The Library Read more about this Chapel Hill club’s controversial membership fees on Page 2.

125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 30 ‘These folks only teach one side of history’ By Alex Zietlow Senior Writer

On Wednesday morning, a large Confederate flag sat propped on H.K. Edgerton’s left hip. He wore a Confederate infan - try uniform, fit with gold buttons and reunion medals. His war boots pressed the McCorkle Place lawn that was still damp and torn from two nights earlier. When Silent Sam’s head dented the ground on Monday night, one conversation might have ended. But a broader one — one about slavery’s omnipresence and legacy at UNC outside of Silent Sam — began as soon as the dust settled. Edgerton, a Black man whose great-great-grandfather worked as a surgeon’s assistant for the Confederacy and whose family has lived in the Carolinas for centuries, stood in front of the foundation that once supported the nondescript Confederate soldier. “The problem that we have here is that these folks only teach one side of history,” Edgerton said. To many, Silent Sam’s remov - al was momentous — a milestone in the ultimate goal of rinsing the University of its legacy of slavery, of reshaping UNC so that it is a wel - coming and safe space for everyone. Yet, to many others like Edgerton, Silent Sam’s removal is erasing histo- ry in an attempt to cleanse the per- DTH/HALEY HODGES manent stain of slavery. kind of history is far from over. worked to coordinate funds for dif- of mental, physical and moral power.” But the mark that slavery left on ferent projects and was an import- In her book, “Piedmont Regardless of how important UNC doesn’t begin and end with Interpreting the past ant patron for the University for its Plantation: The Bennehan-Cameron he was to the foundation of UNC, Silent Sam. After all, the oldest public 1875 reopening after classes halted Family and Lands in ,” Cameron doesn’t represent the ide- university in the country blossomed Cameron Avenue, a street running during the Civil War. He believed in historian Jean Bradley Anderson als of the University today. in a culture where slavery was ubiqui- through the heart of UNC’s campus, public education and offered schol- recalls that after Cameron’s death, According to a University website, tous and accepted. Buildings intend- is named after Paul Cameron, who arship funds for students in need. the University’s faculty described he owned more than 1,000 slaves — ed to honor Confederate dead are still was the wealthiest man in North In 1889, he delivered a dedicato- him as a “splendid embodiment of and owned the most slaves of any functional; academic halls and streets Carolina when he died in 1891. ry address for Swain Memorial Hall the Southern planter, an almost-ideal slave owner in the state in 1860. are still named after rich slaveholders. He served as president of the — a building he donated $8,000 to symbol of the Southern life and char- Per Anderson, he saw schooling And, in light of this, the struggle Alumni Association and chairper- — and the avenue in front of it was acter of the olden times… Few men to find the right way to approach this son of the Building Committee. He later named after him. have enjoyed so fine a combination SEE MONUMENTS, PAGE 6 Optimism abounds at UNC Activists rally football’s first media day around James Cates By Charlie McGee died at the campus hospital around By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle completion of training camp, which Senior Writer 3 a.m. Numerous members of the Sports Editor ended on Sunday night at 9:30 as gang, who called themselves the the team trotted out of its last meet- Just before 2 a.m. on Nov. 21, Storm Troopers, were present, but As Larry Fedora approached the ing. As Fedora, and later some of 1970, a 22-year-old Black man laid three were charged in connection assorted gaggle of media members his players, met with the assembled dying in the center of UNC’s campus with the murder. on a cloudy Wednesday afternoon, a reporters, there was an unmistakable after being stabbed multiple times The three were eventually acquit- smile planted on his face, he extend- mood in the air — one of optimism. by a member of a white supremacist ted by an all-white Orange County ed his arms chest-high. “I think our guys are doing a great biker gang. jury, and Cates’ murder was left The action was light-hearted and job of preparing themselves,” Fedora James Lewis Cates, a Chapel Hill unsolved. Despite surges of activ- amusing, but the message was clear: said. “This was really our first day of native, bled on the ground of the Pit ism and outrage from many in the Do not stand too close to the field installation for Cal. Split the teams amid a brawl sparked by members of Chapel Hill community, his murder- while his players are still on the field up, started working against what the gang during an all-night mara- er was never held accountable. running. As the head coach contin- we’re going to see. I think the guys thon dance. The story of Cates’ murder was a ued to walk toward the press repre- are doing a great job of preparing. So Somewhere between 15 and 30 centerpiece in the hours of demon- sentatives, his arms stayed extended we’ll see as we go through, we have a minutes passed before Cates received stration leading up to Silent Sam’s and the crowd backed up with as mock game this Saturday, so that will assistance. James Moore, a sopho- forced removal by an unidentified much obedience as any one of his give us a lot of ideas of where we are.” more at the time, thought the police group Monday night. Hundreds of players would have. Defensively, Fedora sang the delayed taking Cates to the hospital people attended to watch speakers Everyone involved laughed. Just praises of his linebacking group, a DTH/ARAMIDE GBADAMOSI without reason. highlight issues they felt represent- like that, media availability was Larry Fedora speaks at the team’s According to the Nov. 24 edition underway for the first time since the SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 6 media day on Monday, Aug. 7. of the DTH from that year, Cates SEE CATES PAGE 6

My mind is almost 19, and I still feel angry. GIRLPOOL 2 Friday, August 24, 2018 News The Daily www.dailytarheel.com Frank Allison has Established 1893 125 years of editorial freedom died at age 52 RACHEL JONES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] Frank Allison to do something like that, but he Frank Allison was was so committed to investing in BAILEY ALDRIDGE the Collegiate the wellbeing of all of the students MANAGING EDITOR and really all of the people around [email protected] Recovery Initiatives Coordinator at UNC. him,” Vickers said. “I don’t think I SARAH LUNDGREN Photo Courtesy of would’ve gotten through college, ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Dean Blackburn much less survived my sophomore [email protected] year of college without him.” DANIELLE CHEMTOB Allison is remembered by his DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE Allison worked at the colleagues for his advocacy work [email protected] and persistent positive outlook. In Student Wellness Center and addition to his responsibilities at MYAH WARD UNC, Allison briefly served as trea- UNIVERSITY EDITOR Carolina Recovery Program. surer on the executive board of the [email protected] DTH/TARYN REVOIR By Grace Little Association of Recovery in Higher ANNA POGARCIC The Library on Tuesday Aug. 21. The club is located on Franklin Street and has Staff Writer Education before his passing. CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR recently changed