Police Arrest 11 at Weekend Rally Around Silent Sam Pro-Confederate Protesters Clashed with Anti-Silent Sam Activists at Mccorkle Place

Female filmmakers See how UNC students are leveling the playing field in the film industry on pg. 2.

125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 31 Police arrest 11 at weekend rally around Silent Sam Pro-Confederate protesters clashed with anti-Silent Sam activists at McCorkle Place. By Myah Ward University Editor

Confrontation erupted at McCorkle Place on Saturday when protest - ers holding Confederate flags faced counter-protesters who supported the removal of Confederate monument Silent Sam. Seven arrests were made on Saturday, making 11 total arrests for the week of protests, UNC Media Relations said in a statement. Eight of the 11 arrests were made by UNC Police and the three war - rants were also served by UNC Police. None of the 11 individuals are affiliated with the University, according to the statement. Ian Broadhead was arrested on Monday for concealing one’s face during public rally and resisting arrest. Following Monday’s events, three warrants were filed in Hillsborough on Thursday, and Jonathan Fuller, DTH/JANET AYALA DTH/SARAH REDMOND Lauren Auction and Raul Arce were arrested on Saturday for “misde - meanor riot” and “misdemeanor defacing of a public monument.” The update adds that the investigation is still in progress, and additional arrests may take place. Seven individuals were arrested on Saturday in connection to the rally on McCorkle Place. Danielle Shochet and Barry Brown were arrested for simple assault. John Quick was arrested for assault. Kristin Emory was arrested for resisting arrest. Alexander Joustra and Lillian Laura Price were arrested for injury/dam- age to property. Thomas Bruefach was arrested for resisting arrest and causing/inciting a public distur- bance, the statement says. Saturday’s rally began peacefully as counter-protesters stood in front of protesters holding Confederate flags. “One, we are the people. Two, a little DTH/JANET AYALA DTH/SARAH REDMOND bit louder,” counter-protesters shouted. “Three, we want freedom for all people.” Protester Scottie Harris stood in the distance, away from the main demonstration. He said the forced removal of Silent Sam was vandalism. “I did a live feed last night. I took a brown egg and a white egg. Guess what was in the middle? The same thing. We all bleed red,” Harris said. “I’m not against nobody. They’ve got their right just as much as anyone else. They’ve got their freedom of speech right now.” Tensions began to escalate as the two groups discussed videoing the scene. Protesters in support of taking down Silent Sam blocked media cameras due to safety concerns. “People find out names, they find our faces, they stalk us,” one protester said. As one man with a Confederate flag and flowers tried to make his way through the crowd of demonstrators, he was blocked out. He then punched one of the counter-protesters. Police surrounded the altercation, DTH/JANET AYALA DTH/JANET AYALA and then detained both the protestor for assault and another demonstrator A protest unfolded at for the destruction of a Confederate flag. Counter-protesters ran in the McCorkle Place on Aug. direction of the officers, and asked whose side were they on as a protester 25 when supporters of stood in line with the police. Demonstrators later took the rally Confederate monument to Franklin Street. Silent Sam clashed with Some Confederate supporters began to cross the street to leave as those in support of the counter protesters followed. As one statue being taken down. SEE PROTEST, PAGE 7 DTH/JANET AYALA DTH/SARAH REDMOND Maybe soon, you’ll meet my new-new girlfriend. SCOTT PILGRIM 2 Monday August 27, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com Students celebrate women in film Established 1893 125 years of editorial freedom By Jessica Abel Senior Writer RACHEL JONES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Katie Otto’s allergies were acting [email protected] up as she stood in Merritt’s Pasture BAILEY ALDRIDGE to scout her film location. The wide MANAGING EDITOR expanse of wild grass behind Fordham Boulevard would serve as one of her [email protected] primary backdrops for her 2018 exper- SARAH LUNDGREN imental film, “Against the Morning ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Sun.” [email protected] Otto’s work is a dreamy, one-wom- DANIELLE CHEMTOB an piece with shifting perspective DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE and advanced editing inspired by the [email protected] avant-garde work of Maya Deren, one MYAH WARD of America’s most influential experi- UNIVERSITY EDITOR mentalist filmmakers. [email protected] Deren won a Guggenheim grant for her creative film work. She estab- ANNA POGARCIC lished the Creative Film Foundation CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR to encourage other independent film- [email protected] makers. And, like most people, Otto MOLLY LOOMAN had never heard of her. ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR “There’s not a lot of women film- [email protected] makers in the mainstream that we CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE hear about, and that’s definitely a SPORTS EDITOR problem.” Otto, a senior communica- [email protected] tions and women’s and gender studies HALEY HODGES double major, said. “Out of curiosity, I DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR Googled ‘famous filmmakers.’ Google [email protected] pulled up a list of people they’ve com- JANET AYALA piled. I counted. Out of 51 people, PHOTO EDITOR three of them were women.” [email protected] To help shed light on this trend, and to highlight the achievements MADDY ARROWOOD DTH/JANET AYALA of women in film, the Ackland COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER The Ackland Art Museum is highlighting the achievements of women in film with a semester-long exihibit. [email protected] Art Museum, partnered with the UNC Department of English and Finding women of color who have since then I’ve been determined to to see a class at UNC that focuses Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. Comparative Literature, will host a Chapel Hill, NC 27514 semester-long, seven-film series cele- made a career in film proves even make this dream a reality.” on women, gender and diversity in Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 brating female film directors. more challenging. The Center for Her recent film “She’s so Cool,” filmmaking. Furthering the con- Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Focused on films from the past the Study of Women in Television created in collaboration with other versation and encouraging more One copy per person; 30 years, “Women with a Movie and Film found that, of the top 100 female filmmakers at UNC, was underrepresented voices to pursue additional copies may be purchased Camera: American Female Directors grossing films of last year, only four inspired by leaving behind the cinematic art is how the perspective at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. 