Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

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Volume 124, Issue 70

Monday, September 19, 2016

I guess you just expect touchdowns

DTH/SARAH DWYER
Senior wide receiver Mack Hollins (13) catches a 71-yard touchdown pass over James Madison sophomore cornerback Curtis Oliver (26). The Tar Heels beat the Dukes 56-28 in Kenan Stadium on Saturday.

UNC receivers help quarterback Mitch Trubisky achieve record-setting day

By Blake Richardson
Assistant Sports Editor

The ball was still in Mitch

Trubiskys hands, but Mack
Hollins knew.
Before Trubisky fired the

75-yard pass to Ryan Switzer

on a flea-flicker in North
Carolinas 56-28 win over
James Madison on Saturday,
Hollins threw up his arms
and flashed the touchdown
sign.

He was right.
Hes got to stop doing
that, Trubisky said with a
smile.
The team had planned on
running the flea-flicker on the
previous scoring drive. The

Dukes safeties were moving

up to stop the run, so UNC
(2-1) had a window to expose
James Madison (2-1) with the
deep ball. But the Tar Heels
had to postpone their plan.
Why? Hollins started

yelling, Touchdown, touchdown, before the play even

started.
I guess you just expect
touchdowns on this offense,
Trubisky said. So he was just
calling the shot.

Switzer wasnt surprised by

how swiftly the play turned
into a touchdown, either.
I felt like even if we
wouldve just had a play

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 5

Friday protest demanded justice from UNC

Protestors marched from
Franklin Street to the DPS
office seeking change.
By Felicia Bailey
Senior Writer

Shouts of justice delayed is justice denied and students safety

before reputation were heard down
Franklin Street as students and
community members gathered for
a Standing with Survivors Rally at
the Peace and Justice Plaza Friday
evening.
UNC Siren, a student-produced
publication, hosted the event in
reaction to sophomore Delaney
Robinsons recent allegations that
the University mishandled her sexu-

al assault case.
On Tuesday, sophomore Delaney
Robinson and her lawyer Denise
Branch swore warrants for two
misdemeanor charges assault
on a female and sexual battery
against UNC football player Allen
Artis.
Campus organizations such
as CHispA, the Campus Y, the
Sexuality and Gender Alliance, and
Feminist Students United attended
the rally and gave statements in
support of sexual violence survivors.
Some groups have claimed that
the Carolina community does not
stand for sexual assault, implying that Delaney Robinsons case
is unique and unfortunate but
the way that our University is currently designed, our systems have

failed and they are complicit in the

pervasive sexual assault that occurs
on this campus, Campus Y copresident Regan Buchanan said in a
statement.
The rally opened up for survivors
of sexual assault to speak out about
their experiences. Survivors and
attendees who did not want to take
part in the speak-out were given the
opportunity to go to the Campus Y
as a safe place to decompress.
Jillian Murray, a former UNC
student, said she was raped three
years ago and has still not seen any
progress with her case from the
University.
Delaneys case is not unique,
she said. UNCs business is protecting their own reputation and thats

SEE PROTEST, PAGE 5

DTH/CHICHI ZHU
Gaby Aleman, a sophomore representative from CHispA, speaks out against
sexual violence at the Stand with Survivors Rally at the Peace and Justice Plaza.

Grave marker honors Mebane solar farm construction approved

to harness the
The solar farm is
unmarked graves
energy of the sun is a
supposed to be up and
The dedication ceremony
was held at the Old Chapel
Hill Cemetery on Sunday.
By Hannah Wall
Staff Writer

A marker was unveiled on Sunday

in remembrance of 361 unmarked
African-American graves at the Old
Chapel Hill Cemetery.
On Feb. 29, a marker that was
erected to pay respect to the unmarked
graves was uprooted after community
backlash over the lack of a proper dedication ceremony.
Mayor Pam Hemminger said the
original marker had good intentions, but
after seeing a wider community perspective, it was clear the community wanted

the town to better recognize the dead.

At 4 p.m., a group of Chapel Hill
residents, students, teachers, politicians and local leaders gathered for the
unveiling of a grave marker. The Black
Student Movement groups, Harmonyx
and UNC Gospel Choir sang the Negro
National Anthem along with other
musical selections.
This occasion shall echo through
the pages of history, said Stanley Peele,
retired district court judge. We are making something right that has been wrong.
After the speeches and performances, Reverend Robert Campbell
and Tre Shockley, president of the
Black Student Movement, unveiled the
marker.
The line on the marker reads, Thus
we, like birds, retreat to groves, and

SEE CEMETERY, PAGE 5

running within a year.

By Sara Kiley Watson
Staff Writer

The Orange County Board of

Commissioners approved the
construction of Oakwood Solar
Farm in Mebane on Sept. 12.
The solar farm will be located
off U.S. Highway 70, according
to the special use permit application. The site, which is approximately 53 acres, is currently
owned by Carl and Helen Mace,
residents of Orange County.
The site largely consists of
shrubs and was cleared for timber purposes three to five years
ago. The land has been used for
farming since 1938 and there are
several man-made ponds on the

property from the 1970s and 80s,

according to the Environmental
Site Assessment.
Oakwood Solar Farm, LLC, is
owned by ESA Renewables, an
alternative energy provider.
Michael Harvey, planning
supervisor for Orange County,
said ESA approached the county
in Nov. 2015 to discuss the review
process for the project.
Harvey said it is unclear when
construction will actually begin
because Oakwood Solar Farm
still needs to send in documents
to various agencies to obtain construction permits.
I think construction should
begin in six to eight months, and
it should take about 60-90 days
to complete, Harvey said. So
within a year, it should be up and
running.
Renee Price, a member of
the Orange County Board of
Commissioners, said there were

Each soon will arrive at his own native home.

GEORGE MOSES HORTON

benefit to our
environment.
Renee Price

Orange County Board of Commissioners

also talks with the county about

the solar farm in March, and
a neighborhood meeting took
place in July.
Price said she is in favor of
solar energy projects for Orange
County and believes in the
environmental benefits of the
project.
We are not in a situation,
throughout the county, where we
can do wind farms, Price said.
But to harness the energy of the
sun is a benefit to our environ-

SEE SOLAR, PAGE 5

News

Monday, September 19, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

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Established 1893

123 years of editorial freedom

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EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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SWERVE DIRECTOR

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American Horror Story has UNC ties in season six of show

By Lauren Farrington
Staff Writer

FX released 24 teasers
leading up to the premiere
of American Horror Story
season six. Only one hinted
at the theme of the season,
while the other 23 were
unrelated and kept fans
guessing.
In other words, FX simultaneously succeeded in confusing their entire fan base
and wasting money on irrelevant footage.
Advertising apparently
works. On Wednesday, Sept.
15, episode one aired with
5.1 million viewers watching,
according to Deadline.com.
The theme that made it
all happen: My Roanoke
Nightmare.

By Noni Shemenski

ZITA VOROS
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR

I love Tinder. Sorry mom.

Catch me swiping on the
toilet, in class and while Im
writing this article. If that
makes me a trash person, Im
proudly a trash person.
This past Friday, when my
girlfriends and I found ourselves without plans, we decided to give Tinder Social a try.
Instead of matching with
people you are attracted to
the way you do on regular
Tinder, on Tinder Social, you
can form a group with your
friends and swipe on other
groups of friends. Once your
friend groups match, you get
put into a group chat where
you all can talk to each other.
What I found was that

Staff Writer

SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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ALEX KORMANN
PHOTO EDITORS

PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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ELLIE SCIALABBA
COPY CHIEFS
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name, because shes the only

character we care about.
Lee has an endearing Imjust-a-kid-and-life-is-anightmare attitude in her
early 50s, giving us all hope
that we, too, can stay forever
young.
Lees blatant dislike and
rude witticisms toward her
brothers basic wife place her
in our favor. Most importantly, Lee is a UNC alumna
with a degree in criminal
psychology the perfect
candidate to combat spooky
spirits, because we do that
every morning, fighting
off the devils that make us
snooze our alarms for the
15th time.
Why would Lee, as a UNC
alum, be a great addition to a
horror show?