many of it’s rules regarding membership and dress code. “I think with our field, the whole [email protected] Frank Allison, the Collegiate collegiate recovery field, it’s tough,” MOLLY LOOMAN Recovery Initiatives Coordinator at said Tim Rabolt, executive direc- ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR UNC, died unexpectedly from a heart tor for ARHE. “Most programs are [email protected] The Library bar attack on Aug. 12 at the age of 52. understaffed and underfunded, and CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE Allison worked at the Student they’re trying to crawl their way along SPORTS EDITOR Wellness center and Carolina to do everything they can to support students in recovery. It can get tough, [email protected] seeks a new start Recovery Program as a clinical addic- HALEY HODGES tions counselor, mentoring students in but when you have someone like their recovery journeys. Frank, who brought such a positive DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR have remodeled the interior and are By Drew Wayland “There’s no way to capture this in attitude to every interaction, meeting [email protected] planning a social media campaign to Staff Writer print, but he had the best and loud- or phone call, it speaks a lot as to who JANET AYALA welcome the community back. est voice I’ve ever heard and the best he was.” PHOTO EDITOR The Library, a popular Franklin Despite The Library’s new plans, and loudest laugh I’ve ever heard,” said Dean Blackburn, the director of [email protected] Street bar, has loosened its member- some students find it difficult to over- 2018 UNC graduate Morgan Vickers, Student Wellness, said one of Allison’s MADDY ARROWOOD ship requirements after Chapel Hill look the implications of the bar’s orig- recalling the most salient characteris- main goals was to raise awareness COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER residents complained about a $25 inal policy change. tics of her former mentor. “I think the [email protected] application fee enacted earlier in the “I always saw The Library as more balance between his loud voice and his “Around our office he was summer. of a place for locals to go to, and when kind and gentle heart was a really Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. On July 3, the bar announced on I heard about the change, I saw it as a known for two things: a funny dichotomy.” Chapel Hill, NC 27514 the membership application way to get rid of a certain reputation Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 Vickers connected with Allison very big hear and a very would require a valid W-2 form as that the bar had acquired,” Rodrigo Advertising & Business, 962-1163 when she was directed to Student loud voice.” News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 proof of employment for all non-stu- Bustamante, a junior at UNC. Wellness for a recovery program. As One copy per person; dents, causing some locals to claim the Ruth Samuel, a UNC sophomore, a counselor, Allison lead addiction Dean Blackburn additional copies may be purchased policy was discriminatory. said the news about the membership at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. recovery groups on campus and met Director of Student Wellness Please report suspicious activity at our New management plans to estab- concerned her because it implicated one-on-one with students who were distribution racks by emailing lish a new reputation after its contro- minority students as being the source [email protected] in active recovery during their time at about and destigmatize collegiate versial decision. of the issues prompting the policy, © 2012 DTH Media Corp. UNC. addiction. As a part of his awareness A.J. Tama, the new owner of The despite the bar serving as a hub for All rights reserved Before becoming an addictions outreach, Allison spoke with faculty Library who took over in late July said African-American students. counselor, Allison owned a success- and staff members about the signs and the private membership rules already “It’s ridiculous, the fact that he said ful business. He struggled with sub- symptoms of addiction and on-cam- existed but hadn’t been enforced. a W-2 requirement was something stance use himself before beginning pus resources available for students. The original change was made in that could reduce violence and fights,” CORRECTIONS his recovery journey in May 2006. Blackburn, a colleague and friend July because the bar was receiving she said. “There’s no guarantee that After expressing a desire to return of Allison, recalled how he continu- • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate informa- pressure from the Town of Chapel Hill because someone has a job or passes the help he had received during ally went “above and beyond” during tion published as soon as the error is discovered. to comply with a state law telling pri- a background check they won’t cause his struggle with substance use, his tenure with Student Wellness. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. vate clubs like The Library they have trouble.” Allison came to UNC to complete Blackburn said program participants Errors committed on the Opinion Page have cor- to operate on a members-only basis. Bustamante said he hopes there his bachelor’s degree in psychology might experience some grief and anx- rections printed on that page. Corrections also Tama, a long-time Chapel Hill resi- can be a space in the future for Chapel are noted in the online versions of our stories. and master’s in social work. Allison iety following Allison’s passing, but dent who worked security at Top of the Hill’s diverse population to interact • Contact Managing Editor Bailey Aldridge at manag- graduated from the UNC School of added the University would continue Hill for six years, decided to change the without garnering a bad name in the [email protected] with issues about Social Work in May 2018. to offer the same level of support to membership application after seeing process. this policy. During his time at UNC, Allison recovery programs that it had in the some of the negative feedback it had Tama remembers when The Library was instrumental in building and past. He acknowledged that Allison received. was an important establishment in the securing funding for the Carolina left “huge shoes to fill.” “The W-2 requirement is absolute- Chapel Hill nightlife, and he acknowl- Recovery Program and other sub- “Around our office he was known ly gone,” Tama said. “The bar will also edges the bar lost sight of what made stance-use counseling programs for two things: a very big heart and a be charging only $2 for membership it great. on campus. He was also involved very loud voice. He was loud as much this fall in order to make it a more “This used to be a great bar back in in helping establish substance-use as he loved, for sure,” Blackburn attractive location for both students the day,” he said. “I think we are defi- recovery programs at other univer- said. and locals.” nitely on our way back.” sities across the state. [email protected] To emphasize a new beginning for @drewway99 “As a singular person it’s tough @gracelittle99 the popular club, Tama and the staff [email protected] Long wait times at the DMV continue to get worse By Michael Taffe said. “I blame the Republicans and ruled the state’s 2013 voter ID law tar- Senior Writer Democrats in Raleigh who fail to fund geted black voters with “almost surgi- DMVs and budget for enough of them. cal precision.” With new REAL ID Act provisions If they are going to pass laws requiring Cohen went on to point out resi- set to begin in