1990-Present” will include in-depth had production led by women of white male lens to explore diverse will continue to evolve. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing looks at race, gender and sexuality color. Women of color are also vast- perspectives in film. “When I was first starting out, I [email protected] through genres ranging from horror ly underrepresented on films’ Board Morris is also one of just 50 stu- didn’t have women directors to look © 2012 DTH Media Corp. to documentary. of Directors seats, as critics and in dents worldwide to be invited to up to,” Sigmon said. “Even now, my All rights reserved “The series includes multiple feature roles. Telluride Film Festival’s student favorite directors are men. But that’s genres, production modes (both Without knowing it, senior symposium, a four-day filmmaker’s just because there’s not that many mainstream and independent films), Sidney Morris began contributing dream in Telluride, Colorado. women in the industry. We just and cultural contexts,” said Rick her voice as a woman of color to film Rick Warner, who organized the have to jump through more hoops CORRECTIONS Warner, associate professor of film when she picked up a flip camera as Ackland’s upcoming series, wrote to prove ourselves, I feel.” at UNC. a young girl and began shooting Morris’s recommendation letter. But as more women become • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate informa- tion published as soon as the error is discovered. Warner mentioned how cre - scenes with friends. She found out she was accepted in interested and break into the field, • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. ative opportunities in film have “I remember when I first told March and leaves on Wednesday to young filmmakers will be able to Errors committed on the Opinion Page have cor- been skewed toward men since the my mom that I wanted to be a film- meet the other students and prepare look up to women and non-binary rections printed on that page. Corrections also industry’s beginning. According to maker, there was a moment of real- for a weekend of film education and creatives who represent their views. are noted in the online versions of our stories. The Center for Study of Women in ly strong pause,” Morris said. “She inspiration. “We need more women in all • Contact Managing Editor Bailey Aldridge at manag- Television and Film, of the top 100 looked at me and pointed at her arm Otto, Morris and Hayley Sigmon, positions — in all aspects of produc- [email protected] with issues about grossing films of 2017, women made — mentioning her skin tone — and who created an entirely female and tion,” Sigmon said. “It’s time to level this policy. up just 14 percent of editors, 10 per- that there aren’t a lot of us in that non-binary crew to work on her film the playing field.” cent of writers and eight percent of world. And was like, ‘You’re right. “Breaking and Entering” for UNC’s @Jesslynnabel directors. But I want to change that.’ And ever Campus Movie Fest, would all like [email protected] EROT gives minority art- SAGA will host Queer FallFest for LGBTQ+ students at UNC ists at UNC a place to grow The event will be held pus. The organizations that will be pres- By Jessica Hardison Thursday from 5 - 8 p.m. in ent at Queer FallFest include Pride Staff Writer Union 2423. Place, Campus Y, the LGBTQ Center, Feminist Students United, Queer and The Ebony Readers/Onyx Theatre By A.J. OLeary Transgender People of Color, Carolina offers a creative platform for UNC Staff Writer Women’s Center, Carolina Advocating students who identify with minority for Gender Equity, oStem, Student groups to express themselves through FallFest welcomed new and return- Wellness and SAGA. spoken word, poetry and theatrical ing students alike back to campus last “SAGA is an organization that is drama — and EROT members are week. For more than 20 years, FallFest trying to make a more welcome envi- looking forward to giving new stu- has been a way for students to make ronment for LGBTQ students with dents a voice this semester. new friends, get some free food and hangout-type events and some activ- As a subgroup of UNC’s Black check out student organizations. ism as well,” Lauren Griffith, SAGA’s Student Movement, EROT promotes However, given that UNC has over community involvement chairperson, the use of various creative outlets to 500 student organizations on campus, said. help students release stress and build and 18,000 undergraduate students Kiera Whalen, one of the co-pres- a community of support and mutual enrolled, it can be easy to get lost in idents of UNC SAGA, explained that respect. the crowd. Queer FallFest is all about making Mike Roberrson, a senior glob- That’s why this Thursday, UNC’s sure students have an opportunity to al studies major and president Sexuality and Gender Alliance will be learn about LGBTQ+-friendly clubs of EROT, hopes to welcome new hosting the Queer FallFest in Union on campus, which might not happen members to the organization in 2423 from 5-8 p.m. Visitors can at FallFest. September. She said she wants to expect snacks, tables for various clubs CQC stands for Committee for a expose students to new experiences Queerer Carolina. CQC was previous- PHOTO COURTESY OF EBONY READERS/ONYX THEATRE and lots of other students interested in with spoken word and poetry that the LGBTQ+ community on campus ly a committee within SAGA, and only they haven’t encountered before. Ebony Readers/Onyx Theatre, a subgroup of Black Student Movement, — think a mini-FallFest. became an independent organization Roberson said EROT provides a hopes to give new members a voice. Students will get a chance to see in the last year. Where SAGA mostly platform of empathy for students various different types of organiza- plans LGBTQ-friendly social events through multiple shows, open “Spoken word is very direct and straight to the point, and it hits you tions at Queer FallFest, from groups on campus, CQC is more of an activ- mics and writing workshops held straight to the point. It’s not what in the moment and even later on.” interested in women’s rights, to stu- ism and advocacy organization. throughout the school year. most people think of poetry to be, Roberson said one of her favor- dent publications like Siren, a free Brennan Lewis, a member of “EROT is special because we pro- like Robert Frost and Shakespeare, ite shows she has performed in was feminist magazine that is written by CQC, explained why, as a new orga- vide a sense of very raw and straight- where you’re trying to dissect UNC students and available on cam- forward expression,” Roberson said. through a lot of words. It’s just SEE EROT PAGE 7 SEE FALLFEST, PAGE 7 The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday August 27, 2018 3