Drinking from the Old

Well might not guarantee a
4.0, but as the water flows
through our veins, we become
emboldened with decades of
our ancestors arrogance that
we are undoubtedly the best
and can conquer any enemy.
Yes, Duke, but also vengeful
spirits living in an old farmhouse.
Unlike other AHS seasons,
season six is set up as a crime
documentary. There are interviews with real people and
reenactments with actors/
actresses.
Actresses Adina Porter and
Angela Bassett both play Lee
Porter plays Lee in interviews and Bassett plays Lee in
reenactments. Like UNC students who are conditioned to
fight the terrors of too many

responsibilities every day,

Porter and Bassett arent new
to horror, as both are returning to AHS.
Porter played Sally
Freeman in American Horror
Story: Murder House in
2011, but is more notably
known for her roles as Lettie
Mae Thornton on HBOs
True Blood and as Kendra
James on HBOs The
Newsroom.
Bassett has starred in
an AHS installment every
year since 2013. Shes also
known for her biographical film roles, including her
Academy Award nominated
performance as Tina Turner
in Whats Love Got to Do
with It.
swerve@dailytarheel.com

I tried Tinder Social, and it wasnt the worst thing

C JACKSON COWART
SPORTS EDITOR

DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

In episode one, a couple buys a farmhouse in

Roanoke, North Carolina
to escape the crime of Los
Angeles. After the wife gets
creepy vibes from the house
while her husband is at work,
the husband invites his excop sister, Lee, to stay with
them. Lo-and-behold, Lee
doesnt trust her sister-in-law
about the spooks, until she
experiences the otherworldly
not once, but twice, because
who would believe in the
supernatural after only one
interaction?
I can agree with this from
experience. I didnt believe
in Santa until he brought me
the fuchsia Spectraflame II
Sweet 16 Hot Wheels model I
asked for.
I only identified Lee by

Tinder Social is a lot like regular Tinder in that its a sausage

fest. Most of the groups we
interacted with were groups of
all guys trying to find groups
of all women. It seemed like
people used the app more so
to go on casual group dates
rather than friend dates. The
thirst was real.
Because theres no direct
message feature, men were
really in the group chat claiming specific women. You guys
are all cute. Especially you,
Mariam ;), one guy sent, calling out my friend by name.
We cringed.
We ended up with a lot of
matches but actually talking with them was difficult.
There were at least three
groups that started conversations with How much does a

polar bear weigh? Most preferred to start conversations

with terrible gifs. How do you
even respond to a gif of Bob
Saget raising his eyebrows?
As a group of black women,
we expected not to get a lot of
matches. However, what happened was that groups swiped
right because we were women
and then realized we were
black. The worst of it came
from two groups of white men.
Were in the KKK one
troll squawked. Our next troll
was not so creative. He just
called us the n-word. With
the hard r, yall. I almost
broke my finger un-matching.
It was painful. Racism
exists, we encounter it often.
But we were determined to
not let this ruin our night.
We put on eyelashes for

this! It was get lit or die trying. Goodnight bigots!

Very few of the groups
actually followed through
with plans. Out of 60 matches, only three gave us definitive plans. We decided to
hang out with the first group
who gave us an address.
We walked in and the
group of three dudes was
hosting a pre-game with several other friends. Everyone
introduced themselves and
we learned they were an
interesting and hilarious
group of grad students. We
exchanged jokes, roasts and
flirts and ended up talking
about everything from hazing
to Asian glow to our international backgrounds.
After mingling for a bit, we
all decided to head out to a

club. There is no better way to

spend an evening than throwing it back to Drake tracks.
Dont @me. And when someone at the club wouldnt leave
my friend alone, one of the
Tinder guys stepped in and
talked to him. We felt surprisingly safe.
Using Tinder Social was
like trying to find a diamond
in a turd factory. It was a little
stressful trying to find people
we wanted to hang out with
(and who werent racists), but
when we found our people,
we had so much fun.
Tinder Social helped us
meet these people we never
would have encountered.
Next time my phone is dry,
I just might try it again.
@noni_ski
swerve@dailytarheel.com

p.m. Thursday, according to

Chapel Hill police reports.
The person was intoxicated
and acting inappropriately

around staff, reports state.

Someone trespassed at
the Hargraves Community
Center at 216 N. Roberson
St. at 10:23 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.

Friday, according to Chapel

Hill police reports.

POLICE LOG
Someone reported a
suspicious person at the
Chapel Hill Public Library at
100 Library Drive at 12:09

Someone reported a
lost or stolen phone at 203
E. Franklin St. at 3:48 p.m.
Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The phone is valued at
$100, reports state.
Someone reported public
consumption of a malt beverage at the 300 block of West
Rosemary Street at 8:40
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone reported loud

music at a party at the 300
block of West Rosemary
Street at 10:29 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone reported a
loud party at the 100 block
of North Street at 12:08 a.m.

Someone reported injury

to real property at the 100
block of Della Street at 6:38
p.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person broke a garage
window, valued at $150,
reports state.
Someone possessed an
open container at the 500
block of Jones Ferry Road at
12:25 p.m. Thursday, according to Carrboro police reports.

Ackerman Ads v1_Sarna Ads 9/8/16 7:39 AM Page 1

CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, Fridays front page story UNC football players react to charges against
Artis, incorrectly states Damien Washingtons status. Washington graduated in 2016 and no longer
plays for the football team.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.

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The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

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H

Women

in the Hebrew Bible

and Ancient Israel
THE MORRIS, IDA AND ALAN HEILIG LECTURESHIP IN JEWISH STUDIES

SUSAN ACKERMAN, (Dartmouth College) will discuss how the Hebrew

Bible is a book that was primarily written by men, for men, and about men, and
thus the biblical text is not particularly forthcoming when it comes to the lives
and experiences of women. This lecture looks at the ways in which scholars have
been able to combine a careful reading of the biblical text with anthropological
and archaeological data, and with comparative evidence from the larger biblical
world, to reconstruct certain features of ancient Israelite womens culture.

September 19, 2016 at 7 p.m.

William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education
Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

RUTH VON BERNUTH

DIRECTOR

PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100

CAMPUS BOX 3152
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152

P: 919-962-1509
E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU
W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A AT C H A P E L H I L L

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, September 19, 2016

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

TREY FLOWERS
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
KATE STOTESBERY

CHRIS DAHLIE
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
ELIZA FILENE

WILL PARKER
SEYOUNG OH
CRYSTAL YUILLE

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ashley Griffin, ashleypg@live.unc.edu

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Thus we, like birds, retreat to groves, and
hide from evry eye: Our slumbring dust will
rise and meet its morning in the sky.
George Moses Horton, the text on the Chapel Hill Cemetery marker

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Well this is pretty gross.....

Kate Stotesbery
Art of the Possible

UNCgirl13, on football players reactions to the Delaney Robinson case

Senior political science and public

policy major from Austin, TX.
Email: stotesbe@live.unc.edu

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Be wary
of a
curated
world

NEXT

ometimes it can seem

that public empathy can
go farther can almost
make more sense projected
into social media, dissected in
op-eds than even the most
personal, private grief.
I attended a lecture last
week on branding yourself.
I appreciated the importance
of projecting your values onto
online appearances.
The goal was to look at your
mentions online like you were a
curator assembling some kind
of thematic exhibition from a
vault of a thousand paintings.
You pick your brand.
You then ensure that everything you highlight online runs
through the Instagram-esque
filter of that brand that
your take on even the most
ubiquitous debate reflects that
underlying flavor.
Dont post about politics,
he warned, Unless thats your
thing. He counseled us to then
make sure that our political
footsteps on the web followed
the trail we wanted to pursue.
As someone who dabbles in
that world and writes incessantly, I was admittedly daunted by the need to react appropriately to current affairs in a
way that would somehow both
build my brand and be judged
well by the search-engine navigating politicos of the future.
Jokes aside, it also clicked
with me. I understood that I
saw the most successful public
figures these days curate their
messages, but also that even
the most normal friends and
family in my life curate their
reactions to current affairs.
We cant all care about
everything, and it makes sense
to be choosy with our empathy,
especially in an environment
where we are bombarded with
information. And, of course,
that choosiness is going to
reflect what we find important; this becomes our brand.
But I think that our selective empathy, or branding, for
issues holds the potential for a
more corrosive effect, particularly for people that straddle
the line of being a public figure
with a duty to represent real
people and complicated issues.
A couple of days after that
class, I received some difficult
personal news.
News that really matters
often has a ring of unreality,
an element of dissonance with
the real constructed, curated
world of our everyday lives.
When we engage in private
grief or confusion, we often turn
to the arts and humanities
often the only outlets to properly
make sense of the complexity of
the human experience. I know
I did this week. And yet when
we talk about events that deeply
impact our public psyche, our
vocabulary and our reactions
dont draw from the human, but
rather the branded.
We sort and make sense of
the senseless in line with our
preconceived notions, tossing
aside issues that we deem to be
outside our scope of empathy.
This week, I saw a harsh
contrast between the tools the
modern world affords me to
make sense of my private grief
and the tools our world offers to
publicly make sense of similar
human events. I just hope that
our increasingly public conversations can create more space
for us to pause and reflect before
we opine; very little in politics is
simple enough to fit seamlessly
into all of our brands.
9/20: Arab with a Violin
Mejs Hasan writes on issues
facing Arab-Americans.

