Running Back Antonio Williams Is Finally Home by Brennan Doherty Hill, the Bruising Runner Took the North Stanly Coach Found His Star Alford Said

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 61

DTH FILE/BARRON NORTHRUP Running back Antonio Williams is finally home By Brennan Doherty Hill, the bruising runner took the North Stanly coach found his star Alford said. But that role didn’t mom,” he said. Senior Writer scenic route, but he’s finally arrived ready to work out – with the flu. translate into much playing time. Keith Williams was worried that where he believes he belongs. A physical runner with the valu- “They kept giving him the run - his son was placing too big of a bur- Antonio Williams recently turned After playing eight games in able combination of size and shifti- around up there and all he needed den on himself. 21, the age many consider the real Carolina Blue, Williams has already ness, Williams dominated the com- was a chance,” said Keith Williams, “Antonio, he’s the kind of person ... start of adulthood. carried the ball 22 more times than petition at the N.C. High School Antonio’s father. he holds a lot of stuff in,” he said. “I But those who know the North he did as a Buckeye. Equally as Athletics Association 1A level. If it was completely about carries, told him, ‘You don’t need to be wor- Carolina running back, who is in his important, he’s closer to one of his “High school was fun,” Williams perhaps Williams would be at anoth- rying about all this.’” first season with the team after two biggest motivations: his family. said with a laugh. er school – not UNC, where he shares In April, he made it official: his years at Ohio State, have always seen “I wish I would have came here ini- Williams initially committed to the workload with Michael Carter and next stop would be UNC, the place someone mature beyond his years. tially, but I’m glad I didn’t,” Williams UNC as a sophomore. He enjoyed a Jordon Brown, two backs who enjoyed he and his father now believe he As a star at North Stanly High said. “Because life teaches you les- good relationship with Fedora and the good seasons a year ago. Just as should have been all along. School in his hometown of New sons. You learn from everything.” UNC coaching staff and appreciated important in Williams’ mind was the Then in July, the NCAA granted London, N.C., Williams won the His journey to Chapel Hill is the family atmosphere in Chapel Hill. need to get closer to home. He comes him immediate eligibility, an exception admiration of head coach Ralph proof of that. But the allure of leaving North from a tight-knit family, the third child to the rule of student-athletes sitting Jackson, not just because of his It was around the eighth grade Carolina and playing for a national in a family of four. Throughout his life, out for one season after transferring. school record 81 rushing touch - when the prospect of playing col - power captivated Williams, as has one of Williams’ biggest motivations “He’ll definitely be a factor for downs, but because of the way he lege football began to transition been the case for many of this state’s has consistently been being the best our football team this year,” Fedora served as a mentor to his son, R.J. from a dream to an achievable goal top recruits over the years. After son and brother possible. predicted. And when Ohio State running in Williams’ mind. That’s when committing to Wisconsin, Williams “I think in a lot of ways he sees He was right on that one.In some backs coach Tony Alford recruited UNC head coach Larry Fedora first changed his mind once more and himself as a shining light for his fam- ways, he is a throwback. At 5-11, 210 Williams, he was intrigued by what he noticed him, anyway. offered his pledge to Ohio State, a ily,” Alford said. pounds, he brings physicality in a day saw on film and by what he heard dis- Then came high school, when brand name that had recently won a So when his parents went through and age where speed is valued more cussed on the other end of phone calls Williams started treating the sport national championship in 2015. what he described as “a very rough than ever. A north-south runner, he’s that became frequent and lengthy: a he was good at like a job he loved. “I think a lot of guys are just caught split,” Williams decided he wanted liable to run over you before he goes desire to one day become a coach and “His dad, at 14 years old, would up in the hype, man,” Williams said. to be there for those closest to him. around you. Williams is doing just fine do his parents and siblings proud as bring him to the weight room at Admittedly, Williams was. Around the same time, his paternal in Fedora’s spread, though, dispelling the first in his family to attend college. 5 o’clock in the morning,” said Having developed a great relation- grandmother and grandfather began the notion that he isn’t versatile. Williams is now UNC’s lead - Jackson, who described coaching ship with Alford he committed to to decline in health. Through seven games, Williams has ing rusher with 478 yards and five Williams as “probably the easiest Ohio State without ever stepping “That was part of me coming recorded nine runs of 14-plus yards touchdowns. His home just under a job I ever had to do.” foot on the campus. He was the back because I wanted to help ease 90-mile drive southwest of Chapel On one occasion, the former leader of the running backs room, that situation for my dad and my SEE WILLIAMS, PAGE 7 ‘They’re not prosecutors’: Due process not always clear under Title IX By Eva Ellenburg Constitutional guarantee to a fair trial. very, very bare minimum procedures Senior Writer Adrienne Allison, the UNC direc- safeguarding the policy,” Lankford tor of Title IX Compliance, said due said. “The reality is, if you want to Due process — it’s a term that process in Title IX investigations is challenge due process of a Title IX comes up again and again in campus about ensuring equal treatment to hearing, you’ve got to lose the Title sexual assault debates. both the responding and reporting IX hearing and then sue the school Recent reports on the Department party during University procedures. and go to court saying your due proof Education’s new draft regulations Because Title IX investigations cess rights were violated.” regarding Title IX have centered on vary from college to college, due pro- The law hasn’t clearly defined how the proposals could strengthen cess rights can vary as well. As long what due process always looks due process for accused parties in as the procedures are applied equi- like within universities, said Maya sexual misconduct investigations. tably to both parties, it is considered Weinstein, a UNC School of Law stu- Since withdrawing Obama-era due process, said Shan Wu, a former dent and chair of the Carolina Sexual rules on how colleges should han- federal sex crimes prosecutor with a Assault Coalition. dle sexual assault cases last year, focus on student defense, who is now “The court has said that if there is Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos in private practice in Washington. the possibility of suspension or expul- DTH FILE/SOPHIA CHIZHIKOVA has emphasized her commitment to Benjamin Lankford, a Raleigh sion, students deserve notice and a Sammie Espada (right) holds out a letter addressed to the Equal bolstering due process in Title IX defense lawyer who has worked on fair hearing, but what a fair hearing Opportunity and Compliance Office as Michele Natale (left) signs in 2017. investigations to protect the rights Title IX cases, said criminal trial is looked like — which is what is being of the accused. This raises questions proceedings guarantee far more due debated when it comes to Title IX — Title IX investigator, as well as the Other due process rights include about what due process actually looks process rights than Title IX investi- isn’t exactly defined, and that’s why it opportunity to submit relevant infor- time limits for investigations, hear- like in Title IX investigations in com- gations, which creates problems for varies,” Weinstein said. mation and to identify witnesses. Both ings and outcomes so both parties are parison to due process applied in the the accused parties. Allison said due process is ensured parties have equal opportunity to have aware of how to operate on campus, regular American judicial system. “You don’t have access to these at UNC by granting both the reporting a support person and/or an advocate, Weinstein said. Under the Fifth Amendment, due other rights, so due process can be party and responding party an equal such as an attorney, to accompany process can be broadly defined as the satisfied in a Title IX context with opportunity to be heard by a neutral them throughout the process. SEE PROCESS, PAGE 7 CAROLINA SPORTS WEEKEND WOMEN’S BASKETBALL vs. KENT STATE VOLLEYBALL vs. MIAMI NCAA FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP FRIDAY, NOV. 9 - AT 6PM SUNDAY, NOV. 11 - 1PM FRIDAY & SUNDAY, NOV. 9 & 11 AT CARMICHAEL ARENA AT CARMICHAEL ARENA AT KAREN SHELTON STADIUM BLANKETS TO THE FIRST 100 STUDENTS I +2 FEVER POINTS MILITARY APPRECIATION I +3 FEVER POINTS FREE ADMISSION FOR UNC STUDENTS