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

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “I think our guys are doing a RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASSAN SETH NEWKIRK SYDNEY PEREGOY great job of preparing them- ALEC DENT OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH selves.” RAMISHAH MARUF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH

Coach Larry Fedora, on UNC football’s preper- EDITORIAL ation for the 2018 season Compassion for the homeless FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT Claude Wilson Be aware of how you’re in people canvas the county disproportionately impact - “After all the death threats from The Last Column on the Left and simply count the number ed by instances of trauma. confederates [sic] they barely Junior history major from Chapel Hill, treating the homeless mem- of people who say that they Homelessness is finally being N.C. are homeless. As such, this is recognized as a traumatic showed up, there were more bers of our community a gross underestimation of the experience in and of itself, an reporters there.” homeless population, as many important step toward direct - *Pulls off mask* alking down Franklin people have found places that ing public funding and sup - Street in mid August Michael LaRocca, on the rally at Silent Sam on are not visible from roads or port to this community. As a Thomas Goolsby?! feels like coming W not easily accessible for a per - simple first step toward show - Saturday home. After summer break, veryone’s been talking son walking around the county ing empathy, imagine that the visiting favorite restaurants about it for the last counting bodies. person asking for money was and reminiscing about rush - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The simple solution to home - your parent or your sibling. E week, but just in case ing Franklin fosters a sense of - lessness is housing, specifical - How would you want them to The message of Silent Sam you, dear reader, need con belonging in Chapel Hill. This text: on the night of August 21 ly more affordable housing. In be treated? historic street is the border was racism a crowd of hundreds gathered Orange County, only 1,700 out For some people, concerns between campus and the great - of 56,000 housing units are of personal safety are a barrier TO THE EDITOR: to protest and eventually tear er community. As we all enjoy considered affordable—paying to kind interaction with peo - down Silent Sam — so much this special town, we should be rent less than 30 percent of ple presenting as homeless, Sam was never silent. We know for those $390,000 spent on cognizant of the way we treat your income—for families liv - but these concerns are often the statue spoke of a time when security last year, huh? Well and interact with all of our ing below 80 percent of the area misplaced and unfounded. racial violence and intense bigotry wouldn’t you know it, you tear community members. median income, which is about Everyone deserves kindness down one statue erected by During the first few weeks led to the tearing of the fabric of our $58,640. In Orange County, and compassion. When some - the United Daughters of the of school, people experiencing nation and her multiple expressions 40 percent of the demand for one approaches you for money Confederacy to promote the homelessness are quite visible of community. Words spoken at ded- rental properties is due to stu - or you walk by a person holding pseudohistorical and white on Franklin Street. We should ications of such monuments were dent competition according to a sign, take a moment to look supremacist myth of the “Lost not embrace policies of ignor - filled with blatant vile and racial one analysis from the federal them in the eyes. Say hello and Cause,” and suddenly the ing people as if they are invis - animus. White supremicist attitudes Department of Housing and ask them how they are doing, good ol’ boys are bawling like ible. We should not project pervaded every aspect of life— they’ve seen the ghost of John Urban Development. UNC stu - especially if they speak to you. assumptions about their men - societal, economical, political and Brown. dents are directly contributing No one wants to feel invisible tal health or their substance theological. The Rev. John William to the causes of homelessness or to be treated like a second Among the white men who abuse. We should not make in the community. As election class citizen. The average life Jones, Baptist evangelist from have had their feelings hurt remarks about their clothes or day approaches, we should sup - expectancy of someone who Virginia, once gave the following by the statue’s removal is UNC general presentation or treat - port candidates who are aware is street homeless is around prayer at a university event: “Lord Board of Governors mem them like second class citizens. ber and former state senator of the affordable housing plight 50 years old. We should treat we acknowledge Thee as the all-wise By the numbers, Orange Thomas Cowart Goolsby. Yes, and are inclined to take action. some of the most vulnerable author of every good and perfect County has approximately 150 Thomas Cowart Goolsby is the In the meantime, let’s be members of our community gift. We recognize Thy presence and residents experiencing home - nicer to people experiencing with respect, compassion and name of a real human being, lessness. This is decided by a wisdom in the healing shower. We - homelessness. These mem - kindness. and not an old man who dress “point-in-time” count, where - acknowledge Thou had a divine plan es up as a ghost in an episode bers of our community are when Thou made the rattlesnake, of “Scooby-Doo.” Though I as well as the song-bird ... But we understand if you can’t tell COLUMN believe Thou will admit the grave the difference upon seeing mistake in giving the decision to the him. Anyway, Goolsby’s been wrong side in eighteen hundred and throwing a fit over Silent Sam sixty-five.” on social media, insisting that The Silent Sam demonstration as per law, the statue will be Keeping Confederate soldier stat- restored in 90 days—though ues around courthouse squares or no official statement about university spaces spoke a message: from a historian’s perspective We lost the war but will not lose our this has been released by the Board of Governors proper. place of cultural and racial privilege. Some of what we’re experiencing Nonetheless, Goolsby’s been UNC should take a page from and efforts of their ancestors, be displayed in Wilson Library getting dramatic on Twitter but Silent Sam represented where its context and signifi - as a country right now stems from promising “FELONY charges” history in its treatment of the worst aspects and deeds of cance as a historical artifact the same acidic attitudes. and terming it a “#hatecrime.” those ancestors—seceding from should be available to educate Campus buildings, plaques and Speaking of which, Thom protesting students the United States of America students and the public for memorials tell stories, all too often Goolsby’s most prominent unfinished ones. Gerrard Hall is s someone who has to join a slave Confederacy generations to come. Like the action as North Carolina state and then killing, wounding Confederate soldiers who Silent the site at UNC of the first services senator was his major role in systematically read, researched and pub - or injuring hundreds of thou - Sam was supposed to honor, of our church in 1958. Inscribed on repealing the Racial Justice A sands of U.S. soldiers and sail - those students who pulled it that building’s stone are the words Act, which prohibited the lished extensively on the American Civil War since 1978, ors. That statue was offensive down should not be prosecut - of Micah 6: imposition of the death penal - to African Americans and all ed. In accordance with Grant’s ty when race was found to be I find the plan to prosecute “Do justice, Love Kindness, and the students for pulling down true believers in racial equal - magnanimous surrender terms, Walk Humbly with God.” a significant factor in the sen - ity, and it was, or should have “each officer and man will be tencing — such as in the case Silent Sam deeply troubling. Sometimes the stones cry out and The Board of Governors and been, an insult to anyone who allowed to return to his home, cannot wait any longer to be heard. of Marcus Raymond Robinson, has ever donned the uniform not to be disturbed by United who had been sentenced to the UNC administration have Speak, stones, speak. announced a desire to arrest of the United States armed States authority so long as they death row until it was found forces, who has loved ones observe their paroles and the that prosecutors had inten - and perhaps suspend individ - Robert Lewis uals who broke the law by pull - who wore it proudly or who laws in force where they may tionally excluded qualified care about those service men reside.” So the University and Chapel Hill, N.C. Black candidates from jury ing down a statue, even though that statue was erected to and women. As someone who the state should offer magnan - service. Between his passion - teaches American military his - imous terms to those students ate stance on Silent Sam and intimidate African-American citizens and was dedicated to tory, I cannot count the num - and allow them to return to SPEAK OUT his work to remove protections ber of student-veterans who school unpunished, so that honor individuals who broke WRITING GUIDELINES against the death penalty for have expressed dismay to me we as a University can move Black people, Goolsby certain - the law by seceding from the • Please type. Handwritten letters will not United States in violation of over the statue and what it beyond this disturbing episode be accepted. ly has some...well, interesting represents in their eyes: war in our lives. and perhaps not unconnected the Constitution, and in their • Sign and date. No more than two peo- efforts to make good on that against United States and the ple should sign letters. political stances. killing of its military person - Joseph T. Glatthaar • Students: Include your year, major and Goolsby finished his time in secession took the lives of over phone number. 360,000 United States sol - nel. the North Carolina Senate in Ulysses S. Grant, who knew Stephenson Distinguished • Faculty/staff: Include your department 2014 and chose not to run for diers and sailors! The irony and phone number. of that horribly misguided something about the Civil Professor of American Civil office again after his invest - War, wrote of Robert E. Lee’s War Studies • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, policy should escape no one. accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to ment advisory firm Empowered surrender at Appomattox, “I Investor was put out of busi - Imagine if North Carolinians 250 words. of Japanese heritage want - felt like anything rather than P.S. Bravo to the UNC Police. ness by the state government rejoicing at the downfall of a I have known a number of them SUBMISSION for misleading its clients. But ed to erect a statue to honor • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Japanese soldiers in World foe who had fought so long and for many years and they are Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 it looks like Goolsby’s now try - valiantly, and had suffered so outstanding people and public ing to get his groove back and War II or German-Americans • Email: [email protected] sought to build a monument much for a cause, though that servants. They exhibited good use Silent Sam’s downfall as cause was, I believe, one of the judgment in crowd control EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and an opportunity to build up to that commemorated the sac - letters do not necessarily represent the opin- rifices of German soldiers in worst for which a people ever and ensuring that no one was a campaign for the lieutenant fought, and one for which there injured. ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials World War II. How would they reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel governorship. I’m sure he’s was the least excuse.” Rather react then? editorial board, which comprises 10 board hoping he will get away with it than honor, the statue disre - without any interference from, I understand that many peo - members, the opinion assistant editor and spected. Its remnants should editor and the editor-in-chief. say, some meddling kids? ple want to honor the sacrifices 4 Monday August 27, 2018 Advertisement The Daily Tar Heel Non-stop study sesh? Aced.

