152

P: 919-962-1509

E: [email protected]

W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU

RUTH VON BERNUTH

DIRECTOR

Welcome to Carolina.

Welcome to UNC Libraries.

LIBRARY T OURS

Free and open to all

Tours meet in the main lobby of each library.

Undergraduate Library Monday, Aug. 17 | 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m., 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 18 | 9 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19 | 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 20 | 3 p.m.Friday, Aug. 21 | 11 a.m.

Davis Library (main library)Monday, Aug. 17 | 10 a.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 18 | 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19 | 3 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 20 | 2 p.m.Friday, Aug. 21 | 12 p.m.

Wilson Library (special collections)Monday, Aug. 17 | 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 18 | 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19 | 10 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 20 | 11 a.m.Friday, Aug. 21 | 2 p.m.

UNCLibrary | UNCLibrary | library.unc.edu

Research • Create • Study • Inquire


5/12

Monday, August 17, 2015The Daily Tar Heel 5

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Bavarian RadioSymphony

Orchestra with Mariss Jansons,chief conductor

A P R

13

O C T

23

Mariza


6/12

UniversityMonday, August 17, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel6

Downtown Chapel Hill 942-PUMP

106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here)

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Learn how to get involved to make UNC a more sustainable campus!

By Jonathan PoncianoStaff Writer

This fall, students in onesection of UNC’s required

introductory English class will create a social mediacampaign and develop

training videos for EmbodyCarolina, a student groupdedicated to eating disorderawareness.

Leslie McAbee, a philoso-

phy graduate student teach-ing the English 105 section,approached Embody after the

organization applied to work with McAbee’s class throughthe Campus Y.

“The whole idea in partner-ing with Embody Carolina is

so that students’ writing hasa life beyond the classroom,”McAbee said.

English 105 section to work on Embody Carolina campaign

Sunday’s FallFest is a mass of people, puppies, personal statements and

water tanks. (Top left) Hunter Pool and Matt Dale, both juniors, walk

around with jerseys and signs to lure freshmen into the competitive

fishing club team. (Top right) Jake West, lab manager for the Center for

Decision Research, uses a fluffier approach, bringing his puppy to the festivities.

(Bottom right) Serena Ajbani, a junior, and Jen Myers, a senior, represent the

Students United for Reproductive Justice. Myers wore a peach Morphsuit with

infographics of both male and female sex organs. (Bottom left) Casey Jacobs, a

freshman volleyball player, supported the team by working on the dunk tank,saying it was a freshman’s responsibility.

DTH/KYLE HODGES DTH/KYLE HODGES

Falling for Carolinaat FallFest 2015

DTH/KYLE HODGESDTH/KYLE HODGES

McAbee and Embody co-chairs, Bri Arey and SarahLeck, outlined a plan for theclass that includes develop-ing videos for the training

sessions Embody holds fourtimes each semester.

“I want students’ work tohave a function and a pur-pose for the University andthe Chapel Hill community,”McAbee said. “Several teach-ing fellow colleagues and Ihave been trying to developEnglish 105 classes that arealso introduction to service-learning classes.”

Arey and Leck will meet with the class and give an in-depth presentation to guidestudents before they begin theproject, which will be one ofthe class’s three units.

Arey, a senior studyingpolitical science, said the

co-chairs were excited tolearn about the partnership

between the Campus Y andEnglish 105 classes.

“We thought this would be a goo d way to interac t with th e incoming cla ss andhelp our presence on cam-pus grow,” Arey said.

Arey sai d Embody’s mis-sion includes raising aware-ness about the prevalence ofeating disorders on collegecampuses.

Arey said Embody worksto equip people with infor-mation to better understandeating disorders and theireffects on the community.

“It’s important to reducethe stigma around eatingdisorders,” Arey said. “Itdoesn’t have to be a psychclass that discusses thistopic.”

During the 2014-15 school year, McAbee and phi loso-phy graduate student KevinChovanec reached out to the

Campus Y hoping to develop writing and co mposit ionprojects that would serve theneeds of specific Campus Y

organizations, McAbee said.Chovanec is teaching

an English 105 class thissemester that has partnered

with another s tudent-run

Campus Y organization.Students will develop pro-motional videos for theCriminal Justice Awarenessand Action committee.

“We wanted to find proj-ects that would have a real-

world us e where s tudentscould see their work beingused by the community andcampus partners,” Chovanecsaid.

Chovanec said incorporat-ing community work bringscontext into the class andkeeps students engaged.

“Since the Y is such agreat campus resource, we’rehoping in the next few years

we might be able to star t up

a more permanent connec-tion,” Chovanec said.

[email protected]


7/12

Q&A with formercoach Mack

Brown

Before 16 seasons as thehead football coach at Texas, Mack Brown held the same position at North Carolina for10 years.

After joining the Tar Heelsin 1988, he led UNC to 69wins during his tenure, plac-ing him in a tie with Bill Dooley for the second-mostvictories in program historybehind Dick Crum.

Brown became the headcoach at Texas after the 1997season and proceeded to winthe 2005 Bowl Championship Series NationalChampionship along withGene Chizik, the current UNCdefensive coordinator.

Brown is entering hissecond season as a college football analyst for ESPN. Prior to the start of the college football season, Sports Editor

Pat James spoke with Brownabout his coaching careerat UNC, the current state ofthe ACC and the Tar Heels’upcoming season.

The Daily Tar Heel: What’s oneof the moments you thinkabout when you reflect on

your time at UNC?

Mack Brown: There’s probablythree of them. You go back,and the first one would be thefirst year we beat N.C. State (in1993). That was important. Wedominated Duke. I think welost to them (two) time(s) in 10

years. The in-state games were very important to us, and we

pretty much won them after we got the State game straight-ened out a little bit because we

beat Wake (Forest) and Dukeabout every time. I don’t think

we ever lost to Wake. And then the first time we

beat Clemson in Chapel Hill(in 1993) was really important

because Clemson was so goodat that time. They were such ahuge factor in football and inthe league. You couldn’t winthe league without them.