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I think star signs mean nothing, but I know you feel right so I’m coming. KING PRINCESS 2 Friday, November 9,2018 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com ‘Conservative elements’ remain in arts Established 1893 125 years of editorial freedom

RACHEL JONES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

[email protected] BAILEY ALDRIDGE MANAGING EDITOR

[email protected] SARAH LUNDGREN ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR

[email protected] DANIELLE CHEMTOB DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE

[email protected] DTH/SARAH REDMOND DTH/SARAH REDMOND MYAH WARD Emily Hobgood’s palette sits in the center of her studio where her painting Hobgood describes how she sees the mind as functioning as a broken UNIVERSITY EDITOR materials are easily accessed. Hobgood is studying for her MFA in Studio Art. camera, one that changes how we remember spaces and memories. [email protected] female artists speaking out as part of Pardo said women can be drawn to a sense the University’s valuation of ANNA POGARCIC By Maeve Sheehey Assistant Arts and Entertainment Editor the #MeToo movement against sexu- the art field in part due to stereotypes the program.” CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR al harassment and assault. that depict the fine arts as feminine. Though prospects of low pay and [email protected] UNC art classes today, which often Emily Hobgood, a first-year gradu- “I think historically, the arts seem prestige in the field may discourage include at least half women, would ate art student, said she has not expe- like a more natural access point for men from the arts, Hobgood said she MOLLY LOOMAN probably be unrecognizable to famous rienced gender obstacles firsthand at women students,” Pardo said. “And thinks the disparity between women ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Renaissance or Modernist artists — UNC or UNC-Greensboro, where she there’s the ‘girly’ thing if you’re a in fields such as science versus art is

[email protected] who were historically mostly male. completed her undergraduate degree he-man guy in a school that puts a more due to women being discour- The student body at UNC is now in painting, but knows they exist in very high premium on sports.” aged from STEM fields than men CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE majority female — and while male the professional art world. Male students in the art and art being discouraged from the fine arts. SPORTS EDITOR students still outnumber women in “I feel that both UNC-G and history program can perform just Hobgood was discouraged from programs such as business and law, UNC have been very supportive of as well as their female counterparts, entering a STEM field as early as [email protected] women currently outnumber men in me being a woman in the arts, and Pardo said, but make up a minority fourth grade when her teacher told HALEY HODGES the College of Arts and Sciences, which I’ve had many opportunities at both of the student body for a variety of her if she wanted to pursue a career DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR houses many fine arts programs. universities,” Hobgood said. “But I reasons. She said one reason is that in science, all she would be able to Though the art and art history field still do see art as a male-dominated men may be attracted to majors that do was teach. [email protected] has become increasingly saturated field, and as a woman, I do recognize will later lead to higher-paying jobs. As more men tend towards STEM EMILY CAROLINE SARTIN with women, John Bowles, a UNC when I’m out in the real world, that Pardo said the fact that careers in fields and away from analytical fields TARYN REVOIR art history professor, said he would I will have a harder time getting into the humanities pay less than other like the arts — due to money, prestige not describe it as female-dominated, shows, or hooking up with galleries.” fields may actually be due to the high or other factors — Pardo said they PHOTO EDITORS in part due to the gender biases that Hobgood referenced a show at the number of women who do them. She can lose important literary skills. [email protected] women in the field still face. Mint Museum in Charlotte called cited a phenomenon during the early “Even the emphasis on STEM MADDY ARROWOOD “As progressive as we like to con- “Women of Abstract Expressionism,” 1900s when secretarial pay dropped seems to mean not an emphasis sider ourselves in art history, there which featured work by female art- almost automatically because so on STEM but a de-emphasizing of COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER are certainly some conservative ele- ists. She said it bothered her that many women entered the field. humanities skills, and humanities [email protected] ments to the culture,” Bowles said. the artists were referred to “woman “Women are always underpaid,” skills are really skills of analysis,” Most well-known galleries in the abstract expressionists,” rather Pardo said. “Money attracts pres- Pardo said. “I’m sorry, learning how art world are still dominated by men, than just “abstract expressionists,” tige and vice-versa, so one thing that single-cell organisms work does which Bowles said could largely be because it separated them from their happens in a program like ours is the not in fact teach you good analyti- caused by ingrained gender biases male counterparts. faculty is more female… But what it cal skills for big-question issues. It Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 in the field. He said gender inequal- Despite the obstacles to women, means is the fewer men there are in really doesn’t.” Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 ity in the arts is also shown in more UNC art history professor Mary our program teaching, the lower in [email protected] 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 OWASA discusses water emergency prevention distribution racks by emailing [email protected] © 2012 DTH Media Corp. By Ryan Smoot corrosion within the 77-year-old pipe. our next plan was to block the flow OWASA seeks to implement a new All rights reserved Senior Writer The fracture occurred at 6 a.m., and away from where the main is locat- water-main pipe network at the break- OWASA engineers successfully isolated,” Taylor said. age site sometime in 2019. After a water main break two ed the leakage by 2 p.m. Todd Taylor, Taylor said his team had to go The main is currently crowded by years ago and a water main pipe OWASA’s manager of operations, deeper into the system to finally two smaller pipes, which Taylor said CORRECTIONS fracture on Monday, which resulted said initial failures to contain the leak isolate the leak, an action which could have contributed to the break. in 9.4 million gallons of water lost resulted in an 8-hour gap between OWASA delayed in order to preserve “The initial look is to actually in Carrboro, the Orange Water and finding and stopping the water break. other customers’ water supply. remove the three pipes and to put • On page 3 of our Nov. 7 isssue, the score of the men’s soccer ACC quarterfinal game between UNC and Sewer Authority Board convened Taylor said the initial response Linda Low, OWASA’s communi- in a much simpler pipe with valves Virginia Tech was incorrectly listed as 3-3 in a Thursday night to disclose the agen- was to turn off system water valves, cations director, said informing and that are operational,” said Mary Darr, scorebox. The score was 3-0, with UNC advancing cy’s emergency response actions as similar to the knob on household updating the public was her team’s director of engineering and planning to the ACC semifinal game against Duke. well to discuss preventative mea- sinks or tubs, to stop water coming priority throughout the day. The for OWASA. • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate informa- sures moving forward. out of the system. OWASA website averages 350 visi- OWASA has hired an independent tion published as soon as the error is discovered. Three water tanks supplying After the action failed to work, he tors per day, but on Monday, visits consultant to analyze the cause of • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Chapel Hill and Carrboro were com- said his team issued a water conser- skyrocketed to 31,000. break and to judge the agency’s emer- Errors committed on the Opinion Page have cor- pletely depleted by 9 a.m., the result vation warning to Chapel Hill and The broken water main was gency actions. While there’s no defini- rections printed on that page. Corrections also of a 16-inch main water pipe frac- Carrboro. Still, water consumption repaired Wednesday morning through tive timeline on the report, Darr said a are noted in the online versions of our stories. turing on Jones Ferry Rd. The cause remained relatively high, just 25 a private contract with Moffat Pipe, a conclusion on the break’s cause could • Contact Managing Editor Bailey Aldridge at manag- of the fracture is still unknown, but percent lower than average. utility company based in Wake County. be reached within the next month. [email protected] with issues about this policy. OWASA officials found significant “The water kept coming out, so However, the fix is only temporary, as [email protected] What questions remain after the 2018 midterm elections? By Devin Fussa Enforcement and another allowing tance on the passing of the amend- at least 69 percent of the votes for districts were somewhat expected, Staff Writer the state legislature to appoint in the ment regarding voter ID. their respective district. Of the nine the number of those who voted sur- case of judicial vacancies. “I feel very strongly that we need Republican representatives who won passed recent years. The midterms on Tuesday saw Both of the rejected amendments to have voter ID because voting is a competitive races, each held a mar- The looming question now is the re-election of many incumbents threatened to take power away from privilege, and to have someone have gin of victory ranging from 49 to 59 about how the General Assembly will to the U.S. House of Representatives the governor in favor of the state leg- the opportunity to cheat on an elec- percent in their respective districts. enact the amendments that passed. and N.C. General Assembly. Though islature. The proposed amendment tion, I think that is an insult and an Victoria Freeman, first vice chair- The amendments did not fully this may not come as a surprise to to create a judicial vacancy commis- assault on democracy, and we need person of Orange County Democrats, lay out specific policies, and sever- many, there is still some uncertainty sion faced particularly strong oppo- to keep that in mind,” Googe said. said the election results showed an al terms within the ballot language surrounding the results. sition from voters, with nearly 66.9 Familiar names seemingly domi- increase in overall voter participa- were undefined. The state voted in favor of four percent voting against it. nated the North Carolina midterms tion, something her organization had “They were very vague and so North Carolina constitutional Of the four amendments approved across all districts, leaving few sur- worked toward. what the legislature does to flesh amendments, including greater pro- by the state’s voters, each differed in prises or upsets. A total 12 out of 13 “I was hoping there would be more them out is going to be very import- tection for crime victims, a voter ID popularity, garnering anywhere from U.S. House Representatives regained turnover, I wouldn’t say there were a ant, particularly the voter ID bill,” requirement, a lower income tax cap 55.6 percent to 62.1 percent approv- their seat as incumbents. The can- lot of surprises,” she said. “Actually, I she said. “I would hope that they put and the establishment of a constitu- al. The expansion of constitutional didate who was unable to regain a think the thing that was not so much an emphasis on making voting easier tional right to fish and hunt. rights for crime victims was the most seat in the U.S. House, former Rep. the most surprising but the most sat- rather than harder — particularly for Two amendments were voted popular amendment proposed. Robert Pittenger, was defeated in the isfying was the voter turnout — that young people and for older people.” against, one concerning the cre - Wake County resident and primary elections. voters were engaged.” The General Assembly recon - ation of an eight-member biparti- Republican politician Sue Googe Of the three Democratic repre- Freeman emphasized that though venes Nov. 27. san Board of Ethics and Elections said she placed a particular impor- sentatives who won, each received the election results in individual [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Friday, November 9, 2018 3

