Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 125, Issue 10
A solar eclipse of the heart across Carolina sky
Thousands
came to
watch the
eclipse in
Chapel Hill
By Gregory Hall
Senior Writer
Thousands gathered at
Morehead Planetarium, where a
viewing party was held for the first
total eclipse over the United States
since 1979. Chapel Hill experienced
a partial eclipse, according to NASA.
The moon covered 93 percent of the
sun at 2:43 p.m. The event, which
lasted from 12 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
was a part of 50 different viewing
parties for the public held at vari-
ous locations throughout North and
South Carolina.
Molly Molpus, communica-
tions manager at Morehead
Planetarium, helped organize and
plan the event, which was funded
by a grant received from the North
Carolina Space Program through
NASA.
They [North Carolina Space
Program] put together kits of activi-
ties, they trained the educators at
the various venues, Molpus said.
Weve been planning this for about
a year actively, although weve had
an educator excited about it since
SEE ECLIPSE, PAGE 9
Local schools ban
Confederate symbols
Confederate heritage supporters rallied in McCorkle Place on Oct. 26th, 2015
to defend the statue of Silent Sam.
White nationalist
symbols banned in schools
following Charlottesville.
By Becca Ayers
City Editor
Orange County Schools and
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools have
adjusted policies on the Confederate
flag and other threatening symbols
just weeks before the first day of
classes.
Orange County Schools banned
white nationalist symbols from their
dress code on Monday, while Chapel
shop smart
% Take an additional 5% off
5 off your purchase when you
show your student ID.
The past is gone, you can not change it. But the future is based on the decision you make.
On Monday, 93 percent of the sun was covered up by the first total eclipse over the U.S. since 1979.
DTH FILE/ALLISON STRICKLAND
Hill-Carrboro Schools banned
them entirely from their campuses
on Thursday. The decision was
made after the recent violence in
Charlottesville and widespread vigils
held in the Chapel Hill area for the
protests.
The discussion over whether to
ban Confederate flags and associat-
ed clothing is not new to Chapel Hill
or Orange County. Orange County
Superintendent Todd Wirt said he
and the board have taken the debate
seriously since it was first intro-
duced by community members.
The issue and the challenge that
SEE SCHOOLS, PAGE 9
www.restoredurhamorange.org
dailytarheel.com
Lawmakers respond to
Charlottesville
Counter-protestors burn a Confederate flag in anticipation of a KKK rally in
Durham on Friday.
Gov. Cooper called for the
removal of Confederate
monuments.
By Bailey Aldridge
State & National Assistant Editor
North Carolina and national law-
makers face stronger calls for the
removal of Confederate monuments
on state property following events in
Charlottesville on Aug. 12.
Gov. Roy Cooper released an op-ed
on Aug. 15 calling for the removal of
all Confederate monuments on state
property, but a North Carolina law
at
the
YUGI MUTO
of the decision makers, then
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
passed in July 2015 under former
Gov. Pat McCrory bans local gov-
ernments from moving or removing
monuments on their property without
permission from the state government.
Cooper called on lawmakers
to repeal the law and asked the
Department of Natural and Cultural
Resources to determine the cost
and logistics of removing the monu-
ments and placing them in museums
or historical sites to be studied in
context.
Lawmakers cant remove stat-
ues until the law is repealed by the
Republican-led General Assembly.
SEE CONFEDERACY, PAGE 9
restore! oNLY 7 miles from campus!
5501 Durham-Chapel Hill Road
Tuesday, August 22, 2017
Security
learned
from
others
UNC Police learns
through experience
and observations.
By Myah Ward
Assistant University Editor
Following the attack in
Charlottesville, the Chapel Hill
Police Department is using
experience from other commu-
nities and past events to prepare
for potential conflict.
Chapel Hill Police Chief
Chris Blue said public safety
managers are monitoring activ-
ity in other communities and
identifying potential conflict
areas where people are express-
ing opposing opinions.
He said they are working to
formulate the best plans and
responses for each event.
I think every time theres an
event where you can learn from
the experiences of that commu-
nity and from the experiences
you should do that, Blue said.
And we are certainly monitor-
ing what is happening in other
communities and trying to
evaluate tactics and strategies
to keep everyone safe based on
what were seeing happening
elsewhere.
Blue said the Chapel Hill
Police Department works closely
with UNCs campus and the
extended community. He said
they have a lot of experience
working together to man-
age large scale events such as
Halloween, street festivals and
UNC basketball victories and
the rushing of Franklin Street
following a big win.
You know the kinds of
plans that support those kinds
of events in our community
are scalable to other kinds of
events, Blue said. In that
regard, we have built the kinds
of plans and relationships with
partner agencies to be well pre-
pared.
First-year Eli Zachary said
he is concerned about his safety
on campus and there has been
too much focus on national
impact. He said it took too long
for authorities in Charlottesville
to act.
What I want to see from
the governments of Carrboro,
Chapel Hill and their police
departments, and UNCs police
department is that they are
prepared to prevent any kind of
rally from escalating into vio-
lence Zachary said.
Randy Young, media relations
manager for UNC Public Safety,
could not be reached by tele-
phone or email.
Joanne Peters Denny, direc-
tor of media relations for UNC,
provided a statement on Aug.
17 about campus safety follow-
ing Charlottesville. She said
the University cannot discuss
specifics regarding safety
SEE SECURITY, PAGE 9
Right at 15-501 & 40
 2 Tuesday, August 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
124 years of editorial
freedom
TYLER FLEMING
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
JESSICA SWANSON
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
RACHEL JONES
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
COREY RISINGER
DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE
ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
KIANA COLE
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND
INVESTIGATIONS
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
LEAH ASMELASH
UNIVERSITY EDITOR
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
REBECCA AYERS
CITY EDITOR
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ANA IRIZARRY
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
KARYN HLADIK-BROWN
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
CHAPEL FOWLER
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
COLE DEL CHARCO
AUDIO EDITOR
AUDIO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
Concert suggestions for September
A guide to upcoming
concerts in Chapel
Hill-Carrboro.
Chapel Hill and the
Triangles music scene
always attracts a diverse
group of artists and per-
formers which can leave
you feeling a little over-
whelmed.
Were here to help. While
we cannot highlight every
single concert, these are the
ones were excited about.
Each month, we, the edi-
tors of Art & Entertainment
desk Karyn, Leah and
Adam will be sharing our
recommendations for artists
coming to the area.
Visit dailytarheel.com for
the full list
Local 506
Band: The Frights
Date: Aug. 22, 7:30 p.m.
Price: $12 advance. $15 day
of.
Imagine if The Beach Boys
were a punk garage band and
you have The Frights. The
San Diego-based band was
originally started as a joke
playing a 30-minute set so
well they decided to become
the real deal.
Theyre best-known for
their song You Are Going to
Hate This, combining angry,
lo-fi vocals with a strong,
straight-forward drumbeat.
Some other tracks to check
out are Crust Bucket and
C&C.
Band: Sam Burchfield & The
Scoundrels
Date: Aug. 25, 9:00 p.m.
Price: $10
Hailing from Athens,
Georgia, Sam Burchfield is
an emerging folk artist who
has opened for Ben Rector of
Brand New fame.
Burchfields music is unde-
niably folksy with tinges of
funk, soul and more instru-
mentation than is often found
in folk.
Burchfields biggest tracks
so far have been Here
Tonight and Strawberry
Blonde.
Cats Cradle
Band: Ellis Dyson & The
Shambles PHOTO COURTESY OF SCOTT CHMELAR
Date: Sept. 2, 9:00 p.m. Many concerts will be throughout the triangle during month of September, such as the Ritz in Raleigh.
Price: $10
Ellis Dyson & The Songs to listen for are Price: $10 advance. $12 day Great tracks to lis-
Shambles, whose origins Carolina Im Listening of. ten to are Trailer Trash
can be traced back to UNC, released in 2015 and the Midwestern bands and Dead Bird II by
are celebrating the debut of newly released Looking Low McCafferty and Remo Drive McCafferty, and Yer Killin
their new album, Henhouse, and Getting High. deliver two individual brands Me and Crash Test Rating
with this release party at the of emo-indie rock. by Remo Drive.
Cradle. Band: McCafferty and Remo While McCafferty is evoca- @karynhbrown
Swing, murder ballads and Drive tive of The Front Bottoms, @adamphan_
old-time music combine to Date: Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m. (in Remo Drive delivers a high- @leah_moore1
make The Shambles music. the back room) energy sound. arts@dailytarheel.com

ZSOFIA VOROS
CORRECTIONS
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
NATHAN KLIMA published as soon as the
PHOTO EDITOR error is discovered.
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Editorial corrections will
SARAH LUNDGREN, be printed on this page.
Errors committed on the
KAREN STAHL Opinion Page have correc-
COPY CHIEFS tions printed on that page.
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Corrections also are noted
in the online versions of
our stories.
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel
Contact Editor-in-Chief Tyler
Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter
Fleming at editor@daily-
tarheel.com with issues
about this policy.
Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram
POLICE LOG
Someone publicly uri-
nated at the 100 block of
Rosemary Street at 6 a.m.
Sunday, according to Chapel
Hill Police reports.
Someone was arrested
on charges of underage pos-
session of alcohol, resist-
ing arrest and carrying an
open container of alcohol
on Howell Street at the 200
block of Howell Street at
9:53 a.m. on Sunday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill Police
reports.
The Waffle House on
Franklin Street was vandal-
ized between 11 p.m. and
11:15 p.m. on Aug. 17, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill Police
reports.
Someone was arrested for
under-age possession of a malt
beverage or unfort wine and
a open container violation on
Caldwell Street at 12 a.m. on
Aug. 19, according to Carrboro
Police reports.
Someone was arrested of
possession of marijuana on
54 NC at 12 a.m. on Aug. 18,
according to Carrboro Police
reports.
Someone was the victim
of possession of fraudulent
identification card on the
100 block of South Columbia
Street at 2:24 a.m. on Aug. 18,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Someone received a DWI
after driving on the wrong side
of the road while driving on
the 440 block of Martin Luther
King Jr. Blvd. on Aug. 17 at
1:05 a.m.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Tyler Fleming, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person;
additional copies may be purchased
at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at
our distribution racks by emailing
dth@dailytarheel.com
2012 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved

0
15 nds to
The FASTEST
& FRESHEST
pizza made
o
a
just for you!
se c
Watch your
custom creation
bake to perfection i z z
p rfection
in just 150 seconds.
pe
FAST. FRESH. FUN.

100 W Franklin St.

Chapel Hill

Delivery coming soon

via Takeout Central!

Order ahead at LOTSA.com

Open til 3 AM Thurs Sat nights! FOLLOW US

 The Daily Tar Heel
UNC Housing launches move-in initiative
Haulin
Heels helps
students
move-in
faster.
By Nic Rardin
Assistant University Editor
Move-in wouldnt be
move-in without the teary
good byes and crowded
elevator rides. Luckily for
UNC students, especially the
first-year students who are
required to live on-campus,
the Haulin Heels are there to
help them set up in their new
dorms.
The Haulin Heels initia-
tive premiered this year,
giving students the ability to
move in early and work for
a volunteer workforce that
helped families move into
dorms.
Carolina Housing Director
Allan Blattner was holding
the front doors to Morrison
Hall all afternoon to help
Housing changed last minute before school starts
By Molly Looman
Assistant University Editor
Near the end of July, some
students received calls asking if
they would be willing to move
out of their current dorms.
The calls were coming from
Carolina Housing, and left
some feeling confused.
Kelsey Smith, a sophomore
living in Cobb, was a recipient
of one of these calls.
I got a call in late July.
They didnt tell me their
name, basically asking if I
would switch out of Cobb
and into a housing place, but
never said where, Smith said.
The Crest
NeWly reNovated aPartMeNt HoMeS!
Air Conditioned
Ceiling Fan
Dishwasher
Disposal
Energy Efficient
Appliances
200 N Carolina Highway 54 West
Carrboro, NC 27510
200 N Carolina Highway 54 West
Carrboro, NC 27510
bellapartmentliving.com/nc/raleigh/the-crest/
families move their belong-
ings up into the 10-story
building.
With his new program of
student helpers, Blattner said
this was one of the most suc-
cessful move-ins yet.
Its designed really to
provide much-needed help
for families and students on
move-in day, Blattner said.
Historically weve invited
upperclassmen to partici-
pate, but this year were tar-
geting first-year students. We
had about 500 people sign
up, about half of them first-
years.
He said UNC Housing
decided to launch the new
program as a way to help get
new students excited about
move-in and to focus on get-
ting first-years acquainted
with the campus community
before classes start.
There have been similar
things before, but this was
a new initiative with a new
brand and a new energy,
Blattner said. Were really
trying to helps students help
each other. Its a real part of
the Carolina community and
we want to help that happen
any way we can.
Blattner said UNC
We had about 150 additional students we
needed to house between us and Granville.
Rick Bradley
Associate Director of Housing
She said that the caller
mentioned that he could see
that Cobb was not her hous-
ing groups first choice, but
still did not mention what the
alternative might be.
I asked where would
we go, what were the other
options, and he said he didnt
have an answer, Smith said.
While the late summer
calls seemed random to stu-
lea ll fo
Large Closets
Refrigerator
Window Coverings
Wood Burning Fireplace*
NEW Kitchens and
Bathrooms*
Located on UNC
Busline
Sports Court
Pet-Friendly
Billiards Room
Clubhouse
Fitness Center
855.330.0730
News
Housing has already received
positive feedback on the
Haulin Heels, and will be
looking to create additional
student programs in coming
years.
Specifically with this, well
evaluate it, get as much feed-
back as we can and get back
next year better and stronger
than ever.
Sophomore Sierra Weight
was posing for a photo in
front of Morrison with her
mom while her dad was wres-
tling with some Ikea shelves
upstairs. Excited and tired,
Weight said shes ready to live
on campus.
Well, I knew its a sopho-
more community and I
wanted to be with my peers,
she said. I actually lived in
Granville my freshman year,
but now Im excited to live on
campus to see more people
and have more options for the
meal plan.
Weight said move-in went
well for her, mostly because
she learned her lesson from
her first year.
Ive made it a personal
goal of mine not to overpack
again this year, she said.
In addition to help from
their peers, students got a
dents, Director of Housing
and Residential Education
Allan Blattner said that the
recent changes in housing
were all part of the plan.
A couple of years ago we
had significant vacancies, so
we needed to do something to
improve the quality of life on
campus, Blattner said.
Housing decided, based on
student data, to begin reassign-
Ca
sin r cu
g s rre
pe nt
cia
ls
Private Patio or Balcony*
Track Lighting*
Washer and Dryer
Hookup*
Washer and Dryer
Included*
*In Select Homes
On-Site Laundry
On-Site
Management
Public Grills
Playground
Recreation Room
Indoor Pool
Tuesday, August 22, 2017 3
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Then First-Year Albert Bell carries personal items toward his room in Hinton James on move-in day.
visit from Chancellor Carol wonderful experience. It just year, but she said that move-
Folt. makes you feel like youre part in is near and dear to her
The start of the school of it. heart.
year is such an exciting time Folt visits the South I just know that I care
to be around students, Folt Campus dorms every year, about this personally, she
said. I love being around greeting students as they said. Honestly, this is just
when they move in because move in and welcoming their really fun and I love to come
they get to meet the RAs families to UNC. do this just for that reason.
and see the dorms for the Folt is involved in many @NicRardin
first time, which is always a events throughout the school university@dailytarheel.com
ing certain residential halls to
incoming first-years and turn
higher number of first-years
than expected.
to a different building. Craige
North had previously been a
previously first-year-only halls Admissions let us know first-year residence hall, but
into non-first-year halls. that our yield was higher, so because housing added non-
Rick Bradley, the associate we had about 150 additional first-years to the hall earlier
director of housing, said these students we needed to house in the summer, the surplus
changes were based on stu- between us and Granville, of incoming first-years had
dent response. Bradley said. nowhere to go.
It had been requested This shock to the system Blattner said that they
through our data that upper- meant that Housing now couldve just placed first-years
classmen have larger rooms, had to find more rooms after in any available vacancy, but
Bradley said. Both of those assignments had been com- they wanted to keep the first-
buildings have those larger pleted. Blattner said his team years together.
rooms. had to scramble to figure out We have found the more
The adjustments and hous- what to do with students. successful approach here is
ing assignments were final- The solution required asking to move the upper-class stu-
ized, until the admissions students in Cobb and Craige dents to create blocks of first-
office informed Housing that North to move into different year space, Blattner said.
the University was receiving a rooms in the same residence or university@dailytarheel.com
RECONNECTING EMERGING LEADERS
WITH THEIR PASSION TO MAKE A
DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
very
possible.
very
worthwhile.
very
inspiring.
RECONNECTING EMERGING LEADERS WITH THEIR PASSION
TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
Reco very
very possible
UNC.
very worthwhile
very inspiring.
The Carolina Recovery Program provides an
Recovery
accepting, nurturing environment where students in
UNC.
recovery can thrive personally, shine academically and
develop enduring resiliency for continued success.
The Carolina Recovery Program provides an accepting, nurturing
environment where students in recovery can thrive personally, shine
academically and develop enduring resiliency for continued success.
RECOVERY.UNC.EDU
RECOVERY.UNC.EDU
FOSTERING STUDENT
LEARNING AND SUCCESS
 4 Tuesday, August 22, 2017
Takeaways from the final day of fall camp
By Elizabeth Singletary
Staff Writer
Monday marked the final
day of fall camp, and players
and coaches alike on the North
Carolina football team are stay-
ing on their grind as the season
debut inches closer. Depth
chart questions and other story
lines were addressed after
Mondays practice.
Rodgers return
The offensive line is set to
experience big changes this
year. Khaliel Rodgers, a grad-
uate transfer from Southern
California, officially rejoined
the team less than a week ago
after announcing his retire-
ment from football Aug. 5.
Rodgers started 11 games
during his three seasons at
USC, and he certainly adds to
the experience of the offense.
Offensive Line Coach Chris
Kapilovic said it will take some
time for him to get back into
game speed and game shape
after missing those weeks
before returning to the team.
It was shocking and the
first thing in my mind is
did this team want him,
Kapilovic said. So we talked
to our leadership council and
the guys in the room and they
were willing to take him back.
He had to pay a price, but
they were willing to take him
back and so were all squared.
UNCs starting QB is still
TBD
News The Daily Tar Heel
The race for the start-
ing quarterback job is still
neck and neck, according to
Kapilovic. Graduate transfer
Brandon Harris, redshirt first-
year Chazz Surratt and redshirt
sophomore Nathan Elliott
appear to be the front-runners
for the job right now.
When asked if any quar-
terback has stood out so far,
Head Coach Larry Fedora
kept it short and sweet: No.
After a little more prodding,
Fedora elaborated.
Theyre all competing,
Fedora said. Thats what I like.
Theyre all competing, so weve
still got a ways to go before
someone separates themselves.
Although Fedoras lips are
sealed, Harris has the clear
advantage in experience.
Before coming to Chapel Hill,
Harris attended LSU, play-
ing in 25 games and starting
15 games. He started all 12
games and notched a 9-3
record in his sophomore year,
but he lost the starting job in
the middle of his junior year.
Left-handers Chazz Surratt
and Nathan Elliott are lacking
in the experience department, DTH/ALEX KORMANN
but each bring something new North Carolina Wide Receiver Josh Cabrera (18) works on his hands during a drill in Mondays practice.
to the table. Elliot has been
in UNCs system the longest, offense, making good deci- Switzer, Mack Hollins and Bug ning backs is Austin Proehl. At running back, sophomore
and Surratt, of course, broke sions pre- and post-snap, and Howard, and running backs The senior has said that hes Jordon Brown is the only one
multiple North Carolina state showing some presence out Elijah Hood and T.J. Logan. been a leader since last sum- with Tar Heel game experience.
records in high school in total there, Kapilovic said. Coach Fedora stressed they mer even with Switzer, Graduate transfer Stanton
yards and touchdowns. will not make a decision until Hollins and Howard as part of Truitt started three games at
Kapilovic gave some insight WR and RB questions closer to game day. Although the wide receiving corps. Auburn. Fedora said that no
into what the coaching staff is nothing has been formally On Monday, Proehl stayed one has separated themselves
looking for in the starter. In addition to the question announced in terms of a start- after practice, running sprints among the running backs, but
Again, were trying to find of quarterback, there are many ing lineup, one of the most and doing push-ups on the everyone is working hard.
the one that will stay consis- roles to fill following the depar- experienced players out of any field as almost everyone went @esingletary4
tent with just running the tures of wide receivers Ryan of the wide receivers or run- back to the locker room. sports@dailytarheel.com
 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 22, 2017 5