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UNC Franklin St Target Just west of campus at W Franklin St The Daily Tar Heel News Monday August 27, 2018 5 Field hockey beats No. 5 Michigan 5-1 in new stadium for season opener By Torre Netkovick 1-0 lead. working harder and pass more,” Staff Writer “We got caught opening goal with DuVernois said. “We needed to be taking too many touches on the ball,” more simple and keep going. Because As fans filled the stadium seats, head coach Karen Shelton said. “We our lead didn’t mean anything. We the North Carolina field hockey would like to get the ball and give the were going into the second half, 0-0.” team ran across the field with smiles ball. We call it two-touch passing, Unlike the first half, in the second on their faces as they warmed up to and when we take too many touches period the North Carolina offense “Confident” by Demi Lovato. on the ball you get closed down and started fast. It all began when The song choice was an omen of bad things happen.” Matson scored her first career goal things to come, as confidence is what It did not take long for the Tar as a Tar Heel. the Tar Heels gained in the eventual Heels to tie the game. Senior Ashley “It was great, it was the perfect 5-1 win over No. 5 Michigan. Hoffman scored her first goal of the ball from Eva (van’t Hoog), and it The ACC-Big Ten Challenge con- season, just over two minutes after was a team effort and everything, test between the Wolverines (0-1) O’Neill, to tie the game at one. but everyone was so excited and cel- and No. 2 UNC (1-0) was the inau- The contest stayed tied for most ebrating together,” Matson said. “It gural game at Carolina Field Hockey of the first half, and both teams was a good first game, first goal.” Stadium. seemed to find a strong tempo. With After her goal, which gave the “I was so excited,” first-year for- about six minutes left in the first half, team a 3-1 edge, UNC continued ward Erin Matson said. “The team junior forward Megan DuVernois controlling the tempo of the game, was so excited. It was cool because was awarded a penalty stroke and allowing it to increase its lead. we have been playing here for a cou- scored to give the team a 2-1 lead Senior Malin Evert scored her first DTH/ABIGAIL TURNER ple weeks now with minimal fans, heading into halftime. goal of the season, late in the second The North Carolina field hockey team celebrates during its 5-1 win against and no one really knew about it. A In the first half alone, the Tar half off a penalty corner to make it 4-1. No. 5 Michigan on Aug. 25 at the Carolina Field Hockey Stadium. lot of people showed up today, which Heels had 14 shots but were only able With 13:06 left in the match, made it that much better. I’m glad we to score twice. Hoffman scored her second goal of vious two years heading into 2018. here,” DuVernois said. “We just have to can put on a good show for them.” Although UNC led heading into the day and closed out the victory for Whether it was the aura of the new keep building our confidence and our The scoring began early when halftime, Shelton had a very specific her team at 5-1. stadium, or the addition of six first- team chemistry. This year our team is Michigan sophomore Halle O’Neill message for her team. The last time the Tar Heels beat years, North Carolina received the super special because everyone really scored a goal four minutes and 16 “It was that we needed to work Michigan in a regular season open- spark it needed to succeed against connects on the field and off the field, seconds into the game that was even harder because we were still er was Aug. 29, 2015. They have its opponent. so it’s a very good start.” tipped in off the post. With that in a really tight game. Nothing was faced and lost to the Wolverines in “I think this game was a really good @TorreNetkovick play, the Wolverines took an early, guaranteed, so we needed to keep the ACC-Big Ten Challenge the pre- baseline and we can only go up from [email protected]