October 2020, the noto- new IDs, the least they could do is to dents in rural areas are more affected riously long wait times at the Division make the support resources at a level than those in population centers. of Motor Vehicles have gotten longer, of service that is passable.” “Especially in rural counties, the and a Voter ID Amendment on the While DMV employees are already DMV may only be open one day a ballot this November could exacerbate strained, a proposed constitution- month,” Cohen said. “And for people the problem. al amendment has the potential to without transportation, it really cre- Chapel Hill resident Mary Parry increase the delays. A simple majority ates a problem.” experienced extended wait times at in the November referendum would He said the problem can be worse the Hillsborough DMV location when add the following language to the for certain demographics. taking her daughter to perform her North Carolina Constitution: In the meantime, the NCDMV driver’s license test on Aug. 15. “Voters offering to vote in person offices are taking steps to address “We arrived around 7 knowing they shall present photographic identi- the holdup. The N.C. Department of didn’t open until 8,” Parry said. “We fication before voting. The General Transportation released a statement were in a line of 40 people or more.” Assembly shall enact general laws last Tuesday addressing the com- Parry said while DMV employees governing the requirements of such plaints. did inform them there would be a long photographic identification, which “We will be taking many steps wait, many people would likely not be may include exceptions.” over the coming weeks and months able to stay in line. Gerry Cohen, former special coun- to recruit, hire and train new staff “It was eight and a half hours before sel to the N.C. General Assembly, and will continue to look for other we left,” she said. said the number of people without ways to cut customers’ wait times,” Another DMV customer, Steve an ID that would meet the minimum NCDMV Commissioner Torre Jessup Prins, experienced wait times at requirements of the amendment is in said in the press release. PHOTO COURTESY OF MARY PARRY multiple locations and attributed the the range of 200,000 to 300,000. @MichaelJTaffe Long lines at DMVs throughout the Triangle are causing visitors to wait up inefficiencies to a lack of resources. North Carolina is no stranger to [email protected] to 8 hours. “I don’t blame the DMV,” Prins voter ID laws. In 2016, a federal court The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Friday, August 24, 2018 3

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

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “It is no surprise that feelings RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASSAN SETH NEWKIRK SYDNEY PEREGOY about the Unsilent Sam sim- ALEC DENT OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH mered and sometimes boiled NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH RAMISHAH MARUF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR over in the ensuing years.” Dean Barbara Rimer, in her statement on EDITORIAL Silent Sam UNC should defer rush FEATURED ONLINE READER “Duke...stay away from UNC... we already have a Dook...let Seth Newkirk Greek life is a big commit- grams intend to alleviate the opportunities for students. But burdens of rush until students it is to say that the realities of UNC handle this...“ Senior peace, war and defense and phi- ment, and first-years need losophy double major from Concord, are more acclimated to college. Greek recruitment are strenu- Delaying rush by one semes- ous and significant. Pledging N.C. more time to adjust to Reggie W., commenting on Facebook in [email protected] ter would allow first years to follows immediately after rush, campus life before rushing properly manage their tran- further consuming student’s response to the news David Duke may be coming to UNC he start of a new semester sition into college without schedules and abilities to par- Sam at UNC marks the begin- the additional stress of Greek ticipate in campus activities. Tning of rush season for organizations’ recruitment Our campus would be better Greek organizations. Starting processes. With deferred rush, suited by a deferred rush policy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should go Monday, campus will be flocked first years could explore the which would allow students Silent Sam should be put back with young, impressionable large variety of opportunities more time to better understand with a new statue beside it first-years navigating the available at Carolina. It would the realities of both university back up treacherous and hectic ropes of also encourage first years to classes and being involved in TO THE EDITOR: create relationships that extend Greek organizations. Silent Sam should be put back on ilent Sam should have never Greek recruitment in pursuit of community and acceptance. But beyond their sorority or fra- UNC should encourage its the pedestal and a second statue of gone up, let’s make that clear. ternity. Carolina’s campus is student body to make informed equal size and prominence should be A statue designed to celebrate it doesn’t have to be this way. S bustling with opportunity for decisions. Rushing a fraternity erected next to it, specifically honor- those who defended the purity of All across the country, a ing UNC people of color. the “Anglo-Saxon” race is racist and growing number of colleges students, and first years in par- or sorority your first semester ticular should not be limited to at Carolina is not an informed Silent Sam, to many, represents doesn’t deserve a grain of American and universities are adopting how far we have come from the dark soil upon which to sit. Good rid- a deferred rush policy. This joining Greek organizations in decision. It is a choice too often days of 100 years ago, and is valuable dance. fall, the University of Southern their first semester. made in haste and panic, moti- for that reason. Giving in to violence From a practical perspective, the California adopted one such Most importantly, deferring vated by a fear of being left out is a really bad precedent. Erasing toppling of Silent Sam does little. program, following in the rush could help protect naive and isolated at a large state uni- history makes it more likely that it Those who claim that structural footsteps of the University of first years from being coerced versity. Joining a fraternity or will be repeated. Free expression does exists at UNC (it Michigan, Cornell University into vulnerable and precarious sorority is a major life decision not mean silencing one side for the probably doesn’t) will continue to situations due to hazing prac- and should be treated as such. comfort of the other side....just the cry out. Students will continue to and several others. Deferred rush programs require frater- tices strongly associated with Pressuring first years to make opposite. For all of these reasons, make ridiculous demands similar to Silent Sam should stay, along with nities and sororities to delay Greek organizations. such a momentous choice with- those made in 2015 at a University- the companion statue suggested. held town hall. The administration recruiting new students until This isn’t to say Greek orga- in the first two weeks of college nizations don’t possess valid is inappropriate and unjust. will most likely be even less willing the spring semester. These pro- Dan Murphy, UNC graduate to listen to the student body even if the students are making valid COLUMN points. The police will be forced to I am