UNC failed to help

Delaney Robison

Open up the DTHs

board of directors

EDITORIAL

Talk about fees, please

Students should
engage in debate
about fee increase.

arlier this month,

our board published an editorial
detailing our reservations
and objections to the
$3,000 annual fee that the
business school has proposed to the Student Fees
and Activities Committee.
They will defend this proposal before the committee this coming Tuesday,
at which time the committee will make a recommendation and pass the
matter along for review to
the other committees in
the process.
Two of our members
have also met with the
leaders of the business
school to discuss the rationale for the fee.
As a board, we want to
be clear that our interest
in this matter is not in it
as a fee from the business
school specifically, but
rather comes from our
interest in fostering open
debate.
This is a call for open
debate and receptive discussion, where the public
has all the facts in hand.
We sat by, requesting for
the Student Stores bidding
proposals to be made public to no avail and
watched our community
express concern, hurt and

confusion after the process.

There, the proposals
were not public and the
public debate and contribution was necessarily
limited. Public input and
student involvement was
restricted on many planes.
With this similarly
impactful decision, the
documents are public and
the meetings are open.
Here the very first recommendation regarding the
fee will come from a committee of students. Here
the financial justifications
and projections are public.
And so we believe writing about this, talking
about it, and gathering
feedback from business
school students can only
improve this process.
After all of our discussions and analysis in
recent weeks, our board
still believes this fee
should be struck down.
The fee will go directly
toward online classes
and skills workshops.
Indirectly, the business
school believes that making these classes online
will free up space to admit
more students.
It will not be used to
hire more faculty, expand
the facilities or provide
scholarships to global programs for business school
students.
The business school
pledges that students on

financial aid will not pay

the fee, but there are no
other options as yet for
students who are not benefiting from FAFSA.
After careful consideration, we believe that the
merits of this fee do not
by any means outweigh its
costs. We worry that this
has been considered solely
as a business decision and
not truly as a public policy
decision.
But more than that,
we believe that this decision should rest with the
people that it most influences students. Student
Fee Audit Committee is a
public meeting, and they
even accept feedback from
students on their website
(http://sfac.web.unc.edu/)
and via email (sfacunc@
gmail.com).
The website includes
minutes of their meetings, and details on their
Tuesday, Sept. 20 meeting
at 8 a.m. in Union 3102,
where they will hear the
presentation to defend the
undergraduate business
program fee proposal.
You, as students, are
the main stakeholders in
this decision; your voice
weighs the most out of
any in this discussion.
So, please, voice your
thoughts whether you
agree with us or not.
As students, lets take
hold of every channel of
input that weve got.

EDITORIAL

Learn to swim, UNC

Swimming can
save and improve
your life.

e learn some
things just to
survive. We
learn other things for more
transcendental knowledge.
For all these reasons, we
learn to swim.
Many of our readers
know how to swim. But
percentages of Americans
who reported limited swimming ability decreased with
college education. Even
among college graduates,
11 percent of men and 36
percent of women reported
limited swimming ability.
Non-white Americans also
had higher rates of limited
swimming ability than
white Americans.
This data on swimming ability and on
the ethnic disparities in
swimming ability help
explain why AfricanAmericans of all ages
make up a relatively large
percentage, relative to
their total population portion, of the almost 4,000
unintentional drowning

deaths that happen each

year in America.
But it does not explain
why, as part of a curriculum overhaul finalized in
April 2003, UNC dropped
its swim test as a requirement to graduate.
The committee admitted the life-saving value
of teaching swimming but
argued that an equally
strong case can also be
made for education in
other safety areas, such
as motor vehicle safety.
UNC doesnt require its
students to learn to drive,
the committee implicitly
argued, so why should it
make them learn to swim?
We acknowledge the
committees logic, but
they displayed an unfairly
limited view of the importance of swimming. Its
likely humans have been
swimming since time
immemorial.
Egyptian hieroglyphs, a
9th century B.C. Assyrian
bas-relief, and a Warring
States Period Chinese
bronze all show swimmers. The ancient Greeks
painted Amazons swimming for leisure and

deemed swimming a mark

of education.
To this day, swimming
and water have inspired
art and philosophy.
As Charles Sprawson
noted, English people who
went to colonial India for
personal reasons saw swimming as a means of selfdiscovery and fulfillment.
Damon Young, in his
2014 book How to Think
About Exercise, argued
that swimming is an activity especially conducive
to brushes with the transcendental. The water, he
wrote, lets one savour
the sublime: a joyful fear,
which suggests danger
alongside security.
These last few days of
summer are a good time
to call for a renewed focus
on teaching swimming
whether this involves
a UNC general education
swim test requirement or
not. Expanding the joys
and practical benefits of
swimming is a worthwhile
endeavor for all, and one
that benefits the most
socially disadvantaged
demographics more than
anyone.

TO THE EDITOR:
Recently due to budget
constraints, The Daily Tar
Heels board of directors
made the decision to terminate two employees on the
papers small professional
staff who had a combined
half century of experience
guiding this institution.
When I searched the
DTH website for the
names of the members of
its own board or for a way
to contact the board, I was
further dismayed to realize
that no such information
exists on its website. This
struck me as a shocking
lack of transparency for a
newspaper steeped in the
journalistic tradition of
holding power accountable.
Would The Daily Tar
Heels editors and reporters not use its pages to
voice concern about such
an ability to operate in the
shadows for a board of any
other significant institution
in the University community? Would they allow the
Board of Trustees or Board
of Governors that level of
secrecy?
It seems to me a glaring lack of self-awareness
and respect for the kinds
of checks and balances
journalists work so hard to
maintain that The Daily Tar
Heel would allow its own
board to operate in such a
manner.
Mike Ogle
Class of 02

McCrorys logic favors

politics over reality
TO THE EDITOR:
Gov. McCrory and the
Republicans show how
tone-deaf they are by blaming politics for the NCAA,
ACC, NBA, companies like
PayPal and entertainers like
Bruce Springsteen pulling
out of North Carolina. Their
actions cause real damage
for organizations and individuals alike, and the divide
between politics and business is fictional.
McCrorys logic only
works if people leave their
gender identity at home
when they go to work or to
PNC Arena to watch Duke
lose in the first round.
Implications of HB2 directly affect organizations that
want to attract talented
people, protect their workers, portray a positive public image, etc. If a company
moves to another state for
tax or regulation purposes
its called a savvy business
move.
Organizations have to
make a similar decision
due to HB2, and the law is
driving many of them away.
The message these companies and organizations are
sending is not ideological,
but practical: HB2 is antibusiness. Sorry, GOP, while
political ideology is the only
thing that matters to yall,
the rest of us live in reality.
Ryan Simmons
Class of 15

TO THE EDITOR:
Bravo to Delaney
Robinson (Daily Tar Heel,
September 14, 2016, I did
everything a rape victim
was supposed to do) for
having the courage to go
public about the horrendous sexual assault she
experienced in February.
And another Bravo to her
dad for his support and
love.
I am utterly disappointed
and, I should add, disgusted with the treatment
of this brave young woman
by the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
After being cited by the
Federal Government a few
years ago, the University
wrote a new policy for dealing with sexual assault,
ceased using the honor
court as a site for adjudication of assault cases and
promised to change the
culture surrounding sexual
assault involving its students.
Clearly there has been no
promise kept and there has
been a failure to implement
the new policy, at least in
this case. The Universitys
treatment of Ms. Robinson
is worse than shameful, and
we should all be wondering
what has happened to others who have preceded her.
Deborah Finn
Class of 73

UNC needs a museum

for Southern history
TO THE EDITOR
UNC Walk for Health
would like to suggest the
establishment of a Museum
of Southern United States
History on the campus of
the University of North
Carolina.
This proposed museum
would feature exhibits, artifacts, memorabilia, photos,
videos and a library, and
host symposiums, seminars
and panel discussions with
an emphasis on the antebellum era. UNC Walk for
Health is willing and able
to raise private funds in
support of this museum.
If UNC can have a
museum to honor the glorious history of Carolina
Basketball (and it should)
and can have a quality art
museum (Ackland), then
it would also be in the best
interest of Americas oldest
public institution of higher
learning to have a place free
of charge to visitors from
everywhere to learn about
the history of the South.
UNC Walk for Health
is a two-person organization that sponsors youth
recreational activites and
other events year-round to
promote a life-long interest in maintaining physical
fitness. Our overall purpose
is to help fulfill the mission
of the University of North
Carolina, that is, to improve
the quality of life for people
in this society and solve the
biggest problems on the
planet.
Bobby Gersten
Class of 42
William Thorpe
UNC Walk for Health

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opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

Monday, September 19, 2016

News

The Daily Tar Heel

MAKE IT
WITH
CREATIVE
CLOUD.
Adobe Creative Cloud apps.
One more reason to love it here.
Creative Cloud gives you access to every
Adobe creative app, including Adobe Photoshop,
Illustrator, InDesign, and much more. And its
available on our campus now. So go ahead.
Make a website, a video, a poster, a presentation
anything you can imagine. Youve got the tools.