and even the ones that are are most- there is an entirely new staff step- elections with, the ones that make ly double majors. Many came to the ping into the office. staying up until 4 a.m. when you’ve Column: Apply for DTH with no journalism experience. And that staff gets so much. In lost all of the files for the next day’s And all of them contributed thought- three years, I have interviewed drag paper worth it. ful, original reporting to an issue that queens, clowns, LGBTQ+ student So if you’re considering applying The Daily Tar Heel has covered for activists, Carol Folt and one fake for the DTH, it doesn’t matter if yo The Daily Tar Heel literal decades, and have gone on political boyband. I have written don’t have clips, or are a biology Rachel Jones Hi, everyone — welcome to my to be cited and credited throughout about the death of a chancellor, major, or don’t look, act or think is the Editor in Chief welcome back column! I would have local and national media. years of protests, the athletic-aca- like me. That’s probably for the best. for the 2018-2019 written this last week, but our news- The bad news is that they’ll grad- demic scandals, a student’s struggle What does matter is your drive. Your school year at The room was just a little bit busy. uate in a couple years. The good to pay tuition after coming out and a creativity. Your curiousity. Your will- Daily Tar Heel. Jones That’s most of what I want to talk news is that you can take their place. deer breaking into a pool on campus. ingness to learn. is a senior in the about with you. Three of the people The Daily Tar Heel’s greatest And I have met so many wonderful If you have that, then you should School of Media and who covered the Aug. 20 protest for strength is that we always have a people, the ones that mentor me, send in an application to work here. the DTH are underclassmen. Several capacity for change. It’s the nature the ones that I’ve watched nation- It’s available at dailytarheel.com/ Journalism. of them aren’t journalism majors — of student media: every four years, al championships and presidential page/hiring, and it’s due Sept. 5.