finally proud of this make arrests and, in the process, school will open themselves up to even TO THE EDITOR: more abuse and criticism. In short, I realized today, after reading the a small band of protesters have Menstruation Frustration Executive Officers’ letter on Silent Sam, managed to take an action that pro- vides short-term catharsis but, due that I’ve never brought my 3 little boys to a lack of pragmatic long-term How to survive, and thrive, Sydney Peregoy sure if there will be negative to visit our campus. I am local. I have goals, has deepened the rift between Junior communi- consequences from taking so 3 degrees from UNC. The avoidance the student body and the adminis- during your treasured time cations major from much Aleve, you’re better off hasn’t been intentional, but I have not tration. of the month Mebane, N.C. forgetting about comfort and been proud of this institution. Of course some blame must also just plain survival. Taking care My father, John K. Chapman, wrote be placed at the feet of our admin- ne of my favorite [email protected] of your schoolwork and cater - the true history of our buildings and games I like to play at istration. Chancellor Folt has per- ing to the needs of others who statues as part of his UNC dissertation the beginning of every could never possibly under - formed the role of a politician and O on the struggles for Black Freedom school year is, “How long can I stand the pain you’re going neglected her role as the real leader at Carolina--struggles this institution of UNC. The Board of Governors ration the five remaining pads through is more important not made readily available for has tried to crush time and again, even in conjunction with Folt have skill- I have left in my bathroom than taking care of both your anyone. Yay! when many students and faculty were fully avoided doing anything of before I have to drop a whole physical and mental health. 2) It is very crucial to allow striving for justice. substance about Silent Sam. Their 10 dollars on a new pack?” After all, it is a woman’s fault your friends and family to When I was an undergraduate stu- stance has frustrated everyone Excessively complaining about for having a period. blame all the concerns you regardless of opinion. my irritating period problems These are just a few of the dent activist and leader in our Student have during that week on the Yet, this is where my view is per- to my less-than-willing friends fun activities that help me feel Congress, I was told time and again if I fact that you’re just going a haps controversial; Silent Sam is is another school-time favorite refreshed and ready to jump was so critical, I should go to “that other little period crazy, as it is 100 more valuable on his pedestal than of mine, and I suggest others into the new year. I always like school down the road.” This morning I percent truth that emotions are off of it. partake in it. I find it freeing getting back into the mind - got up and Dean Barbara Rimer of the never valid when one is men - Personally, my vision for Silent to unload all of my menstrual set of having to juggle the School of Public Health was quoting my struating. Sam has always rested in the dis- concerns onto others, especial - responsibilities of my rigorous dad’s research on the white supremacist ly those who don’t experience 3) If you’re an avid pad-wear - tant future — when the presence of course-load with making sure legacy of Silent Sam. Then I read the er and you’ve found yourself slavery in our country is nothing but it themselves. In fact, there I’m prepared for that treasured complaining about the discom - letter your elected government wrote a distant memory and a chapter in are lots of other ways that I time of the month. Every time fort of having to sit in a lighter to you, Carolina students, and I felt some sort of holographic textbook. like to initiate my menstrual I get my period I’m reminded version of a diaper, remember deeply, truly proud. A central tenet of In such a future, the presence of cycle into the new school year. of the fact that I have to pay to have a really good excuse for the education I give my sons is under- statues such as Silent Sam find I invite any and all to partake for menstrual products, and never having tried tampons, standing their privilege and becoming their true value as the everlasting, in the following: when I feel the anger well up because only an insane person fighters for justice--white men who will unyielding reminders of our past 1) When preparing for that deep inside of myself, I just would deny herself the simple reject and dismantle white supremacy sins and a resounding warning time, make sure to forget that remember that I’m already too joy of shoving a foreign object against repeating our former evils. you even are a female woman tired from all of my responsi - every way they can. It’s not easy because up into herself. This would have required a reded- who can bleed and neglect bilities to rebel in any kind of most of our institutions teach them the 4) Force yourself to go to ication, a new context and possibly shopping for supplies. That way. With that, I wish every - opposite. This weekend I will bring class through the worst cramps even a new location. But this is the way, when the time comes, one a happy year full of healthy them to campus to see where Silent of your life. If you’ve reached power of physical reminders of you’ll be in a mad dash to find a menstrual cycles. Sam was toppled and show them how the point where you’re not former atrocities: they cannot be pad or tampon because they’re it’s done. ignored. . The Confederate statues in SPEAK OUT America do little more than further JOIN US: The opinion desk is still hiring for the fall WRITING GUIDELINES Sandra Chapman Osterkatz, polit- remove the memory of the evils of • Please type. Handwritten letters will not ical science PhD 2013 be accepted. slavery from modern consciousness. semester. • Sign and date. No more than two people Such ramifications will perhaps not Apply for fall 2018 to be a member of the DTH Editorial Board, a columnist should sign letters. manifest themselves in this genera- • Students: Include your year, major and or a cartoonist. phone number. tion — or indeed the next. But if we Editorial Board members write unsigned editorials on behalf of the DTH and • Faculty/staff: Include your department continue to remove these remind- attend a one-hour meeting on Monday and Thursday at 6 p.m. each week to and phone number. ers of our misdeeds then we make brainstorm and pitch ideas. Each board member can expect to write a couple • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accu- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and editorials a week. racy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 future generations vulnerable to words. letters do not necessarily represent the opin- the withering grasp of Father Time. Email Alec or Ramishah at [email protected], [email protected], ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials SUBMISSION Given the passage of time, all atroci- or [email protected] for an application and more information. Deadline is reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel September 4 at 5 p.m. • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. editorial board, which comprises 10 board ties lose their power to shock you. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 members, the opinion assistant editor and • Email: [email protected] editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Friday, August 24, 2018 Advertisement The Daily Tar Heel Laundry? Solved.