Established 1893, 125 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “In one sense, it’s gratify- RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASSAN SETH NEWKIRK SYDNEY PEREGOY ing and vindicating. But in ALEC DENT OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH another sense, it’s infuriat- RAMISHAH MARUF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH AMENA SAAD PAIGE MASTEN EMMA KENFIELD CHRIS DAHLIE ANNIE KIYONAGA ing ... We got bandages for wounds that really require VIEWPOINTS surgery. And that’s unfortunate.” Keeping my head up after the election Jerry Wilson, a UNC graduate student talking Some thoughts on the few Paige Masten heart in two. about UNC’s recent release of a student life Sydney Peregoy Sophomore But then I stopped. I saw the survey from 2016 that found that 63.1 percent public policy Junior communications major from bright spots of the 2018 progress made in races across the of Black students and 30.2 percent of Latino and economics country, and I realized that the change Mebane, N.C. major midterm results. I had fought for was there. I just students felt isolated on campus due to low email:[email protected] had a lot of hope for the midterms. from Raleigh, N.C. wasn’t looking hard enough. representation. Perhaps it was a bit naive, email: pmmasten@ Democrats took back the House. but I too was excited about a In Arizona and Texas, where FEATURED ONLINE READER I’m feeling I live.unc.edu potential “blue wave” of Democrats an election like this. An election in a Democratic senator has not flipping Republican districts. I too which the opposing party makes been elected in more than three COMMENT was captivated by Senate hopeful inspirational gains in the Senate despite its decades, remarkably small margins “Half of Charlotte will be Beto O’Rourke and aspiring Florida continued repression, suppression and separated Republicans and their governor Andrew Gillum. I gave oppression of women and minorities. progressive opponents. Republican going there weekly!” I have lots of goodwill and almost everything I had to this happiness to share. Need a boost In which partisan divides prevent supermajorities in the North Carolina election. I volunteered hours of my genuine, deserving candidates from General Assembly were broken. Voter Julie McLeod, commenting on a DTH Facebook in your mood? Want some tips to time to text bank for Democratic post about the Wegmans grocery store that is survive finals season? Well, here unseating power-hungry incumbents. turnout increased exponentially. And candidates all over the country. I As the results came in, I teared up it was a win for diversity — more planned for opening in Chapel Hill in the spring or you go. I am, in fact, a genius. I have donated to several campaigns. I researched these methods and they thinking about how another term of women and minorities were elected summer of 2020. encouraged everyone I knew to make Republican representation might than ever before. do, in fact, work. They are not at all an educated vote. And for the first stolen from every other teen advice affect people’s lives. Because politics The 2018 midterms are an LETTERS TO THE EDITOR time in my life, I cast my own ballot. are more than a hobby or a belief unwelcome but much-needed article I’ve read online. But it wasn’t enough. Or at least 1. Laugh system. Many of us are privileged reminder that change is an uphill Honor Court worked as it is it doesn’t feel like it. The candidates enough to write it off, but for millions battle. Many states have been red for supposed to I know, I know. It’s simple. It’s I adored lost. The campaigns I silly. Just do it. Force yourself to of Americans whose very existence is a long, long time — much too long contributed to were unsuccessful. And TO THE EDITOR: laugh. Maybe laugh a little harder politicized, politics is a matter of life to change in just one election cycle. my congressperson, whom I loathe, I have no special knowledge con- at something that isn’t that funny. and death, and thinking about its Progress was made, even if it wasn’t held onto his seat. cerning Maya Little’s Honor Court Walking through the quad, finding potential impacts nearly broke my exactly what I was hoping for. It’s easy to become cynical after hearing, nor do I know anything yourself alone with your thoughts? about Frank Pray beyond public Just laugh hysterically. The tears will VIEWPOINTS reports. But during the 5 years I sat eventually turn happy. Try tickling the Graduate Student Honor Court, yourself. I suggest buying a feather I gained insights into what it must from Anthropologie; you can find Age of Division continued in midterms have been like for the members of one for $50. What a bargain! Bernie Sanders. These candidates the court to consider whether Pray 2. Read a book The midterm elections Seth Newkirk have found ways to market themselves was fit to serve on Little’s case. I recommend something light Junior philoso- showed just how divided as national figures by pushing their Assuming not much has changed, and fun, like classics such as “Stuart phy and peace, war and defense rhetoric and platforms further to the Honor Court members are assigned Little” or “Goodnight Moon.” You America is. major from left. Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez are cases randomly based on self-de - know, going back to basics. Find ell that was rather Concord, N.C. the two best examples of this idea, clared availability. Assigned court a nice wooden stump to sit upon disappointing. email:seth18971@ with their socialist policies, but there members are asked to review a while sipping some herbal tea. Read W In the time where I have live.unc.edu are other examples to be found from folder of evidence in advance of the words aloud to yourself, slowly. learned to expect the unexpected and mainstream liberal thinkers: attacks the hearing, at which time they are Allow yourself to process and fully found themselves rather reluctant to watch and wait for the drama that will on the voting habits of white women, expected to declare any known con- immerse yourself in what you’re support Trump quietly retired into the inevitably occur, there was little to be threats to pack the Supreme Court, flicts of interest. reading. Or, better yet, don’t even night — see: Paul Ryan. Others merely truly shocked at after the midterms. claims that the Senate is illegitimate, Prior knowledge of the facts of the read a book. Just go to an open field, lost in either the primaries or in the Things turned out generally as among other things. case can be such a conflict, but only if lay down a blanket, sit upon it, and midterm itself. Those who have found pollsters anticipated they would. For a country where the main the prior knowledge exceeds that of scream into the void. It takes less purchase in the party are either openly Democrats won the House and some voting bloc are people who identify a typical member of the University time and is more freeing. pro-Trump or withhold their criticism: governorships. Republicans gained as independent, the midterms have community. A close relationship with 3. Spend money a disaster for those Republicans ground in the Senate and maintained only made each party less moderate. the accused, a witness or any other You know you have it, so why who have stuck to their traditional a stranglehold on state legislatures. The current political climate is person involved in the case is also not flaunt it? Go to Bath & Body conservative values and rejected the Yet, my pessimist side demands a disaster for anyone who wants grounds for a conflict. Having once Works and buy 12 candles, even populism which has permeated the tribute and therefore I find myself to have thoughtful interesting shared a class or an online interac- though you live in a dorm. Buy party under Trump’s influence. rather gloomy about the continuation discussions about their differences. tion falls into a grey area where a another paisley patterned blanket. The Democrats, on the other hand, of cultural trends that I am not Instead, moral outrage dominates discussion is warranted. Go nuts and maybe just withdraw seem to have devoted themselves particularly fond of. conversation and prevents That discussion may have started some cash and bathe yourself in to developing their own versions First, the Republican party meaningful relationships between late, but it still happened. Had I sat it. Stand in the center of the mall, of the Trump cult of personality. continues to be remade in the image Democrats and Republicans from the court, I would have had several take out the cash, throw it in the Cory Booker, Kamala Harris, Beto of Trumpism. Many Republicans who ever flourishing. questions for Mr. Pray. But nothing air and dance around. It’d get the O’Rourke, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, reported publicly to date would spe- same message across as telling cifically disqualify him from sitting your friends you have, like, so many COLUMN the case, just as my record of calling pairs of Birks you don’t know what for Silent Sam’s contextualization or to do with yourself. The dispensibility of BDE removal wouldn’t disqualify me. 4. It’s Christmas all the time Ultimately, Ms. Little’s guilt and Deck the halls and ho, ho, ho! Ariana Grande’s message of Amena Saad BDE, but, because she lacks the D, sanctions were determined by five of Bring up Christmas no matter the Junior journal- has rebranded the term to “thank her peers, as the system is designed. situation. Your friend is trying female empowerment in ism major you, next.” Additionally, she released But… grounds for appeal? Maybe. to discuss the recent passing of “thank u, next.” from Cary, N.C. the single just minutes before a new her uncle with you? Remind her email: amena@live. episode of SNL aired; if that isn’t he near-union of Pete Davidson Scott Neidich, PhD that Mr. Claus will jingle his way unc.edu BDE, I don’t know what is. and Ariana Grande wasn’t Class of 2016 through the sky in less than one Secondly, our current social Tgood for me. As a fan of both climate has proven that women in hundred days! Maybe have antlers celebrities individually, their sudden surgically attached to your head. contrasts with Big Dick Energy, hereby entertainment carry vast potential and unexpected fairytale romance to spark social change. With her Hang some garland on them and shocked me, at first, and then referred to as BDE (my mom might pair it with a cute ugly sweater. read this). BDE was an era and a slang lyrics, Grande voices themes of SPEAK OUT consumed me. I once caught myself empowerment and the importance Wear Uggs in 80 degree weather! term that took the internet by storm WRITING GUIDELINES watching a six-minute Youtube of recognizing one’s own value. Take No one can escape this feel-good compilation of the couple’s “cutest and was vastly overused to describe • Please type. Handwritten letters will not holiday. No one. Pete back when their relationship took the chorus, for example: “I’ve got be accepted. moments.” Spoiler alert: VERY cute. so much love (love) Got so much 5. Have no perspective I try not to define women by their off. The term generally refers to an • Sign and date. No more than two peo- patience (patience) I’ve learned from ple should sign letters. This is the most important tip. relationship statuses because I’m a understated level of confidence, and No one can take away the things its aforementioned overuse put the the pain (pain) I turned out amazing • Students: Include your year, major and feminist and also not a monster, but phone number. that make you happy! Cultural spotlight on Pete, rendering Ariana (turned out amazing).” Gone are the I must shamefully admit that my days when we listened raptly as Taylor • Faculty/staff: Include your department appropriation is a lie! Post Malone appreciation for Grande skyrocketed mere arm candy in the grand scheme and phone number. is a gifted artist! I suggest maybe of their relationship. Swift cranked out banger after banger following her new relationship. I’d about failed love; Ariana is proving • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, just walking around at all times been a fan of Davidson for a while, Let’s talk about this. Talented accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to with an eye mask on and ear plugs, female figures in the entertainment that women are so much more than 250 words. mostly because of his impressive their relationship statuses. On top as shielding yourself from the scary performance on SNL, but following a industry have a long history of being SUBMISSION differing opinions is the best option recognized for their love interests of that, the song’s title cuts right to series of crude, even by his standards, the chase. There’s no time to waste • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. for your own personal happiness. rather than their art, but for the love of Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 comments about their relationship, capitalizing, or spelling out the word It’s not your fault you’re privileged, God...really? Ariana Grande is hugely- • Email: [email protected] (and then some more, and then some “you.” Grande’s message is clear; so why let others bring you down? more) my feelings changed. So last talented and highly-decorated, and EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and Live, laugh and love, but most Pete Davidson makes mediocre jokes recognize the impact of those who week, when Ariana released “thank have helped you grow, and leave those letters do not necessarily represent the opin- importantly, remember that your and has a face that serves as the butt ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials u, next,” I had a lot of thoughts to who haven’t behind. identity is the dominant one, and the unpack. Here are a few: of a lot of them. The release of “thank reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel only one that matters. u, next” illustrates the dispensability Lastly, and this one should go editorial board, which comprises 15 board The thematic significance of “thank without saying: “thank u, next” members, the opinion assistant editor and u, next” is threefold. Firstly, it directly of the BDE phenomenon. Ariana is proving that she’s the one with true absolutely slaps. editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Friday, November 9, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel

CAROLINA PERFORMING ARTS 18/19 SEASON coming this fall CAS faculty want Silent Sam relocated NOVEMBER 9 MEMORIAL HALL

SOURCE: UNC COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DTH/HALEY HODGES By Elizabeth Moore largest troop surrender of the Staff Writer American Civil War. Guzkiewicz sent the full respons- According to a survey sent to all es and the executive summary to STEEP CANYON 2,060 faculty and staff affiliated Chancellor Carol Folt, along with a with the UNC College of Arts and letter Guzkiewicz wrote. The pur- Sciences, the highest percentage of pose of the survey was to inform RANGERS respondents want Silent Sam to be Folt and the UNC Board of Trustees relocated off-campus in a museum of the prevailing feelings toward or historic setting. Silent Sam as their Nov. 15 dead - The survey, sent by Dean of the line approaches to submit a plan of College of Arts and Sciences Kevin action to the Board of Governors, Guskiewicz on Sept. 14, asked three the letter said. open-ended questions, including a The college took it upon them - question about what should be done selves to conduct the survey not to t to Silent Sam and its site on McCorkle exclude other schools within the Place. On Monday, Guskiewicz pub- University, but to provide an outlet Studen lished an executive summary of the for faculty and staff who deal pro- nearly 400 anonymous responses. fessionally with the issues involving The results indicate that 37 per- Silent Sam, Colloredo-Mansfeld said. s cent of respondents want Silent Sam Graduate students did not receive Ticket moved off campus to a museum or the survey because they have already historic site, 26 percent want to dis- been a very outspoken unit on the play it somewhere else on campus, topic of Silent Sam, Colloredo- 23 percent want to remove it from Mansfeld said. In April, history grad- TO ALL PERFORMANCES public view without a commitment uate student Maya Little was arrest- to future display, 7 percent want to ed for pouring red paint and her own 15% UNC FACULTY & STAFF DISCOUNT remove it from public view perma- blood on Silent Sam, while two phys- nently and 3 percent, or 11 people, ics and astronomy graduate students want to restore it to its former loca- were arrested at demonstrations in tion. The remaining percentage did August and September. NOVEMBER 12 & 13 NOVEMBER 16 & 17 not clearly define a course of action. Staff member Heather Minchew Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld, senior runs the publications office for the MEMORIAL HALL CURRENT ARTSPACE + STUDIO associate dean of Social Sciences Department of Romance Studies. and Global Programs, spoke on Her survey responses lined up with behalf of Guskiewicz, who was the majority. unavailable for comment. “I hope the Chancellor will take “For the College of Arts and the results seriously and take them Science, this is our home, and the under consideration,” she said. “I’m monument is in the middle of it, and in agreement that I would like to people think about this a whole lot,” see the statue removed from cam- Colloredo-Mansfeld said. pus and put in a more appropriate According to the executive sum- historical context, and I think that mary, one of the places the faculty the survey did a pretty good job of suggested Silent Sam be relocated overviewing the amount of support to was Bennett Place in Durham, that’s behind that.” the site of the negotiations of the [email protected]