Download your apps today at:

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9/12/16 9:13 AM

From Page One

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, September 19, 2016

N.C. State unveils faster computer processor

The new chip design
uses hardware
instead of software.
By Parker Marshall
Staff Writer

Researchers at N.C. State

University unveiled earlier
this month a collaboration
with Intel Corporation to
develop a new computer chip
design that would improve
communication abilities
within a computer.
The new chip design presents a new approach to communication between a com-

FOOTBALL

FROM PAGE 1

action and ran a vertical

route, it wouldve worked,
Switzer said.
Wide open down the field,
Switzer made it an easy play
for Trubisky to execute. And
the confidence from Switzer
and the other receivers set the
tone for how the offense would
play the rest of the game.
Two drives later, Hollins
had his turn. He bolted down
the field past his defenders

PROTEST

FROM PAGE 1

something that I dont stand

for not only for myself
but for the other survivors of
sexual assault that are on this
campus and feel silenced and
feel marginalized.
Murray said she is fighting
for the University to make
their proceedings more sound
and more legally compliant
because of her experiences
the past two years.

CEMETERY

FROM PAGE 1

hide from evry eye: Our

slumbring dust will rise and
meet its morning in the sky.
Former Chapel Hill Mayor
Howard Lee said this line was
important to include on the
marking.

puters cores, or processors.

This approach, called the
core-to-core communication acceleration framework,
improves communication
performance by two to 12
times, said Yan Solihin, an
N.C. State professor and coauthor of the study, in a press
release. In other words, the
execution times from start
to finish are twice as fast or
faster.
The studys researchers
said when it comes to dealing with large amounts of
computational data, the
traditional way of communicating between cores is
inefficient.

Michael Kowolenko, a
researcher at N.C. State, said
computers are often slowed
down by the amount of information they need to process
and the chip can improve
processing speeds.
So if you can increase
the efficiency of how you
put information in and out
of a chip by decreasing the
path length, or opening up
the freeway so to speak, the
machine can go much faster,
he said.
The chips design which
includes new built-in hardware replaces a slower software-based method for communication between cores.

and scored off a 71-yard pass

from Trubisky. That play and
the flea-flicker were the two
longest passes of Trubiskys
career and the offense was
just getting started.
Eight touchdowns, 635
yards and an average 15.9
yards per catch. Only one
scoring drive was longer than
four minutes.
The Tar Heels were
unstoppable.
I knew they were going to
come down with it every time
I threw the ball, Trubisky

The new hardware will be

more efficient in communicating information between
cores, which will increase
processing speeds for the
computer.
At the center of the chips
design is a queue management device that performs the
task of managing communi-

cation between cores without

the need for time-consuming
software instructions.
The queue management
device can be used to collect
data from multiple cores,
which can speed up basic
computational functions by as
much as 15 percent.
Intel Corporation selected
N.C. State for this project
because a Ph.D. student from
the university joined Intel
Labs as an intern last year
and worked on core-to-core
communication, Stephanie
Matthew, a spokesperson for
Intel Corporation, said in an
email.
She said the new chip

design presents exciting

opportunities for future
research.
Solihin said he is looking
into developing other on-chip
devices that would accelerate
multi-core functions.
Kowolenko said he is
excited about the researchers
progress and what it means
for his field of study.
I think its really addressing one of the fundamental
problems were having in
trying to design an infrastructure that can support the data
manipulations they want to
do, Kowolenko said.

said. So that gives me a lot of

confidence.
Trubisky played his best
game yet, setting a new career
high in passing yards (432)
and UNC records for consecutive completions in a game
(18) and consecutive pass
attempts without an interception (156).
His teammates said they
were seeing the same Trubisky
who made big plays during
practice, but his composure
made this game different.
When Mitch relaxes, hes

one of the best in the country, Switzer said.

With the receivers consistently getting open and the
offensive line providing nearperfect protection, its pretty
easy to feel loose in the pocket.
You get this mojo, this
positive mojo, and you feel
like you can make any play,
Coach Larry Fedora said.
The only time Trubisky
faced notable pressure from
the Dukes defense came in
the third quarter resulting
in a 32-yard pass down the

sideline to put UNC in the

red zone.
The receiver who caught
the pass? Running back T.J.
Logan.
That really wasnt the
play, Logan said. But I could
see Mitch scrambling, and I
had a linebacker on me. I felt
like I could beat him. So I
just ran up the sideline, and it
worked out perfect.
Thats what made the
offense so explosive on
Saturday. Each player capitalized on opportunities and

minimized mistakes to create

quick, consistent touchdown
drives.
With the offense playing
like that, how can the quarterback not be confident?
I tell them all the time:
If you want the ball, I mean,
youve got to make plays for
him, Fedora said.
Because guess what? If
you make plays, hes going to
find you. Hes always going to
find you.
@rblakerich_
sports@dailytarheel.com

The whole reporting process thats been years in

the making at this point it
was more traumatic than my
actual assault and thats an
experience that I know is not
unique to me, she said.
Junior Nuha Kabir said she
attended the rally to call for
justice.
Its a near and dear issue
to my heart because this
has happened to one of my
friends before, she said. So
I feel like its important for

us to kind of stand up and

demand justice for these kind
of things.
After the speak-out, protestors marched through
campus to the Department of
Public Safety chanting, Title
IX, the right is mine and the
whole damn system is guilty
as hell.
Senior Griffin Unger said
he participated in the rally
because he feels like the UNC
administration has not done
all they can to prevent sexual

violence.
I think the administration,
the Title IX office and the
Department of Public Safety
are kidding themselves if they
think that theyre doing all
they can to prevent sexual
violence on campus, Unger
said. They owe students justice, they owe survivors justice, and so were marching,
asking for more.
Christine Kelly, a rally
attendee, said she had a personal connection to the case.

Her daughter dances with

Delaney Robinson, so she
came with a group of dance
moms to support the cause.
We love her and we are so
proud of her strength and we
cant believe she has had to go
through this, she said. She

needs more support.

Kelly said she wants to
see UNC take more steps to
ensure safety for everyone.
The school needs to take
care of all students.

The four most important

things on the tombstone are
the persons name, the date
they were born, the date they
died and the line, said Lee.
The line is the most important because the line represents their life.
After the unveiling, the
audience stood in silence as

the Chapel Hill police and

fire departments color guard
marched out with national,
state and local flags.
Many Chapel Hill citizens
and UNC students were in
attendance.
The ceremony comes after
the cemetery was recently
vandalized.

Jim Orr, director of Chapel

Hill Parks and Recreation,
noticed black spray paint on
the cemeterys gazebo.
It read Devil White Race.
The spray paint was
removed Thursday before the
ceremony, Orr said.
Orr said hes viewing the
vandalism as a random act and

unrelated to the ceremony.

After the ceremony, there
was a small reception in the
Knapp-Sanders Building at
the School of Government.
Lee thanked the community for coming together.
This is a very special
place, Lee said. It has
become a monument.

Winston Crisp, vice chancellor for student affairs at

UNC, said the university
could not be more grateful to
be apart of the community.
We are all the sum of
those who come before us,
Crisp said.
@thehannahwall
city@dailytarheel.com

SOLAR

We do our best to provide clean vegetation

landscaping to screen out the farm.

FROM PAGE 1

ment.
Price said any project
involves trade-offs.
Instead of farmland,
we now have a solar array,
instead of producing vegetables or what have you, she
said.
Solar panels are something
people have to adjust to visually, Price said.
We are accustomed to
seeing
(telephone
qxp_Layout 1 9/12/16
2:57 PMwires),
Page 1to
the extent that people dont
even see it anymore, she
said. A lot of people are having issues with seeing (solar
panels).
We do our best to provide
clean vegetation landscaping

execution times
from start to
finish are twice
as fast or faster.

Renee Price
Orange County Board of Commissioners

to screen out the farm, she

said.
Greg Gangi, a professor of
environmental science and
associate director for education at the UNC Institute for
the Environment, said the
solar farm will contribute to
the Orange County tax base.
(The solar farm) is certainly good for the landowner
and it will play a role in helping to green the grid (every
little bit helps), Gangi said in
an email.
Bernadette Pelissier,

another member of the

Orange County Board of
Commissioners, said she not
only supports solar energy
as a clean alternative to
oil, gas and coal, but as an
economic benefit to Orange
County.
Solar energy, in the long
run, makes energy cheaper,
Pelissier said.
This lowers the cost
of living for people in the
county.
@skileyy
city@dailytarheel.com

Yan Solihin
N.C. State Professor

state@dailytarheel.com

Delaneys case is not unique. UNCs business

is protecting their own reputation
Jillian Murray
Former UNC student

university@dailytarheel.com

Need your own place

to stretch out?

FREY FOUNDATION DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSOR LECTURE

A Conversation with NPRs

www.heelshousing.com
All search results listed in order
of distance from the Pit.

NPRs award-winning legal correspondent will

reveal the intrigue behind the headlines in this
discussion with Michael Gerhardt, Samuel Ashe
Distinguished Professor at UNC School of Law.