UNC system update: litigation and money

By Danielle Chemtob
Senior Writer
The controversy over the
fate of the UNC Center for
Civil Rights ability to litigate
dominated the UNC Board of
Governors agenda in the past
few meetings, but the universi-
ty system managed to stay busy
this summer. The system also
pushed legislators for higher
education funding in the state
budget.
Future for UNC Civil
Rights Center remains
uncertain
A proposal to ban the UNC
Center for Civil Rights from
litigating will advance to the
board in September after
receiving initial approval from
a committee earlier this month.
The ban, pushed by board
member Steven Long, seeks to
protect the academic focus
of centers by prohibiting them
from participating in litigation.
Long said law students can
receive training in civil rights
litigation through law clinics
or private organizations.
The Center for Civil
Rights has not done just civil
rights litigation, but theyve
been involved in very political
issues, and theyve used the
litigation to further the agen-
da of the managing attorney
at that center, he said.
Ted Shaw, the centers
director, rejected the idea that
the centers work is political.
The center does exactly
what other civil rights advo-
cates do, whether theyre
located in law school settings
or whether theyre in public
interest settings, he said. They
provide representation to poor
black and brown people who
are struggling with the impact
and the legacy of racial dis-
crimination and inequality.
UNC-Chapel Hill
Chancellor Carol Folt wrote a
letter to the board in late July
supporting the center, and
noted the ban would likely
lead to the centers closure.
I am concerned that elimi-
nating or even weakening the
Law Schools ability to train the
next generation of civil rights
lawyers will reflect poorly on
our University and the School,
as well as the University system
and our state, Folt wrote.
Long said the measure is
likely to pass before the full
board in its Sept. 8 meeting.
State budget funds UNC-
system priorities, scales
back law school cut
The final state budget was
less generous to the UNC-
system than Gov. Roy Coopers
proposal, but spared higher
education from the bigger cuts
of previous years. Armed with
$10 million, UNC leaders are
working on a plan to modern-
ize and integrate the data sys-
tems across each of the 17 cam-
puses. BOG member Marty
Kotis said the data will help the DTH FILE/NIC RARDIN
university system track student The Board of Governors voted to recommend a litigation ban on UNCs Center for Civil Rights on Aug. 1.
and financial data.
In any sort of modern busi- how are we offering classes, tion fund $2 million less nearly a third of its state
ness youd be tracking data are there enough classes in a than they requested. funds was scaled back to a
so you can best see how the certain area, he said. An initial proposal in the $500,000 cut after receiving
students succeed tracking The UNC-system received N.C. Senates budget draft backlash for being political.
why people drop out of a class, $1 million in one-time appro- would have cut the UNC Law @daniellechemtob
priations for its faculty reten- Schools budget by $4 million state@dailytarheel.com

Public hearings coming for new voting districts

The maps are still
provisional until a
court approves them.
By Ana Irizarry and
Cory Risinger
State & National Editor and
Director of Enterprise
The North Carolina General
Assembly released proposed
voting districts for the N.C.
House of Representatives
and Senate over the week-
end. When the map was first
released Saturday, N.C. Rep.
Graig Meyer, D-Orange, said
in a Tweet that without cor-
responding data, the map was
difficult to interpret.
No numbers, just the map.
Still dont know how partisan
this is, Meyer tweeted.
Courts ruled that the
General Assemblys current
maps drawn in 2011 were
unconstitutional racial gerry-
manders. But judges did not
require special elections to be
held in 2017 under amended
maps given time constraints.
Political data showing vot-
ing patterns of the proposed
districts was released Monday
by lawmakers.
The data showed most of
the proposed districts lean
Republican, similar to the cur-
rent makeup of the General
Assembly, where 35 of the 50
Senate seats and 74 of the 120
House seats are Republican.
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
would be within the 56th
House District, while the rest
of Orange County would be in
the 50th District, if the maps
were to be confirmed. All of
Orange County be in the 23rd
Senate District.
The data shows that only
10 of the 50 Senate seats will
likely be competitive next
year because either President
Donald Trump or former
presidential candidate Hillary
Clinton would have won the
districts by single digits. Seven
of the districts would lean
Republican and three would
lean Democrat. 19 of the 120
House seats would be compet-
itive: 12 that lean Republican
and seven that lean Democrat.
The General Assembly will
hold public comment hear-
ings across the state Tuesday.
The closest hearing loca-
tion to Chapel Hill is at the
N.C. General Assembly build-
ing in Raleigh.
Bob Phillips, executive
director of Common Cause,
said the maps should have
been released earlier in a
statement on Saturday.
This falls short of giving
citizens sufficient time and
information to study the new
districts, Phillips said.
Michael Li, senior coun-
sel for the Brennan Centers
Democracy Program at New
York University School of
Law, said in a Tweet that the
states proposed maps clearly
showed partisan bias.
But N.C. Rep. David Lewis,
R-Harnett, who released the
proposed maps on Twitter,
replied to Lis post.
Non proven or reviewed
theory that relies on past
election data can be used
PROSPECTIVELY if fits lib
narrative, Lewis tweeted.
N.C. Sen. Dan Blue,
D-Wake, encouraged citizens
to attend a hearing. He noted
that the maps are provisional.
(The proposal) will be what
the committee submits to
the court, he said in a Tweet.
Whether the court accepts
them is still uncertain.
state@dailytarheel.com

Students serenaded before classes begin

Sunset Serenade
signals the beginning
of a new year.
By Olivia Clark
Staff Writer
On the evening before
the start of classes, UNCs a
capella scene took the stage,
marking the end of summer.
Sunset Serenade, hosted
by UNC Student Alumni
Association, brought large
crowds to Polk Place to hear
music from student groups
Monday evening.
The lineup included the
Clef Hangers, Tarpeggios,
Its so much fun to get up on stage and see
so much of the UNC community.
Elizabeth Jackson
President of Tar Heel Voices
Cadence, Tar Heel Voices,
Saama, Achordants, Psalm
100, Harmonyx, Walk Ons
and Loreleis.
Elizabeth Jackson, the
president of Tar Heel Voices,
said Sunset Serenade is an
event meant to help students
come together to relax and
socialize before classes start.
Its so much fun to get up
on stage and see so much of the
UNC community and see all
the support we have for a cap-
pella, Jackson said. It helps us
get out the word about audi-
tions and helps first-years and
upperclassmen get together
and appreciate UNC and
everything it has to offer.
In addition to bringing the
community together, Sunset
Serenade is a way to intro-
duce new students to all of
the a cappella groups before
auditions begin.
The president of the
Loreleis, Olivia Dunn, said
the event is what prompted
her to audition for the group
her first semester at Carolina.
She said she hopes she can
have the same impact on new
students .
This event is probably the
most important for me just
because it was the first time I
saw the Loreleis, Dunn said.
I remember sitting in the
crowd, being a brand new
student at Carolina, and just
thinking, Wow, I would give
anything to be a part of that
group. It holds a special place
in my heart, for sure.
Members of the a cappella
groups hope their perfor-
mances were able to inspire
new students and give them a
glimpse of what a cappella is
all about.
Sunset Serenade is a great
way way to kick off the school
year and showcase the incred-
ible talent of Carolina stu-
dents, Achordants Member
Brett Buchman said.
Its such a good time to
show everyone the different
a cappella groups, Buchman
said. Thats probably my
favorite part about being in
the group is welcoming in
new people and sort of show-
ing them how exciting being
an Achordant is.
Nick Teder, a senior in the
Tarpeggios, said he enjoys
the event not only because it
encourages new members,
but also because they can
showcase new music to such a
large crowd.
The song Im most excited
about performing this year is
something were calling The
Fire Mash-Up, if I had to pick
one, Teder said.
Junior Sia Kennedy said
she has attended the Sunset
Serenade every year that she
has been a student.
I think Sunset Serenade
is one of the nicest Carolina
traditions because we all walk
over to the Bell Tower togeth-
er afterwards, Kennedy said.
This is like my yearly sum-
mer send-off.
@_oliviaclark
arts@dailytarheel.com

Welcome Back,
Tar Heels! Aug. 22 - 26
Tuesday 8/22

KEEP EcoReps Info Fair

4-7 p.m., Rams Head Plaza

Wednesday 8/23
CALM Community Garden Tour
4-6 p.m., Carolina Campus
Community Garden
AND
Thursday 8/24

CALL Campus Y 101 Panel

4-5 p.m., Campus Y
Carolina Green Sustainability Social

STUDENT
5-7 p.m., Student Union Aquarium Lounge,
Room 3100
Voted C Carolinas Finest 2005-2017 Saturday 8/26

LEGAL
Edible Campus Garden Work Party
3-5 p.m., Garden behind Davis Library
Sponsored by Sustainability @ UNC
and the Environmental Aairs Committee

SERVICES Learn about the Three Zeros Environmental

Initiative and how to get involved!
Carolina Student Legal Services, Inc.

Downtown Chapel Hill Providing legal assistance to full-time UNC

942-PUMP students at no additional charge since 1976
106 W. Franklin Street (Next to Hes Not Here)
Carolina Union, Suite 3512
www.yogurtpump.com Thursday, 8/24 from 5 - 7 p.m.
(919) 962-1303 csls@unc.edu Student Union Aquarium Lounge, Room 3100
Mon - Thurs 11:30 am - 11:30 pm
Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 12:00 am www.studentlegalservices.web.unc.edu @Sustainable_UNC
Sunday 12:00 pm - 11:30 pm
 6 Tuesday, August 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

All up in your business

Part of a periodic update Compiled by Chantal Shine
on local businesses. Photos by Nathan Klima

Lotsa pizza to choose from
Another pizza joint is joining Bennys,
Toppers and Artisan Pizza Kitchen on
Franklin Street. Lotsa Pizza opened a new
Chapel Hill location on Tuesday, Aug. 8 on the
corner of Franklin and South Columbia Street.
We place an emphasis on fast. Our main
thing is the build-your-own, create-your-own
pizza, General Manager Dan Newton said.
Newton said the shop is different because of
its unique dining experience.
We kind of fit into our own category,
Newton said. Youve got your fancy sit-down
place, your late night slice kind of place. Again
everybody has their preferences for what they
like, but we know as a whole that there isnt
really anyone else in this area that does things
quite the way we do.
Although the majority of Lotsas sales come
from students, the restaurant wants to cater
more than pizza to Chapel Hill by offering
fundraising opportunities.
Thats one thing Ive noticed about Chapel
Hill is its all about community, Newton said.
We love being a part of the community, and
helping the community out is a great way to
do that.
Purple Bowl comes to Franklin
Franklin Street might seem like it has
everything ice cream, burgers and every-
thing else along the fast-food spectrum. But
Purple Bowl is offering yet one more addition:
aa bowls.
The Purple Bowl opened July 26 on
Franklin and offers a variety of aa bowls,
including a build-your-own option. The
Purple Bowl creates their bowls with the basic
aa berry (pronounced a-sigh-ee). The berry
is blended with hemp milk and other bases
such as strawberries or bananas to make a
thick paste. It is served with granola and/or
fruit toppings.
Purple Bowl Shift Manager Evan Amber
said there were many health benefits of the aa
berry. The aa berry is a superfood so to speak,
Amber said. Its very high in antioxidants, good
carbs, protein, essentially everything you need to
fuel the body and when you combine that with
all the fruit toppings and stuff like that, not only
is it a filling lunch, its really healthy for you.
The Purple Bowl also caters to gluten-free
and vegan customers. The shop has no meat
products and uses hemp milk instead of cow
milk for everything except coffee drinks.
Chopt keeps it fresh
The Chipotle on Fordham Boulevard now
has a new neighbor Chopt.
The salad restaurant opened on May 9.
General Manager Stephen Ellias said Chopt
will focus on using local ingredients and creat-
ing aesthetically pleasing dishes.
So were really trying to focus on the
seasons and getting some local inspiration,
Ellias said. In fact, right now our destination
is destination local and youll find some local
inspiration on the menu as well.
Chopt offers a wide variety of ingredients
and dishes for those who dont crave locally
inspired salads.
The seasonality of our ingredients [is what
makes us different], Ellias said. We change
our destination items every 60 days. Were seen napping in the front window.
constantly in search of new and interesting
ingredients people may or may not have heard
of.
Ellias said Chopt has experienced a pleas-
ant atmosphere and has had many customers townspeople first, then professors.
since opening. Despite the competition from
other Franklin Street eateries, Ellias said he
looks forward to a substantial increase in cus-
tomers when students return.
The Bookshop closes
The Bookshop on Franklin closed this sum-
mer, marking the closing of the last remaining
bookstore on Franklin Street.
The announcement that the Bookshop
would close came in January, but the shop
stayed open until July.
The building was up for sale and our lease
is up in August, The Bookshop Manager Betty
Schumacher said in January. Its not that
were losing money. Its that we havent grown
enough.
The Bookshop offered rare and used books,
including many first edition novels, old aca-
demic books and a childrens book section.
The shop was also known for having store cats
that walked around The Bookshop or could be
Our best months were always July and
August, Schumacher townspeople came back to
town, she said. We get a lot of students during
the year, but most of our revenue comes from
Now the nearest off-campus bookstore to
UNCs campus is Flyleaf Books just north of
campus.
city@dailytarheel.com