I think the last year when we were (fifth) in the country,and Florida State was (third)in the country. It was just anunbelievable atmosphere.

We had the chance, if we had

beaten them, to play for anational championship. We got

beat 20-3 that night, and that was very disappointing. But it was a different level because when Florida State came intothe league it changed all of ourlives. I think we were secondabout five or six times to them,and they were just so much

better than everybody in thecountry. We had a couple ofchances to beat them and justcouldn’t do that.

DTH: How have you seen the ACC change over the past cou-ple of years with additions suchas Pittsburgh and Syracuseand then Florida State andClemson being so dominant?

MB: I worked for (ACC commis-sioner) John Swofford for nine

years. He’s a really close friendtoday, and I really enjoyedspending time with him at theRose Bowl last year and thenagain at ACC media day this

year. I stay in touch with Johna lot, and I told him he hasdone an unbelievable job withthe ACC overall. When youlook at the basketball match-ups, they are just the best in thecountry. Now you start lookingat what football has done byadding Pittsburgh, Louisville,Boston College, Syracuse andMiami. It’s amazing what he’s

been able to pull together.

Basketball is at its highest now,and I see football getting betterevery year. He’s just brought insome real competitive teams.

DTH: How difficult was it for you to leave UNC?

MB: It’s probably the mostdifficult decision we haveever made because (Brown’s

wife) Sally, the kids and I loveChapel Hill, and we were win-ning. I was very disappointedfor the players that last year,that being (seventh) in thecountry, the Gator Bowl wasn’tgood enough. I thought weshould have been in the Bowl

Alliance, and not being able

to get in that year was verydisappointing for all of us.If we had gotten in the Bowl

Alliance, I absolutely wouldn’thave considered leaving. Wehad never thought about leav -ing. We had a lot of opportuni-ties, and really (former Texas)Coach (Darrell) Royal wasthe deciding factor at Texas.He had become a close friendthrough the years, and it washard to tell him no.

DTH: What does UNC need todo to return to the level it wasat when you were coaching?

MB: I think they just needto keep doing what they’re

doing. They’ve got to beconsistent. There have beena lot of coaching changessince I left, and (head coach)Larry (Fedora) has donea great job. I really like(Director of Athletics) BubbaCunningham. I’m very close to

Monday, August 17, 2015

SportsMondaydailytarheel.comThe Daily Tar Heel 7

Brown is the second-winningest coach inUNC football history.

SEE MACK BROWN, PAGE 8

DTH/TYLER VAHAN

Sophomore running back Elijah Hood (34) sprints down the sideline during an offen-

sive drill during the North Carolina football team’s morning practice on Aug. 10.

DTH ONLINE: Head to daily-tarheel.com to watch a portion ofElijah Hood’s interview from UNCfootball media day on Wednesday.

By Pat JamesSports Editor

Everything seemed to be moving toofast for North Carolina running backElijah Hood.

Midway through the 2014 season,Hood, then a freshman, was strugglingto adjust to the Tar Heels’ up-tempooffense. But before he could compre-hend the system, his season took anunforeseen detour.

When UNC fell to Notre Dame 50-43in October, Hood rushed for 33 yardsand a touchdown on 17 carries. In addi-tion to his modest performance, aninjury in the game sidelined him for thenext four contests.

But instead of being discouraged,Hood utilized the downtime as anopportunity to get up to speed.

“The injury let me take a step back.It let me go over the offense moreand slow things down,” said Hood, aCharlotte native.

“I went over the installs, I went overall of the plays and I went over all of myruns from earlier that year before I hadgotten hurt. I learned what I was doing

wrong and learned what I was supposedto do.”

Now a sophomore, Hood says he issmarter and faster, and plans on trans-lating the lessons he learned onto thefield as the Tar Heels look to establishtheir running game.

Ranked by 247Sports as the No. 6running back in the Class of 2014, Hoodran for 259 yards and four touchdownsas a freshman.

Along with educating himself on hisresponsibilities as a running back, hefamiliarized himself with the receivers’routes as well as the blocking schemesof the offensive linemen.

“I almost feel like I’m a quarterbackout there,” said Hood, who is 6-feet talland 220 pounds.

Hood’s knowledge of the Tar Heels’

playbook has specifically carried over tofilm studies, where junior tailback T.J.Logan says Hood knows the answersto about every question asked by thecoaching staff.

“He’s definitely stepped it up,” Logansaid. “In any formation we’re in, he’llprobably know it because he’s been inthis playbook so much. He’s just gottensmarter in the game, and his IQ is realhigh. He knows the game a lot, andhe’s just been out there working hardfor us.”

The results of Hood’s schooling wereon display in UNC’s first training campscrimmage on Aug. 9.

RB ElijahHood returnssmarter, faster

‘A COACH’S DREAM’

On the first play, Hood burst througha hole in the o ffensive line and passeda would-be tackler for about a 60-yardgain. Two plays later, he went nearly 60

yards for a touchdown.

Fifth-year senior quarterbackMarquise Williams, who led the TarHeels with 788 rushing yards in 2014,said Hood finished the scrimmage withat least 200 yards rushing.

UNC averaged 151.8 rushing yardsper game in 2014, which ranked sev -enth out of the 14 teams in the ACC.Coach Larry Fedora says he’s empha-sized getting more production fromHood and the rest of the running backsthis upcoming season.

Hood needed to slow down in orderto grasp the Tar Heels’ offense. ButFedora said the only aspect that wor-ries him about Hood is the running

back refusing to let off the brakes inpractices.

“My concern with Elijah is howhard he practices every day. Every sin-gle day,” Fedora said. “I’ve got to makesure that however he plays (in the sea-son opener) on September 3 (againstSouth Carolina), he’s still playing thatin that first weekend in December.He’s got to still be playing the same

way. We have got t o do a great job ofmanaging him.”