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Go to get-offline/chapel-hill or dailytarheel.com/subscribe to subscribe now! 6 Monday August 27, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Democrats push for UNC volleyball is 0-2 after Aim Higher Act its opening weekend By Blake Weaver PROSPER Act last December. Both Senior Writer of these bills have focused on the By Andrew Montross modernization of financial aid and Staff Writer Congressional Democrats are updating the services for students working to make debt-free college when preparing for college. The North Carolina volleyball a reality for American students with All three higher education bills are team lost its first two matches of the their latest higher education propos- still being considered in Congress. season this weekend in the ACC- al: the Aim Higher Act. The Democrats of the commit- Big Ten Challenge, falling to No. 9 U.S. Rep. Bobby Scott, D-V.A., tee said in a bill summary that the Wisconsin and No. 4 Minnesota. and 16 other Democratic members of Aim Higher Act provides states with UNC dropped the season open- the Committee on Education and the grant aid to encourage reform and er 3-0 to the Badgers at the Target Workforce introduced the bill in July. rewards states that make tuition at Center in Minneapolis, Minn. The Scott said the bill provides both state colleges and universities more Tar Heels struggled to get into a immediate and long-term relief to affordable. This is done in the hopes rhythm offensively and only had 28 students and parents struggling with that states will maintain investments kills compared to the Badgers’ 40. the cost of college and focuses more in higher education and eventually Head coach Joe Sagula admitted on on-time graduation. He also said make associate degrees free for every his team’s inexperience was evident the bill would work to inhibit “pred- student at their public two-year col- in Friday night’s showing. atory” for-profit colleges that peddle leges. “It was like two different teams in expensive, low-quality degrees at the Peter McPherson, president of many ways,” Sagula said. “We showed expense of students. the Association of Public and Land- all the things you would expect from DTH/PHOTOG NA The bill would also have provi - grant Universities, released a state- a young team. We made so many The UNC volleyball team gathers during the fourth set of game against LMU sions that Scott says would mod - ment after the bill’s introduction, unforced hitting and passing errors.” in September of 2017. ernize financial aid, a mission that saying the bill would make import- Despite an underwhelming show- other Higher Education Act reau- ant progress in supporting college ing on Friday, he was impressed Golden Gophers countered and to adjust the lineup based on the thorization bills have included. The access, affordability and comple- with his squad’s improvement on took home the final set by a score of opponent. Therefore, changes will bill would simplify the FAFSA by tion. Saturday, a contest that ended with 25-23 to win the match. be made depending on the person- decreasing the amount of ques - Michelle Cooper, president of a 3-1 loss to Minnesota. One of the bright spots for North nel the team faces. tions and expediting the process for the Institute for Higher Education “As poorly as we played yester - Carolina was first-year Destiny Although the Tar Heels did not students to receive Pell Grants by Policy, shared similar remarks in day and as well as we played today, Cox, who led all hitters in kills in come out with victories this weekend, only requiring them to file a FAFSA her statement after the introduc- I couldn’t ask for a better situation both games. She tallied 13 against they got the experience of facing two once. tion, saying the bill includes provi- in terms of a first weekend to give us Wisconsin and followed up with 22 ranked opponents and will benefit Aim Higher also includes a pro- sions that take various bold steps to the tools and what we need to work against Minnesota. from the adversity moving forward. vision to specifically allow DACA improve higher education. with,” he said. “She’s a superb athlete, and she is Following this weekend’s play, recipients to access financial aid. Cooper and the IHEP released a In the first set against Minnesota, just going to get better and better by the Tar Heels return home to host The Higher Education Act — side-by-side analysis of the original the Golden Gophers won by a 25-16 gaining more experience,” Sagula said. the Carolina Classic in Chapel Hill originally put into law in 1965 and bill and its update, saying the even- margin. But after the opening frame, Hunter Atherton, a redshirt beginning on Friday with a match meant to be reauthorized every five tual bill passed must address long- the Tar Heels battled back. sophomore setter, put up 25 assists against UNC-Greensboro. UNC years — has not been reauthorized standing inequities for all students. Minnesota took the second set, a against Wisconsin and 44 against faces Maryland Eastern Shore and since 2008. “As lawmakers work to strengthen contested, 26-24 affair. In the third Minnesota, while junior Skylar Wine Michigan State on Saturday. There have been two other policies to help all students prosper, set, Sagula’s team broke free, taking recorded 15 kills against the Golden The three contests will prove vital attempts at reauthorization in recent each must be guided by a commit- a 30-28 victory and setting the stage Gophers. Sagula said that Wine’s in determining the trajectory of the years. U.S. Rep. Paul Mitchell, R-MI, ment to equity in college access and for a potential comeback bid. play will likely put her in the starting season as North Carolina looks to introduced the College Transparency success,” she said. The Tar Heels led by a 19-14 mar- rotation come next game. return to the NCAA Tournament for Act in May of 2017 while U.S. Rep. @CBlakeWeaver gin and looked like they would take Sagula said the depth and versa- the first time since 2016. Virginia Foxx, R-N.C. introduced the [email protected] the set. Unfortunately for UNC, the tility of his players will allow him [email protected]

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and I felt like I didn’t have a place on PROTEST EROT campus at the end of the year,” Fuller FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 2 said. “But when I met the people in man refused to leave, police urged themed around Kanye West’s album EROT and when I decided to audi- protesters to begin clearing Franklin My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy. tion, I knew that was my place. I real- Street. She said many audience members ly found my family.” Demonstrators took the rally back were emotionally moved by the pieces EROT auditions will be held from to McCorkle Place where tensions EROT performed, which she said is Sept. 5 to 7 in the Upendo Lounge escalated once again as police made what the organization is all about. in the Student Academic Services at least one more arrest. She said the family atmosphere Building North on South Campus. This week, multiple state - EROT provides for its members fos- Michael Spears, a senior informa- ments have been released from the ters personal growth and close bonds tion science and computer science UNC-System Board of Governors, with other members, which allowed major and vice president of EROT, Chancellor Carol Folt, the Board of her to develop as a writer and a person. said EROT offers a safe platform Trustees and UNC-System President “As students going through classes for minority students to share their Margaret Spellings. Statements have and such, we have freedom in what feelings, emotions and opinions with not only been released from entire we write about with certain assign- others. boards, but individual BOG members ments and activities that we do, but “EROT encourages freedom of have called for putting the statue back it’s always to someone else’s standard,” expression and using your voice to up within 90 days. These respons- Roberson said. “But whenever you’re speak about important things in cre- es have developed alongside UNC writing poetry, it’s for you.” ative ways,” Spears said. “Especially departments and the Undergraduate Brittney Fuller, a junior human given the recent politically-charged Executive Branch praising the actions development and family studies climate on campus, we find EROT taken on Monday. major, joined EROT her sophomore to be a meaningful and important While the University has yet to year. She said performing her own presence at UNC — a place where release a consensus on the next steps work has a therapeutic quality, and individuals can share their opinion for Silent Sam, Folt said during a con- she is glad she found EROT after or learn about what fellow classmates ference call with reporters that they being unable to connect with a group are going through.” have time to find the right solution. on campus during her first year. @Jesshardison31 “I said from the start that I think in “My freshman year was super crazy [email protected] the interest of public safety, I would find a better location, a safe, secure location for the monument that would allow us to talk about it, learn from it and deal with it in a respectful and appropriate way,” Folt said. “And I think we’ll have time to really do that right, but we’re certainly thinking about it all the time.” The UNC Board of Trustees has called a “Full Board Special Meeting” and will meet Aug. 28. Charlie McGee, Kate Karstens, Taylor Buck, Maddy Arrowood and Sarah Lundgren contributed to DTH/JANET AYALA reporting. @MyahWard Demonstrators stomp and break Confederate flag on Aug. 25th in McCorkle [email protected] Place during the counterprotest in repsponse to the take down of Silent Sam.

tions in the frenzy. Lewis said special- movie night soon and will be planning FALLFEST ized events can better guide students various other events throughout the FROM PAGE 2 that may have specific interests or rest of the semester. -nization, it is doubly important concerns. “Getting involved with SAGA has to advertise with events like Queer “I think that regular FallFest can been a really big part of my experience FallFest. They said representation can be very very overwhelming. So I think at Carolina. I think that, especially for be important for a student’s journey at that it’s helpful to have, kind of like first years, getting involved in these a new school. issue-specific areas that focus in on clubs is just such a great way to find PHOTO COURTESY OF DANNY BOWEN Lewis echoed Whalen’s feelings and sort through organizations there,” your Carolina home,” Whalen said. towards FallFest — it can be easy for Lewis said. @ajoleary_55 UNC’s Sexuality and Gender Alliance will be hosting the Queer FallFest in students to miss LGBTQ+ organiza- Whalen said SAGA will have its first [email protected] Union Room 2423 from 5-8 p.m.