Carrboro votes to stand with Charlottesville

By Molly Horak
Assistant City Editor
The Carrboro Board of
Aldermen voted unanimously
on Aug. 16 to adopt a resolu-
tion in response to violence in
Charlottesville, Virginia.
The resolution calls on
the North Carolina General
Assembly to repeal legislation
that bans communities from
taking down Confederate
monuments. The Alderman
also ask the N.C. Senate to
stop a bill that would give
drivers immunity if they
cause injury to protestors;
Governor Roy Cooper echoed
the same sentiments for legis-
lators to kill the bill.
Nine Carrboro and Chapel
Hill residents spoke in sup-
port of the Aldermens resolu-
tion, and urged to not only
recognize racism in the com-
munity but also to educate
residents about the lessons
learned from Confederate
statues, including UNCs
Silent Sam.
Penny Rich, a member of
the Orange County Board
of Commissioners, said the
Commissioners are currently
planning to make a state-
ment in the near future. As a
Jewish mother of two young
men, she tearfully said, its
her job to teach them history
and hate.
This is the first time in
their adult life that they feel
hated because of who they
are, Rich said. It just breaks
my heart, and its not only for
them its for every black kid
who wakes up in America and
feels hate every day, its for
every brown kid that wakes
up in America that came here
for a better life, its for every
gay kid in America that wants
to kill themselves instead of
face another day of discrimi-
nation.
Aldermen Damon Seils
praised the Carrboro
residents that attended the
protests in Charlottesville.
The community is out there
doing the important work,
he said.
I had a conversation
shortly after Charlottesville
via text message with a friend
We will not tolerate hatred, bigotry, racism
or violence.
Pam Hemminger
Mayor of Chapel Hill
of all of ours who moved away
recently, and we were talk-
ing about how upsetting it is
that those of us who are white
seem to need such horrible
reminders before we stand
up and do simple things like
this, Seils said.
Former Chapel Hill Mayor
Mark Kleinschmidt released
a statement on Facebook
Tuesday evening, call-
ing for the town of Chapel
Hill to join the chorus of
towns aligning support with
be expressed in the wake of
Charlottesville.
The events of Saturday are
of course troubling to every
American, but the similarities
between our two communi-
ties remind us here that those
events could have as eas-
ily occurred in Chapel Hill,
Kleinschmidt stated. I know
that condemnation of the
neo-nazis and white national-
ist are coming from all points,
but I vividly remember the
kind words expressed to me Hemminger stated.
when we experienced hateful
events in the past and would
expect similar sentiments to
Saturdays events.
Chapel Hill Mayor Pam
Hemminger said she sup-
ports Charlottesville and
their Mayor, Michael Signer,
in a statement released
Wednesday morning.
Recognizing that we may
not be immune from such
an assault upon our own
community for upholding
the values that we share, it
is important to make it clear
that, although we support
First Amendment rights,
we will not tolerate hatred,
bigotry, racism or violence,
city@dailytarheel.com

The floor is living in a dorm Make the best of your

Carolina experience through service.

The Buckley Public Service APPLES has been my favorite experience

Scholars program has not only
encouraged me to give back to
my community, but it has helped
me find my passion in service that
I plan to continue throughout my
career and my life.
~ Mikala Whitaker 17
at UNC. Working with APPLES courses,
alternative breaks and executive board
provided me with incredible service and
leadership opportunities and introduced
me to exceptional people who have
inspired me to pursue public service in
every aspect of my life.
~ Lindsey Holbrook 17

To learn more about public service and

919-401-9300 service-learning initiatives, visit ccps.unc.edu.
www.louisebeckproperties.com
management-rentals

Chapel Hill: 210 W. Franklin St

919-929-0213
Durham: 5400 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd
919-286-2453
The Clean Machine
Carrboro: 104 W. Main St
919-967-5104
$20 Back to
School
OFF! Tune-Up
Special

Free
U-Lock, With purchase of a any

Helmet or value forhelmet.

adult bike. Up to $45
either lock or
Floor Pump Offer ends 9/1/2017
www.thebicyclechain.com
 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 22, 2017 7

Womens soccer beats An intense, friendly match

Duke in opener
Jessie Scarpa (12) defends the ball against Duke players on Friday at WakeMed Soccer Park in Cary.
By Alex Zietlow
Assistant Sports Editor
CARY Three minutes into
the golden goal overtime of the
first game of the 2017 season,
the No. 6 North Carolina wom-
ens soccer team packed seven
players into No. 12 Dukes
18-yard box. UNCs best free
kick-taker stood at the corner
flag and one of its best finishers
set up near the far post.
Redshirt senior Joanna
Boyles already played several
impressive free kicks in for
the Tar Heels, including her
equalizing goal in the first half.
jumped up and headed Boyles
second cross into the net. The
Tar Heel bench cleared, ran
to and gathered around the
games final goal-scorer in cel-
ebration of its 2-1 win.
Its awesome; I love play-
ing with her, Scarpa said of
Boyles. I know shes always
going to look over top and try
to find me behind the back
line. Her set pieces are incred-
ible. Every time she steps on
the ball, I expect it go in.
Scarpa and Boyles, North
Carolinas two most valuable
players on Friday, reunited
for the first time in Tar Heel
DTH/ASHLEY CRAM
level than before she was hurt
this is her achievement.
Come kickoff, the two Tar
Heels who didnt compete all
of the 2016 season played like
they never left.
I was lucky enough to get
on the field in the spring, so
I was able to get all those ...
injury kind of emotions out of
the way, Boyles said. So then
I could really be fresh for the
season and kind of be locked
in on the season and have all
that emotion in the past.
And with the program
coasting into unfamiliar
waters especially consid-
Volleyball started the
school year with a
scrimmage match.
By Chapel Fowler
Sports Editor
It didnt look like a scrim-
mage. There were vocal erup-
tions after heads-up plays and
long points. When balls got
past players, they were sprint-
ing and diving. The North
Carolina volleyball teams Blue
& White Match was anything
but a walkthrough.
We told ourselves, Lets
treat this one like our first
match, redshirt first-year
Holly Carlton said.
The scrimmage was a
first look at a talented North
Carolina team, which was
unanimously picked to repeat
as ACC champion earlier this
month.
In their first game action
since a Sweet 16 loss to UCLA
in December and some spring
exhibitions, the Tar Heels
played four sets against each
other on Saturday. The two
teams tied, 2-2.
It started with Carlton,
who spent this summer play-
ing for the U.S. Womens
Junior National Team in San
Jose, Costa Rica. She played
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
INFORMATION
as an opposite hitter for that
team, but played purely as a
setter on Saturday. At 6-foot-
7, Carlton is one of the tallest
player on the roster and an
intriguing weapon for head
coach Joe Sagula.
She racked up 22 assists
in the first two sets but also
plans to rotate in as a hitter
this season. Even though shes
yet to have played a single
game at the collegiate level,
her coaches and teammates
are confident shell make her-
self known soon enough.
My conclusion at the end of
the spring was she felt like she
belonged, Sagula said. And before due to low iron, and
now, I feel like this is a lot of
her team. And we knew that
coming in it was going to be
her team. Its a Taylor Leath
and a Julia Scoles team, but its
also a Holly Carlton team.
One North Carolina lineup
during the scrimmage featured
five players that were 6-foot-3
or taller. Sagula and Carlton
both admitted there are some
disadvantages to such a tall
lineup. But that same lineup
has plenty of strengths, one of
which is blocks.
Thats a stat Sydnye Fields
knows very well. Despite
missing 10 matches with
injury, she ranked third in the
ACC in blocks per set with
1.38. Shes already broken
North Carolinas single-match
blocks record with 16 against
Duke. Now, shes completely
healthy and ready to make
her way up even more leader-
boards.
I have high expectations
for myself, Fields said. I
just want to meet and exceed
everything that I did.
Among plenty of positives,
the Tar Heels did have a scare
when Leath, the reigning ACC
Player of the Year, hit the floor
during a point and had to
be taken off in a wheelchair.
Sagula said she fainted, which
is something thats happened
confirmed she was completely
fine. Also missing from the
scrimmage was Scoles, who is
recovering from a concussion
but on track to return soon.
Sagulas team is prepar-
ing to follow up on one of
the best seasons in school
history, and it all starts next
weekend with games against
No. 4 Minnesota and No. 7
Wisconsin. But for the No. 11
Tar Heels, the message is clear.
Our biggest thing is to be
present Sagula said. We
cant think about the end of
the season until we invest
everything were trying to do
into today.
@chapelfowler
sports@dailytarheel.com

But she was irritated with
this one the first real scoring
opportunity of the overtime.
When she sent it into the sea
of dark blue and white, it was
rejected by the Blue Devil
defense back out wide toward
where the ball came from.
The ball rolled unpossessed
for a few seconds before Tar
Heel teammate Dorian Bailey
out-extended anyone else in
pursuit of it and knocked it
back to Boyles for another try.
This time, it was golden.
Redshirt junior Jessie Scarpa
blue since 2015. Last season,
Scarpa took a redshirt year to
play on the U-20 U.S. Womens
National Team. The season
before that, right before the
2015 NCAA Tournament,
Boyles went down with her
first of two ACL tears that
effectively began her 21-month
period of being sidelined.
Well, what I love is, this is
two ACL tears back-to-back,
Head Coach Anson Dorrance
said. And then for (Boyles)
to not just come back, but to
come back actually at a better
SCIENCE B
ering the fact that its home
games will be played at the
I S @U N CSILS
WakeMed Soccer Park while
construction continues at S
Fetzer Field the ship
proved steady in its first test.
Ive played on this field RECENT BSIS GRADUATE JOB TITLES: RECENT BSIS GRADUATE EMPLOYERS:
from the time that I was
nine, said Boyles, a Raleigh Business Analyst, Software Engineer, Bank of America, Credit Suisse,
native. So its kind of, for me, Systems Manager, UX/UI Architect, CapTech, Cisco, Deloitte, Fidelity,
a personal coming home.
For Scarpa and Boyles, Web Developer, Tech Analyst Google, MetLife, SAS, Wells Fargo
Friday was a homecoming in
more ways than one.
@alexzietlow05 VISIT sils.unc.edu/programs for links to more
sports@dailytarheel.com
about our major, minor, and dual-degree options
APPLY Sept 1 - Oct 1
JOIN US during the
WORK
WITH PEOPLE Week of Welcome
Wednesday,
August 23
DESIGN 5:00-6:00 PM
TECHNOLOGY Manning Hall 01

CREATE & MANAGE

INFORMATION sils.unc.edu @uncsils

Goodbye, dirty laundry.

Hello, freedom.
Were Laundrymen a convenient, door-to-door, wash/dry/
fold laundry and dry cleaning service. No more waiting, sorting,
folding or trudging back and forth to the laundry room. We cover all
residence halls, apartments and houses everywhere in Chapel Hill
and Carrboro, and deliver your laundry right to your door just
48 hours later professionally cleaned and ready to be worn.
SERVING ALL OF UNC ON AND OFF CAMPUS

S I G N U P TO D AY
REQUEST A PICK-UP

919-215-8575 OR LAUNDRYMEN.COM

We partner with the Residence Hall Association. By using Laundrymen, youll help support on-campus programs.
 8 Tuesday, August 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

More students are opting for gap years

By Sophia Wilhem
Staff Writer
Seven high school gradu-
ates in Chapel Hill are saving
their college experience for
later and packing their bags
for something different than
a dorm room. Global Citizen
Year is a non-profit that pro-
vides a gap year experiences
in Ecuador, Brazil, Senegal
and India. The fellows are
paired with a host family and
given community apprentice-
ships based on their interests.
The goal is to really live
alongside the problems that
they are trying to help solve
and learn from the communi-
ty that they are trying to help
from within, Global Citizen
Year Editorial Director Molly
Weissman said.
The listed price of the pro-
gram is $32,500, however the
price varies on where a fellow
goes and how long they stay.
The program supports the
inclusion of students from
all different racial and socio-
economic backgrounds. 40
percent of incoming students
receive a full scholarship and
40 percent receive a partial
scholarship.
Access and opportunity
for students with low income
background is core to our
DNA and its part of why we
set ourselves up as a non-
profit, said David Omenn,
vice president of development
at Global Citizen Year.
Wyatt Foster, an East
Chapel Hill high school gradu-
ate, decided to take a gap year
in Senegal with Global Citizen
Year because she wasnt excited
about going to college yet and
liked that the program was
more than just volunteering.
Its not really about, oh,
what can I teach these peo-
ple? Its what can they teach
you and how can you better
your culture by incorporating
theirs, she said.
In North Carolina and
across the nation, gap years
have become a growing trend
for high school graduates
35 percent in the nation think
about taking one. The pro-
gram itself has increased from
11 fellows in 2010 to 140 fel-
lows in 2017, and N.C. has the
second most fellows for Global
Citizen year, after California,
where they are based.
I think young people, a lot
of them, are seeing some of
the things that are happen-
ing in our current news and DTH FILE/ALEX HAMEL
current events and are feeling Chapel Hill High Schools Class of 2014 held their graduation in Kenan Stadium. Many high schoolers are now considering taking gap years.
inspired to see the world,
Weissman said. As the presi- Citizen Year allows for explo- a stereotype that people take Eventually, she hopes to go to host family and my host com-
dent sort of closes borders, ration, adventure and learn- a gap year because theyre Long Island University Global, munity and really be able to
I think people are hungrier ing beyond students current unsure of their future. She but for now says au revoir as understand, the best that I
now than ever to engage with consumption of the world wants to take her experience she heads abroad. can in a few months, their
the world. around them. and knowledge of Senegal back Mainly I just want to have culture, she said.
Omenn said that Global Foster said she thinks its with her to share with others. a good relationship with my city@dailytarheel.com