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UNC Franklin St Target Just west of campus at 123 W Franklin St The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, August 24, 2018 5 Administration, faculty further response to Silent Sam

By Hannah McClellan, Myah Ward cific details about what might occur. and Jared Weber Marty Kotis, member of the UNC Senior Writers Board of Governors, said safety is also the board’s highest priority moving Chancellor held a con- forward. However, Kotis worries that ference call with reporters Thursday the nature of Monday’s protest, which afternoon to discuss the aftermath of he described as “mob rule,” could bring Monday night’s Silent Sam protest, about unintended consequences. which saw the Confederate monu- “The toppling of the monument ment pulled down from its pedestal. poses a significant threat in that it In addition to Folt’s comments, sever- might attract other groups and cause al more members of the UNC-system them to rally around the monument Board of Governors have spoken out. – be that Antifa or white suprem- Folt said the University is focus- acists or other groups that could ing on safety, preparation for future potentially have very violent conflict events and the investigation process. on site,” Kotis said. “So I don’t think “No matter what is felt about the toppling of the monument de-es- the monument, what happened on calated the situation. I think if any- Monday night was destruction of thing it has escalated tension.” state property, and that is not lawful Kotis said he believes additional and someone could have been badly markers to the monument would injured,” Folt said. “Using the full help to preserve history while also breadth of state and University pro- explaining it. cesses, we will do our best to iden- He emphasized the importance of tify and will hold those responsible civil discussion in producing change, accountable.” referring to the renaming of Carolina But Folt would not answer ques- Hall. The academic building, for- tions about the monument’s current merly known as “Saunders Hall,” had location or plans for whether or not been previously named after William DTH/EMILY SARTIN they bring it back to campus. Saunders, a Confederate colonel. “I am not prepared to answer “We need to be consistent in how The UNC System Board of Governors met Tuesday at UNC-System Office in Chapel Hill. This committee met to discuss anything about the next state of the we approach things,” Kotis said. Historically Minority-Serving Institutions. monument,” Folt said. “We have to “We can’t pick and choose different keep it safe right now as we’re going things based on ideology in terms of monument to hate. We should not in the statement. Graham seeking admission to UNC through these other things.” enforcement.” condone actions that threaten public The UNC Center for the Study of in 1938, saying they are proud of the Folt also said the University is Rep. David Price also issued a health or safety but neither should the American South issued a state- activists who, “cannot compromise monitoring social media and is aware statement to The Daily Tar Heel. politicians in Raleigh prevent local ment on Tuesday. They quoted Pauli with (their) ideals of human equal- of potential events this upcoming “It should not have taken an act communities from taking action Murrary, a black woman who wrote ity.” weekend but does not have any spe- of to remove this through peaceful means,” Price said to then-President Frank Porter [email protected]

Republicans threaten N.C. Supreme Court with impeachment The threat hinges on Gov. , the North Carolina it should be. have our country work right, we really because they have the duty to make chapter of the NAACP and Clean Air Insko said the last time the consti- need to have all groups represented.” sure the legislature follows the proposed constitutional Carolina. tution faced major changes in 1971, Robert Orr, a retired N.C. requirements of the constitution. amendments on the ballot. Austin Hahn, president of UNC it underwent a much longer review Supreme Court justice still prac - Orth said the real question that Young Democrats, said he found process than the current proposed ticing law, said he didn’t think the challenges the judges is how much By Mattias Miller the proposed Voter ID law to be the amendments allow. Supreme Court actually faced the control the legislature has over the Senior Writer most shocking because he believes it “If any one wants to make major possibility of impeachment. wording of the ballot. He said while would disproportionately affect dis- changes in our constitution, it should “I think Dallas’s comments were the legislature has great leeway with N.C. Republican Party Executive advantaged groups. be a more thoughtful and inclusive the usual over-the-top blustering, and the wording of the ballot, they do not Director Dallas Woodhouse claimed “I think that trying to enshrine process,” she said. there are really no grounds to even have absolute uncontrolled discretion. last week that the N.C. Supreme that in the constitution is especially Insko said she objects specifical- consider impeachment,” Orr said. “I would be surprised and indeed Court could face the possibility of egregious,” said Hahn. ly to two amendments the governor He said the court is doing its duty embarrassed if any of my friends on impeachment if it voted to remove He said the fact that voter ID challenged because they affect the by reviewing the constitutionality of the Supreme Court paid any atten- proposed constitutional amend- amendments have been struck balance of power. She said she is the laws passed by the legislature and tion from that threat from Dallas ments from the November ballot. down in North Carolina in the past, concerned about the amendment therefore could not face impeachment. Woodhouse,” Orth said. Woodhouse was referring to the yet General Assembly Republicans that transfers power from boards “Frankly, I think it is just a politi- The amendments may not even six constitutional amendments pro- are still trying to push the initiative, and commissions because it will cal vehicle to try and subtly or not-so- see the desk of the court because the posed by the N.C. General Assembly, ignoring checks and