Tuesday

SEPTEMBER

20

5:30pm in Memorial Hall

FREE EVENT
college.unc.edu/frey

UNC students: List your

sublease for FREE!
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your perfect match!

News

Monday, September 19, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

Hog Day comes back to Hillsborough

The annual hog day
festival featured a
barbecue cook-off.

Were 100 percent volunteer led, we dont have any

overhead, no employees,
Lloyd said. All the money
would go into grants that we
give out to all the childrens
charities and programs in
Orange County.
Organizations that benefit
from the profits of Hog Day
include the Ronald McDonald
House of Chapel Hill,
Efland Ruritan Club and the
Hillsborough Exchange Club.
This first two years, we
kind of incubated it to get
it kind of up and running,
Lloyd said regarding the festivals theme, Bringing Home
the Bacon. We moved it
over to Efland for a couple of
years, and then we felt confident to take the leap of faith
to bring home the bacon and
bring it back to Hillsborough.
Tony Gooch, the first-place
winner in the Hog Day barbecue cook-off, is glad Hog Day
has returned to Hillsborough.
Now its back in
Hillsborough, and we like this
area, Gooch said. Its nicer,
its downtown you get this
homey feel and stuff like that.
Goochs uncle competed in
the cook-off for 20 years and
won it twice, and Gooch has
kept the tradition alive for the
past three years, specializing

By Rosie Loughran
Staff Writer

Hillsborough brought
home the bacon with the
34th annual Hog Day festival
Friday and Saturday.
After being held in Efland
for the past two years, Orange
Countys biggest and longestrunning festival has returned
to downtown Hillsborough.
Craig Lloyd, a festival
planner, said Hog Day was
originally created as a way to
gather the community. Hog
Day was managed and run
by the Town of Hillsborough
Chamber of Commerce up
until three years ago, when
they were planning on ending the festival. The Orange
County Optimist Club was
then created and took over
the planning for Hog Day.
The Optimist Club is a local
nonprofit organization
formed in 2014 to contribute
funding to local youth organizations in Orange County.
Lloyd is now the president
of the Optimist Club.

in Eastern-style barbecue
with vinegar sauce.
You got a bunch of camaraderie with the other guys
around here, Gooch said. I
mean were competing, but
were just a bunch of guys
having a good time. Everyone
thinks (their barbecue) is the
best, but thats really why we
do it.
Jenny Gephart and Kate
Carroll, members of Kamado
Girls, an all-girls barbecue
team, said they keep coming
back for the all-day, all-night,
family environment.
We gather, we eat, we grill,
we cook, Gephart said.
Hog Day is about keeping
a community tradition alive
while also finding a way to
benefit Orange County.
One of the things I think
people really like is (that)
weve kept it traditionally like
it was years and years ago,
said Lloyd. From the vendors
to all the different types of
music, we try to keep it as
homey as we can.
Gooch and Gephart are
passing on the tradition
to their children. Goochs
6-year-old son has already
won first place in his own
barbecue competition over
the summer.
The favorite part of it is

DTH/GRAY VAN DYKE

Britt Sliter of Cedar Grove and Thomas Burton of Maryland roast a pig for the annual BBQ contest.

really just seeing people I

havent seen for years and
years, Lloyd said. We call
tonight kind of like the homecoming, because its really like
a homecoming. Ive seen people I havent seen in 10, 15, 20

years. Thats what makes me

want to do it every year.
A minor animal rights protest occurred at the festival
around 9 p.m. Friday. About
four protesters made their way
from the grillers and exited

through the bouncy castles.

Some people voiced their
opinion, and then they left,
said Troy Williams, deputy
sheriff of Orange County.
city@dailytarheel.com

Downtown Chapel Hill gets excited for football season

People gathered on
Franklin Street to
celebrate on Friday.

game of the year.

The event, which is in
its fourth year, is hosted by
the Town of Chapel Hill,
UNC Athletics and the nonprofit Chapel Hill Downtown
Partnership, as a way for the
community to come together
and celebrate the downtown
businesses of Chapel Hill as
well as the communitys love
for UNC football.
Meg McGurk, executive
director of the Chapel Hill
Downtown Partnership, said
the event is a celebration of
the football community and
the financial boom that the
sport provides to downtown
Chapel Hill businesses.
Football has a positive

By JP Gemborys
Staff Writer

People on Franklin Street

were in for a treat Friday evening as Tar Heel Downtown
kicked off its annual celebration for the upcoming football
season.
Hula-hoops twirled, warm
bluegrass lullabies played,
silver trumpets rang and
Labradors in Carolina blue
scarves trotted about to celebrate the first home football

economic impact on our

downtown, and its a great
partnership with UNC
Athletics, and the town, and
the downtown businesses,
McGurk said.
The event this year featured live music performed by
local bluegrass band Big Fat
Gap, food trucks, face painting, balloon tiers, high-fives
from Rameses and a parade
of UNCs very own Marching
Tar Heels, cheerleaders and
dancers.
Were just kind of doing
it to get all the students and
everybody around Chapel Hill
hyped up for the game tomorrow, said Michael Ward, a
UNC sophomore and member

of the Marching Tar Heels. We

really want people to come
down and represent Carolina
for our first home game.
When it came time for the
Marching Tar Heels to march
down West Franklin Street,
the westbound lane was shutdown while traffic continued
rolling east behind them.
Amanda Fletcher, the supervisor of events for the Town of
Chapel Hill, noted that that is
one of the reasons the event is
so special.
Whats really unique about
it is that we run a parade down
Franklin Street, which doesnt
happen too often, she said.
Representatives from businesses like Carolina Athletics

and Carolina Square were in

attendance, Fletcher said.
Its the only time of the
year that happens, when we
bring all the vendors you guys
have out there and put them
out here, Fletcher said.
Tar Heel Downtown took
place in the evening this
year on the plaza of 140 W.
Franklin St. from 6-9 p.m.
The Marching Tar Heels
started their routine in the
parking lot of the SunTrust
Bank on 126 W. Franklin
St. at 7 p.m. and marched
out to the front of the 140
W. Franklin St. promenade
where they played until 7:45
p.m. The event was free to
everyone in the community.

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The event also drew in

plenty of students, couples
and fans from all over the
area. Even families from
Durham and Chatham counties were in attendance.
Im around other Tar
Heels, so hey, Im good, said
Durham resident Troy Shields.
Students also enjoyed the
event.
Brianna Laws, a UNC firstyear, said she enjoyed being
in the community outside of
the university context.
I like seeing all the kids out
playing and all the families,
Laws said. Its really good to
see people out and about.

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handicap, marital status.
REGISTERED TO VOTE in Orange County but
moved within county? Notify the Orange Elections Board of new address. Easiest ways? Your
voter registration card has change of address
form on back, send in BEFORE 10/14. Or report
new address at early voting Oct 20-Nov 5
SPORTS APP If you would like an invitation to
be among the first to play a New Interactive
Free Sports App that will launch in Oct., Send
text only: full name, mobile number, email to
919-819-0225

Child Care Wanted

DRIVE, CHILDCARE Im looking for 3 weeks

of driving assistance for my 4th grader,

beginning 09/28. Mon thru Thurs, 4 mornings 7.45 drop-off, 3 afternoons 2.30 pick
up, and 2 afternoons 4.30 swim practice
drop-off. All trips within 4 miles of home.
Pay is $18/trip. Email references & previous
childcare experience to rebekah.cowell@
gmail.com.

CARE FOR SPECIAL NEEDS

BOY
Afternoon care needed in Hillsborough M-F
3-7pm for boy with down syndrome. He likes
using iPad and playing with his service dog.
Parents are UNC faculty and prefer UNC students. Additional hours available. $14/hr. Email
sweir@unc.edu or call 919 265 9714.
BABYSITTER WANTED for 7 month-old at home
10 minutes south of UNC, Tu/Th. Prefer 9am1pm but hours flexible. Need own transportation and references. Email pandora1985@
gmail.com.

We are looking for someone to pick up our

daughter from school and bring her to our
home near Southpoint Mall. $15/hr 3pm-6pm
Monday through Friday. Pretty chill family. mvmankad@gmail.com or 919-619-1368
CHAPEL HILL FAMILY needs afterschool sitter
for 4th grade boy and 6th grade girl. 2:305:30pm M-F. Start last week of September.
Need own transportation. Independent children
who need a little company. Text, call 919-9237858.
DRIVE KIDS We live near campus and are looking for a student to drive two kids to school at
8am 2-3 mornings per week, and perhaps to
run errands. Pay is $20 per drive (school is 25
minutes away), and $15 per hour for errands.
Please email meichner@unc.edu

For Rent
FAIR HOUSING

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis in accordance with the law.
To complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800669-9777.