“He is a coach’s dream on the way hepractices, no doubt about it.”

@[email protected]

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www.thechapelofthecross.org


8/12

SportsMondayMonday, August 17, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel8

Roy Williams. I think Bubbais doing a tremendous job ofhelping — Roy doesn’t needany help, he’s been great for

years — Larry get football back to a consistent basis.They’ve been good on offense.I watched them this spring, Icame through there and spoke

at a clinic. It’s just a matterof getting the defense — theyneeded some better players ondefense — on the same pageand getting some confidence

back on their defense. I dothink they have a chance this

year to be really good.

DTH: What’s your prediction forUNC this upcoming year?

MB: They have a chance to be better than what they’ve beensome of the past years. I thinkthere’s a lot of excitement andenthusiasm going into theseason for them.

@[email protected]

DTH/KYLE HODGES

Redshirt freshman Luke Ciocca (32) kicks the ball upfield during the

second half of the men’s soccer game at Hooker Fields on Friday.

through, then we can goreally far this season.”

Sophomore forward Alan Winn says the progress UNC’s11 true freshmen make willdetermine how good the TarHeels will be.

“I’m not an upperclassman,

but the upperclassmen and

sophomores like myself needto teach them the processand how it’s going to go,” said

Winn, who accounted for 10points as a freshman in 2014.

“If we do that, we will beoutstanding this year.”

@Evan_Chronis

[email protected]

UNC men’s soccer looks to establish new identity

By Evan ChronisStaff Writer

The No. 5 North Carolinamen’s soccer team enters the2015 season missing many ofthe pieces that made it suc-cessful a year ago.

Gone are leaders such as Andy Craven, Tyler Engel,Rob Lovejoy and Verneri

Valimaa, who scored 33 ofUNC’s 52 goals in 2014.

But even with a lot of starpower gone, the young TarHeels plan on using experi-ence to create their own iden-tity and leave their own legacy.

“Last year we had so manydifferent faces. I mean wegraduated 11 players, so

we can’t think too much

about last year,” said Coach

Carlos Somoano followinga 4-1 exhibition win against

Winthrop on Friday.“We have to redefine our-

selves for this season as quickas we can because there areso many new players play-ing. The great part is that a

lot of these guys have alreadyplayed for us; they just mayhave not been star ting.”

Somoano can’t pinpoint asingle player he thinks willtake the forefront for the TarHeels but rather sees his for-mation options as the defini-tion of his team.

“We just have so manygood players,” Somoano said.“It depends a lot on fitness,health and the combination.

We always try to define itmore on what combination ofplayers fit and make it work.... We just try and put in thecombinations that are reallygoing to click.”

While UNC’s starting

lineup at the beginning of the

season will include familiarfaces, like junior midfielderOmar Holness and seniormidfielder Raby George, thesquad could look different asthe season goes on.

“Right now I go with astarting 11 of guys who know

what Carolina soccer is allabout,” Somoano said. “Guysthat have been in the pro-gram. For the new guys wesay, ‘Yeah they are good, but

you have to fight for it.’”Senior defender Jonathan

Campbell says incorporat-ing new youth will be keyfor the Tar Heels, who wereselected by the ACC’s 12 headcoaches to finish second inthe Coastal Division.

“We’ve lost three fifth-yearseniors at forward, so wehave some new guys comingin,” Campbell said. “They arereally talented and have alot of potential. We’ll see if

we put them in hard games,

and if they shine and pull

MEN’S SOCCER

NORTH CAROLINA 4

WINTHROP 1

MACK BROWNFROM PAGE 7


9/12


Another locally owned and operated animalhospital is seeing fluffy and fuzzy patients inChapel Hill.

Dr. Ashley Robertson, veterinarian at Park Veterinary Hospital in Durham, had the oppor-tunity to open another animal hospital in herhometown of Chapel Hill and could not refuse.

“Working at the other hospital in Durham,the owner approached me to see if I wanted toopen my own,” Robertson said. “It’s an amaz-ing opportunity for me to do my own thing.”

Meadowmont Animal Hospital offers full

service; they are able to do radiographs, dentalimaging, limited ultrasounds and bladder stonechecks. The hospital’s full, in-house lab alsoallows them to do blood chemistry.

Cameron Ulmer, a veterinary assistantfor Meadowmont, said the hospital is fullyequipped.

“More and more hospitals are becomingcorporately owned,” Ulmer said. “We’re locallyowned from someone who’s actually fromChapel Hill, and it makes us different andmore appealing to others.”

A new, fresh cafe has opened its doors inCarrboro. Located in Carr Mill Mall in thespace previously occupied by Panzanella, CafeSymmetry is a cafeteria-style restaurant with afocus on freshness.

Cindy McMahan, co-owner of CafeSymmetry and Elmo’s Diner — also located inCarr Mill Mall — said things have been going

well since the June opening.The “fresh-eteria,” as McMahan said one cus-

tomer called the restaurant, prides itself on usingonly organic greens, wild-caught seafood and

natural meats without antibiotics or hormones.McMahan said that unlike restaurants thatlet food pile up before serving, Cafe Symmetrygets through all of what it prepares beforecooking more. “That distinguishes us from alot of places that serve quickly,” she said.

The restaurant incorporates indoor seat-ing with a full bar, as well as a fire pit on itsoutdoor patio.

“We’re doing a lot of unique flavors,”McMahan said. “We’re giving you fast food

with very chef-driven recipes.”

All up in your business Part of a periodic updateon local businesses. Compiled by City Editor Kerry Lengyel.Photos by Kerry Lengyel.

‘Fresh-eteria’ opens in Carr Mill Digital agency moves to the HillCoffee shop opens in breweryChapel Hill gets animal hospital

Originally from New York, a public relations,social media and digital marketing agency hasmoved its headquarters and focus to Chapel Hill.