DORRANCE HILTON ALS DANCE Lives of the Performers UNC-system BOG approves Florence grant program DECEMBER 1 & 2 DECEMBER 11 By Eva Ellenburg ties,” van Noort said. UNC-Chapel Senior Writer Hill will receive over $128,000 from MEMORIAL HALL MEMORIAL HALL the grant program. The UNC-system Board of The micro-grant program comes Governors met Thursday to discuss in addition to the $30 million that finances, especially those regarding the N.C. General Assembly appro- recovery funds for universities in the priated to the board in October aftermath of Hurricane Florence. for repairs to damaged campus The BOG Committee on Budget facilities at Fayetteville State and Finance approved the N.C. University, UNC-Pembroke and General Assembly appropriation of UNC-Wilmington. $2 million to the board to establish the The board estimated the total Hurricane Florence Emergency Grant cost of the storm’s impact at UNC Program for Postsecondary Students. institutions to be $154 million, Kimberly Van Noort, the UNC- with impact at UNC-Chapel Hill system senior vice president for totaling over $1.7 million. academic affairs and chief aca - The committee on public affairs demic officer, said the program will also introduced Wednesday the JAZZ AT LINCOLN provide emergency micro-grants possibility of asking the state leg - CAROLINA BALLET CENTER ORCHESTRA of up to $1,250 for each eligible islature to allow Appalachian State WITH WYNTON MARSALIS student in the UNC system who University, UNC-Charlotte and THE NUTCRACKER BIG BAND HOLIDAYS suffered financial hardship due to East Carolina University to offer Hurricane Florence. athletic scholarships with in-state “This includes students who rates for out-of-state students. attend the universities in the federal- The discussion is in early stages ly designated disaster areas, but also and may not become a formal pro- For tickets and details on the full 18/19 season, visit: includes students maybe attending posal, according to BOG spokesper- carolinaperformingarts.org other universities but whose primary son Josh Ellis. residence is in those impacted coun- [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, November 9, 2018 5 Two years later, UNC publishes data from racial diversity survey By Alex Zietlow tied to a risk-averse administration demic scandal had put the Department Senior Writer and a political environment in which of African, African American and the chancellor and others must be Diaspora Studies in the spotlight. The This month, after years of pres- very concerned that the University debate over Silent Sam had intensified. sure from the student body, the will be punished by the state legis- In November, Folt welcomed Clarence University published data from a lature,” Brundage said. “I assume Page, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journal- 2016 survey that measured the racial that’s the case. My impression is that ist, to mediate a town hall on race and climate on UNC’s campus. they’re always walking on eggshells.” inclusion in November 2015, and stu- Amid an emphasis on campus In a statement given to The Daily dents protested. diversity in recent years, the newly-re- Tar Heel along with a link to the With knowledge of this, the leased data tables from 2016 provide data, Felicia Washington, UNC’s vice University set in motion several pro- information on the extent to which chancellor for Workforce Strategy, grams to improve the culture and cli- the 11,658 undergraduate student, Equity and Engagement, said data mate of UNC’s campus, according to graduate student and staff respon- limitations, such as a large number of a campuswide email from Folt. These dents — of different races, ethnici- incomplete responses, prevented the programs included opening the ties, genders and other classifications University from reaching comprehen- newly renovated Upendo Lounge — — felt isolated on campus, were satis- sive conclusions from the survey. a dedicated space for Black students fied with campus diversity and more. Jerry Wilson, a graduate student to meet in SASB North — and imple- The survey data were released in UNC’s School of Education, said menting a retention study as part of this month, less than 15 days before he has advocated for the release of Thrive@Carolina. At the same time, Chancellor Carol Folt and the Board the survey’s results for the past two the Chancellor’s Task Force was of Trustees’ deadline to present a plan years. He said that while he’s happy working on developing an exhibit to to the UNC Board of Governors for that they’re public now, the University tell the story of how Carolina Hall Silent Sam. The data comes at a time still didn’t do as much as it could to was named and renamed. SOURCE: UNC INCLUSION AND DIVERSITY CLIMATE SURVEY DTH/HALEY HODGES when conversations on race are at the make campus welcoming to everyone. The UNC Inclusion and Diversity forefront of University discussions. “In one sense, it’s gratifying and vin- Climate Survey was a component of He acknowledged that while the Collaborative. In 2017, the Carolina When broken down by race, among dicating,” Wilson said. “But in another this effort. It was first introduced in University generates data and met- Latinx Collaborative was staffed by undergraduates, 63.1 percent of peo- sense, it’s infuriating … We got ban- an email sent by former executive rics all the time, he said that con - one full-time director, Josmell Pérez, ple identifying as Black or African dages for wounds that really require vice chancellor and provost James ducting a survey of this size must and three students. American, 30.2 percent of people surgery. And that’s unfortunate.” Dean Jr. in April 2016. have been expensive. Wilson said that publishing the identifying as Latino or Hispanic and The spring of 2016, when the In the few weeks that the survey Senior Gaby Alemán, a member data tables now, instead of when the 8.5 percent of people identifying as survey was administered, was a was open, more than 24 percent of of Mi Pueblo, an organization cen- University first said it would, does white strongly agreed or agreed with time when conversations about undergraduate students, 37 percent tered on sponsoring awareness on not properly reflect the campus’ the statement: “I feel isolated in class diversity, race and inclusion were of graduate students and 35 percent Latinx issues, said she thinks while composition today. because of the absence or low repre- taking place not only in Chapel of staff members participated, accord- the University has made some efforts “We live in a different world in the sentation of people like me.” Hill, but around the country. ing to UNC’s Office of Institutional to promote diversity, specifically for fall of 2018 than we did in the fall Folt promised the data would In 2015, the Missouri foot - Research and Assessment. the Latinx community, in many ways of 2016 — especially in the begin- be released in fall 2016 in a cam - ball team said it would boycott Wilson said he took the time to it has fallen short. ning of the fall of 2016,” he said. “It’s puswide email. But the University its season until the University of share his personal experiences with “For example, two years ago, in the not just what we’ve seen with Silent released the data last week, after The Missouri System President Tim the racial climate on campus in the fall of 2016 actually, we had a student Sam, but what we’ve seen nationally Daily Tar Heel asked why the survey Wolfe resigned or was fired due to survey. But the University did not protest called ‘Estamos Aquí UNC,’ in the country since then. It’s entire- results hadn’t been released yet. his perceived inaction in response release the short answer responses which means ‘We’re Here UNC’ in ly possible, were we to re-adminis- Fitzhugh Brundage, a history pro- to racism on campus. In the same with the data. front of South Building,” Alemán said. ter the survey, students of color and fessor at UNC, said he’s perceived year, white supremacist Dylann Brundage said that around this At the protest, Folt and Dean other marginalized students would that the University has been playing Roof killed nine Black parishioners time, the University and the UNC addressed the crowd, and Dean said feel even more unwelcome on cam- catch-up for the past six years. at a church in Charleston, S.C. system devoted financial and human the administration would add two pus than they did.” “I think this catch-up is partially At UNC, by 2015, the athletic-aca- resources to strategic planning. staff members to the Carolina Latinx [email protected]