Who is new to UNCs Another year, another FallFest

football team? By Molly Looman
Assistant University Editor

This past weekend, stu-

By Chapel Fowler
Sports Editor
The North Carolina foot-
ball team had an eventful
summer in terms of recruit-
ing. Heres a look at some
of the top players in the
Tar Heels 2018 class, all of
whom will be playing their
final high-school seasons this
fall. All rankings come from
247Sports.com.
Payton Wilson, four-star
outside linebacker
Wilson, the No. 3 outside
linebacker in the country,
decided to stay close to home
when he committed to North
Carolina in May.
As a junior at Orange High
School in Hillsborough, Wilson
racked up 127 tackles, 39 tack-
les for loss, 13 sacks, 4 pass
breakups and an interception
in 13 games. The 6-foot-4, 225-
pound linebacker also played
on offense and finished the
season with 756 rushing yards,
305 receiving yards and 16
total touchdowns.
Wilson also wrestled and
played lacrosse for his high
school, and Head Coach
Larry Fedora was the only
coach interested in Wilson to
attend a lacrosse game. That
gesture may have made the
difference.
Jordyn Adams, four-star
wide receiver
Adams commitment drew
serious hype in the recruit-
ing world, as he announced
his decision on live on NFL
Network at Nike Footballs
The Opening event.
He brandished a pair of
UNC receiving gloves to make
it official. Hell play his senior
season at Green Hope High
School in Cary after starring
in South Carolina for three
years. As a junior, he played
mostly at quarterback and
had 1,571 total yards. His
father, Deke Adams, returned
to UNCs coaching staff in
January as the defensive line
coach, proving family was a
strong factor in his sons com-
mitment.
Adams, the fourth-ranked
receiver in the state, is com-
mitted to North Carolina for
both football and baseball.
In the Under Armour All-
American Game in July, he
hit a walk-off 11th single to
give his team a 2-1 win. He
even stayed late to sign auto-
graphs for young fans.
Tyler Shough, four-star
quarterback
The 6-foot-4 signal caller
was UNCs first quarterback
commit for 2018.
During his junior season at
Hamilton High School (Ariz.),
he completed 61 percent of
his passes for 2,079 yards and
27 touchdowns. Hes the No. 1
recruit in the state of Arizona
and the No. 10 recruit among
pro-style quarterbacks.
Shoughs commitment
came less than two months
after the Chicago Bears select-
ed Mitchell Trubisky with the
No. 2 overall pick in the NFL
Draft. UNC hasnt exactly
been known as a quarterback
school, but the recent success
of Trubisky and Marquise
Williams may be changing
that mindset in recruits.
@chapelfowler
sports@dailytarheel.com
dents were welcomed to UNC
with the long-standing tradi-
tion of FallFest, hosted by the
Carolina Union.
Around 24,000 students
were in attendance, including
the new class of 2021.
With 360 student organi-
zations present, and 22 per-
formances, Fall Fest served as
an informative and energetic
welcome to Carolina.
First-years James DePolo
and Goutam Gadiraju
attended the event after
convocation and enjoyed the
yearly tradition. Gadiraju
said he found that FallFest
showcased the variety and
diversity of student organiza-
tions.
Im feeling overwhelmed,
but a good overwhelmed,
Gadiaju said.
Organizations ranging
from Greek Life, to social
justice clubs, to the plethora
of campus recreational sports,
all of the varieties of UNC
clubs use FallFest as an
opportunity to recruit new
members.
DePolo said he wished the
event happened at a differ-
ent time to let first-years get
Students gather on Hooker Fields for FallFest on Sunday night.
Clubs and organizations sat at tables looking for new members.
settled. FallFest occurs after
first-years move in, but before
students have their first day
of class.
I think it might make
sense to do it a little later,
when people are more settled
and know their way around
campus, DePolo said.
For student organizations,
FallFest serves as a way to
recruit new members and
publicize the group.
Madison Casey, the social
chair of Kamikazi Hip Hop
Dance Team, said that
FallFest is an important part
of the teams publicity and
recruitment, as the team
DTH/SHEPARD BARNES
both performs and has an
information table.
It definitely gets our name
out there to all the freshman
and gets us the chance to talk
to people, Casey said.
The massive event was
coordinated by Joselle Torres,
Board Chair for FallFest.
She said the event is a group
effort of multiple offices and
stakeholders on campus and
is important to the student
experience.
Its an integral part of
student life at Carolina, she
said. Its a long standing tra-
dition.
university@dailytarheel.com

Episcopal Campus Ministry

We are a faith community that accepts and welcomes everyone.
Gods love changes us and the world. We believe that God has
an intention and hope for our lives and we invite you to explore
that with us in community. 150 E. Franklin Street (across from Suttons) www.facebook.com/groups/uncwesley
www.universityumc.church s 919-929-7191 www.uncwesley.org s 919-942-2152
Tuesdays - 5:30 p.m.
in the Campus Center Sundays Thursdays
at the Chapel of the Cross Worship Services at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Wesley Dinners at 6:15 p.m.
ALL are welcome! University UMC Sanctuary University UMC Fellowship Hall

Sunday Service Schedule: Wesley Worship at 7:00 p.m. FREE BBQ: August 24, 6:15 p.m.
7:30 am, 9 am, 11:15 am, & 5:15 pm at the Wesley Loft
University UMC Chapel
157 E. Franklin Street (up alley steps next to Suttons)

Join together as we transform lives by loving God,

304 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, NC | www.thechapelofthecross.org
serving others, and building Christian community.
 The Daily Tar Heel
ECLIPSE
FROM PAGE 1
1998.
A solar eclipse does not
have a real major effect
on Earth, but can have
an impact on people, said
Edo Berger, professor of
Astronomy and director of
Undergraduate Studies at
Harvard University.
The fact that its in the
middle of the day and will be
as dark as it would at night,
Berger said. The fact that we
can see, if youre in the path
of totality, you can see the
corona of the sun, which we
cant see because the rest of
SECURITY
FROM PAGE 1
operations, but the safety of
campus members and prop-
erty are taken seriously.
We are constantly study-
ing events on other campuses
to ensure we are prepared for
any incidents that may arise
SCHOOLS
FROM PAGE 1
was placed before our school
system has on the surface
been about the Confederate
Flag, but on a much deeper
level is about working to bet-
ter understand each other
and ensuring that our schools
have a learning environment
that is accepting of all groups
represented in our beautifully
diverse community, Wirt said.
Stephen Halkiotis, chair-
person of the Orange County
School Board, said they had
four legal experts discuss the
issue with the board and took
CONFEDERACY
FROM PAGE 1
Cooper said the monu-
ments are more provocative
now than ever.
Some people cling to the
belief that the Civil War was
fought over states rights, he
said. But history is not on
their side. We cannot con-
tinue to glorify a war against
the United States of America
fought in the defense of slav-
ery. These monuments should
come down.
Weve had an educator excited about it
since 1998.
Molly Molpus
Communications Manager at Morehead Planetarium
the sun is so bright.
More eclipses have
occurred since the 1970s;
however, there was no plau-
sible way for a person to have
seen them, Berger said.
Different eclipses can be
viewed in different parts of
the world, and so this is one
that happens to be where the
path of totality, where you
see complete obscuration of
the sun by the moon, is mov-
here, Peters Denny said. We
are reviewing the events in
Charlottesville to ensure that
we are employing all best
practices to keep our campus
safe.
First-year Thomas Poole is
not taking individual precau-
tions to maintain his safety
on campus, but said he is
It gives the principal the ability to proac-
tively talk about whats acceptable and
whats not acceptable speech at our school.
James Barrett
Chair of Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools Board of Education
public comments into consid-
eration as well.
We were concerned about
first amendment issues, free-
dom of speech issues, and
we have deliberately moved
ahead for some people in a
very slow manner but thats
how government moves
sometimes, and I dont
The Sons of Confederate
Veterans, a pro-Confederate
heritage group, released
a statement denouncing
Coopers plans to remove
statues, saying his statement
would embolden others to
pull down statues, like in
Durham.
The group said it would
reward anyone with informa-
tion leading to arrests and
convictions for those who pull
down statues in the future if
the government fails to act.
SEPT 7 @
MEMORIAL HALL
PARTY 6:00PM
CONCERT 7:30PM
JOJO ABOT
ENTER THE WORLD OF JOJO ABOT, A
GHANAIAN FUSIONIST BLENDING AFROBEAT,
JAZZ, REGGAE, AND ELECTRONICA WITH
FASHION, FILM, LITERATURE, AND
PERFORMANCE ART.
News
ing across North America,
Berger said.
Activities on UNCs cam-
pus included a live stream
of the path of totality of the
eclipse provided by NASA,
hands-on activities and a pre-
eclipse presentation inside
the main theater.
At the live stream, Chapel
Hill local Rowan Marshall
said there was NASA footage
of Jefferson City, Missouri
concerned we could see simi-
lar reaction if Silent Sam was
taken down.
I think the events have
inspired me to get more
involved in campus politics
and such because I think
it is important that we do
organize in case something
like that happened, Poole
make any apologies for that,
Halkiotis said.
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
City Schools Board of
Education voted unanimously
in the decision and added
language to their bullying
policy to ban the flag and
other symbols, according to a
press release by chairperson
Silent Sam
Fitzhugh Brundage, a UNC
history professor who focuses
on American history after the
Civil War, said the Silent Sam
statue has a target on its back,
but nothing can be done to
bring it down as long as the
current law is in place.
Every few years theres
been a sort of crescendo of
calls to pull down Silent Sam,
he said. I think after what
happened in Durham I would
think the decisions about
going into totality.
And they (people in
Jefferson City) were just
standing there, it was light
and then suddenly the light
goes out and you can see
the light around the moon,
Marshall said. It was so sud-
den you just arent expecting
it to be like that.
The pre-eclipse presenta-
tion sold out, and welcomed
1000 people to learn more
about this astronomical
event. There were multiple
safe methods to view the sun
directly and indirectly.
UNC seniors Sarah
Bigelow and Summer Travis
used an indirect solar viewer
said.
Sophomore Tarik Woods
said there are many similari-
ties between Charlottesville
and Chapel Hill, particularly
the student presence that
exists.
Woods said he is not con-
cerned for his safety, but is
disappointed in the response
James Barrett. The Orange
County School system passed
a new policy to ban the sym-
bols from their dress code.
Wirt said in a Facebook
post that the Charlottesville
violence and other politically
charged events can have an
effect on public schools and
their learning environments.
The effects of that envi-
ronment often manifest
themselves first in public
schools, leaving our school
administrators, teachers and
support staff in a position to
educate and counsel our chil-
dren on topics like acceptance
and understanding, Wirt
Silent Sam are going to be
very vigorous.
Chapel Hill Mayor Pam
Hemminger wrote a letter to
Chancellor Folt calling for the
removal of Silent Sam.
Harry Watson, a UNC his-
tory professor who focuses on
the Antebellum South, said
the monuments teach a story
about the Civil War that erases
African American history.
I want us to remember a
story thats both true and full,
he said. And the monuments
are not teaching that story. If
BY DIALI CISSOKHO & KAIRA BA
C A R O L I N A PE RF O RM I NG ARTS.O RG
T I C K E T S E RVI CE S 919.8 4 3.3333
and a pair of goggles at the
viewing party.
Chapel Hill local Anna
Waller said she loved that she
chose to come to the plan-
etarium viewing party.
Its really cool and its really
interesting how they have so
many different ways set up
to look at it, Waller said. Of
course we have the glasses,
but then in the (Morehead
Planetarium) Center they have
a couple of different ways to
view it without glasses where
it does projections and one
of them is a bunch of mirrors
and its big enough to see sun
spots and see the shadows
cover up the sun spots.
from Chancellor Carol Folt.
I was upset with the
letter because I felt like
Chancellor Folt understands
that every student at Chapel
Hill ... is passionate about
some aspect of what hap-
pened in Charlottesville,
he said. And we like to be
vocal. We like to have our
said.
The new Orange County
Schools policy additionally
bans clothing with symbols
meant to intimidate students
on the basis of race, national
origin, gender and sexual ori-
entation.
Though controversial,
feedback from the policy
changes in both school
systems has been positive
overall. Barrett said although
there is controversy around
first amendment rights, he
thought the policy was on
solid footing and that the
community was united and
supportive of the decision.
the law is repealed, it will cre-
ate the opportunity for us all to
teach in public a much fuller
and more accurate account of
what the nation experienced.
National Response
In a statement respond-
ing to the violence of white
nationalists, North Carolina
NAACP President the Rev. Dr.
William Barber II called on
politicians to condemn racism.
To condemn racism and
hate while condoning the
food trucks
gelato
giveaways
live entertainment
Tuesday, August 22, 2017 9
Jason Adkins, a first-year
at UNC, said he could tell a
notable difference in the tem-
perature.
Weve been staying over
here and we can tell a differ-
ence in the shade and it is
actually starting to feel a little
cooler, Adkins said.
Molpus said that although
the totality was only about
93 percent in Chapel Hill,
it didnt take away from the
wonder of the experience.
This is one of the most
major astronomical events
thats happened in most peo-
ples lifetimes, she said.
@gregoryhall_
city@dailytarheel.com
voices heard. We want to
protest and have rallies
and talk about what makes
us Tar Heels and how that
affects our community, and
we should continue that and
we should be supported in
that.
@MyahWard
university@dailytarheel.com
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Schools superintendent
received multiple calls from
districts around North
Carolina about their new policy
changes and the exact language
of the policy, Barrett said.
Durham Public Schools might
adopt new dress code policies
to ban the Confederate flag and
other symbols.
I dont think this is a huge
change, Barrett said. It clari-
fies that it gives the principal
the ability to proactively talk
about whats acceptable and
whats not acceptable speech
at our school.
city@dailytarheel.com
policies of white nationalism
under the cover of a so-called
conservatism is not condem-
nation at all, he said.
President Donald Trump
condemned the removal of
confederate statues on Twitter
Thursday.
Sad to see the history and
culture of our great country
being ripped apart with the
removal of our beautiful
statues and monuments,
he tweeted. Washington,
Jefferson? So foolish!
state@dailytarheel.com
S TUDE N T TICKE TS
10 Tuesday, August 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

KNOW YOUR
NEWSROOM
Meet the 2017-2018 editors of The Daily Tar Heel and read about the changes coming this year.

A COLUMN BY
TYLER FLEMING
What does it mean to be a DTH editor?
Journalism is expensive. There
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF is no shortage of articles on why
A senior history major from journalism is important in the
Randleman, N.C. abstract. Movie likes All The
Presidents Men and Spotlight
show the power of accountability
in journalism.
And, as of late, the internet is
flooded with articles about why
community papers like The
Daily Tar Heel and the (Raleigh)
News & Observer are impor-
tant for preventing news deserts.
I encourage you to read some,
editor@dailytarheel.com they are far more interesting than
Ultimately responsible for all print and what I could possibly say.
This column is telling you
online content; serves as the public face of about the difficult, day-to-day
the paper. operations of being a journalist in
2017. Our online managing editor,
Rachel, explained it well: low-
pay, high-stress. Its true.
Our editors essentially work
a full-time job, on top of being
students, for very little pay.
Sometimes people are in our
office working well past midnight
and still manage to make it to
class.
I am not saying this to ask for
pity, we all knew what we were
signing up for. Instead, it is to say
that being an editor of a student
newspaper is no small task, and
the people who run this news-
paper show an impressive level
of dedication and an impeccable
work ethic. You wouldnt last long
in this office without leadership
and time management skills.
Just this week, our State and
National editor Ana covered
protests and vigils while still
managing to report on breaking
news stories as they happened.
Also, our photo editor Nathan got
back from covering the NCAA in
Nashville and immediately went
to the Durham protests even
though he didnt know if the Klan
would be there or not. Many of
our editors have willingly went
into work during times that most
students are relaxing with friends
before the school year starts.
Not only is it a time commit-
ment, but it also takes away from
peoples social time. This level of
dedication may not make sense
to an outside perspective, but it
is what the internal culture of the
DTH has been for almost 125 years.
The skills learned during some
of these late nights are one of the
reasons why so many great jour-
nalists come from the DTH. But
still, it is a lot work and leads to
an understandably high burnout
rate among our staff.
One of my goals this year is
fostering our internal culture of
working hard while still making
sure people dont feel undervalued
or overworked. It isnt going to be
easy given the demands inherent
to the job.
We also arent unique. Having
been in local and student
newsrooms, I know that across
America, journalists are work-
ing hard and making sacrifices
to keep people informed. A few
decades ago journalism was more
of a standard job, but now it has
to be a calling to make it worth it.
In conclusion, if you see a
reporter, regardless of where they
work, talk to them about their sto-
ries. Ask if theyve managed to take
a break recently. Offer constructive
criticisms, even. Our people are
working hard and I dont want
their efforts to go unnoticed.
Personally, I cannot be more
proud of the people on this page
and the rest of the DTH staff. I do
not feel obligated to be humble
about our work, too many people
worked too hard on it for me not
to praise and highlight it.