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

ACROSS 62 Fence opening marathon 50 Bar soap brand 1 Winnebagos & Fleetwoods 63 Observed 30 Matures 52 __ up; absorb 4 Zeal 64 Enjoyed a snow sport 31 Asian nation 53 New Delhi garb 9 Part of the foot 65 Uncooked 32 Wonderland visitor 54 Close 13 Needs a doctor 33 All __ up; in a row 55 “__ life!”; cry to a 15 Sifting device DOWN 35 Path busybody 16 Vegetable in a health 1 Galloped 38 Hidden traps 59 Morning grass moisture smoothie 2 Competes 39 Grabbing 17 Orderly 3 __ in the face; insult 41 Chum 18 Shoe bottoms 4 Valuables 42 Verse writer 19 Element whose symbol is 5 Street uprisings 44 Swerved Fe 6 Sandwich shop 45 Talked back 20 Item in the trunk 7 Turn __; flip 47 Spree 22 Pharmacy orders 8 Felt miffed about 48 Golf course shout 23 Plenty 9 With hands on hips 49 “Queen for __” of old TV 24 Arrest 10 Unusual 26 Threaded fasteners 11 Lump of dirt 29 Sane 12 Female birds 34 Uncouth 14 Least fresh 35 Beer 21 Arguments 36 Inventor Whitney 25 Lung contents 37 Family tree member 26 Climb 38 Walked the floor 27 Mean 39 Twirl 28 “Home on the __” 40 Calf’s place 29 Participated in a 41 Yearns 42 Tranquillity 43 Raised 45 No longer clean 46 Tiny fellow 47 Singer Joan 48 Lose color 51 Helping 56 Smell 57 Mortgages, for example 58 In __; poor 60 __ about; praise highly 61 Big 8 Monday August 27, 2018 Sports The Daily Tar Heel Dorrance coaching tree runs deep against UCF

WOMEN’S SOCCER “Those four teams, all coached by Tar Heels, are going to win a heck of a NORTH CAROLINA 1 lot of games this year,” Dorrance said. “And so, they’re going to help us with CENTRAL FLORIDA 0 our RPI, just like I hope we help them with RPI, and I think this was a great By Brennan Doherty four-game stretch against former Tar Senior Writer Heels that are coaching elite Division I teams. I’m very proud of all of them.” If you’re looking for an alternative For Roberts Sahaydak, Sunday’s way to describe Anson Dorrance’s match marked the fourth time she influence on college soccer — other squared off against Dorrance. than the 1,000-plus career wins and She said Sunday’s game wasn’t as 22 national championships – take a weird as UCF’s 2016 trip to Chapel peek at his coaching tree. Hill, when it played at Fetzer Field, On Sunday, as the No. 4 North her former stomping grounds. Carolina women’s soccer team (3-0- “That was unbelievable, just 1) hosted No. 23 UCF (0-2) at Finley because I’m playing on the field that Fields South, Dorrance sat under the I played on for Anson, and now I’m shade of the touchline dugout, study- sitting on the sidelines next to him, ing his team’s performance. going up against him,” said Roberts Ten yards to his right, UCF head Sahaydak, whose team lost that coach Tiffany Roberts Sahaydak mir- match 2-0. rored Dorrance’s actions, attempting A year later, UCF defeated the Tar to guide her team to a second victory Heels 2-1 in overtime, as Roberts against the Tar Heels in as many years. Sahaydak, per Dorrance, became Once a star midfielder who the first former player of his to win won two national titles playing for against UNC as a coach. Dorrance in the 1990s, Roberts “I tip my hat to her,” said Dorrance. DTH/BARRON NORTHRUP Sahaydak is now his counterpart. “Obviously I was gutted. But looking Sunday’s match against UCF, a at her big smile on her face walking Head coach of women’s soccer Anson Dorrance addresses the team after game that marks his 1,000th career victory. 1-0 win for the Tar Heels, marked the over to me after they had won … it fourth time in as many games that made me feel a lot better.” Dorrance said Walker-Hock of Ohio shirt sophomore Taylor Otto’s differ- can do to stay around it … if it brings Dorrance coached against a former Of the four former players he has State provided him with one of his ence-making goal. me to coaching then that would be player of his. faced, Dorrance said they each showed “favorite moments” in his “coaching When Dorrance considered awesome,” Otto said. He did so in the season open - signs during their playing days that life” when she called to apologize for whether there are any current UNC According to Dorrance, Otto has er against Illinois’ Janet Rayfield, hinted at coaching careers later on. arguing with him over her fitness players who could be coaches down a “great mind for the game.” For Dorrance’s first-ever recruit and Illinois’ Rayfield, for instance, was level as a player. the line, Otto’s name came up. now, though, she’ll focus on using it against Ohio State (Lori Walker- a four-time captain, a solid indicator On Sunday, the Tar Heels avenged What does she think about that? for playing. Hock) and Texas (Angela Kelly). for a future in coaching. Meanwhile, last year’s loss to UCF, thanks to red- “I love the sport, so whatever I [email protected] Men’s soccer falls to former Final Four rival Indiana