For Sale
VOLVO FOR SALE: 1986 240 DL, blue, 320,000
miles, good runner, $1800. Contact: volvo4sale1986@yahoo.com 919-450-6547

Help Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL TEACHER. Small Chapel Hill
Montessori school looking for part-time afterschool teacher. Hours are 2:30-5:30pm, M-F
with flexibility in number of days scheduled.
Must have experience working with kids and
be reliable. Background checks required. Mavandermast@mdsch.org.

RECYCLE ME PLEASE!

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

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

(919) 942-6666

Closest Chiropractor to Campus!

919-929-3552
Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC

Voted BEST in the Triangle!

NC Chiropractic
304 W. Weaver St.

Keeping UNC Athletes, Students, & Staff well adjusted

Now in Carrboro! www.ncchiropractic.net

Counselors needed for fun and engaging afterschool program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA. Great opportunity to work with elementary aged students leading active and
creative programming in the afternoon. Hours
are 2-6pm on weekdays. Please apply online at
link provided on dailytarheel, com/classifieds or
contact Youth Director Nick Kolb (nick.kolb@
YMCATriangle.org, 919-987-8847) with questions.

We have positions available

immediately, no experience
necessary - you just need to
be excited about coming to
work and helping others!
Various shifts available 1st,
2nd and 3rd. Entry-level pay
starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at https://rsiinc.
applicantpro.com/jobs/!

NOW HIRING at Spankys Restaurant! Visit us

at 101 East Franklin Street to pick up an application and join our team! 919-967-2678

Tutoring Wanted

AFTERSCHOOL COUNSELORS NEEDED

EXCITING NEW INCOME

POTENTIAL
New Sports Game App will launch in Oct. Instead of spending $millions on TV ads, we will
pay you to sign up players to play the free app.
so simple. Send text only with: full name, mobile number, email to 919-819-0225

TUTOR, CHILD CARE

Need tutor ($20/hr.) for our 3rd grader 2 days/

wk. Also occasional sitting ($18/hr.) for our 9
year-old twins. Near Chapel Hill CC. Occasional
driving necessary (gas reimbursed). Email resume to zhenzhen222222@aol.com.

Volunteering

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gymnastics has part-time positions available for
energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants
with knowledge of gymnastics terminology and
progression skills preferred, must be available
2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm, some weekends.
Send a resume to hr@chapelhillgymnastics.
com.

SCHOOL READING PARTNERS! VOLUNTEER

TO HELP BEGINNING READERS PRACTICE
READING SKILLS, 1-2 HRS/WK. CHAPEL HILLCARRBORO SCHOOLS. TRAINING 9/20 OR 9/22
, 5:30-7:30PM, 9/22, 9-11AM. EMAIL: SRP@
CHCCS.K12.NC.US OR CALL 919-967-8211
EXT. 28336.

THE WALKING CLASSROOM, a national award

winning nonprofit program, is looking for an
intern to help with marketing, prospecting, research, data analysis. On V busline. $8/hr. Send
inquiries to debra@thewalkingclassroom.org.

BE AN ESL VOLUNTEER! HELP SCHOOL AGE

ESL STUDENTS FROM VARIOUS COUNTRIES, CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO SCHOOLS.
TRAINING 9/27 OR 9/28, 5:30-8:30PM.
EMAIL:GMCCAY@CHCCS.K12.NC.US OR CALL
919-967-8211 EXT. 28339.

Lost & Found

LOST: DOG. Ripley is 1.5 year-old, female,
Labrador mix. Brown with brown eyes. 40 lbs.
Slipped from collar, so will be collarless. Last
seen near Finely Forest Golf Course, Chapel Hill,
09/13, 8am. Lost on 9/11. Microchipped. Call,
text 919-396-7013.

www.dailytarheel.com/
classifieds

LOST & FOUND

ADS RUN FREE
IN DTH
CLASSIFIEDS!

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY

HOROSCOPES
If September 19th is Your Birthday...
Your confidence and self-image soar with your financial
health this year. A bounteous harvest fills your familys
pantry. Redirect a collaboration. Februarys eclipses
shine on a spiritual fork in the road, before revealing
new romance and partnership. Share your passions to
grow them stronger. Contribute with all your heart.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is an 8 -- Take action for
love. It could even get profitable over the next two days.
Romance, passion and beauty
are recurring themes. Connections have what you need. Use
your charm.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Conditions are
changing in your favor. Youre
especially hot today and tomorrow. Others give you a boost
toward your goal. Check your
course, then full speed ahead.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 5 -- Sort, file and
organize today and tomorrow.
Clean your desk. Clear space
for upcoming projects. Peaceful
surroundings relax and soothe.
Consider the philosophical and
ethical consequences of your
plans.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- You have more
friends than you realized. Parties, gatherings and meetings
provide solutions. Teamwork
gets the job done. Efficiency
saves money. Share resources.
Ask for more and get it.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Good news
comes from far away. A professional opportunity is ripening.
Plan an adventure. Kindle passions and gain support for your
project. Jump on a lucky break.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Continue business
or educational exploration.
Classes, seminars and conferences provide valuable connections and information. Make a
decision youve been avoiding. A
quick response may be required.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is an 8 -- Get practical
with joint finances. Avoid flash
without substance. Go for solid
investments. Draw up your fantasies. You and another are bonded
by a shared dream.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Work together
today. You cant do it all on your
own. Ask for support when you
need it, and offer it when you
can. Learn from someone you
love.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- To really serve
others, serve yourself first. Put the
oxygen mask on, before giving
it to another. Support your own
health to improve performance
for others.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Relax and choose
family. Lounge around at home
and cruise your favorite haunts.
Play with your team. Get coaching from an expert friend. Let
folks hear your appreciation and
admiration.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Make an investment in your own comfort. Clean
messes and get into domestic
projects. Conserve resources and
stick to your home base. Invite
friends over to your place.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Speak up. Hone
and refine your message, and
then deliver it far and wide. Dont
give up on your vision. Study the
angles. Put your talent to work.

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, September 19, 2016

Service animals are working animals on campus

Service animals can
legally accompany
students anywhere.
By Emily Wakeman
Staff Writer

Junior Brittney Ortizs

golden retriever, Phoebe,
accompanies her everywhere,
whether it is on campus, class
or in the dining hall but
what most students dont realize is that Phoebe is working.
Phoebe is a service dog
who has been with Ortiz at
UNC for three semesters now.
Before I got her, I came
here for one semester and had
to leave because (of) my disabilities, Ortiz said. I couldnt
function really or like barely
scraping by, so I took off.
Simon Bloor, assistant
director of Accessibility
Resources and Service, said
his office helps students with
service animals on campus
within legal parameters, but
his office doesnt have to be
involved because it is a federally mandated right to have a
service animal.
Our office really is to assist
with easing or facilitating
that use for the student so
that they feel comfortable and

confident in the use of a service animal across campus,

Bloor said.
Sophomore Jackie Larrauri
is in the process of getting a
guide dog, which is a type of
service dog.
Guide dogs are given to
mainly people who cant see
at all or have light perception, Larrauri said.
Larrauri said one of the
first steps in the process of
getting a service dog through
The Seeing Eye, a guide dog
training program, is explaining why you want a service
dog.
So when I have my cane,
the cane is trained to find
chairs and obstacles and hit
them, whereas a guide dog is
just going to go around those
obstacles, Larrauri said.
Ortiz said she has had an
overall good experience on
campus, but she said she has
experienced problems going
into dining halls. She said
a manager at Top of Lenoir
once told her she couldnt
enter with Phoebe because
there was exposed food.
Ortiz said as long as
Phoebe is under her control
and is a legally defined service
dog, she is allowed to accompany her anywhere.
There is obviously a lack

Our office really is to assist with easing or

facilitating that use for the student...
Simon Bloor
Assistant director of Accessibility Resources and Service

of education among some of

the employees, Ortiz said.
Bloor said ARS tries to
work with staff to let them
know that certain students
might be coming into their
area with a service animal, but
it is difficult to keep every staff
member in the conversation.
Ortiz said one of her biggest difficulties is people
on campus not respecting
Phoebe as a service dog.
If you want your puppy
fix, go to a pound or go to
therapy dogs or whatever,
Ortiz said. But just respect
that the dog is working.
Ortiz said general etiquette
is to not talk to or pet a service dog. She said talking to
a service dog is almost more
distracting to her than just
petting the dog.
Like (Wednesday), a
cashier on campus, she said
hi to my dog and was calling over to her and Phoebe
gave in and she pulled and I
almost fell down, Ortiz said.
Allan Blattner, director
of Housing and Residential

Education, said the housing

department has a variety of
rooms to accommodate any
situation a student might
need help with.
Some of our buildings, for
example, are less accessible
than others to folks who have
a wheelchair need or that
kind of accessibility, Blattner
said. So it has less to do with
the service animal component
and more to do with what it
is the nature of their situation
that brings them to need a
service animal.
Ortiz said she lived in
Odum Village last year, but
she was glad to move because
it did not have an elevator. Ortiz now lives in Ram
Village Apartments.
Im glad Im not there anymore because its not accessible, Ortiz said. I have pain
and fatigue and I had to go up
three flights every single day
because it was on top of a hill
on the second floor and so it
was very painful.
university@dailytarheel.com

DTH/GABI PALACIO
Junior Brittney Ortiz poses with her service dog, Phoebe, in the
Pit on Thursday. Phoebe has been with Ortiz for three semesters.