balances. make the legislature too powerful in subtly intimidate the court,” said Orr. General Assembly goes back into ses- including a Voter ID amendment that Rep. Verla Insko, D-Orange, said her opinion. “That’s wrong, and the courts aren’t sion Friday and may change the ballot would require voters to provide photo she found problems with many of the “(The Voter ID law) would open going to pay any attention to it.” language. The story will continue to identification before voting in person. proposed amendments because the the door for a bill to be passed that John V. Orth, a UNC law pro - develop throughout election season. The proposed amendments cur- process of making major changes to could put in place restrictions that fessor, also said the court could not @MattiasMiller rently face separate lawsuits from the Constitution is not as inclusive as target racial groups,” Insko said. “To face the possibility of impeachment [email protected] 6 Friday, August 24, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel

pus police’s response after he was lic safety, and it became a matter of “Acknowledging that somebody CATES stabbed. MONUMENTS interpreting what that monument did something bad doesn’t mean that FROM PAGE 1 The Times article stated there FROM PAGE 1 really stood for,” Lentz said. you’re terrible as a country, or like, ed longstanding racism and abuses were “widespread reports that Mr. and education as a “white man’s means it’s not what makes you terrible as of power from the University and Cates might have lived had the to achieve economic independence Preparing for the future a person,” Stevens said. “If they hire Chapel Hill community. ambulance service been faster or had and self-sufficiency.” He considered the right people to put together some Maya Little, a grad student facing campus police men allowed friends Black people to be an “inferior race,” This month at the University of kind of museum where they could put a vandalism charge and potential to remove him to the hospital.” and thought women should be “barred Virginia, the President’s Commission Silent Sam or they could put articles expulsion from the University for her When the three white suprema- by their sex” from certain activities like on the University and Slavery released about Cameron or about the history peaceful protest against Silent Sam cists went to trial, community mem- voting. When a school in Hillsborough a report on how enslaved people were of the University, that would be cool.” earlier this year, focused on Cates’ bers raised funds to hire an outside was up for auction in 1872, Cameron “central” to building and maintaining Stevens’ primary goal, for the lon- story as an example of UNC sup - attorney so the men could be prop- bought it before it could be used as a the school. The bulk of the document gest time, was to somehow be a part pressing the memory of civil rights erly prosecuted. They hired Adam school for “Negro” girls. detailed the history of slaves, and the of the movement to remove Silent movements. Stein, a premier civil rights attorney Memorial Hall, which houses work they put in on campus. Sam from the upper quad’s skyline. “One of these acts of violence has at the time. Stein told the DTH he Carolina Performing Arts, was initial- It also set a national adviso - He knew of other civil rights ini- been the University taking every remembers confusion being key to ly named as Swain Memorial Hall and ry board for the commission that tiatives. He knew that the slave lega- measure to conceal the history of the gang members’ case. was built to remember notable alum- included representatives from cy wouldn’t dissolve with the statue’s revolt against white supremacy in Eventually, community funds ran ni, including those “we lost in the War,” schools that have their own legacies removal. He knows the solution still this town and on this campus,” Little out, and Stein stopped working the as Cameron wrote in an 1883 letter. of slavery — including UNC-Chapel needs direction. said. “At UNC, you find no monu - case. Following that, the jury was not Battle Hall is named after the man Hill, Brown University and the But Tuesday afternoon, Stevens ments to James Lewis Cates. None convinced any of the three individu- who presided over the University after University of Alabama. walked up to the remains by him- to his friends who protested against als were definitely guilty. the Civil War, who also owned slaves. The report offered recommen- self. The statue that once greeted the double-murder by a motorcycle Stein said he sees parallels , the first building on campus, dations for the school to move for- him when he passed through North gang and later by this county’s court between the activism that happened was built by slave labor. ward given the new findings from Campus — the symbol that once made system. There are no monuments after Cates’ murder and the activism UNC geography professor its past. The suggestions primarily him feel like he didn’t belong at UNC to the countless acts of resistance against Silent Sam today. Christian Lentz said public opinion pertained to education and includ- — felt less imposing. He lingered for a against UNC’s racism and against “It wasn’t just about knocking and the political climate in relation ed the construction of a memorial few minutes, without blinking. A sat- Silent Sam.” down the statue that they needed to to monuments shift over time. to slaves, renovating a historical site isfied smile grew on his face. According to a 1971 article from undermine,” Little said. “They need- Lentz said he initially viewed Silent and providing research endowments “Sometimes, you feel like you’re , Chapel Hill ed to undermine the fact that we Sam as a useful way to talk about an to study the school’s history. not making any progress,” Stevens Mayor Howard Lee acknowledged were saying that Carolina is racist imperfect part of American history. Senior Nicho Stevens, a Black stu- said. “But seeing this I think gives “young blacks who were itching — that UNC is a white supremacist But the violent marches in dent activist, suggested compiling people hope that if you feel some- to get back at the establishment” institution. They needed to under- Charlottesville last year changed his different information and building a thing, you can make that change.” following Cates’ murder. One of mine those things as well.” mind. museum on campus to contextualize @alexzietlow05 the sources of outrage was cam - [email protected] “Then it became a matter of pub- the University’s history. [email protected]