MEN’S SOCCER pared to three by Indiana. The Tar saved by Indiana’s goalkeeper. Heels did a good job of denying the North Carolina took six more shots NORTH CAROLINA 1 Hoosiers opportunities before they in the first half alone. Junior forward could put shots on frame. Jelani Pieters, sophomore defender INDIANA 0 “I thought we did well defensively, John Nelson, sophomore forward except for that one set piece,” Comsia Giovanni Montesdeoca, Bruening and By Parth Upadhyaya said after the loss. “Ultimately it just Pineda all had one or more attempts. Staff Writer came down to that, just like last year.” In the second half, the Tar Heels Junior midfielder Mauricio Pineda, took two more shots, but the result CARY — When Indiana defender who attempted two shots in the con- was the same, just as it was in the A.J. Palazzolo scored a header on a test, said that though UNC controlled 2017 College Cup. As the game wore DTH/NASH CONSING free kick from his teammate to give the game for the majority of 90 min- on, the Hoosiers gained confidence Forward (26) Jelani Peters hops over an opposing player for the ball during the Hoosiers the only goal of the utes, losing focus on one Indiana pos- and finally secured the game-win- Sunday’s men’s soccer match vs. Indiana University on Aug. 26. match in the 88th minute, North session cost the team a win. ning goal in the 88th minute. Carolina senior defender Alex “Set pieces, as you can probably Though Comsia had flashbacks to the effort of his players. in front of them. Comsia had a feeling of deja vu. tell everywhere in soccer now, they’re the Final Four loss against Indiana “I don’t have any expectations North Carolina will have its first The Tar Heels fell to the Hoosiers, huge,” Pineda said. “We fell asleep on after the match, he said that revenge except that they put their best effort opportunity to regain confidence when 1-0, on Sunday, in their first home one, and that cost us the game.” wasn’t something that was discussed out there,” Somoano said. “They put it travels to Williamsburg, Va. to take game of the season at WakeMed The Tar Heels were aggressive from in preparation for Sunday. their best effort out there to try and on William & Mary on Friday at 7 p.m. Soccer Park in Cary. UNC last played the opening minutes of the match. “We’re motivated by every single score a goal. Indiana (is) defensively “We’ve got to reflect,” Somoano Indiana in December of 2017 in an Senior midfielder Nils Bruening and game,” Comsia said. “We didn’t con- very solid. I do expect that we defend said. “(The game) kind of shocked NCAA semifinal match, where it also junior midfielder Jack Skahan both sider it, honestly.” a set piece better than that.” us there in the last couple of min- lost by the same score. had shot attempts blocked in the Head coach Carlos Somoano was Unlike last year, this will not be utes, especially with the way the Neither side could find the back of eighth minute. Just seconds after frustrated with the way his team the last game UNC plays. The Tar game went. It seemed to be a little the net for the majority of the game. Skahan’s initial attempt was blocked, defended the set piece that cost it the Heels have ample time to recover bit more in our favor.” North Carolina had 11 shots, com- he fired another shot on goal that was match, but had no complaints with and regroup with the entire season [email protected]

more than we did. We came into this season really thinking that we were Field hockey defeats going to be one of the top two or three teams in the nation, and I think we did not play like it this weekend.” Iowa in overtime The contest was a firm wake- up call for Hoffman, the 2017 ACC FIELD HOCKEY 20 Iowa but ultimately emerged with Defensive Player of the Year. a 2-1 overtime victory. “This was a humbling game for us,” NORTH CAROLINA 2 The Tar Heels struggled to find the Mohnton, Pa. native said. “I think any cohesive rhythm within the everyone came out with such high IOWA 1 team’s offensive sets, falling behind expectations for us, and we did, too. 1-0 in the 31st minute, until first-year We’re not going to lower them, but we By Keaton Eberly Erin Matson provided the equalizing have to realize that if we don’t do the Staff Writer goal that would eventually send the work, we’re going to have overtime game into overtime. games, and we may even have losses. For most teams, the idea of start- Once UNC regained the momen- We were lucky to get this win today DTH/JACK DAVIDSON ing the regular season with victories tum, senior Ashley Hoffman was able because they’re a very good team. It’s UNC midfielder Ashley Hoffman (13) boxes out Iowa player in a fight for the over two top-20 opponents would be to close it out with a decisive penalty mentality before anything else.” ball on Sunday, Aug. 26, at the Carolina Field Hockey Stadium. seen as an empowering achievement stroke during the extra period, secur- Shelton mentioned the stigma on its own. ing the win for the Tar Heels. that exists between teams in the Big Despite concerns with her team’s — pulling out all of the stops — to For a program with the pedigree Despite finishing the ACC-Big Ten and ACC as a possible cause of performances over the weekend, get the win.” of North Carolina field hockey, how- Ten Challenge with an unblemished concern prior to the weekend. Shelton appreciated the way her In a weekend filled with buildup ever, victories alone can leave some- record, head coach Karen Shelton “You see two Big Ten teams out- players were able to battle through for the opening of the program’s thing to be desired. said there’s room for improvement work and out-hustle us over the down the stretch and earn the vic- new stadium, Shelton reflected After taking care of business in many areas. weekend,” Shelton said. “We tend to tory in dramatic fashion. that the pressure might have gotten against No. 5 Michigan in the grand “We have a lot of work to do,” she be a little snobby here in the ACC. “I think we try to be too perfect to her players — as well as herself. opener at Carolina Field Hockey said. “They gave us everything we The Big Ten plays a hard, physi - and too clever, and I think they put With that being said, the team will Stadium, No. 2 UNC (2-0) struggled could handle. Really at the end of cal and bashing game, and we play the clamps on us,” Shelton said. “We remember this weekend as a success. with an even tougher test against No. the day, I think they deserved to win finesse and pretty at times.” had to do everything that we could [email protected]