Students raise money to send Will to Maui

Students use
different strategies
to raise the money.
By Eva Ellenburg
Staff Writer

The Ready, Fire, Aim

project is a competition
between pairs of students
who create a product or service. The goal is to generate
profit and improve the students entrepreneurial skills.
However, the project has a
much larger vision.
Jim Kitchen, entrepreneurin-residence at the Kenan-

Flagler Business School,

tasked his class with raising
$40,000 in two weeks for
charity. Some of the money
will send 13-year-old Will,
a brain cancer patient,
to the Maui Invitational
Tournament in November.
The project is really about
the intersection of profit and
purpose, Kitchen said.
The remaining money,
after sending Will to
Hawaii, will go towards the
Community Empowerment
Fund, which assists local
homeless people transition to
home ownership.
Some groups in the project used the football game

on Saturday to bring their

products to the market. Phil
Piasecki, a sophomore prebusiness major, and his partner sold rally towels at the
game for $5 each.
Piasecki said the time constraints, limited resources and
competition between students
made the project difficult.
But luckily, it was all
alleviated by the fact that we
were doing it all for a great
cause and we were all pretty
much on the same team
in that way, trying to raise
money for two great causes,
Piasecki said.
He said the project was
realistic because of the chal-

The project is really

about the intersection of profit and
purpose.
Jim Kitchen
Entrepreneur-in-residence

lenges, and the humanitarian

goals made it worth his time.
I would just say this whole
project, to me, I found it
really valuable, because its
kind of an extreme version of
what an entrepreneur faces,
Piasecki said.
Marianne Cruzat, a sophomore pre-business major, said

the project has not been easy

due to time constraints.
Her group started a
hashtag, #ThumbsUp4Will,
to generate awareness for
the project and sold leis at
Saturdays football game. She
said their slogan was to bring
Hawaii to Kenan Stadium
for Will.
Other students used a
different approach. Juniors
Brandon Kang and Ayush
Makhija raffled off a brandnew Xbox One S and marketed their project on Friday
in the Pit.
Makhija said Wills wish
has become their wish.
Hes a huge Tar Heel fan

and his wish is to go to the

Maui Jim Invitational in
Hawaii and just cheer on the
Heels, so we just wanna make
that wish come true, she said.
Kitchen said this project,
which he has assigned for
several years, has become
very important to him and his
students.
If I can take these students for one second, get
them to take their career
choice, their life, you know,
understand exactly what
should guide them through
this project, its very fulfilling,
Kitchen said.
university@dailytarheel.com

Want to buy this photo?

Sullys a good movie
A Swerve movie review
says its a film worth seeing
from Clint Eastwood. Visit
online for more.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

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

Solution to
last puzzle

Or have it put on a mug, coasters,

playing cards and more!

Soccers losing streak

The historically victorious womens soccer team
has lost two games in a row.
See pg. 8 for story.

American Horror links

A new character in
American Horror Story has
UNC connections. Swerve
explains. See pg. 2 for story.

Womens tennis wins

The Tar Heels performed
well in a Cary tournament
loaded with strong teams.
Visit online for more.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailytarheel.smugmug.com

Across
1 Dangerous wind for
small boats
5 Youre gonna need a
bigger boat movie
9 Barbecue rod
13 Actor Sharif
14 Verbal exams
16 Actress Lollobrigida
17 Ship-fouling organisms,
on Talk Like a Pirate
Day?
19 Lights-out tune
20 Horse hue
21 Spyglass component
23 With 48-Down,
mediocre
24 Alas ...
26 Cry of fright
27 Burning
29 Key lime __
30 Pigpen
31 Story surprises
32 What kids ask on a long
trip, on TLAP Day?
36 What George
Washington could not
tell, according to folklore
37 Oregon Trail
wagon
pullers
38 Ships rightfront section,
on TLAP
Day?
43 Sends to the
Hill
45 Agrees to
46
Wonderment
47 Woodshaping tool
48 Urgent
distress
signal
49 When right

turns are sometimes

permitted
51 Tax agcy.
52 Dire fate
54 Two of a kind
55 The color of tropical
seas
57 Cold northern region,
on TLAP Day?
61 The Sopranos actress
Falco
62 Human trunk
63 Ring of light
64 Flatfish sometimes
served stuffed
65 Recipe amts.
66 Online auction site
Down
1 Dollop
2 Doctors org.
3 Food storage area, on
TLAP Day?
4 Swashbuckler Flynn
5 __ of 6-Down: French
heroine
6 5-Down of __: French
heroine

7 Minnesotas state fish

8 Like a smooth-sailing
clipper ship
9 Rank above cpl.
10 One tickling the ivories
11 Sitting at the dock of the
bay
12 Tries a bite of
15 Taxpayer ID
18 Dissenting vote
22 Fictional Tom or reallife Diane
24 Massage facility
25 Balloon filler
26 Old anesthetic
28 Wicked one
30 Mixes
31 __ Hold em
33 Enjoy, as television
34 Overjoyed
35 Chess castles

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

38 Shove off
39 Post-WWII babies
40 Bill for drinks, on TLAP
Day?
41 Be indebted to
42 Married
43 Upper crust groups
44 Rio Grande city
48 See 23-Across
49 Rowboat propeller
50 Specialized market
segment
53 Giants slugger Mel
54 All in favor
56 Director Ang __
58 Deadly snake
59 Dockworkers org.
60 Playfully shy

dailytarheel.com

Monday, September 19, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday

SCOREBOARD

MENS SOCCER: UNC 1, Pittsburgh 0

MENS GOLF: 4th place at Olympia Fields
WOMENS TENNIS: Aney, Daavettila and
Graham win singles brackets in Bonk Invite
Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports

Tar Heels in middle of historic slump

The womens soccer team has
dropped two straight games
WOMENS SOCCER

N.C. STATE
NORTH CAROLINA

1
0

By Jeremy Vernon
Assistant Sports Editor

The past eight days have been

like almost nothing the No. 7 North
Carolina womens soccer team has
ever experienced.
On Sept. 11, the Tar Heels fell to
Southern California by a score of 3-0.
It was just the fourth time the team
had been beaten by multiple goals
since 1985. And on Friday in its ACC
opener, UNC lost 1-0 to N.C. State.
This was the first time the Tar Heels
had lost to the Wolfpack since 2002
and just the second time ever.
North Carolina (5-2-1, 0-1 ACC)
is used to being the team that makes
history, but now the 2016 team is
coming up on the wrong side of it.
So whats wrong with the Tar
Heels? The problem might start in
the attacking third, where the team
is painstakingly young.
What weve got to figure out
a way to do this season is to gain
some experience with a group thats
relatively inexperienced, Coach
Anson Dorrance said. And we do
have some experienced players, and
maybe we can get them to bleed into
the less experienced. But tragically,
right now for us up top theres not a

lot of experience.
Without a veteran presence on
the front line, the Tar Heels have
only scored 12 goals in eight games.
If the Tar Heels continue at the same
clip, they could potentially break the
2014 teams record for the fewest
goals scored in a season (31).
The absence of forward Jessie
Scarpa who chose to redshirt
the 2016 season to play for the U.S.
U-20 national team this fall has
certainly hurt the Tar Heels, but the
team is not without attacking talent.
First-years Zoe Redei and Bridgette
Andrzejewski have combined to score
five of the Tar Heels 12 goals. But
recently, the pair and the rest of
the team, for that matter has failed
to put the ball in the back of the net.
We have a lot of opportunities to
score, and its not like were playing
really badly, said sophomore midfielder Dorian Bailey. Its just weve
got to be better in the final third.
In the losses to USC (6-2) and N.C.
State (7-2, 1-0 ACC), North Carolina
tallied at least 10 shots but couldnt
finish. The Tar Heels outshot the
Wolfpack 12-4 but rarely created
chances inside the other teams box.
Of course, creating chances also
falls on the midfielders and back line
who can feed the players up top
and get them in attacking position.
But UNC hasnt done a great job at
this, either.
Its not just the forwards not
scoring, said senior co-captain

DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
Sarah Ashley Firstenberg (54) lies down in disbelief after the UNC womens soccer team loses 1-0 to N.C. State on Friday.