Steele Rose Communications moved itsoffices here about seven years ago but hasfinally opened a headquarters to focus on itsprimary industry: agency business.

President Karen Barnett said she moved thecompany primarily because they are UNC fans.

“It’s pretty much the DNA of the family,”Barnett said.

The company is known for two basic con-

cepts: “rethink the box” and “don’t just thinksmart, think different.” “Rethink the box” cameabout because the company thought the phrase“think outside the box” was outdated. Barnettsaid this doesn’t reflect today’s digital era.

She said “don’t just think smart, think differ-ent” came about from companies thinking aboutgreat ideas — but without having a strategy to

back those ideas up.“‘Don’t just think smart, think different’ is

a concept that basically says strategy first andtactic second,” she said.

Nestled within YesterYears Brewery onMain Street in Carrboro, Gray SquirrelCoffee Co. is roasting and serving finelycrafted drinks.

The coffeehouse opened a few weeks ago, but Shaw Sturton, the owner and coffee-roaster, has already gotten to know some ofthe regulars.

“We’re offering something different,”Sturton said. “Being housed in a brewery andactually having parking is a bonus.”

The espresso bar and roastery has a simple

menu that includes espresso drinks, drip cof -fee and a small assortment of locally made baked goods.

“We’re roasting on different equipment — wehave different people, different roasters,” he said.“The same coffee taken from the same place cantaste different in different coffee shops.”

For Sturton, consistency is key.“Not many people around here do the same

thing as us,” Sturton said. “We have our ownrecipes, and I’m very specific about what goesinto each drink.”

SCANDALFROM PAGE 1

Boxill, women’s basketballhead coach Sylvia Hatchelland several recently trans-ferred basketball players didnot respond to requests forcomment.

Still, as the long-running

scandal projects to extend into2016, some recently arrivedfreshmen aren’t concerned.

“I don’t know, like, thesanctions or anything, but itdidn’t really affect my deci-sion to come here at all,”freshman Jonathan Bowlingsaid.

“It’s still great academics,(a) great place to come. Still

want to be here.”Freshman Chance Rector

said coverage of the scandaldidn’t influence his decision.

“Either way, I was cominghere,” he said.

@janewester, @[email protected]

TODAY

Snacks and Crafts FTK!:

Carolina For the Kids, the

philanthropic organization

that supports the patients

and families of N.C. Children’s

Hospital, will host an

information session with free

food. Guests will have time to

prepare craft kits and blankets.

Time: 10 a.m. to noon

Location: FPG Student Union

Room 2518 A/B

Carolina Women’s Center Picnic:

The women’s center welcomes

students of all genders and

gender expressions to join in for

a picnic with music, games and

free food.

Time: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Location: Bell Tower Amphitheater

Hillel Scavenger Hunt and

YoPo:

Explore UNC with the Jew-

ish campus life group with a

scavenger hunt and trip to TheYogurt Pump. No need to find

a team beforehand. In case of

rain, the group will meet at Hillel

and head straight to The Yogurt

Pump.

Time: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Location: Steps of Wilson Library

InterVarsity Welcome Picnic:

The Christian ministry invites

students to come ask questions

about the group’s mission in a

no-pressure environment. There

will be Frisbee, tie-dye and free

food.

Time: 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Location: Rams Head Picnic Area

To make a calendar submission,

email [email protected] include the date of theevent in the subject line, and

attach a photo if y ou wish. Eventswill be published in the newspaperon either the day or the day before

they take place.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

said she also asked police whythey hadn’t asked the gradu-ate students to remove thesign instead of entering theirlocked lounge.

“Even after this conversa-tion, when our second sign

was taken down a couple weeks ago, again we were notcontacted, and again our prop-erty was seized and destroyedinstead of perhaps being lefton the table,” Merriman said.

After the second sign wastaken Aug. 7, Merriman saidDepartment of Public SafetyChief Jeff McCracken offered

to reimburse her for the sign.On Aug. 7, Gregory said

University police were fol-lowing the University policy“Policy on Use of UniversityFacilities for Noncommercialand Commercial Purposes,”Section VI.B.2, which says,“No notice, advertisementor document of any kindshall be attached to any wall,door, lamppost, tree or othersurface except as provided inSection VI.B.1.”

Section VI.B.1 identifies where public informationcan be posted, such as on the

wooden cubes next to the Pit.Fajack said he has asked

DPS not to enforce the

policy in Hurston Hallcases. On Aug. 14, Gregorysaid administrators had notimeline for when the policy

would be updated.“The process for updating

this particular policy is thatit will have to go throughthe Facilities WorkingGroup, then to the FacultyExecutive Committee, thento the Cabinet for approval,”Gregory said in an email.

These events came onlymonths after UNC wasawarded a green-light ratingfor freedom of speech by theFoundation for IndividualRights in Education, a stu-dent rights activist group.

“Overall, the University’spolicies are protective ofstudent speech and facultyspeech,” said Azhar Majeed,director of the activistgroup’s Individual RightsEducation Program. “Eventhis policy — it certainly hasroom for improvement, butthe main problem is how it

was applied in thi s case.”Majeed said the group

already knew about the policyused in these cases.

HURSTONFROM PAGE 1

“This one is pretty narrowin that it applies to very fewexterior surfaces,” Majeedsaid. “The policy, as writ-ten, is permissible. It could

be improved, but it is onthe whole protective of freespeech. The University is pro-

viding spaces for student freespeech, faculty free speech.”

While he admitted thepolicy isn’t perfect, Majeedsuggested that proper policetraining could prevent situa-tions that infringe on freedomof speech.

“I’m wondering if they justmisunderstood the policyand applied it to a situationthat it doesn’t really apply to,”Majeed said. “Universitieslike UNC have a little moreleeway to regulate postingson trees or lampposts or theexteriors of buildings like

walls, but if you’re talkingabout something that wason the inside of a professor’soffice space, that kind of lee-

way doesn’t apply.”