as we go. Matt (Matthew) Flint and Fedora mentioned the play of talented said. “That guy has come a long way it’s huge; we’re a completely different FOOTBALL (Jeremiah) Gemmel have stepped junior Anthony Ratliff-Williams, but since his freshman year.” team, just through spring, through- FROM PAGE 1 up and made a bunch of plays, so he was not the only receiver who has But perhaps the most telling sign out summer, throughout fall camp. unit led by senior Cole Holcomb. he’s a guy that’s going to factor in.” encouraged the coach following the of the optimism that seemed to lin- The mentality of all the guys, the But when discussing his personnel Smith, a junior, posted 40 tackles completion of fall camp. ger at Kenan Stadium came from ability of all the guys and the mental at the position, the coach did not last season, the seventh-best mark The coach spoke highly of Dazz the mouth of Nick Polino, the team’s awareness has just been huge.” mention Holcomb, instead focusing on the roster. Of the other three Newsome, who is expected to blos- starting left guard. Fans won’t have much longer to on some lesser-known players who players, only Ross recorded a tackle som this year after making 18 catch- “It’s night and day, our team from wait and see if the proclamations have raised some eyebrows this fall. (he had seven). Flint is a true first- es for 227 yards as a true first-year last year to this year,” Polino said. from the team are valid, as UNC takes “Well Jon (Jonathan) Smith is year and Gemmel redshirted the after making a position switch from “That experience last year was bru- on California on Sept. 1 in Berkeley. doing a great job,” Fedora said. “He 2017 season, his first with the team. cornerback. Fedora also noted the tal for us, I mean, going 3-9, all the But based on the buzzing excite- picked up right where he left off in Fedora also spoke positively progress shown from Beau Corrales, injuries, all that stuff. But we got a lot ment surrounding Kenan Stadium spring. He’s done a really good job about J.K. Britt, the hard-hitting who as a first-year appeared in nine of young guys that had to play a lot at the conclusion of media avail - ,and then Dominique Ross had reps senior safety who started the team’s games and managed 143 yards of snaps that they probably normally ability, the team is ready to turn the and now he’s getting more reps, last six games of 2017. through the air. wouldn’t have and got that real game page and begin a fresh chapter. and so he’s doing a good job. The On offense, the wide receiver group “Beau Corrales has had a great experience, which has been really @christrenkle2 younger guys we’re bringing along dominated much of the talk. As usual, camp. I mean, he really has,” Fedora invaluable to our team. So, I mean, [email protected]

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RECYCLE ME PLEASE! resume to [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, August 24, 2018 7 Q&A with Donovan Zimmerman Here are some tips for Paperhand Puppet Intervention, a puppet theater company based in fall a capella auditions Saxapahaw, is in the midst of per- forming their 19th annual puppet pageant, “In the Heart Of the Fire.” By Amelia Keesler Loreleis said. “That is so important Senior writer Karyn Hladik-Brown Staff Writer when your nerves are working up.” spoke with Donovan Zimmerman, co-founder and co-director of With the fall semester comes the 3. Be yourself. Paperhand, about the creation of start of football season, Week of Paperhand, this year’s pageant and Welcome and another decades old “Each group has its people that will the relationship between fire and tradition that has been celebrated by fit into it,” James said. “While we are stories. the Chapel Hill community since its looking for a great voice and someone beginnings: a capella. who can blend well in our group, it’s THE DAILY TAR HEEL: Can you tell me There are several a capella groups also a question of, ‘Can we see them about how Paperhand came to be? that fill UNC’s campus with beautiful being our friend?’ Just be genuinely harmonies and their auditions to wel- yourself. There’s always a place for DONOVAN ZIMMERMAN: I was doing come new members are just around someone where they can thrive.” my own mask-making up in New the corner. Many students who audition are England. I was living there for a while Auditioning for anything can be first-years. As first-year, it can be PHOTO COURTESY OF LEE CAPPS PHOTOGRAPHY in Connecticut, and I had become intimidating, and not knowing what to difficult getting accustomed to the friends with Jan Burger, who’s the Paperhand Puppet Intervention is performing their 19th annual puppet expect can be absolutely terrifying. So brand-new life at UNC. James said co-founder and co-director. We had pageant, “In the Heart of the Fire.” what can you do to stand out? Behold, the a capella community provides an met through this thing called the the ultimate a capella auditioning authentic space for students who love Haw River Festival, which is an envi- DZ: Part of it. You know, we called it DTH: Does “In the Heart of the Fire” guide. to sing, perform and socialize. ronmental education-based festival an “intervention” because we want have a particular message you’re our work to be a wake-up call and a trying to send, or themes you’re that is for fourth graders and it runs 1. Choose an audition song 4. Don’t apologize for imper- for three weeks and people camp out sort of interruption of the status quo. trying to get across? — the folks camp out and then the You know everything from disman- that highlights your voice and fection. tling racism and white supremacy DZ: “In the Heart of the Fire” is basi- personality. schools get bused in. So he and I met “Don’t put pressure on yourself to to environmental justice, which was cally an exploration of fire and how there and he was doing wood blocks perform perfectly,” Kirstin Franklin, a huge centerpiece for our themes fire relates to