Darcy McFarlane. We have to create opportunities for them. And

obviously you cant get scored on, so
I think its just a full team effort.
Fortunately for the Tar Heels,
the team is not without leadership.
McFarlane and fellow co-captain
Hanna Gardner the only member
of UNCs team to play during its 2012
championship season were tasked
with rallying their troops following

the loss to Southern California, and

they will no doubt play a big part in
whether or not the team can rebound
after falling to the Wolfpack.
I didnt think our morale suffered the way it could classically
after that kind of defeat (against
USC), Dorrance said. I think we
have good leadership, and they
responded during the training week.
And now we have to see equally

good leadership to see if we can

bounce back from this.
Of course, leadership is just one
of the ingredients for success. If the
Tar Heels want to challenge for their
23rd national title in December,
they will have to put together all the
pieces and also try to avoid weeks
like this last one.
@jbo_vernon
sports@dailytarheel.com

Ross play reinvigorates Tar Heel defense

The play from the
first-year linebacker
shifted momentum.
By John Bauman
Staff Writer

The North Carolina football team won big Saturday in

a 56-28 triumph over James
Madison. But that score
doesnt do the game justice.
There were tense moments,
especially in the first half,
when the Dukes (2-1) looked
like they could move the ball
at will against the Tar Heel
defense.
UNC (2-1) was playing flat,
committing silly penalties and
needed a spark. It came from
an unlikely source firstyear linebacker Dominique
Ross.
I think that was the first
defensive play I remember,

Coach Larry Fedora said. So

thats not a good thing when
the first defensive play you
remember is in the second
quarter. But that got some
positive vibes going.
The play came on thirdand-six for James Madison on
the North Carolina 14-yard
line. The Dukes trailed 28-21
and were driving in the red
zone. This was a big play.
James Madison quarterback Bryan Schor dropped
back and rolled to his left,
then to his right, evading the
reach of defensive end Mikey
Bart. Out of nowhere, Ross
sprinted forward in pursuit
of Schor.
It was a split-second decision for Ross whether to
stay in his zone or attack the
quarterback. But he made the
right one, sacking Schor for a
9-yard loss.
The next play, James
Madison kicker Tyler Gray

missed a 39-yard field goal,

giving the ball back to North
Carolina.
He came to the sideline
and I was joking with him
it took him forever to make
it, junior linebacker Cayson
Collins said of the Ross sack.
It took him about 20 seconds
to get him on the ground.
But he got out there, he made
the play and everybody was
excited for him.
The defense needed something to be proud of and joke
about, because until that
point, it had been ugly.
In the first quarter, James
Madison gained 222 yards
of total offense and averaged
more than nine yards per
play. The Dukes also scored
three touchdowns and led
21-14 after 15 minutes of play.
We know that those first
three scores in the first quarter, that was embarrassing
to us, honestly, Collins said.

He may not even

know it that he got
everybodys mind
back into it.
Des Lawrence
Senior cornerback

We got each other together a

couple times to talk, and we
kind of reminded everybody
that what we want to do this
year, who we want to be as a
defense and everything we
cant allow stuff like that to
happen.
On Saturday, North
Carolina was missing star
defensive tackle Nazair Jones,
leaving the Tar Heels shorthanded on the defensive line.
In his absence, UNC needed
young guys to step up.
And they did. Defensive
ends Malik Carney and Jason
Strowbridge who made his

UNC goes 2-1 in Horned Frog Challenge

VOLLEYBALL

TCU3
NORTH CAROLINA
2
By Sam Doughton
Staff Writer

When youre a top-10 team in

the country, youre going to get
every opponents best shot.
In its final tune-up before
the start of ACC play, the No. 8
North Carolina volleyball team
discovered this first-hand on
Saturday, falling 3-2 to TCU in
its final game of the Horned Frog
Challenge.
It was UNCs first loss in a
five-set match this season, after
defeating Penn State on the road
and Wisconsin at home earlier
this season.
(Its) a chance to grow for
our young players to experience
both ends of it, Coach Joe Sagula
said.
The Tar Heels (8-2) started
the weekend strong, sweeping
Sam Houston State on Friday
and SMU in the first game on
Saturday. UNC was on its way
to another easy win against the
Horned Frogs (7-3) after the
first set, riding 16 kills and four
service aces to a smooth 25-16
set win.
But the Horned Frogs
whom North Carolina had swept
just two weeks ago had other
plans.
TCU built an early lead in the
second set that it never relin-

quished, eventually winning

25-21.
Once they realized they could
play with us, their energy level
picked up, said senior co-captain
Abigail Curry.
Out of the break, UNC grinded
out a tight third set to win 25-23
and take the lead in the match.
But the Tar Heels got blown
out of the water at different
points in the final two sets, allowing TCU to fight its way back into
the match.
We didnt keep the foot on the
gas, redshirt sophomore Taylor
Leath said.
The Horned Frogs got out to
an early lead in the fourth set, but
North Carolina battled back to
pull within two. TCU then ripped
off seven straight points, including six off kills, to go up 21-12
and cruise to a 25-18 fourth-set
victory.
In the fifth set, UNC won the
first two points and stayed in
control early. But the Horned
Frogs once again came roaring
back and ripped off five unanswered points to take a 10-6 lead
riding that advantage to take
the set 15-10 and ultimately win
the match.
Sagula said the Tar Heel
offense became too one-dimensional in the final two sets only
going to the outside hitters
which allowed TCU to easily
defend against UNCs attacks.
Defensively, it was just a lack of
execution.
Their offense was clicking and
we couldnt get a block down

Weve had some

good things happen.
Were going to learn
from this situation.
Joe Sagula
UNC volleyball coach

Sagula said. We were looking

at each other like, What are we
gonna do?
Sagula said playing back-toback matches Saturday with
little rest in between might have
contributed to some fatigue in his
players down the stretch.
But it wasnt an excuse for why
UNC lost. Mental mistakes, such
as 11 service errors, affected the
game more than any potential
weariness.
The weekend performance
wasnt all bad news for North
Carolina, though.
The Tar Heels won the tournament and had three players
first-year Taylor Borup, Curry
and Leath named to the alltournament team, with Leath
earning MVP honors.
Sagula said while he wants
continued improvement from his
team in all areas particularly
passing, defense and blocking
he wants to maintain perspective
after the loss.
Weve had some good things
happen, Sagula said. Were
going to learn from this situation.
@sjdoughton
sports@dailytarheel.com

DTH/SARAH DWYER
First-year linebacker Dominique Ross (20) sacks James Madison
quarterback Bryan Schor (17) in Kenan Stadium on Saturday.

first career start Saturday

each had a sack against James
Madison.
But the biggest play of the
day came from Ross.
I just remember
Dominique just going after
him, senior Des Lawrence
said. And once I saw him

going I said, He got em.

Its young guys like that
that spark the defense. And
he may not even know it that
he got everybodys mind back
into it, so that play was huge
for us.
@bauman_john
sports@dailytarheel.com

Bernatchez returns home

as Tar Heels defeat Maine
FIELD HOCKEY

NORTH CAROLINA
3
MAINE1
By Kayleigh Payne
Staff Writer

As the No. 3 North Carolina field

hockey team traveled north to take
on No. 18 Boston College and No. 20
Maine, one player had even more motivation than the others.
Kristy Bernatchez was born and
raised in Maine, so Sundays game
against the Black Bears was a sort of
homecoming for her.
After the team suffered a 2-1 loss
to Boston College (4-3, 1-1 ACC) on
Friday, Bernatchez turned her attention
to the matchup against Maine (6-2) on
Sunday.
Not only did she want to help her
team get back to .500 in ACC play, but
Bernatchez had a crowd to please as
the senior back competed in her home
state for the first and likely final time of
her collegiate career.
With a quick goal in the eighth minute, the Tar Heels (6-2, 1-1 ACC) started
strong and eventually toppled the Black
Bears in a 3-1 victory.
Bernatchez, for her part, had a solid
performance, and her fans did not disappoint.
Bernatchez was featured in her
hometown newspaper, the Bangor Daily
News, and was informed there would be
an outpouring of support from her community.

I dont think we quite realized how

many people were going to be there,
said senior Lauren Moyer, who scored
two goals in Sundays victory over
Maine.
But for Bernatchez, it was business as
usual. The crowd drew her focus away
from the game only once.
When I got announced, everyone
cheered really loudly, she said. It was
kind of embarrassing.
Coach Karen Shelton appreciated
the crowd that showed up to watch
Bernatchez in action.
It was a great turnout, she said. It
was a wonderful crowd, and it was really
nice for (Bernatchez).
From a bus full of students from
Bernatchezs alma mater, Messalonskee
High School, to a crowd of players from
her club team, she had a full cheering
section.
However, Maine was not without its
supporters.
Moyer said the team faced the challenges of an away game, from the Black
Bear fans to the referees.
But the team, traveling by bus and
plane, can return to UNC satisfied with
the win and ready to face two big opponents in the upcoming weekend. The
Tar Heels take on ACC rivals Syracuse
and Duke on Friday and Sunday, respectively.
And for Bernatchez, it was a successful trip home.
It was a great turnaround from
Friday, she said. And it was really cool
to see everyone that came out.
@Kayleigh_Payne7
sports@dailytarheel.com