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cannot be combined with other promotions ™©2018 Burger King Corporation excludes Takeout Central orders All Rights Reserved excludes beer 6 Friday, November 9,2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Local farmers markets stay open year-round By Emily Siegmund ple to shop at the markets, both the Staff Writer Chapel Hill and the Carrboro farmers markets are accepting food stamps As the temperatures begin to and Electronic Benefit Transfers. fall, don’t expect the Chapel Hill or “We really want people to know Carrboro farmers markets to close. that this food is available for every- Unlike many local markets, both one,” Kate Underhill, manager of the the Chapel Hill Farmers’ Market Chapel Hill Farmers’ Market, said. and the Carrboro Farmers’ Market Despite the misconception that stay open year-round to allow small, shopping locally is more expensive, family-owned farms to make income Underhill said that market prices are throughout the winter months. similar to those of grocery stores, and Despite serious drops in attendance the food stays fresh for much longer. after November, vendors and loyal “You can buy something at the customers come out every Saturday Saturday market that was harvest- morning to buy and sell local produce. ed Friday afternoon,” Jonathan Ray, Carrboro Farmers’ Market man- owner of Cates Corner Farm and ager Molly Vaughan said that in the vendor at the Carrboro Farmers’ summer months, as many as 5,000 Market, said. “It doesn’t get much people will come through the mar- fresher than that.” ket in one day. But in the winter, that Both markets only have local ven- number can drop as low as 800. dors and artisans. Guidelines for the “Not as many people come out all Chapel Hill Farmers’ Market dictate year long because, in the summertime, that farms must be within 60 miles it’s a fun family activity — and while of the market to have a booth. The that’s wonderful, it would be great if Carrboro market has a similar radius people could get on board with shop- of 50 miles for vendors. ping locally year round,” Vaughan said. The year-round market is the main Vaughan said farmers work hard source of income for most of the ven- to extend the season, something dors, and they rely on loyal customers DTH/ESHA SHAH that is possible because of North to make their living, Ray said. Sally Jo Slusher of Plow Girl Farm sells produce at the Chapel Hill Farmers’ Market on Tuesday Nov. 6, 2018. Carolina’s climate, and make a good Ray also said that the market’s market for their year-round cus - dedication to the vendors is what the community is the most import- Market and Carrboro Farmers’ and they hang out,” Underhill said. tomers. Winter markets are not only keeps them going, noting how they ant aspect of the farmers’ markets. Market show their dedication to “They can meet their neighbors and good for vendors who rely on the even stayed open during the recent Ray said by providing local music, bringing local farmers and commu- the farmers — the people producing markets for income but also consum- hurricanes in order to give vendors entertainment for children and spe- nity members together. their food — and what they’re really ers of local produce, Vaughan said. a chance to sell their produce. cial programs for elderly people in “People come out, they get a cup doing is forming a community there.” In trying to motivate more peo- Both Vaughan and Underhill said the markets, Chapel Hill Farmers’ of coffee, they listen to the music [email protected] Former Gov. Perdue to be chairperson of NAGB By Aislinn Antrim Beverly Perdue mation about student achievement, Perdue has been in the political ment, others want Perdue to recon- Staff Writer The former North regulates standardized testing and sphere for over 25 years, including sider the importance of standardized Carolina governor defines national achievement levels. serving as a North Carolina state sen- testing in schools. Former Gov. Beverly Perdue was will be the first As chairperson, she will preside over ator and lieutenant governor. In the Savannah Patterson, a senior in announced as the new chairperson to woman to hold the meetings until Sept. 30, 2019, when state senate, she led the Education the UNC BEST program, said as a the National Assessment Governing position. a new chairperson will be appointed. and Appropriations Committee. future teacher, she has a lot of con- Board, making her the first woman The board was formed in 1988 to After winning the 2008 election cerns about standardized testing and to hold the position. ensure that education-related deci- for governor, Perdue became the the harm it can do to students. Perdue’s new position was El Paso, Texas and a member of the sions are made without partisan input first female to hold the office in “The way they’re pushed is based announced Nov. 2 by U.S. Secretary NAGB. She said while she has only from the Department of Education. North Carolina. Over the next four off of student success, so teachers of Education Betsy DeVos. met Perdue once, she is particularly With 26 members, including two gov- years, she focused on several edu - feel pressured to teach to the tests “I am honored to be chosen for this excited to work with the first female ernors from different political parties, cation-related issues, including rais- rather than teach for learning or position, and I look forward to work- chairperson of the board. state legislators, educators and mem- ing teacher salaries and increasing comprehension,” she said. ing with my colleagues on the board “She really has an eye on what’s bers of the public, the board is intend- technology in schools. Instead, Patterson said she hopes to close our nation’s achievement gap going on with our nation’s report ed to be a nonpartisan influence on After her tenure as governor, Perdue will change the way students and ensure that all students, regard- card and our schools,” Boyd said. the education system. Perdue continued her focus on edu- are assessed. less of geography or circumstance, Perdue joined the National At its core, the board is intended to cation by starting a non-profit called “I recommend that they stop bas- have access to a great education that Assessment Governing Board in report data on student achievement digiLEARN, which works to improve ing teacher success and class success prepares them for the jobs of tomor- October 2017. The 26-member to the general public. This report digital learning opportunities for on the tests because it’s not indicative row,” Perdue said in a press release. board sets policies for the National comes through the Nation’s Report students and teachers. of the environment, and the environ- Dana Boyd is the principal of Assessment of Educational Progress, Card, a broad assessment of student While Boyd expressed excitement ment is more important,” she said. East Point Elementary School in which provides schools with infor- achievement throughout the country. and optimism for Perdue’s appoint- [email protected] N.C. Republicans lose another opportunity to control state Board of Elections By Jake Richard this issue,” he said. with this tactic. Staff Writer Cohen said people across the polit- “Even though I have lots ical spectrum opposed the amend- of friends and family that are North Carolina Republicans’ ment, which contributed to its failure. Republican and actually grew up in efforts to shift control from the “I think there was sort of a uni - a Republican household,” Amanda state’s Board of Elections and fied opposition,” he said. “All five Jackson, a voter from Efland, said. Ethics Enforcement to the legisla- former governors, Democrats and “I was really sad to see this large ture fell short again. Republicans, came out against it.” power grab with the amendments.” Republican legislators’ hopes were Rob Schofield, director of N.C. Kenzie Bartnik, a sophomore resting on an amendment to the Policy Watch, said the popularity environmental science major at state’s constitution after an October gap between Gov. Roy Cooper and UNC, said she didn’t fully under - court decision struck down a law the General Assembly played a role stand what the amendments meant giving state legislators most appoint- in the vote. when she voted in favor of it. ment power over the board. “Here was an unpopular legis - “They don’t say anything about However, as of Wednesday with lature attempting to take power taking that ninth member away,” she 100 percent of precincts reporting, away from a popular governor and said. “That’s where it feels tricky.” the amendment fell short of pass- altering the balance of power in the Bartnik said she believes other ing, with over 61.2 percent of voters state,” he said. “I think it was right- voters might have misunderstood rejecting it and a little more than fully seen as a power grab and some- the amendment as well. 38.4 percent voting in favor of it. thing that was viewed with a great “I don’t know that anyone could The amendment would have both deal of suspicion.” know what that means,” she said. restricted the governor’s appoint- According to a poll by Survey “I was so excited to vote, to use my ment power and eliminated the one USA sponsored by Spectrum News, voice, and now I feel a little silly unaffiliated member of the Board of 49 percent of North Carolinians say because I didn’t even look into it. But Elections, leaving four Democrats they approve of the job Cooper is I just would have voted differently.” and four Republicans. doing as governor, while only 32 per- Schofield said although the Now that the amendment has cent approve of the state legislature. amendment failed to pass, the politi- failed to pass, the legislature is left However, Republican legislators cal struggle for control of the Board of without many options in its power were criticized for the wording of Elections is likely not completely over. struggle with the governor, said the amendment, which some said “It seems like the battle is sort Gerry Cohen, former special counsel was difficult to understand. of still on for the future of the state to the General Assembly. “It was so confusing,” Schofield Board of Elections and the courts “I think the voters have over - said. “They were just almost indeci- will still be involved with this,” he whelmingly rejected the change, pherable. You really couldn’t under- said. “The creativity of the General DTH/ALICIA ROBBINS and the state courts are even more stand what they were trying to do.” Assembly is endless.” Cheri Frances, 64, from Cary gathers at the Harvest Grille and Bistro in the prone to side with the governor on Some voters were disillusioned [email protected] DoubleTree Hotel in Raleigh at the N.C. GOP election party on Nov. 6 2018. The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, November 9, 2018 7