[email protected]

were working t o preventsomething like that fromhappening again.”

Combemale said he didn’tthink problems were wide-spread at UNC.

“I’m not an athlete, so itdidn’t really bother me toomuch,” he said.

Cunningham said the women’s basketball issuesdiscussed Friday are “simi-lar” to the second allegationof the NCAA notice, whichfocuses on Jan Boxill, the for-mer faculty chairwoman andphilosophy professor whoresigned in February.

The NCAA notice allegesthat, from April 2007 to July2010, Boxill “knowingly pro-

vided extra benefits in theform of impermissible aca-

demic assistance and specialarrangements to women’s

basketball student-athletes.” According to the

Wainstein report, Boxill wrote parts of players’ papersand suggested grades to

Deborah Crowder, who ranthe two-decades-long paperclass scheme with formerDepartment of African and

Afro-American Studieschairman Julius Nyang’oro.

Men’s soccer, in con-trast, is not mentionedin the Wainstein report.Cunningham said the men’ssoccer recruiting issues werediscovered after a coachfailed a question in a routinecompliance test.

In a statement, men’s soc-cer coach Carlos Somoanosaid the mistake was made“unknowingly” and he report-ed it immediately.

Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.Chapel Hill, NC 27514

Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086Advertising & Business, 962-1163News, Features, Sports, 962-0245

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One copy per person;additional copies may be purchasedat The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each.Please report suspicious activity atour distribution racks by emailing

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10/12

NewsMonday, August 17, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel10

Another leap in UNC autism research

By Victoria MirianAssistant University Editor

A UNC-ba sed re searchteam confirmed a geneticcause for autism: too muchof a particular enzyme inthe brain.

Postdoctoral fellow Jason Yi researched the geneticcause for the enzyme with ateam led by Mark Zylka, anassociate professor of cell

biology and physiology.The enzyme, called

UBE3A, showed up afterresearchers analyzed DNAfrom a child with autism andcompared it with DNA fromthe child’s parents, who don’t

have autism.“It’s a housekeepingenzyme,” Yi said.

“So what it does is it goesaround and tags proteinsthat your cells no longer needin order to get them out ofthe system.”

A switch in the brain regu-lates the release of UBE3A,

Yi said. When it is too ac tive,

UBE3A floods the brain andcauses more proteins to bedeleted.

“We really found the

of communications for the Autism Society of NorthCarolina, said breakthroughsin research in North Carolinaaffect a wide audience

because approximately one inevery 58 children born in N.C.has autism.

“There are more familiesdealing with autism in NorthCarolina than in a full KenanStadium,” Laxton said.

In 2014, UNC was rankedthe top public institution for

autism research worldwide by the Interagency AutismCoordinating Committee, afederal advisory committee.

“It’s just a friendly, collab-orative environment, and Ithink people just work nicelytogether there, and they’ve

been able to make these breakthroughs,” Yi said.

“I think it’s just a combi-nation of people just willingto share their resources and

willing to share their ideas

here.”The breakthrough opens

up future research into treat-ments to fix the hyperactivepathways UBE3A takes intothe brain.

Yi said the team’s grants,including awards fromthe National Institutes ofHealth and the CarolinaInstitute for DevelopmentalDisabilities, totaled morethan $400,000.

“While this doesn’t change

how we support familiesaffected by autism today, it’s

bringing us a step closer to where we want to be in thefuture,” said Lauren Turner-Brown, assistant directorof the TEACCH AutismProgram.

“Having so many smartminds at UNC gives us agood reason to be hopeful,”she said.

@[email protected]

STORY SO FAR The latest enzyme discov-

ery isn’t UNC’s first major

step in autism research.

2014: UNC’s ManessLaboratory found that

problems with the gene

NrCAM relate to autism.

2013: Researchers at the

UNC School of Medicine

linked autism to the

suppression of another

enzyme, topoisomerase.

2012: UNC researchers

learned autism develops

over time in infancy and not

suddenly in young children.

switch that your brain usesto make sure UBE3A activ-ity doesn’t go too low or too

high,” Yi said. Yi started his research onthe enzyme five years ago

when looking into Angelmansyndrome, another syndromecaused by UBE3A.

“I’d been looking for thisswitch for several years, and Ifound it,” Yi said.

“For other mutations that we don’t know of, I thinkthis study gives a road mapfor how we can study andcharacterize some of thosemutations.”

David Laxton, director

How many children have been identified to have autism in NC?The N.C. Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring Project identified 655 children with autism, based on information collected from health and special education records of

8-year-olds. The estimate of how many children were identified is higher than the average of the 12 sites in the United States the Centers for Disease Control tracks for autism.

SOURCE: CDC.GOV DTH/JOSE VALLE

Overall findings:

Findings by gender:

Key1 in 58 was identified to have autism

1 in 35 boys was identified to have autism

1 in 179 girls was identified to have autism

Counties where information

was collected (Alamance,

Caswell, Chatham, Davidson,

Durham, Forsyth, Guilford,

Orange, Randolph,Rockingham and Wake)

Researchers linkedenzyme imbalance

to autism risk.

Tutoring

NOTICE TO ALL DTHCUSTOMERS

Deadlines are NOON one business day prior topublication for classified 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 toreject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please checkyour ad on the first run date, as we are onlyresponsible for errors on the first day of the ad.Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does notimply agreement to publish an ad. You maystop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS orcredits for stopped ads will be provided. Noadvertising 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.

Child Care ServicesAFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 2 girls, 6 and9, M-Th. Pick up from school in Chapel Hill at3:30pm, take to park, library, then bring tomother’s office. Must have car and excellentdriving record. [email protected].