JESSICA SWANSON RACHEL JONES COREY RISINGER

MANAGING EDITOR ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE
A senior journalism major from Wake Forest, A junior journalism major from Ayden, N.C. A senior English major from Chapel Hill, N.C.
N.C.

managing.editor@dailytarheel.com online@dailytarheel.com enterprise@dailytarheel.com

Oversees all daily newsroom operations, In charge of all digital content and articles, Works with writers and editors to create
including ensuring stories are accurate and ensuring that articles are promoted online longer form articles that expand on the
handling corrections if theyre not. and tracking digital engagments. daily news.

LEAH ASMELASH KAREN STAHL SARAH LUNDGREN ANA IRIZARRY

UNIVERSITY EDITOR COPY CHIEF COPY CHIEF STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
A junior journalism major from Greensboro, A sophomore journalism major from A junior journalism major from Winston A senior journalism major from Raleigh, N.C.
N.C. Concord, N.C. Salem, N.C.

university@dailytarheel.com copy@dailytarheel.com copy@dailytarheel.com state@dailytarheel.com

If it happens on UNCs campus, UDesk will The Daily Tar Heels is proud to maintain a full copy desk. Copy editors save this paper on a With the largest coverage area of any desk,
be covering it. From campus security to stu- regular basis and the newsroom benefits daily from having them on staff. StatNat works to relate national news to
dent organizations, they got it covered. the UNC community.

COLE DEL CHARCO ZSOFIA VOROS KIANA COLE REBECCA AYERS

AUDIO EDITOR DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR DIRECTOR OF INESTIGATIONS CITY EDITOR
A senior journalism major from Hickory, N.C. A senior computer science major from A senior journalism major from Holly A junior journalism major from Cary, N.C.
Waxhaw, N.C. Springs, N.C.

audio@dailytarheel.com design@dailytarheel.com investigations@dailytarheel.com city@dailytarheel.com

Podcasts and audio are among the newest From laying out this page to the front-page Investigations takes deep dives into topics Coverage includes Chapel Hill, Carrboro and
tools journalists have to tell stories. Go to graphics, Design works on using graphics not currently in the news through bringing Orange County. Focuses heavily on local
our website to see Audio Desks work. and charts to convey information. new information to the public. politics and business culture.

CHAPEL FOWLER KARYN HLADIK-BROWN NATHAN KLIMA

SPORTS EDITOR A&E EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR
A sophomore journalism major from A sophomore journalism major from A junior journalism major from Chapel Hill,
Denver, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. N.C.

sports@dailytarheel.com arts@dailytarheel.com photo@dailytarheel.com

Comprehensive coverage of all Tar Heel Arts Desk focuses on all types of art that can Captures most of the images that appear in
sports and the daily lives of the coaches and be found on campus and across the Chapel the paper, regardless of which area of cov-
student-athletes. Hill-Carrboro community. erage they fall under.
 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 22, 2017 11

Staff photos of the week

See last weeks The Daily Tar Heel con-
stantly has photographers out
events as seen by capturing the emotion of an
event or historic moments to
DTH photographs. be recorded in our paper.
Each time a photographer
goes out they take more pho-
tos than theyll need.
So many of our photos
never are used in print or
on our online accounts. This
regular feature will show the
photos that were not chosen
to be used in print.
If you want to submit a
photo you took to be featured
in this section, email it to
photo@dailytarheel.com.
Please verify that it is your
original photo and where it
was taken.
Our photo editor Nathan
Klima will review all submis-
sions and decide which make
it into print.
In this past week, our pho-
tographers covered protests
in Durham, the NCAA hear-
ings and welcome back events
across campus.

DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA

Protesters drape a flag that reads Rest in Power: Heather Heyer over the Silent Sam monument. A sign that reads History will not repeat lies next to the burnt remains of a Confederate flag dur-
Heyer was hit and killed by a car that drove into a crowd during the Charlottesville protests. ing the gathering in Durham against white supremacy and the Klu Klux Klan.

DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA

UNC Chancellor Carol Folt whispers to UNC mens basketball coach Roy Williams during a break in Community members gather in downtown Durham to show solidarity in response to the expected
the NCAA hearing in the Opryland Convention Center in Nashville, Tennessee on Wednesday. appearance from the Klu Klux Klan on Friday.

WERE THERE BESIDE YOU ALONG LIFES JOURNEY.

At UNC Family Medicine, weve reimagined the patient experience and developed
groundbreaking approaches to providing care. We focus on the entire family offering
services which specifically cover womens and pediatric health. For us, its about
providing medical excellence and creating a lifelong personal connection with you. Its F A M I LY M E D I C I N E
exceptional care for the course of your life.

We provide complete care to you and your loved ones through a wide range of services including: SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT
AT (984) 974-0210
PREVENTIVE HEALTH CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT URGENT CARE LAB & X-RAY OR ONLINE AT
SPORTS MEDICINE NUTRITION & PHYSICAL THERAPY PREGNANCY CARE UNCFAMILYMEDICINE.ORG
12 Tuesday, August 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

thrive UNC-Chapel Hill believes all admitted students

can thrive in college, graduate, and grow into
@ CA OLINA lifelong learners.

Components of Student Success Encouraging Student Success

Encouraging Student Success
We believe student Success is likely in an
success includes: environment that:

1 Exploring & growing

intellectually
1 Fosters self-advocacy
& resiliency

2 2
Appreciating diverse Promotes a growth
perspectives as well as mindset understanding
developing ones own of intelligence
identity

3 Developing social
& emotional skills
3 Affirms cultural
identities & advances
inclusive excellence

4 Engaging in meaningful
activities, roles, &
relationships 4 Encourages academic
excellence, integrity,
& leadership

5 Cultivating a sense of
purpose or vocation
5 Demonstrates concern
for the well-being of
the whole student

UNC-Chapel Hill wants every student to make steady academic

progress and graduate on time. But success does not look the same
for every student. There are different pathways to success.
WE BELIEVE STUDENTS SUCCEED WHEN THEY:
Take full advantage Set academic Take responsibility
of the breadth and depth and personal goals for their education,
of our curriculum choices, and decisions

Undergraduate student success advances higher learning and discovery

as well as individual competency development and academic achievement.

University Endorsers
Chancellor Carol Folt Summer School
Faculty Council Student Affairs
UNC Research
College of Arts and Sciences University Libraries
Eshelman School of Pharmacy Workforce Strategy, Equity and Engagement
Gillings School of Global Public Health
Graduate School Carolina American Indian Caucus
Kenan-Flager Business School Carolina Black Caucus
School of Dentistry Carolina Latino/a Caucus
School of Education
School of Government Carolina Union Board
School of Law Office of Diversity and Multicultural Affairs
School of Media and Journalism Office of Scholarships and Student Aid
School of Medicine Office of Undergraduate Admissions
School of Nursing Office of the University Registar
The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 22, 2017 13

Welcome from town representatives

If youre at Carolina its because I would like to encourage all new
you have tremendous gifts and and returning students to partici-
you can make a difference... First pate in the arts, both on campus
and foremost, register to vote, and in the town. Now, more than
learn about local politics and vote ever, we need them creating and
this November. getting involved.
Maria Palmer Sally Greene
Chapel Hill Town Council Member Chapel Hill Town Council Member

Show up for things. Even if it Work to promote UNCs mission

seems boring or uninteresting, as a diverse, inclusive, free-think-
show up, leave yourself open and ing, flagship public university. Be
enjoy Chapel Hill. inspired and motivated by North
Nancy Oates Carolinas lofty state motto: Esse
Chapel Hill Town Council Member
quam videri, To be rather than to
seem.
Randee Haven-ODonnell
Carrboro Board of Aldermen Member

Welcome to those who are Welcome back from this proud

new, welcome back to those UNC grad. When your parents
who arent, have a great time at complain about your squishy
Chapel Hill, we look forward to interdisciplinary studies degree,
seeing you! tell them to call me.
Michael Parker Bethany Chaney
Chapel Hill Town Council Member Carrboro Board of Aldermen Member

Weve been busy getting the We townies always appreci-

town ready for them to come ate the summer, but its nice to
back. Weve had some road have that vibrancy back and we
improvements, a cleanup project, encourage students to explore
and were making great progress (Carrboro) and think of it as a way
on getting our startups to have to escape Chapel Hill every once
more downtown locations. in awhile.
Pam Hemminger Damon Seils
Chapel Hill Mayor Carrboro Board of Aldermen Member

Welcome Back
TA R H E E L S
SIGN UP FOR A MEAL PLAN TODAY!
UNLIMITED | BLOCK 200 | BLOCK 160 | BLOCK 120 | BLOCK 100 + $200 FLEX
LIVING OFF CAMPUS? BLOCK 50 | BLOCK 35 | $300 FLEX | $500 FLEX

Lets Eat!
DO YOU WANT ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT HOME-COOKED GOODNESS?

Nah, not now fam.

Heck yeah I do!

HOW ABOUT WENDY'S,
CHICK-FIL-A OR SOMETHING SIMILAR?

HAVE TIME TO SIT

OR IN A HURRY?
Now you're talking.
DO YOU WANT Hmm, nah.
A SPECIAL COMBO? HOW ABOUT
STARBUCKS?
I've got time! Gotta go.

I'd rather choose

Yes!
my own stuff. Nah, can I just stay
in my room?
L ET ' S G O TO T H E DINI NG H A L L S !
COOL!
Use 1 Meal Swipe and get as much
as youd like! In a hurry - no problem! AWESOME! Use Dining Flex for everything else.
We have to-go boxes available to take It works just like a debit card at all
Use a PLUS Swipe at practically every
with you for when youre on the go. dining locations or for delivery.
location on campus for special combos.

+ s wipes

MEAL SWIPES PLU S SWIPE S D I NI NG F L E X

Swipe. Eat. Easy. Everybodys getting PLUS Swipes! Add to any Meal Plan!

Questions?
Need more info about Meal Plans? Wanna talk to our Registered Dietitian about food allergies? Visit us at DINING.UNC.EDU

@CDS_UNC C D S AT U N C @ C D S AT U N C C D S AT U N C
14 Tuesday, August 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

Why does the fight for affirmative action continue?

By Becca Heilman FIRST-YEAR STATS the Middle District of North
Carolina ruled in January
Assistant State and National Editor

Affirmative action admis-

sions programs at universities
61 percent
identify as female
2017 that the University did
not have to change admis-
sions policies.
across the country may be in The court required UNC
jeopardy.
An internal announce-
ment from Attorney General
9 percent
identify as African American
to provide Students for Fair
Admissions with information
from applications of the enter-
Jeff Sessions and the Justice ing 2016 and 2017 classes. 78 percent of incoming first-years 34 percent of incoming

16 percent ranked within the top 10 percent first-years identify

Departments Civil Rights
Division sought attorneys to
work on investigations and
possible litigation related to
intentional race-based discrim-
ination in college admissions.
UNC admissions declined
an interview and said in
a statement that it would
be premature to speculate
about actions the Justice
Department may take.
UNC Law Professor Erika
Wilson said the Justice
Departments most recent
strategy is different than its
typical tactics of supporting
defendants through amicus
briefs or statements by the
solicitor general.
Intervention by the Trump
administration could have an
impact on the ongoing fight to
reverse a 1978 Supreme Court
ruling that allows universities
to use race as a factor in admis-
sions but doesnt allow quotas.
The jurisprudence that
race-conscious admissions
identify as Asian or Asian-
American
2 percent
identify as American Indian
or Alaskan Native
stands on, at least in the higher
education context, is tenuous,
Wilson said. There is ample
room for Trump to step in here
and for the Supreme Court
to come back this time with a
different result, especially with
the composition of the court.
Students for Fair
Admissions filed an affirma-
tive action lawsuit against
UNC in Nov. 2014. The
suit claimed the school was
violating applicants 14th
Amendment rights by con-
sidering race as a factor in its
admissions process.
The U.S. District Court for
Stephen Farmer, vice
provost for enrollment and
undergraduate admissions,
said in an email on May 22
to 2016 and 2017 first-year
undergraduate applicants that
the court ordered UNC admis-
sions to produce academic,
demographic and other infor-
mation from applications but
not personal essays or letters
of recommendation.
The University plans to
delete any information regard-
ing applicants identities.
Students for Fair Admissions
may not take any steps to try
to learn the identity of any
applicant or to contact any
applicant without first obtain-
ing approval from the court,
according to the email.
The University is vigor-
ously defending its current
undergraduate admissions
policies and continues to take
great care to comply fully
with all applicable laws, the
University said in a notice.
of their high school class themselves as a race or
44 percent of incoming first-years ethnicity other than
ranked within the top 10 students Caucasian
of their high school class
DTH GRAPHIC/BROOKLYNN COOPER
The information above is from a UNC news release. The release also stated that 78 percent of enroll-
ing students submitted at least one AP test score.
Of UNCs incoming class groups surveyed increased in the resources to live in a good
of first years, 34 percent of percentage from 2016 to 2017. school system, she said.
students identify themselves Wilson said race conscious The baseline is neither neu-
as a race or ethnicity other admissions programs are nec- tral nor fair, and the use of race
than Caucasian, according to essary to enroll a diverse class as a factor is just reflective of
a report by UNC admissions. of students due to educational understanding the lived reality
The percentage of stu- segregation and historical of many students of color and
dents identifying as Black or discrimination. trying to even that baseline,
African-American decreased Historical discrimination Wilson said.
from 11 percent in 2016 to facing certain groups of color @beccaheilman
9 percent in 2017. All other means that they do not have state@dailytarheel.com