that he is proud of him. takes note. That’s why he doesn’t look don’t swear to tell the truth. WILLIAMS “We certainly didn’t want him to back on his time at Ohio State with PROCESS One way universities deal with FROM PAGE 1 go,” Alford said. any ill will. Instead, Williams wants FROM PAGE 1 a lack of legal training is lowering and four runs of 30-plus yards. At North Stanly, it didn’t take to use his experiences to help UNC. According to UNC procedur - the burden of proof to the “prepon- In UNC’s lone win, a 38-35 tri- Jackson long to realize that Williams “It’s a high possibility to turn al policies, both parties may also derance of evidence” standard to umph over Pittsburgh, Williams had certain intangibles that made places around like here at Carolina,” request a hearing on the findings determine if a student will be found rushed for 114 yards. One of his two him a great teammate: a team-ori- Williams said. “And being in the state and/or sanctions if the investigator responsible of sexual misconduct. touchdowns that day came from ented focus and concern for others. and staying in the state and doing finds a violation has occurred. Both This standard means the evidence 37 yards out and featured Williams When Williams was a first-year, that, you have so much more pride.” parties may also appeal the outcome. indicates that it is “more likely than making a safety whiff on a tackle in North Stanly found itself losing When Williams told Fedora he Such hearing panel is comprised not” that the accused student com- the open field. badly one Friday night. He had tears was interested in becoming a Tar of three “trained” individuals at mitted the offense, Allison said. “He feels like he’s got a point to in his eyes, and Jackson wanted to Heel – again – the coach was happy UNC, excluding students. The spe- “No matter what, this is going to be prove, transferring from Ohio State, know why. and his message was brief. cific kind of training the policy refers addressed on campuses,” Weinstein where he didn’t feel like he was “He said, ‘Coach, they’re gonna “Our conversation was very sim- to is unclear. said. “Schools are going to have to given a fair shot, which he wasn’t,” try to fire you if we don’t start win- ple,” Williams recalled. “He said, ‘It’s In contrast to the regular judicial deal with this, and schools are not teammate Carter said. ning,’” Jackson recalled. about time you came back.’” system, Wu said attorneys in Title investigators. They’re not the police. On Oct. 22, Ohio State’s Alford When there is an individual who Better late than never. IX investigations cannot speak for They’re not any form of law enforce- sent a Happy Birthday tweet to can teach him something or a situ- [email protected] their client during hearings. There ment. They’re not prosecutors.” Williams, telling his former player ation to be learned from, Williams are no judges, and witnesses often [email protected]