Child Care Wanted

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for girland boy (age 11 and 12) in Chapel Hill. Hoursare 3-6pm for 3-4 days/wk. Occasional drivingto activities and overseeing homework. Musthave car and excellent driving record. We offercompetitive pay and mileage reimbursement.Please contact us at W [email protected].

BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR our 8 year-olddaughter in our home 7 miles outside Car-rboro. Thursday evenings 5:30-10pm, Sundayafternoons 1-5pm. $12/hr. Must like dogs andhave own car, experience and references. Re-spond to [email protected].

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED from3-6pm in my home in North Chapel Hill. En-ergetic and creative 9 and 11 year-olds need

homework help, occasional driving to after-school activities. Reliable car, safe driving re-cord and excellent references mandatory. Com-petitive pay. Prefer start 8/24. 919-923-3552.

SEEKING BABYSITTERS: Chapel Hill-CarrboroMothers Club seeking babysitters to be addedto provider list that is shared exclusively to clubmembers. Reliable sitters who enjoy workingwith children for $8-$15/hr. Can email [email protected] to be considered.

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE wanted 3:30-6pm M-F for fun 13 and 15 year-olds todrive to activities, supervise homework. Musthave own car and excellent driving record.Jo -sharing OK. $14/hr. Email resume [email protected].

RELIABLE DRIVER NEEDED to transport teenboys to tennis practice Monday, Wednes-day 4-7:30pm, Tuesday, Thursday 4-7pm.Ideal for student. Clean driving record andown car musts. $10-$13/hr. Please [email protected].

SUNDAY SITTERWanted for 8 year-old boy. Must have reliableand safe transportation. Must love SPORTS,creative play and dogs. Most Sundays 9am-

5pm. Saturday flexibility a plus. $11+/hr. [email protected].

AFTERSCHOOL NANNYAfterschool nanny needed for 2 kids in Car-rboro (6, 12 year-olds). Tu/W/Th from 2:20-5:20pm (or M/W/Th). Must be energetic, warm,attentive, mature, highly reliable, and love theoutdoors. Must have safe car and excellentdriving record. $15/hr. Start date: Week of8/31. Contact: [email protected].

CHILD CARE WANTEDAfterschool care for 11 year-old athletic girl.Usually from 3-6pm Monday to Friday. Car ingood shape is required for this job. $15/hr.UNC students ONLY. Located in Chapel Hillclose to campus. References needed. [email protected].

WEDNESDAY NANNY NEEDED! Kind, patient,and energetic nanny needed for our 3 children,ages 5, 3, 2, on Wednesdays, 7:30am-5:30pm(start time flexible). Availability on Tuesdaysand/or beyond the fall semester a plus but notrequired. In Pittsboro, 1 mile into ChathamCounty. Email [email protected].

AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTING: Daily afterschoolsitter needed. 2 great girls, ages 8 and 12years. Meet at our home afterschool and helpthe kids with homework, drive them to activi-ties using our car. House located near campusoff South Columbia. Ideally 2-6pm daily, reli-ability is crucial! Lots of fun and steady extramoney. Mike and Anne Steiner, please contactus at [email protected]. 919-455-8693.

TU/TH AFTERNOON SITTER. Need someoneto help me on Tu/Th afternoons from 2-7pm,kids ages 8, 7, 4, 2. Picking up from school,taking to activities, helping with homework,playing with younger kids. Must have a car,good driving record. Experience with violin abonus. Competitive pay. Close to UNC campus.Contact Cheryl at [email protected] ifinterested.

NANNY, HOUSE MANAGER NEEDED for 3children (grades 6, 9 and 11) in Hillsborough.Tasks include organizing family schedule, get-ting the 6th and 9th graders where they needto go, grocery shopping and light housekeep-ing with kids and homework help. Some fixed

hours, but middle of the days are free andschedule is flexible. Position includes privatesuite and $30-$40k salary. Please email ques-tions and resume to [email protected].

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE and transpor-tation needed for 2 sweet girls, 8 and 11.Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:30-5pm. Com-petitive salary. Must have excellent refer-ences, clean driving record. Contact Allison [email protected], 919-724-5738.

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE for 10 year-olddaughter of UNC profs. 2:30-5:30/6pm 2 days/wk (1 day must be Thursday; some flexibilityon the other day). Pick up from school, taketo activities, care at home. Reliable car, cleandriving record, excellent references, warm per-sonality. Competitive salary plus gas [email protected].

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE. High energy,creative person to care for our 11 and 14year-old children in our Chapel Hill home. M-F3:15-5:30ish. Homework help and possibletransporting to, from sports practice. Must beable to legally work in the US, have own trans-portation and be a non-smoker. Please reply [email protected]..

CHILD CARE FOR 15 month-old. 8:30am-5pm M-F. Part-time or full-time. Experi-ence and references preferred. Walkingdistance from campus, driving not [email protected].

YMCA AFTERSCHOOLCOUNSELOR

Counselors needed for fun and engaging afterschool program at the Chapel Hill-CarrboroYMCA. Hours are 2-6pm. Opportunity to workwith elementary school students in active aswell and creative afterschool activities empha-sizing the Y’s core values of honesty, respect,caring and responsibility. Apply online at thelink provided. 919-442-9622.

HOUSEHOLD HELP: Lovely family seeks clean-ing, organizational household help. Characterimportant, references required, freshman pre-ferred, $12/hr. to start. Walk from campus.Write to Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 1 Point ProspectPlace, Chapel Hill 27514.

For Rent

FAIR HOUSINGALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising inthis newspaper is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal toadvertise “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 advertisingwhich is in violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that all dwellings adver-tised in this newspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis in accordance withthe law. To complain of discrimination, callthe U. S. Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment housing discrimination hotline:

1-800-669-9777.SMALL HOUSE IN backyard, 1BR, 1 block fromcampus, partly furnished, ideal for grad stu-dent. $550/mo. 919-929-4816.

STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT. Minutesto UNC, walk to bus, shopping. I year lease,non-smoker. $600/mo. Includes utilities plusinternet, DirecTV. Available August 10, 2015.919-259-1451.

LOVELY STUDIO APARTMENT offering peaceand privacy to scholar or young professional.Bike or drive to campus. Half mile to JamesTaylor Bridge. $575/mo. Includes water. Sorry,no pets. 919-967-7603.

SOUTHERN VILLAGE, FURNISHED. 1BR apart-ment in lower level of family home. Full kitch-en, king size bed, W/D, extra storage, deck, pri-vate entrance. No smoking, no pets. $950/mo.includes utilities, cable, WiFi. Walk to shops,bus to UNC. [email protected].

GARAGE APARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neigh-borhood. Private entrance. Full kitchen.Carpeting. Separate living room, bedroom,bathroom. Many windows. Partly furnished.$725/mo. includes utilities, cable, internet.919-929-6072.

1BR. WALK TO CAMPUS. Best location in town,1.5 blocks to center of Franklin Street. Spaciousground floor apartment, carpet, available im-mediately $600/mo. includes water and park-ing. See photos and details at www.hilltop-properties.net.

3BR/1.5BA BRICK RANCH on North Greens-boro Street. Large, shady yard, hardwoodfloors, carport, pets negotiable with fee. Bus orbike to campus or downtown $1,300/mo. FranHolland Properties: [email protected] text 919-630-3229.

Help Wanted

YARD WORK. Roughly 20 hours in the shortrun; more hours in the longer run; $15/hr..Apply at [email protected] ; mentionrelevant experience.

MAMA DIP’S NOW HIRING part-time serversand hosts. No phone calls please. 408 WestRosemary Street. Apply 8-11am or 3-5pm M-F.

WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is hiring cooks,counter help and delivery drivers for the fallsemester. Excellent part-time and full-timeopportunities. Apply in person at 313 EastMain Street in Carrboro. 919-537-8271.

YARD AND HOUSE MAINTENANCE. Somemuscles needed. Multiplicity of tasks. Studentpreferred. $12/hr, raise possible. 4 mile drivefrom campus. Robert, 919-967-0138.

WANT TO COACH SOCCEROR TENNIS

Brookridge Soccer are looking for pas-sionate tennis or soccer players, coachesthat would like to coach 6th-9th gradestudents. Excellent pay rates ($16-$20/hr.)! September thru November [email protected], 919-949-1831.

SWIM COACHES AND INSTRUCTORS: BlueDolphins Aquatics is hiring swim instructorsand swim coaches. Pay $10-$20/hr. [email protected].

AQUATICS STAFF WANTED: Chapel Hill Parksand Recreation is hiring Lifeguards and swim,water exercise Instructors for Fall 2015. Ap-ply online at www.townofchapelhill.org. Formore information contact Lizzie Burrill [email protected].

HOUSE HELPER: Regular cleaning, light com-puter work, organizing. 6-10 hrs/wk. Studentpreferred. $12/hr. raise possible. 4 mile drivefrom campus. Rebecca, 919-967-0138.

FUN, TALENTED, ACTIVE. Part-time work.Seeking highly responsible individuals tocreate a safe and entertaining environmentfor children Wednesday and/or Friday eve-nings. Close to campus! Background checkrequired. Send resume and a cover [email protected].

MARKETING ASSISTANT,LOCAL 506

Enthusiastic, creative, self motivated withpassion for live music. Approximately 15 hrs/wk. Assist with all marketing on and off line.

Must have laptop, be internet savvy, havevast knowledge of social media platforms

(Facebook, Twitter, Instagram...) Familiaritywith Excel, Google, Spotify, Apple products.Graphic design a plus. [email protected].

PART-TIME OFFICE,EVENT STAFF

Part-time office assistants, event coordinatorsat alumnus owned transportation and specialevent company. Great hands on opportunity.Minimum GPA: 3.0 (NO EXCEPTIONS!). Ju-nior, seniors, grad students preferred. Flexible,can work around your classes, exams, activi-ties. Business, marketing, media&journalismstudents encouraged (not required); INCRED-IBLE pay ($13-$16/hr); Some weekend spe-cial event coordinating. Email availability,outline of work experience, area of study [email protected].

ASSISTANT NEEDED PART-TIME for helpingstudent in wheelchair. Hours flexible but con-sistent. Dependability a must. Duties includedriving, assisting with meals, homework,

getting to classes and other physical activi-ties. Ideal position for future health profes-sional. Contact [email protected],919-414-0494.

ParkingLOOKING FOR A PARKING SPOT? We haveparking spaces available off of FranklinStreet near Jiffy Lube. $250/semester. Call919-968-4321.

Roommates

MALE SEEKING ROOMMATE in 2BR house2 blocks off campus (near Columbia andRansom Street). Rent $700/mo.. [email protected].

Tutoring Wanted

MATH, SCIENCE TUTOR for 28 year-old man,high functioning on autism spectrum. $25 per2 hour weekly session. Life sciences or pharmaundergrad or grad. At parents’ home in South-ern Village. Email [email protected].

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Announcements Child Care Wanted

Help Wanted Rooms

Tutoring

(c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

HOROSCOPES

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

If August 14th is Your Birthday...

Your earning power flowers this year. Focus

on arts, passion and family. Extra income after

10/13 leads to an adventure after 10/27. New

doors open with shared finances after 3/8.

Break through a communications barrier after

3/23. Collaborate.