1893, a student-powered brand

studio from The Daily Tar Heel.
Hire us to tell your story.
Writing | Reporting | Design | Photography | Videography
eighteenninetythree.com
 The Daily Tar Heel
Who is new to
UNC basketball?
The North Carolina mens basketball team takes a selfie after its 2017 national championship win.
By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle
Staff writer
The North Carolina bas-
ketball teams 2017 recruiting
class isnt elite. It ranks 19th
in 247Sports team composite
rankings and 17th in ESPNs.
But the depth of this five-play-
er class may be its defining
characteristic. The newcom-
ers are led by four-star guard
Jalek Felton, the nephew of
former Tar Heel Raymond
Felton. Felton is the Tar Heels
highest ranked national
recruit at No. 30 overall.
As a senior for Gray
Collegiate Academy (S.C.),
the 6-foot-3 Felton averaged
26.3 points, 5.4 assists and
4.8 rebounds per game. Hes
extremely athletic and is at
his best when attacking the
rim with intensity.
UNCs second four-star in
the class is Garrison Brooks,
a 6-foot-9 forward from
Auburn High School (Ala.).
His midrange game could
help him contribute imme-
diately as a stretch four for
North Carolina. He averaged
UCS Fall Kickoff Events!
The
Experience
Thursday, August 24
9:00am-2:15pm
Great Hall
When students link up with UCS they get LinkedIn!
100 students who attend LinkedIn 2.0 with LinkedIns
Rob Humphrey at 12:00pm will receive a FREE LinkedIn
Premium subscription (a $300 value).
Benefits of attending:
Free headshot (Old Well 9:00-11:30am, Great Hall 1:00-2:15pm)
Profile critique
Advice on jobs & paid internships
Tips on building a profile searchable by thousands of recruiters
FREE LinkedIn swag
University Career Services
219 Hanes Hall
919-962-6507
14.3 points per game to go
along with 9.1 rebounds and
2.3 blocks as a senior.
Three-star Brandon
Huffman is UNCs lone
recruit from the state of North
Carolina, where he attended
Word of God Christian
Academy in Raleigh. Standing
at 6-foot-10 and weighing
250 pounds, Huffman was
dominant in the paint through
high school. He averaged 16.1
points and 14.2 rebounds per
game, including 4.7 offensive
rebounds as a senior. A knack
for offensive rebounding
turned Tony Bradley into a
first-round draft pick, and will
reward Huffman with more
minutes if he can do the same
at a collegiate level.
Andrew Platek brings a
different skill. The 6-foot-3
guard is a pure shooter with
a quick release. He averaged
13.4 points per game and shot
35 percent from beyond the
arc as a senior at Northfield
Mount Hermon School
(Mass.). But his lack of quick-
ness and overall athleticism
could give him trouble on both
Seating is limited.
News
DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA
ends of the floor.
Last but not least is
Sterling Manley, a three-star
recruit out of Pickerington
Central (Ohio). Hes the tall- of Arts Everywhere. He says
est forward of the class at
6-foot-11 but may need to
bulk up his 240-pound frame
a bit.
The 2017 class also includes
one walk-on. Walker Miller is
a 6-foot-10, 220 pound for-
ward who decommitted from
Dartmouth to come to Chapel
Hill. His brother, Wes Miller,
played won a national cham-
pionship in 2005 for UNC.
While the 2017 class isnt as
stacked as prior years, there is
a lot of potential. Felton should
split minutes with sophomore
Seventh Woods as the backup
to Joel Berry II, and all three
forwards will get their shot to
replace what Kennedy Meeks,
Isaiah Hicks and Bradley left
behind. Brooks has the best
chance to contribute at that
spot. And if Platek is able to
provide a good outside shot, he
can really help the team.
@christrenkle2
sports@dailytarheel.com
Food Truck Rodeo
Thursday, August 24, 2017
Hanes Lot, beside Memorial Hall
Arts Everywhere?
More like arts any when
By Nicola McIrvine
Staff writer
Pianos echoing in the
quad, students spinning on
contraptions in front of the
Ackland Art Museum, mural-
ists bringing life to the walls
of the town. These were the
sights and sounds of last
school years Arts Everywhere
Day.
This past spring, UNCs
first campus-wide Arts
Everywhere Day brought new
life to the campus in a way
that the community had not
seen before.
While last years campaign
focused on just one day, the
team plans to create a more
comprehensive campaign that
goes beyond a mere introduc-
tion in the years to come.
As the Founding Director
of Carolina Performing Arts,
a professor in the music
department and Special
Assistant to the Chancellor
for the Arts, Emil Kang has
worked tirelessly on the cre-
ation and implementation
that the project sparked by
Chancellor Carol Folts love
of the arts is a way for the
entire campus community to
come in direct contact with
the arts.
Is there a way for students
who study science or busi-
ness to see how the arts can
relate to them? he asked. Do
we see artistic expression on
campus? How does my daily
life as an average student get
affected by the arts?
While Kang said that last
years Arts Everywhere Day
was a way to let UNC stu-
dents know of the campaigns
presence, the organization
will begin creating larger
projects in partnership with
various campus organizations
in the future.
All of our projects will be
partnerships with others. A
partnership with the Carolina
Union, a partnership with the
Sonja Haynes Stone Center,
4:00-6:00 pm
Come Chat and Chow Down at the UCS
Food Truck Rodeo. There will be
Food, Fun, and Great Giveaways!
If youve got a sweet tooth,
weve got yours covered.
RSVP in Handshake.
Tuesday, August 22, 2017
Moving forward after Arts Everywhere Day, UNC has a long term
goal of increasing interest in the arts.
a partnership with athletics.
When we think about Arts
Everywhere, we think of it
that way, Kang said.
The idea for Arts
Everywhere came directly
from the chancellor herself,
according to Rachel Ash,
associate director of Arts
Everywhere.
She saw the real impact
of a similar initiative she
did while interim chancel-
lor at Dartmouth, Ash said.
One of the quotes that stuck
with me that she said at the
beginning of founding this
initiative was an Alvin Toffler
quote. It said The illiterate
of the 21st century will not
be those who cannot read or
write, but those who cannot
learn, unlearn and relearn.
In addition to the arts fac-
ulty that drive the initiative,
a special group of students
representing different cam-
pus organizations also helps
make Arts Everywhere what
it is.
Elina Rodriguez, junior
English major and presi-
dent of False Profits comedy
troupe, said that she was
hooked on the concept imme-
diately.
This is my second term as
president of False Profits, she
Ben & Jerrys will be
15
DTH FILE/TARYN REVOIR
said. Arts Everywhere got in
contact with me because they
were looking for students
to get involved with them. I
went to the first meeting and
realized I just wanted to keep
doing more and more.
Rodriguez said she worked
on the mural initiative last
year and was amazed by the
impact it had on her and the
students she worked with.
Public art can really have
political and social power,
she said. It was amazing. It
was the coolest thing Ive ever
done.
A lot of the people there
hadnt picked up a paintbrush
in years, and they kept asking
when we could do more.
While Kang said it may
take years for the campaign to
be fully established and for it
to create solid initiatives with
partnering organizations,
this year will surely have new
creations in store for those
wandering through campus
to explore.
There is such an opportu-
nity for people to see the same
spaces they see everyday, and
to see them differently, Kang
said. It would be incredible if
we could do that right here.
@nicola_mcirvine
arts@dailytarheel.com
there too!!!
16 Tuesday, August 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Syllabye, organized Project launches

By Nic Rardin
Assistant University Editor
Getting organized at the
start of the semester can be
tough, but a small team of
UNC students has developed
a new web tool to group all
of your assignments in one
place.
The online platform
Syllabye is an integrated
planner and assignment orga-
nizer that lets professors and
students stay informed and
up to date on whats due at all
times.
Syllabye co-founders
Lucas DiPietrantonio and
Jeremy Werden met through
a mutual friend and bonded
over spring break in Miami.
They said the original idea
came to them when they
were thinking about the giant
Excel sheet DiPietrantonio
makes at the beginning of
each semester.
At the beginning of every
semester, he actually takes a
list of all of his assignments,
and creates an Excel list with
every single thing he has to
do, Werden said. When
I saw that, I just thought,
Thats insane. I never
thought of it that way.
Werden said the whole
point of Syllabye is to collect
all of the data in one place,
just like with an Excel spread-
sheet listing due dates and
assignments.
Its essentially the ability
to make a list where you can
color code assignments, you
can share assignments with
classmates and such, he said.
The two were both in the
entrepreneurship and busi-
ness planning class BUSI
500, where they began
working with professor Jim
Kitchen to develop a service
for students.
DiPietrantonio and
Werden said they have been
working on the project since
last December and are on
their fourth release version,
making their platform more
user friendly.
Weve spent a lot of time via Facebook Messenger, their
thinking about how we can
make this thing as helpful
as possible, Werden said.
People are resonating with
the pitch and we are excited
to see where it goes.
After the two had a solid
idea of where they wanted to
take the project and released
a couple of working versions,
they brought in junior jour-
nalism major Abigail Ueland
to help them promote their
product.
Ueland said shes been
speaking with several UNC
professors, especially those
teaching large introductory
level lectures, about using
Syllabye with their classes.
A professor or a TA or
even a student will upload
all of the assignments onto
Syllabye, Ueland said. From
there, they can share a link
Scholarship winner
phone, whatever. It works
like a Google Doc sharing
feature.
Ueland said Syllabye is up
and running right now, and
the team expects it to be in use
at over 100 schools, but will be
prioritizing use at UNC.
Its just such an easy way
to access all of the informa-
tion from all of your classes
for free, DiPietrantonio said.
@nicrardin
university@dailytarheel.com
refugees college
aspirations
An Eve Carson
helps students afford
UNC.
By Leah Ashmelash
University Editor
When senior Riley Foster
first started tutoring young
refugee students, she assumed
she was being encouraging and
reaffirming of their abilities.
But when one student casually
mentioned he was never going
to go to college because his par-
ents couldnt afford it, Foster
felt disheartened. She wasnt
surprised the students par-
ents didnt speak any English,
they had five kids and lived
below the poverty line.
Thats what went straight
to his head as a seventh grad-
er, she said. Forget if Im students, where they could
capable, I couldnt go because
I couldnt pay.
A few months later, Foster
stumbled upon the Eve Carson
Scholarship, which funds
summer projects for eligible
juniors. She was chosen for the
award. This summer, Foster
used that money to launch
Project Jumpstart: a two-week
summer program that exposes
refugee high school students
to college life and the college
application process.
The first week of the pro-
gram is primarily presenta-
tions from people like admis-
sions officers, financial aid
personnel and first-generation
college students. Students
also make College Board and
Common App accounts, work
on personal statement essays
and tour UNCs campus. The
second week is centered on
SAT and ACT prep with local
tutors and education groups.
The idea is that (Project
Jumpstart) will give these
high school students, all of
them would be first-gen, the
exposure to certain resources,
to the college process in the
United States, Foster said.
Most of the parents dont
speak English, and so its not
at their disposal to just go out
and get the information and
tell their kids.
Foster said her goal isnt
to convince them that college
is the best path, but to open
that option to the students if
they want it.
I dont want them to feel
like its not an option, either
because theyre an immigrant
Forget if Im capa-
ble, I couldnt go
because I couldnt
pay.
Riley Foster
Eve Carson Scholarship winner
or because of a language bar-
rier or a financial barrier, she
said. That it is a possibility
for them regardless of those
factors.
Jeremy Finazzo is a trans-
fer student at UNC, and he
worked as mentor for a week
with Project Jumpstart. He
said his favorite part of Project
Jumpstart was working with
the kids and helping them
understand the college process.
The moment that stuck out
the most to Finazzo was dur-
ing a Q&A session with the
ask any of the mentors ques-
tions about college. The stu-
dents had so many questions
that the discussion lasted for
about an hour and a half.
They were questions that
were asked from a relatable
standpoint, they asked, So
when I go to college, will x, y,
and z have to happen? and
they were asking us to share
about our college experience,
he said. It put into perspective
that we were doing our jobs.
Theyre engaged, theyre curi-
ous, and I think theyre starting
to think more about college
than the average highschooler
would be in 10th or 11th grade.
That Q&A session was
also one the most memorable
moments for senior Becca
Kronebusch, also a mentor at
Project Jumpstart. Students
not only remembered what
her major was but asked her
questions her experience.
It just showed that they
were really interested in
going to college and pursuing
their passions, she said.
Kronebusch said she thinks
that its important for com-
munities to empower people
of all backgrounds, which is
why free programs like Project
Jumpstart are significant.
(Refugees) are some of
Americas newest immigrants
to the country, and I think
that its important that we
empower them and show
them that we really are there
to support them, she said.
Its really just to empower
minorities in America.
university@dailytarheel.com

LIVE IN THE CENTER OF IT ALL.

Experience the luxury of Downtown living
with unmatched amenities such as a
gorgeous sky-deck overlooking Franklin
Street, a huge urban park, several outdoor
living terraces, a seasonally heated saltwater
pool and 24/7 security!
#CarolinaSquare

123 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill | 919-914-6267

LiveCarolinaSquare.Com | CarolinaSquare@NWRavin.com
 The Daily Tar Heel
Construction from
this summer
Construction is taking place near the Hanes Art Center and Ackland Art Museum on UNCs campus.
An update on the
construction projects
from this summer.
By Nic Rardin and Tallman
Boyd
Assistant University editor and
staff writer
Throughout the summer,
construction workers have
been updating and repair-
ing UNCs infrastructure
across campus to make the
University more accessible
and safe.
The Pit and South Road
have been undergoing con-
struction this summer for
renovations such as replant-
ing new trees and smoothing
over pavement to prevent
walking hazards.
The Pits construction is
part of a project that started
last summer and costs $2.3
million, but the costs are
necessary to create more spa-
cious and smooth pathways,
said Anna Wu, associate vice
chancellor for facilities ser-
vices.
The lower level of the Pit,
the ramp into that was not
compliant. So we wanted to
make access to the lower level
of the Pit meet the current
(Americans with Disabilities
Act) requirements and make
that accessible to all of our
students and to those who
have mobility impairments,
Wu said.
Wu said she believed it
was important to collaborate
with the Carolina Union,
Student Stores, the House
Undergraduate Library and
Lenoir Dining Hall to help
Hopefully it will done by the time school
gets started
Joe Lancellotti
First-year student
organize the construction
sites around those areas while
they are open.
The work being done
around the Pit does not
seem to have a serious
impact on some students
daily routines and com-
mutes to-and-from calls.
Philosophy Ph.D. graduate
student Eric Sampson said
he doesnt mind the work
being done.
Its mildly annoying, but
I understand why they are
doing it and I just saw them
laying down brand new brick
and it looks really good,
Sampson said. Im glad the closing of several areas
theyre doing it during the
summer rather than when
more people are here. Its a
mild nuisance, but its noth-
ing terrible.
The work being done on
South Road, managed by the
UNC Facilities Services, is a
more complicated construc-
tion site.
Keith Snead, the con-
struction manager for the
South Road project, said the
pipelines from South Road
to Wilson Library are out-
dated and are undergoing
repairs.
All this work is 10 to
15 feet below the surface,
Snead said. Anything steam-
related has to do with heat-
ing, so you typically want
to address any steam defi-
ciencies during the cooling
season, so that is what we are
News Tuesday, August 22, 2017 17
UNC s song of the summer?
Compiled by Leah Moore and Karyn
Hladik-Brown
Little Wing by Jimi Hendrix
Will Weaver
Sophomore Pre-business major
All Night by Chance The Rapper
Zoe Hambley
First-year journalism major
DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA Castle on the Hill by Ed Sheeran
Jake De Vries
First year graduate student
doing.
Despite the ongoing
construction at the Pit and
South Road, first-year Joe Shape of You by Ed Sheeran
Lancellotti said the work has
not been a significant disrup-
tion while hes on campus.
It doesnt seem to be as
big as an impact, but hope-
fully it will done by the time Ami Zou
school gets started, he said. Junior computer science and math major
Davis Library is also seeing
some serious renovations as
the staff prepares to install
new fire safety measures.
Fire sprinklers are being
installed throughout the Our pick: Hard Times by Paramore
library, which has resulted in
while crew remove ceiling
tiles.
Director of Library
Communications Judith Karyn Hladik-Brown
Panitch said the project will The Daily Tar Heels Arts & Entertainment editor
be ongoing until 2019 and
will be done in rotations
throughout the coming school
year.
It will either be a floor
or a part of a floor thats
closed off, she said. But
when thats closed off, well
ask people to place a request
and we can retrieve them for
them.
COLLEGE 101
STUDENTS
Panitch said Davis Library
will not close a a result of the
construction and students
will still have access to all
SAVE 10%
of the books in the library
through a 24-hour request
system.
@nicrardin
university@dailytarheel.com
9 Locations near UNC
Campus
Student Packages
Available
Students Receive 10% Off
Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments
Washers/Dryers Available
Newly Renovated
Furniture and/or Utility
Packages
On the UNC Bus Line
Close to Campus
BEST VALUE, BEST
LOCATIONS!
GSCapts.com 888-GSC-APTS
*Offer subject to
change and availability.
APPLY NOW!
18 Tuesday, August 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

1. Ride a full circle of the P2P route 2. Play in the fountain at Bynum Circle 3. Explore Wilson Librarys Rare Book Collection 4. Actually save 10 receipts at the Yogurt Pump (a.k.a.