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The Daily Commuter Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 63 Earned a traffic ticket 1 Water temperature 64 Knighted woman 5 Dignitaries 65 Notice 9 Swine supper 13 Hate DOWN 15 Remove wrinkles from 1 Cleanse 16 Family member 2 Qualified 17 Snail’s secretion 3 Huge horned mammal 18 Sleeping pills 4 May honoree Level: 1 2 3 4 20 Egg producer 5 Panorama Complete the grid so each 21 Allow 6 Anger 23 Dictator 7 Okra or snow pea row, column and 3-by-3 box 24 Plato’s last letter 8 Grabs (in bold borders) 26 TV series for George 9 Ghost contains every digit 1 to 9. Eads, once 10 Mauna Loa’s output 27 Running competitively 11 Out in the __; exposed 29 Snapshots 12 One of the tenses Solution to last puzzle 32 On the ball 14 Give in 33 Inexperienced 19 Mike or Cicely 35 Damone or Tayback 22 __ on; encourage 37 Give a pink slip to 25 Deep mud 38 Wild felines 27 Huck Finn’s transport 39 Prepare to eat a banana 28 Identical 40 Boxing decision 29 Animal enclosures 41 Expenses 30 Exaggerates 54 Branch of the 42 Zodiac sign 31 Persistent attack military 43 __ de corps; 33 Main point; essence 56 Gun rights org. camaraderie 34 Go bad 57 Milne’s 45 Stopped for a bit 36 Clumsy fellow monogram 46 Long-tailed rodent 38 Dawdled 59 Dined © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. 47 Goethe’s most famous 39 Name for 12 popes play 41 Wooden box 48 Modernize 42 Bank safes 51 Everyone 44 Babbled 52 __ moment; instant of 45 Crony realization 47 Insincere 55 Brotherly 48 Eerie sightings 58 Idaho export 49 __ up; support from 60 Leak out behind or beneath 61 Ages 50 Stupor (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 62 Cook clams 53 Stack All rights reserved. 8 Friday, November 9, 2018 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel WEEKEND SCHEDULE FRIDAY: Field Hockey vs. William & Mary at noon FRIDAY: Men’s Basketball at Elon at 7 p.m. SATURDAY: Football at Duke at 12:20 p.m. SPORTSFRIDAY SATURDAY: Women’s Soccer vs. Howard at 1 p.m. Pieters, Montesdeoca lead UNC soccer past Duke By Parth Upadhyaya Pieters said. “I’ve never been to an that’s what I was brought here to do.” Senior Writer ACC final, let alone the semis. So, Both of the Tar Heels’ goals came this year has been a success for me. I from players who were not All- CARY — When Jelani Pieters ran don’t rate it off my personal success. ACC selections. Head coach Carlos down the pitch to collect the ball and It’s (about) how the team does.” Somoano said this is a reflection of saw Giovanni Montesdeoca split to That unselfish attitude is conta- the depth of his squad. the right, he dribbled left. gious and has become an embodi- “When you play for each other, Montesdeoca made the defender ment of this group of Tar Heels. the irony of that is you probably get bite for just a second, enough time for Even when Montesdeoca, a soph- more individual reward in terms of Pieters to slice through three defend- omore midfielder, scored his seventh your growth as an individual player ers. The forward then fired the shot goal of the season in the 29th min- and recognition,” Somoano said. “It’s that punched No. 4 North Carolina’s ute off a corner kick from Skahan, he a hard one for me anytime somebody ticket to the ACC Championship for didn’t care for the recognition. gets recognized because then some- the first time since 2012 in a 2-1 win Montesdeoca’s goal tied him for body’s not recognized. And jeez, I don’t over No. 8 Duke on Wednesday. first on the team. He’s also tied for know how you pick out of this group.” The moment was a reminder of most assists on the club with four. After going scoreless 42 min - the kind of offensive weapon Pieters Earlier Wednesday, Pineda, utes into the second half, Somoano is, even though it was only his second senior forward Nils Bruening, senior thought his team had gone flat and goal of the season. defender Alex Comsia and redshirt lacked energy. That’s when Pieters Last season, Pieters was second in senior goalkeeper James Pyle were broke out of a 15-match scoring goals scored with nine and third in named to the All-ACC first team. slump to lead UNC to victory. assists with seven on a team that made Sophomore defender John Nelson Though Pieters hopes his a run to the NCAA semifinals. But the was a second team selection, and game-winner will turn into a post- emergence of Montesdeoca and junior Skahan received a third team honor. season hot streak, he and his team- midfielders Jack Skahan and Mauricio Despite Montesdeoca’s strong per- mates know that anyone on the ros- Pineda has caused Pieters to be less formance throughout the season, he ter is capable to make a big play in relied on to score this season. was left off all three teams. But he any game. Still, with the match on the line, doesn’t care for personal accolades. “I knew we were going to win the there he was with a response just 29 “My main focus is helping the team game,” Pieters said. “We didn’t have seconds after first-year Blue Devil win,” he said. “I’m not worried about any doubts. It was just a matter of midfielder Issa Rayyan’s goal in the those individual awards. I’m worried who was going to score it. I just took DTH/ TARYN REVOIR 87th minute. about helping the team win games. the liberty and made the play.” Sophomore forward Giovanni Montesdeoca (10) runs out of goal after scoring “I look at it as a successful year,” That’s what I came here to do. And [email protected] the first shot against Duke during the semifinals of the ACC Championship. Women’s basketball uses balanced attack in win By Tommy Fradenburg “We just needed to settle down,” nine players scored in total. Staff Writer Hatchell said of the team’s shaky “It’s all about the movement, start. “I was very confident of the which is the enemy of the defense,” ELON, N.C. — The North Carolina kids that we put in there, and Shayla Hatchell said. “And that way, offense women’s basketball team was look- did a great job of leading us tonight.” isn’t about one or two kids, but ing to bounce back from a mediocre The Tar Heels started the second they’re all contributing. It’s just 2017-2018 season on Tuesday night quarter with their explosive trio back about their basketball IQ and under- with its three-headed monster of on the floor. This time, Bailey and Kea standing what is a good shot.” Janelle Bailey, Stephanie Watts and powered the offense with Watts rest- Even with the well-rounded effort, Paris Kea expected to lead the way. ing most of the period. Despite her Bennett had the most impressive stat Early concern arose for North missing three shots around the basket line. In her UNC debut, she finished Carolina, as both Bailey and Kea sat in the opening minutes of the game, as the game’s leader in both points for all but three minutes of the first North Carolina continued to feed and assists, posting 19 and seven, quarter with two fouls each against Bailey, who scored her first points at respectively. The big three of Bailey, the Phoenix. Despite a slow start the start of the second quarter. Kea, and Watts, along with veterans from the two key players, the same Bailey and Kea powered what Taylor Koenen and Jocelyn Jones two and four more Tar Heels com- looked to be a revived UNC offense, also finished with double figures, as bined for 86 points in the 100-69 combining for 13 points in the sec- the team cruised to the 31-point win. victory over Elon on Tuesday night. ond quarter. The North Carolina victory With two of their stars forced to The most consistent performance spoiled the christening of the new watch the majority of the first quar- for UNC in the first half was from Schar Center for the Phoenix in its ter from the bench, head coach Sylvia the transfer guard Bennett, who first regular season basketball game, Hatchell and the Tar Heels searched last played at Gulf Coast State. She as well as snapped an 18-game home for production elsewhere. They led the Tar Heels with 9 points and winning streak. It also improved found it in the redshirt junior Watts five assists, guiding them to a 40-29 Hatchell’s record to 3-0 over Elon DTH/NASH CONSING and junior guard Shayla Bennett, lead at halftime. head coach Charlotte Smith, who Redshirt senior guard Paris Kea (22) performs a layup during the Tar Heel’s 100- who combined for 12 of the 18 North The second half was one of dom- gave Hatchell her only national 69 season opener win against Elon University at the Schar Center Tuesday. Carolina points in the first period. ination for North Carolina. After a championship in 1994 with a buzz- Despite the Tar Heels offensive relatively narrow advantage in the er-beating jump shot. the first half. The team was espe - “And we did a good job of adjusting struggles in the opening frame and first 20 minutes, the Tar Heels out- The Tar Heels blew open the cially lethal in the fourth as they with Janelle and me getting into shooting a 25 percent from the field, scored the Phoenix, 60-40, in the game in the second half, increas - shot 9-11 from the field. foul trouble.” they were able to escape with a 18-17 second half. It was a team effort, as ing their field goal percentage by “We took care of the ball a lot @TommyFradenburg lead, closing on a 13-6 scoring run. six players reached double digits and nearly 40 percentage points from better in the second half,” Kea said. [email protected] Football faces Duke on Saturday in battle for the Victory Bell By Chapel Fowler suspension, he can’t to wait line up ception of his career — an eventual every day, but it hasn’t been there. of game.” Offensive tackle Charlie Senior Writer against his friend. 61-yard dagger of a pick six. So we’ve got to get it back.” Heck used to watch the rivalry on “I’m about to text him tonight,” And in 2016, the Blue Devils It won’t be an easy task against TV as a teenager, when his brother, When defensive end Tomon Fox joked on Wednesday. “I’m just upset a nationally ranked UNC team, the 6-3 Blue Devils, who are coming Jon, played at UNC. He’s now about Fox takes snaps against Duke this going to let him know I’m coming, 28-27. Since that loss, the Tar Heels off a 20-12 win at Miami. They’re to play in his third. Saturday, he’ll be no stranger to the and I’m back, and to be scared.” are 3-19 against FBS teams and 2-14 led by quarterback Daniel Jones, Head coach Larry Fedora rem- offensive lineman he’s trying to beat. Even in a down year for UNC against the ACC. a Charlotte native averaging 226.7 inisced on his introductory press All week, Fox has been eager to (1-7, 1-5 ACC), rivalry week against Holcomb, a senior, played in both yards a game. conference, back in 2011. face off against Christian Harris, Duke still elicits reactions like of those tight losses. But he also Jones, a capable runner, is joined As he shook hands with people Duke’s starting left tackle. They these. played in North Carolina’s 66-31 on the ground by Deon Jackson, afterward, the Duke game came up, played football together at Collins Linebacker Cole Holcomb said trouncing of Duke in 2015. who has 115 carries for 647 yards. again and again. On that day, Fedora Hill High School in Georgia. that the Tar Heels, already elimi - As he spoke on Wednesday, the In the air, Duke boasts two receiv - realized its importance. In 2013, when Harris was a senior nated from postseason contention, linebacker was visibly excited — ers over 400 yards on the season, “There’s no other rivalry real - and Fox was a sophomore, the Eagles are treating it like a quasi-bowl wringing his hands, almost bounc- T.J. Rahming and Johnathan ly like this,” he said, as night fell went 11-2 and came two games short game. And they’re even more ing in place — as he thought about Lloyd. North Carolina players also over Kenan Memorial Stadium on of a state championship. focused on bringing the Victory his last chance to bring the bell credited Duke’s defense for being Wednesday. “You live with it year- Five years later, Harris is a red- Bell back to Chapel Hill. back home. a steady presence (22.2 points per round … it’s always going to be shirt senior for the Blue Devils with Duke has won two straight against “We’ve got to get that bell back,” game allowed). important.” 29 games of experience. Fox is a UNC football, including a 27-17 win he said. No player or coach has had @chapelfowler redshirt sophomore, with 17 tackles on the road last season. In that game, “I’m telling you, man, it doesn’t trouble getting excited, though. @DTHSports and 4.5 tackles for loss in five games. quarterback Chazz Surratt, a former feel good not having it there. It was Quarterback Nathan Elliott called [email protected] And, in a season already limited by Duke commit, threw the first inter- nice being able to see it, coming in it a “bragging rights and pride type