Aries (March 21-April 19)Today is an 8 – Work in partnership todayand tomorrow. Push yourself forward. Keepto your schedule. Share promises to increaseincome. Maintain tools and equipment. Yourdiscipline is admirable. Begin a romanticperiod. Provide well for family.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is an 8 – For the next two days, fulfillpromises you have made. You’ve got plentygoing on. Partner with someone with similargoals. Work out what you need to learn.Share tasks and responsibilities. Creativedesign makes the work go faster.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)Today is a 7 – Begin a two-day creative cycle.Practice, practice, practice. Do the workand profit. Measure forward movement.Important people are watching. Know whatyou’re talking about. Enjoy the game, with-out expensive risks. Enjoy beloved peopleand activities.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)Today is a 7 – Household matters hold yourattention today and tomorrow. Get inputfrom housemates for detailed plans. Makeyour case for your vision, supporting withfacts and prices. Authorize improvements forlong-term family benefit. Obtain the neces-sary materials.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is a 9 – Dig deeper into a favoritesubject. Catch up on reading, and learn whatyou need over the next few days. Explorenew ideas. Enjoy an educational phase.Ask questions and take notes. Get yourhands dirty.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today is a 9 – Extra cash is possible now.

Friends offer support. Focus on makingmoney for the next two days. Practical pos-sibilities exist. Keep track of the cash flow.Trust your own good sense, and carefullyprepare.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today is an 8 – Seclusion aids your thoughtprocess. You’re especially strong and creativetoday and tomorrow. You’re gaining a distinctadvantage. Friends give you a boost. Followthrough on what you said. Work behind thescenes. Confidently make things happen.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today is a 7 – Contemplate your next moveover the next few days. Your imagination’s go-ing wild. Relax and consider. There’s no hurry.Peaceful meditation reveals an answer. Heedan older, wiser person’s experience. Look backbefore choosing the road forward.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is an 8 – Your work reflects well on you.Schedule meetings and parties for the nextfew days. Social activities bring all the piecestogether. Get practical advice from someonewho’s been where you want to go. Exchangesupport.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today is an 8 – Begin a two-day testing phase.Career matters occupy you. Rely on another’sexpertise, and learn methods that work.Consider taking on more authority. Followsomeone with useful experience. Keep payingthe bills. Surpass challenges with focus.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is a 7 – You’re entering a two-day pe-riod of study and research. Your wanderlust isgetting worse. Get travel advice from someonewho’s been where you want to go. An oppor-tunity falls into place. Line up the itinerary.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is an 8 – Play by the rules, using allthe experience you can muster. Pay bills andmake arrangements. Handle shared accounts.Review plans for stability. Ensure you havethe funds for your idea. Tackle detailed chorestoday and tomorrow.

DTH office is open TODAY from 9am-5pm • DT H office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14

NEED STORAGE SPACE?NEED STORAGE SPACE?NEED STORAGE SPACE?NEED STORAGE SPACE?

Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road ( 919) 942-6666

STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE NEED STORAGE SPACE?NEED STORAGE SPACE?NEED STORAGE SPACE?NEED STORAGE SPACE?

Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road ( 919) 942-6666

STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE STARPOINT STORAGE

BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room

DeadlinesLine Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication

Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two businessdays prior to publication

Line Classified Ad RatesPrivate Party (Non-Profit)25 Words ....... $20.00/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day

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To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Ontowww.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm

GRE PREP Begins September 12 and 14 In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and FSU,

PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for the GREentrance exam. Early Bird rates are $504 ($12/hour) for our 42 hour course.

Attend nights, days, or weekends in person or Live Online. To visit a class or to learn more, go to www.PrepSuccess.com

or call 919-791-0810

Direct Support Professional We are currently recruiting for motivated and enthusiastic

individuals to work with residents with developmentaldisabilities of all ages! A great opportunity for psychology and

social work students!

Various shifts available including PT and FT.

$10.10/hr. More information and application available at

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

Place a Classified Today!dailytarheel.com/classifieds www.dailytarheel.com

Help Wanted

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?www.heelshousing.com


11/12

By Logan UlrichAssistant Sports Editor

During the 2014 season,North Carolina linebackerCayson Collins made hisname by being in the rightplace at the right time.

After a forced fumbleagainst Miami on Nov. 1,Collins scooped up the loose

ball just as it squirted fromthe pile and raced 39 yardsfor a touchdown. That play

was the highlight of Collins’freshman season that sawhim finish with 36 tackles.

“Coming out of high schoolinto college football, youthink everyone’s stronger,faster, more physical,” Collinssaid. “But playing last yearshowed me that I could actu-ally play with these guys.”

Now, with 17 days untilthe Tar Heels’ season openeragainst South Carolina, thesophomore from Charlotte is

battling with junior lineback-er Joe Jackson for the finalstarting outside linebacker

position. After practice,Collins turns to roommateand senior linebacker JeffSchoettmer to see how he canhelp his chances.

“He’s always willing tolearn; he’s asking me ques-tions every time we go backto the hotel,” Schoettmer said.“He wants to get better. He’snot satisfied with where he is.”

As a freshman, the com-plicated defensive schemetook a while for Collins tomaster, and he started slowly

with only six tackles in thefirst seven games. This year,


CH Transit thrives

Chapel Hill Transitthrives in summer despitediminished student popula-tion. See pg. 3 for full story.

Autism link confirmed

UNC-based researchteam confirms excess ofenzyme as genetic cause forautism. See pg. 10 for story.

Embody joins classes

Embody Carolina joinsan English 105 class sectionto raise awareness for eatingdisorders. See pg. 6 for story.

CFTK clinic opens

Carolina for the Kidsopens a new facility forN.C. Children’s Hospital.See pg. 4 for story.

g ames

Solution toFriday’s puzzle

Complete the gridso each row, columnand 3-by-3 box (inbold borders) containsevery digit 1 to 9.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4

New ArtsCenter director focuses on community By Sarah Vassello

Arts & Entertainment Editor

Dan Mayer knows a thingor two about eccentricity.

He decided to apply to hiscurrent job after his friend,Ken Waldman, a travelingfiddler and poet from Alaska

whose current geographiclocation changes with eachnew girlfriend, sent him a

job listing he thought Mayer would like.

“He saw that it was a real

Documents

The Daily Tar Heel for August 17, 2015