The DTH
YoPo) 5. Eat Drunchies at Lindas on Franklin Street 6. Drink from the Old Well on the first day of classes 7. Eat a cheddar-chicken biscuit at Time Out after 2 a.m. 8. Wear a witty/
slutty group costume for Halloween on Franklin Street 9. Become a member of Local 506 and see a show 10. Eat lunch at the counter of Suttons Drug Store 11. Go stargazing in
Kenan Stadium 12. Pull an all-nighter in the UL 13. Get covered in paint at the Holi celebration on Hooker Fields 14. Listen to the Pit Preacher and argue back 15. Sunbathe on Polk
Place 16. Cafe Carrboro: Have a crepe and a cocktail at Cafe Carrboro. 17. Hula hoop at Weaver Street Market 18. Tweet at a UNC varsity athlete 19. Play a round of golf at the
Finley Golf Course 20. Buy something you dont need at a table in the Pit 21. Get ice cream at Maple View Farms in Carrboro 22. Visit a professor during office hours and ask how
their day is going 23. Visit the Duke Botanical Gardens 24. See a star show at the Morehead Planetarium 25. Complete a DTH crossword 26. Have a snowball fight on McCorkle
Place 27. Climb the Bell Tower on Senior Day 28. Persuade your teacher to hold class outside on a sunny day 29. Get a triple shot Americano from Meantime Cafe before an exam
30. Eat, watch a movie at Silverspot Cinema, and shop like a townie at University Place. Townie (toun - e) noun: any non-student, staff or faculty member who lives in Chapel Hill or
Carrboro. 31. Find and eat at the taco truck in Carrboro 32. Sit outside Memorial Hall at night and listen to a show over the loudspeakers 33. Climb the rock wall in Rams Head

Bucket List
Recreation 34. Hang a hammock and have a picnic in the Arboretum 35. Run the stairs at Kenan Stadium 36. Go to the Carrboro farmers market and prepare a meal only from the
groceries you bought 37. Borrow cutlery and dishes from Lenoir 38. Crash a prospective student tour 39. Run or walk a 5k on campus for charity 40. Get tickets as a senior to
the UNC-Duke game 41. Order a whole Bennys Pizza and parade it back to your place of residence like a treasure 42. Walk across the Morehead Planetarium sundial on your way
to or from Franklin Street 43. Get a letter to the editor and a kvetch published in the DTH 44. Attend at least one game for every UNC sports team 45. See (or participate) in the
library streaking during finals 46. Attend a Zumba class at the SRC or Rams Head 47. Visit the basketball museum at the Dean Dome 48. Have a drink and listen to some bluegrass
at Fridays on the Front Porch at the Carolina Inn 49. See a movie hosted by CUAB at the Union 50. Play volleyball at a sand court 51. Grill some hot dogs at a residence hall grill 52.
Sit on the Davie Poplar bench with someone else 53. Play racquetball at Fetzer Gym 54. Eat a deep-fried candy bar at the State Fair 55. Swim some laps in the Bowman Gray pool
56. Stand on your feet for 24 hours with UNC Dance Marathon 57. Paint yourself blue for a football game 58. Trip on a brick while walking to or from class (bonus points if its a
rainy day) 59. Get a blue cup from Hes Not Here 60. Visit Gimghoul Castle at night 61. Fall asleep in a couch at Graham Memorial 62. Sing Hark the Sound and link arms with
a stranger at a sporting event 63. Go to Dukes campus wearing a UNC shirt 64. Watch a basketball game from the risers at the Dean Dome 65. Thank a member CDS or house-
keeping employee 66. See a movie at the Varsity Theater 67. Pit-sit for a student organization 68. Go swimming in Jordan Lake 69. Take a weekend road trip to see fall foliage in

Four years.
Asheville 70. Head eastward and lie out on the beach in Wilmington 71. Take a Maymester or Summer School class 72. Befriend a member of UNC housekeeping 73. Check out a

100
book from each of the eight floors of Davis Library, and stick around on the eighth floor to watch the sunset 74. Have a hot dog at the season opener at Boshamer 75. Make a gin-
gerbread house in the Great Hall during finals week 76. Order delivery from one of 30 local restaurants through Takeout Central on a rainy day. 77. Visit the N.C. General Assembly
building in Raleigh - and then cross the street to check out the science and history museums 78. Play basketball in Woollen Gym 79. Feed a squirrel on campus 80. Participate in a
football tailgate 81. Introduce yourself and ask for a selfie with to Carol Folt 82. Work on an election campaign for student government 83. Memorize the words to James Taylors
Carolina In My Mind 84. Go to a Clef Hangers concert 85. Sign your friend up for clubs at Fall Fest without their knowledge 86. Make money by participating in a research
study on campus 87. Get a parking ticket and appeal it 88. Have your picture taken with Rameses 89. Take a random pass/fail class outside your major(s) with your friends and
enjoy learning something new. 90. Paint a cube in the Pit 91. Read an issue of each student publication 92. Go to a UNC Board of Trustees meeting at the Carolina Inn 93. Eat one
of everything off the menu at Alpine Bagels 94. Go dancing at Goodfellows 95. Attend a Durham Bulls game and buy a baseball cap 96. Peruse the ties for sale at Julians on Frank-
lin 97. Win an intramural championship T-shirt 98. Go to a Green Games event at your residence hall - a Carolina tradition for 23 years! 99. Take a walk across campus early in the
morning before anyone else is awake 100. Rush Franklin after beating Dook and run all the way there from the Dean Dome 1. Ride a full circle of the P2P route 2. Play in the
fountain at Bynum Circle 3. Explore Wilson Librarys Rare Book Collection 4. Actually save 10 receipts at the Yogurt Pump (a.k.a. YoPo) 5. Eat Drunchies at Lindas on Franklin Street
6. Drink from the Old Well on the first day of classes 7. Eat a cheddar-chicken biscuit at Time Out after 2 a.m. 8. Wear a witty/slutty group costume for Halloween on Franklin Street
9. Become a member of Local 506 and see a show 10. Eat lunch at the counter of Suttons Drug Store 11. Go stargazing in Kenan Stadium 12. Pull an all-nighter in the UL 13. Get
covered in paint at the Holi celebration on Hooker Fields 14. Listen to the Pit Preacher and argue back 15. Sunbathe on Polk Place 16. Cafe Carrboro: Have a crepe and a cocktail at
Cafe Carrboro. 17. Hula hoop at Weaver Street Market 18. Tweet at a UNC varsity athlete 19. Play a round of golf at the Finley Golf Course 20. Buy something you dont need at
a table in the Pit 21. Get ice cream at Maple View Farms in Carrboro 22. Visit a professor during office hours and ask how their day is going 23. Visit the Duke Botanical Gardens
24. See a star show at the Morehead Planetarium 25. Complete a DTH crossword 26. Have a snowball fight on McCorkle Place 27. Climb the Bell Tower on Senior Day 28. Persuade
your teacher to hold class outside on a sunny day 29. Get a triple shot Americano from Meantime Cafe before an exam 30. Eat, watch a movie at Silverspot Cinema, and shop like
a townie at University Place. Townie (toun - e) noun: any non-student, staff or faculty member who lives in Chapel Hill or Carrboro. 31. Find and eat at the taco truck in Carrboro 32.
Sit outside Memorial Hall at night and listen to a show over the loudspeakers 33. Climb the rock wall in Rams Head Recreation 34. Hang a hammock and have a picnic in the Arbo-
retum 35. Run the stairs at Kenan Stadium 36. Go to the Carrboro farmers market and prepare a meal only from the groceries you bought 37. Borrow cutlery and dishes from

adventures.
Lenoir 38. Crash a prospective student tour 39. Run or walk a 5k on campus for charity 40. Get tickets as a senior to the UNC-Duke game 41. Order a whole Bennys Pizza and
parade it back to your place of residence like a treasure 42. Walk across the Morehead Planetarium sundial on your way to or from Franklin Street 43. Get a letter to the editor and
a kvetch published in the DTH 44. Attend at least one game for every UNC sports team 45. See (or participate) in the library streaking during finals 46. Attend a Zumba class at the
SRC or Rams Head 47. Visit the basketball museum at the Dean Dome 48. Have a drink and listen to some bluegrass at Fridays on the Front Porch at the Carolina Inn 49. See a
movie hosted by CUAB at the Union 50. Play volleyball at a sand court 51. Grill some hot dogs at a residence hall grill 52. Sit on the Davie Poplar bench with someone else 53.
Play racquetball at Fetzer Gym 54. Eat a deep-fried candy bar at the State Fair 55. Swim some laps in the Bowman Gray pool 56. Stand on your feet for 24 hours with UNC Dance
Marathon 57. Paint yourself blue for a football game 58. Trip on a brick while walking to or from class (bonus points if its a rainy day) 59. Get a blue cup from Hes Not Here 60.
Visit Gimghoul Castle at night 61. Fall asleep in a couch at Graham Memorial 62. Sing Hark the Sound and link arms with a stranger at a sporting event 63. Go to Dukes campus

Getting into UNC is hard.

wearing a UNC shirt 64. Watch a basketball game from the risers at the Dean Dome 65. Thank a member CDS or housekeeping employee 66. See a movie at the Varsity Theater
67. Pit-sit for a student organization 68. Go swimming in Jordan Lake 69. Take a weekend road trip to see fall foliage in Asheville 70. Head eastward and lie out on the beach in
Wilmington 71. Take a Maymester or Summer School class 72. Befriend a member of UNC housekeeping 73. Check out a book from each of the eight floors of Davis Library, and
stick around on the eighth floor to watch the sunset 74. Have a hot dog at the season opener at Boshamer 75. Make a gingerbread house in the Great Hall during finals week 76.

Getting all of it is harder.

Order delivery from one of 30 local restaurants through Takeout Central on a rainy day. 77. Visit the N.C. General Assembly building in Raleigh - and then cross the street to check
out the science and history museums 78. Play basketball in Woollen Gym 79. Feed a squirrel on campus 80. Participate in a football tailgate 81. Introduce yourself and ask for a
selfie with to Carol Folt 82. Work on an election campaign for student government 83. Memorize the words to James Taylors Carolina In My Mind 84. Go to a Clef Hangers
concert 85. Sign your friend up for clubs at Fall Fest without their knowledge 86. Make money by participating in a research study on campus 87. Get a parking ticket and appeal

Start now.
it 88. Have your picture taken with Rameses 89. Take a random pass/fail class outside your major(s) with your friends and enjoy learning something new. 90. Paint a cube in the Pit
91. Read an issue of each student publication 92. Go to a UNC Board of Trustees meeting at the Carolina Inn 93. Eat one of everything off the menu at Alpine Bagels 94. Go danc-
ing at Goodfellows 95. Attend a Durham Bulls game and buy a baseball cap 96. Peruse the ties for sale at Julians on Franklin 97. Win an intramural championship T-shirt 98. Go
to a Green Games event at your residence hall - a Carolina tradition for 23 years! 99. Take a walk across campus early in the morning before anyone else is awake 100. Rush Frank-
lin after beating Dook and run all the way there from the Dean Dome 1. Ride a full circle of the P2P route 2. Play in the fountain at Bynum Circle 3. Explore Wilson Librarys Rare

Bit.ly/ProjectBucketPremiere
Book Collection 4. Actually save 10 receipts at the Yogurt Pump (a.k.a. YoPo) 5. Eat Drunchies at Lindas on Franklin Street 6. Drink from the Old Well on the first day of classes 7.
Eat a cheddar-chicken biscuit at Time Out after 2 a.m. 8. Wear a witty/slutty group costume for Halloween on Franklin Street 9. Become a member of Local 506 and see a show 10.
Eat lunch at the counter of Suttons Drug Store 11. Go stargazing in Kenan Stadium 12. Pull an all-nighter in the UL 13. Get covered in paint at the Holi celebration on Hooker Fields
14. Listen to the Pit Preacher and argue back 15. Sunbathe on Polk Place 16. Cafe Carrboro: Have a crepe and a cocktail at Cafe Carrboro. 17. Hula hoop at Weaver Street Market
18. Tweet at a UNC varsity athlete 19. Play a round of golf at the Finley Golf Course 20. Buy something you dont need at a table in the Pit 21. Get ice cream at Maple View Farms

DTH office is open TODAY from is

DTH office 9am-5pm DTH9:00am-5:00pm
open Mon-Fri office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
Line Classified Ad Rates Deadlines
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Line Ads: Noon, Tuesday prior to Thursday publication
25 Words........ $20.00/week 25 Words........ $42.50/week
Extra words...25/word/day Extra words....25/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., Monday
EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr prior to Thursday publication

Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH
CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classified ads. We publish Monday
thru Friday when classes are in session. A univer-
sity holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects
deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or
reclassify any ad. Please check your ad on the first
run date, as we are only responsible for errors on
the first day of the ad. Acceptance of ad copy or
prepayment does not imply agreement to publish
an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO
REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be pro-
vided. No advertising for housing or employment,
in accordance with federal law, can state a pref-
erence based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
Business
Opportunities
NEED EXTRA $$$ Work part-time between classes
from your phone! If you are on FB you might as
well get paid for it. Email for details: akameeka@
hotmail.com
Child Care Services
DRIVER/SITTER Seeking student for up to 20hrs
per wk. Flexible days/hrs. Driving to activities,
going to pool, library, etc. Adventures welcome.
Call 919-381-2041
Child Care Wanted
NANNY WANTED Chapel Hill, near Briar Chapel.
Saturday and Sunday 6am-1, plus two weekday
afternoons/evenings Please email. rachel.nelms@
gmail.com or call 919-885-8642
LIFE SKILLS TUTOR NEEDED
Help an active 17 year-old boy with Autism in
Durham, Chapel Hill develop leisure and aca-
demic skills, practice language, learn social, self
help and independent skills, get exercise and go
on community and social outings. Seeking a tutor
who will keep him engaged and have fun doing
activities such as swimming, cooking, and sing-
ing. Experience preferred, but extensive training
is provided. Supervision for ABA certification is
available. This is a great opportunity for individu-
als to be part of a strong behavior-based home
intervention program. A 10-25 hour commitment
for a minimum of 1 year. jillgoldstein63@gmail.
com.
PART TIME CHILD CARE needed for 3 yr old girl
several afternoons per week 12-1pm to 3-4pm
beginning late Aug through school year. Days/
times flexible. Car required. akgrubbs@hotmail.
com, 703-855-4533
BABYSITTER needed for our 10 year old daughter
at our home seven miles outside Carrboro. Thurs-
day evenings 5:30-9. Must have own car, refer-
ences and like dogs. $15/hour. Weekend hours
also available. babysitterreply@gmail.com
AFTER-SCHOOL SITTER- CARRBORO After-
school childcare needed for a funny, energetic,
kindhearted 10 year old boy! We are looking
for someone who is fun and responsible to help
with homework and transportation to soccer, 3
days per week after-school (2:45-6ish). Please
contact me with any questions. Thank you! 919-
428-8416.
QUESTIONS? 962-0252
Child Care Wanted
NANNY AFTERCARE PART TIME Were looking
for a part-time nanny with experience with
high functioning ASD kids for our 11 yo son
(ASD) and 5 yo (daughter). Were looking for
someone to pick them up 3-5 days a week
after school and get them set up at home
(homework, chores, etc) starting late July -
rest of the year and forward. Occasionally
longer times if available! 919-593-0682
PART-TIME NANNY for 7 and 9 year-old girls.
North Chatham County, 15min south of UNC.
Pick up from Perry Harrison school, help with
homework, transport to/from activities. Mon-Fri
2:55-6pm, ideally, but willing to share between
two caregivers if needed. Must have own trans-
portation.
SITTER FOR SW DURHAM FAMILY School-aged
kids. Morning & afternoon hours available. $15/
hr. Must have own car, excellent driving record
and references. nicki.hastings@yahoo.com.
AFTER SCHOOL CARE 10 & 12YO girls. Walking
distance from UNC. Only respond if available M,
Tues & Wed from 2:45-6. Use our car but clean
driving record required. Start Aug 28. Email
stephanieengel@rocketmail.com. $12-15/hour
depending on experience. 919-918-7744
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for 4 and
6yo girls. 3 days/week, 2:45 to 6:30. Must be
reliable & have good driving record. edesjar@
gmail.com
SEEKING AFTERNOON CHILD CARE 10 hours/
week for our sons ages 2 and 5 years starting
Aug-Sept. 2017. Please email hobbsknutson@
gmail.com.
SUMMER CHILD CARE NEEDED For an Autistic
13-year old girl. We are looking for energetic
and compassionate candidates with an interest
in special education and autism. Experience pre-
ferred but not required. Email Tricia at triciawild-
man@yahoo.com for details.
PART TIME NANNY WANTED to watch 5 and
9 years-old girls after school. Beginning late
August. Looking for someone responsible,
kind and active. Must have transportation
and be safe driver. Contact to learn more:
kgmanuel@gmail.com 917-604-4260
AFTERSCHOOL NANNY NEEDED for 5 yo girl;
M-F, 2:15 pick up at school and care at our home
or other adventures until 5pm with some flexibil-
ity. asilecraep@gmail.com or 919-593-4233
CHILDCARE NEEDED Mature, reliable sitter need-
ed. Must be non-smoker with excellent referenc-
es, clean driving record. CPR/First aid preferred.
Days/times flexible. Ideal candidate would be
interested in continuing beyond summer. Duties
include occasional driving of older kids to activi-
ties (ages 12 and 9), caring for 15 month old, and
very light help around house (picking up baby
toys, putting away her laundry, etc). Call Robyn
617.312.5588
AFTER SCHOOL CARE: After school care for two
boys (7 & 10) needed on Mon and Wed (2:30-
5:30). Prepare snacks and help with homework.
Car not needed. $15/hr. eoshaugh@bu.edu or
617-512-6724
ITALIAN BABYSITTER NEEDED native Italian
speaking babysitter for my 8 year old girl and
7 year old boy. We are walking distance from
campus. I am flexible with day and time. Contact
brook@nonpareilevents.com or text 415-407-
4885
Child Care Wanted
CHILD CARE NEEDED: 1-6 p.m. Monday, 2:30-
6 p.m. Thursday and Friday for 11yo and 13yo,
close to campus. Must have car and good driving
record. Must like dogs. $13/hour. Please contact
at eoconnell0306@gmail.com.
For Rent
WORK FOR RENT: Studio apt. with kitchen
and W/D, 3 miles from campus on 10 acres
in exchange for helping a 180-pound doctor
who just had a stroke. 10 hrs/wk for 1 per-
son. Health or senior care professionals pre-
ferred. Call 919-967-3221 or 919-302-8187.
FURN PRI ENTRY/BATH SM ROOM Walk-UNC,
Roosevelt/Franklin, 9-12mo, $310, dorm frig,
includes utilities, cable/internet, no cooking/pet/
smoking, FOR RESPONSE, must state situation,
verifiable year-major. aptinhome@gmail.com
MOVE-IN READY Summer Flash Sale on 2 &
3 Bedrooms! One month free rent if you move
in before 8/21! Granite, Stainless Steel, Sports
Simulator, Pool, Yoga, 24hr Fitness.
Help Wanted
ARE YOU PATIENT, reliable, and caring?
Seeking committed people to work with a
27 year old young man with autism. Help in
participating in activities in the community,
developing leisure skills, assisting individual
in living in his own home, meal preparation,
grocery shopping, household tasks and per-
sonal care. Flexible hours, 25-40 hrs/week.
Email dvf0922@gmail.com
LOOKING FOR FRIENDLY Tar Heel student/re-
cent grad who loves working with kids, to be
part-time nanny/babysitter for 4 girls, ages 8-13.
Looking for someone who is fun, outgoing, ac-
tive. Potential for full-time through end of sum-
mer, and then after-school during school year.
Respond to learn more. Must have transportation
and be safe driver. 919-928-6558
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED by screenwriter,
artist, and producer in Durham/Chapel Hill area.
Must be computer savvy on current apple soft-
ware, references required, journalism and editing
experience preferred. Will be transcribing docu-
ments and text. Can contact at biondfury18@
gmail.com. 919-381-6884
FULL TIME POSITIONS OPEN for administrative
assistant as well as account and reservations
manager at Carolina Livery, a local passenger
transportation company. For more detailed job
information, please email jennifermcmorrow@
carolinalivery.net who can provide job descrip-
tions and details. Competitive salary, hospitality
experience desirable, minimum cumulative GPA
3.2
HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender and
supervisor positions for all home UNC football
and basketball games. Catering experience
NOT necessary. Please email resume to rockyto-
punc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect job for
students!
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Bull City Gymnastics
of Durham has full time and part-time positions
available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastics ter-
minology and progression skills preferred, must
be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm, some
weekends. Send a resume to hr@bullcitygym-
nastics.com.
Help Wanted
VETERINARY CAREER OPPORTUNITY! VCA Le-
gion Road Animal Hospital is seeking P/T and F/T
Veterinary Assistants to join our team. To learn
more about this opportunity, please apply in per-
son at 1703 Legion Road Chapel Hill, NC 27517.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gymnas-
tics is seeking energetic, enthusiastic instructors
to teach classes and summer camps. Applicants
with knowledge of gymnastics terminology and
progression skills preferred. Send a resume to
hr@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
Parking
LOOKING FOR A PARKING SPOT? We have park-
ing spaces available off of Franklin Street near
Jiffy Lube. $250/semester. Call 919-968-4321.
Rooms
ROOM FOR RENT in historic home in Forest Hills
neighborhood in Durham. Large, elegant room,
private bathroom. No pets or smoking. 15 min
from UNC campus by car. References needed.
biondfury18@gmail.com 919-381-6884
Services
AFTERRSCHOOL CARE Looking for afterschool
care for 5 year old girl, M-F 3:30-5pm. Also in-
volves driving older brother to practices daily.
Must have own car. Would be open to two peo-
ple splitting the position, but we need care for
the entire school year. 919-236-3002
Sublets
STUDIO FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY Private Studio
in home, excellent neighborhood, Elliott road,
10min to UNC Duke, near CHTransit Trader Joes
Cable WiFi Furnished Parking $775/mo; call 919-
960-3614
Tutoring Wanted
SAT/ACT TUTOR $20/HR
Tutor wanted for high school senior boy to prep
for SATs and ACTs. Once or twice a week. Please
email anne.yoder@duke.edu
Wanted To Rent
SEMI-RETIRED PROFESSOR SEEKS inexpensive
rooms to rent for eating, sleeping and study. Call
919-308-1500
Wheels for Sale
2007 TOYOTA CAMRY CE
$5,125, firm: 5-speed, automatic transmission,
FWD 4-Cyl, 2.4 Liter engine. Dual front airbags
and front-side airbags. Power steering, locks,
windows, cruise control. 140,500 miles. Sold as-
is (some dings, no significant body damage, no
reported collisions). Available for appointments
starting July 5 please email betsy@dailytar-
heel.com or call 919-962-0520. Well throw in a
copy of the National Championship newspaper,
magazine and poster for the new owner.
www.dailytarheel.com/
classifieds
HOROSCOPES
If August 22th is Your Birthday...
Harvest your money tree this year. Discipline gets
results, especially at home. Taking a new direction
with health and work this summer leads to insight
and spiritual growth. Transitions next winter
lead to fresh vitality and strength. Benefit from
creativity and communication.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9 -- Reinforce strong
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Enjoy peace and
traditions. Balance work and quiet this month under the Virgo
health this Month with the Virgo Sun. Clean, organize and review
the past. Clear clutter and create
Sun (and Moon). Revise fitness
space for whats coming.
goals, practices and supports.
Infuse heart into your work.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 -- Support your team,
Today is an 8 -- Follow the rules with the Sun in Virgo this month.
closely. Youre especially lucky Your community efforts thrive.
with love and romance this month Enjoy public relations and social
participation. Network and col-
under the Virgo Sun. Learn from
children. Play games and laugh laborate.
together.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Put your energy
Today is a 9 -- Take charge at work
under the Virgo Sun. A professional
into domestic renovation, beauti- challenge takes focus over the next
fication and diversions this month month. Step into greater leader-
ship. Dress for success.
with the Sun in Virgo. Prioritize
family matters. Nurture the ones
you love. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- Get out into the
Cancer (June 21-July 22) world this month, with the Sun
Today is a 9 -- This month under in Virgo. Explore new flavors and
cultures. Study and investigate.
the Virgo Sun favors communica-
tions. Write, record and express Discover unimagined wonders.
your views. Indulge curiosity with
in-depth research. Share what Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
youre learning. Today is a 9 -- Manage numbers
and accounts this month under
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) the Virgo Sun. Track, monitor and
review your finances for growth.
Today is a 9 -- Youre on fire this
Organize and budget. Wheel and
month! Generate increasing cash
flow under the Virgo Sun. Focus deal.
on bringing in money. Self-esteem
rises with your account balances. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- With the Sun in
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Virgo for a month, your partner-
Today is a 9 -- Youre the star ships grow stronger. Creative col-
laborations thrive. Take on fierce
with the Sun and Moon in your
sign. Go for what you really want competition together for a com-
mon aim.
this month. Use personal power
and confidence to make things
happen.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, August 22, 2017 19

Mayor wants Q&A with DTH NCAA

Silent Sam moved coverage team
Chapel Hill mayor Pam Hemminger wrote a letter urging the removal of the Silent Sam statue.
By Tyler Fleming
Editor-in-chief
Chapel Hill mayor Pam
Hemminger sent a letter
to Chancellor Carol Folt
asking UNC to take down
Silent Sam a monument
to Confederate soldiers on
UNCs campus.
Hemminger made the letter
public on the Town of Chapel
Hills website on Aug. 18.
I am writing to request
that UNC petition the
North Carolina Historical
Commission to have the
statue of Silent Sam removed
immediately from its cur-
rent location on campus
and placed in storage,
Hemminger wrote.
While student organiza-
tions have called for Silent
Sam to be removed for years,
Hemminger joins many other
voices calling for the statue
to be removed from a place
of prominence on UNCs
campus following violence in
Charlottesville last weekend.
We have received the let-
ter and will continue to to
work with the town to do
everything possible to pro-
tect the safety of our campus
and the community, Joanne
Peters Denny, director of
media relations for UNC, said
in a text message.
Currently North Carolina
law prevents removal of
monuments from public
property, but Hemminger
says there might be a way to
remove Silent Sam if the N.C.
Historical Commission gives
permission due to the threats
facing the statue.
The object of the statute
is to protect the monuments
located on public property.
The statute acknowledges
that there may be times when
a political subdivision of the
state, such as the University, is
required to take appropriate
measures to preserve a monu-
ment, Hemminger wrote.
Hemminger says that given
threats to further demolish
Confederate statues were
made following the destruc-
tion of a Confederate statue
in Durham, UNC could make
the case that Silent Sam
DTH FILE/WYATT MCNAMERA
needs to be moved for its own
protection but it may not
be that simple.
This circumstance cer-
tainly calls for the University
to be able to take the proac-
tive step of removing the stat-
ue from harms way. Indeed,
asking for permission to do
so is entirely consistent with
the purpose of the statute and
the mission of the Historical
Commission, Hemminger
said.
Yet, under the law
Hemminger sites in the letter,
makes special provisions for
an object of remembrance
which Silent Sam is con-
sidered to be.
An object of remembrance
located on public prop-
erty may not be permanently
removed and may only be
relocated, whether temporar-
ily or permanently, under the
circumstances listed in this
subsection, the law states.
This story will be updated
with additional comments
from UNC and Chapel Hill as
they are made available.
city@dailytarheel.com
Six years and three notices
of allegations came to a head
this month in Nashville, where
UNC attended an NCAA
hearing to defend themselves
against five allegations leveled
by committee on infractions.
But the events of the hearing
were closed to the public, and
reporters waited in a hallway
outside of the hearing for two
days to catch a glimpse of what
was going on behind closed
doors. Editor-in-chief Tyler
Fleming spoke to The Daily Tar
Heels Nashville team James
Tatter, assistant sports editor,
and Nathan Klima, photo edi-
tor to find out what it was
like covering the hearing. DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA
UNC Chancellor Carol Folt walks with Mark Merritt through the
Tyler Fleming: Sitting outside Opreyland Conference Center in Nashville, Tennessee.
a door for large periods of
time what did you do when Nathan Klima: Yeah, espe- before we know, but that was
people came out? Was there cially with the lack of access. what everyones been waiting
any announcement, or was it Because essentially they had for.
people just walking out? us roped off in one certain
section outside the room. We TF: Whats next? What do we
James Tatter: Yeah, you had couldnt even go around to get wait for, what do we want to
a bunch of reporters sitting different angles. So we essen- hear and when can we expect
in this hallway outside the tially just walked around and a response?
Magnolia Ballroom. Any time watched what they did.
that you saw the security guys JT: So right now, the NCAA
lifting the ropes it meant TF: What was the context of committee on infractions is
someone was coming out of this? Why was it that impor- I dont know if its neces-
the door and you would just tant that you all went to sarily today, but over the next
see a rush. Everyone pulled Nashville? few weeks theyll be huddled
out their iPhones, all the in a room going over all these
camera guys would mount JT: What was going on in that documents, going over all
their cameras. Didnt mat- room is what everyones been this testimony and deciding
ter who it is, we wanted to wondering for the past six how strong UNCs case is
get a shot of it. You never years: what exactly did the and how strong the NCAA
knew whether it was going University of North Carolina enforcement branchs case is,
to be Roy (Williams) or the do wrong in the NCAAs weighing those. Ultimately
person that had just brought eyes and whats a prosecut- they have the opportunity to
in lunch. Everyone wanted able offense and ultimately dismiss charges against the
to get shots. We were lucky, what is the penalty that the University but also add more
Nathan we were figuring University will face for these charges to these five that have
out what staircase they were offenses? So the University already been levied. And so
coming in and out of, so we had the chance to present theyre going to decide which
got some good exclusive shots their case through docu- charges theyre actually going
from that direction, which is ments and through testimony to prosecute and what the
what went on the front pack to the NCAA committee on penalty for those will be, on
(on August 18). infractions and they were in what they did find UNC guilty
there for more than 12 hours and not guilty of. Then theyre
TF: So do you think that was making their case, which just going to create a report, and
the most beneficial, trying to shows you the amount of con- as I said, Stacey Osborne of
find the places that werent tent they had to go through the NCAA gave us a timeline
necessarily the meeting room to prove themselves against of 60 to 90 days before we
but where they were outside, these five allegations. So its will get that report and the
just around Nashville? going to take 60 to 90 days summary press release.

Brake Pad Special Vehicle Maintenance

50
Brake Pads or Shoes
%
off FREE
Vehicle Maintenance Check-Up
Tires Brakes Filters A/C Check
Wipers Belts Coolant Battery
With this coupon. Valid on product only when in-
stalled at Meineke. Discount applies to regular retail Spark Plugs Free Tire Rotation & More FREE 407 E. Main St.,
ALIGNMEN
pricing. Valid on most cars & light trucks. Not valid
with another other offers or warranty work. Must
With this coupon. Not valid with any other coupons
or specials. Valid on most cars & trucks. Not valid on CHECK
T Carrboro, NC
present coupon at time of estimate. Expires 9/12/17. warranty work. Expires 9/12/17. 919-933-6888
Behind closed doors
See what our reporter in
Nashville learned while sit-
games ting outside a closed meet-
ing. See 19 for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Vigils across NC

Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Solution to
last puzzle
What is going on with
affirmative action at UNC?.
Check out page 14 for the
full story.
Leaders decry violence
What have our leaders
said about Charlottesville?
Find out. Check out the
front page for the full story.

Sports! Sports!
The first games of the
season are gearing up. Go
Heels! Visit @dthsports for
our pre-season coverage.

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Across 56 Beaujolais or Orleans Saints fans 26 Corleone family

1 Bun or beehive Burgundy chant head
7 Faux __: social goof 57 Red __: spicy 6 Spanish cheer 27 School break
10 Keep __: persevere candies 7 Like a visit from the 29 Rum cocktail
14 Free from stress by 59 Real-time media Bishop of Rome 32 No __, ands or
heating, as metal transfer 8 Congregational buts!
15 Theater chain 62 The Mammoth replies 33 White House
initials Hunters novelist 9 Paper bits for collages foreign policy gp.
16 Golfers mulligan, Jean 10 Response to 34 Old Prizm
e.g. 63 Dictator Amin Speak! automaker
17 Tendency to explode 64 Rain or snow, briefly 11 Wonderful 36 Removed from
in anger 65 Wee 12 Modern theft target office via election
19 Banjo ridge 66 Broadband option, 13 How food may be 37 Lifts
20 Surrounded by briefly seasoned 38 Taxpayer ID users
21 Rushed toward 67 Most elegant 18 Med. scan 39 56-Across choices
23 Genetic letters 22 Even score 40 Bloody Marys solo
24 Scottish denial Down 25 Ltr. insert 43 Chinese food
25 Demons and such 1 Our Man in __:
28 Graduates Graham Greene
30 Deem necessary novel set in Cuba
31 Performing 2 Creature
35 Issue a ticket to 3 Instead (of)
36 Cover for mysterious 4 Film critic Rex
doings 5 Who __?: New
40 Surprise
from the blue
41 Sharpshooters
aiming devices
42 Top squads
45 Media
revenue source
49 Blue jeans
pioneer
53 Roman
goddess of
peace
54 Wash.
neighbor
55 Needles
20 The Daily Tar Heel

Your
New UNC
Franklin St
Target is
Now Open.
Refuel, recharge & restock the
mini fridge with grab-n-go food,
dorm essentials and much more
at your UNC Franklin St Target,
located at 123 W Franklin St.

2017 Target Brands, Inc. The Bullseye Design and Target are registered trademarks of Target Brands, Inc. C-000635-09-005