story and how that President of Cadence, Lauren and other stuff and then he just one general director of Psalm 100 said. “If over the years. Just getting people to all relates to the human heart — Atherton, said it is important that year said, “Come on down this year you mess up, it is not the end of the reawaken to their connection with that’s why we called it “In the Heart singers highlight not only their voice, if you’re not busy and we can make a world. Know that it is okay to make a the Earth and their reverence for of the Fire.” We just find endless but also their personality in their per- puppet show for that festival.” mistake and just get right back on this sort of miraculous world that we fascination with the duality of para- formance. So I came down and we made our track. Come in showing that you love live in, and not just ignore it while it doxical nature of fire and story and “Sing a song that you would sing in first show — that must’ve been in to sing. That’s the most important slowly got destroyed more quickly. how they relate to each other and the shower or sing in the car,” Atherton ‘98 maybe — and we just, you know thing.” basically it was a hit and people We certainly were involved with tons how they relate to human beings, said. “Whatever you’re comfortable loved it and we made another one of marches and direct actions and because they’re absolutely necessary with. We want them to show us a little the next year and then we continued stuff all over, more so in the begin- and they’re vital and they provide bit of themselves, what they love and 5. Remember, they were in to just try to start building stuff, we ning, but we’re doing a different type us with a moral code and also with what they’re like.” your position once, too. just kept riding the wave further of activism now. But within our work light and warmth and all the things Molly Smith of Tar Heel Voices said after the festival would happen and we really try to make the activism a we gather around the fire for. But the audition consists of performing a “In general, sharing your voice with keep making stuff and doing shows little more accessible and subtle by it can also burn us and destroy our chorus and verse of a song — or one a bunch of strangers is one of the most at other little local venues, and then having the stories lead you toward a communities, so it’s about the dual- minute of a song — that the singer vulnerable things you can do,” Smith we did our first Forest Theatre show place where you feel more, in a sen- istic nature of those things, and so believes best showcases his or her said. “I went in and I was super super in 2000 — my daughter just said, tence. You know as a way to counter we want to take a look at that and sound. nervous but all of the a capella groups “That was a long time ago.” That’s some of the numbing behaviors and we sort of focus on the idea of the make you feel so welcome.” pretty much how it started, he and disassociating ways that humans good fire and that the good fire is 2. Stay calm, cool and collected No matter what year you are, where I collaborating and sharing a vision tend to engage these days. So for our courage and our passion and when you arrive at the audition. you come from, what your interests are, the a capella community at UNC for basically taking our activism and us it’s about that awakening and our connection to the world, and It can be overwhelming. turning it into our art. engagement with your community that what we want to do is keep that encourages all passionate singers to join in singing Carolina’s praises. Hark and with the world, and we found fire kindled, the fire that’s burning Most students feel stressed about the sound of Tar Heel voices and may DTH: Can you talk more about turn- ways to do that through storytelling within each of us. That’s the core of their auditions, but managing nerves the odds be ever in your favor. ing activism into art? Is that the and just inspiring people within our what we’re doing onstage. is crucial before starting to sing. [email protected] group’s mission? shows. At least that’s the hope. [email protected] “Just breathe,” Emma James of the

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ACROSS 60 Church season 19 Sound of a fire bell class 1 Language of Bangkok 61 Catches forty winks 22 Jolson & Roper 42 Pie bottoms 5 __ of; keen on 62 Popular Japanese dish 25 Has the flu 44 Cuts of beef 9 Sore 63 Peepers 27 Up in __; irate 45 Prefix for mature or 13 Vital artery 64 Periodontist’s concerns 28 Offends others on the sliced 15 Smell 65 __ in; bring under elevator 47 “God __ America” 16 Loafer, for one control 29 Warble 48 Competent 17 Like fresh potato chips 30 Melania’s home 49 __ on; victimize 18 Druggie’s problem DOWN 31 Early bedtime 50 Window glass 20 Tit for __ 1 Diplomacy 33 Look-alike 53 E’s followers 21 Buddy 2 Israeli dance 34 Attila, for one 54 Skinny 23 Shapes one’s eyebrows 3 Primary school subject 36 Disarray 56 Parisian water 24 Corridors 4 “__ a Long Way to 38 Very young tree 57 Record speed letters 26 Mrs. Nixon Tipperary” 39 Passes away 59 “__ Day Will Come” 27 Fighting forces 5 Stable newborns 41 Sounds that call you to 29 Tendons 6 Peculiar 32 Becomes dizzy 7 Silent assent 33 Do one’s own __; be a 8 Like a faulty faucet maverick 9 Shrewd 35 Skirt’s edge 10 Fashionable 37 New York team 11 Off the __; no longer in 38 __ back and forth; trouble swayed 12 Cravings 39 Headfirst plunge 14 McIntoshes & Granny 40 Enjoy a snow sport Smiths 41 Human __; person 42 Gives a traffic ticket to 43 Window covering 45 Primps 46 Over-the-hill 47 Beautician’s item 48 Horrify 51 French article 52 Many a time 55 Undergarment 58 Like a disappointing steak 8 Friday, August 24, 2018 Sports The Daily Tar Heel Goalposts haunt women’s soccer in 1-1 draw By James Tatter just to the left of the goal, senior mid- Senior Writer fielder Dorian Bailey lined up for the set piece. Her shot careened off the It only took 70 seconds for Texas left upright, and Bailey rebounded to knock North Carolina back on its the ball. She swiftly volleyed it back heels on Wednesday night. toward the net but Texas goalkeeper Hardly a minute after the first Nicole Curry managed to wrap her kick between No. 4 UNC and No. hands around the ball. The close 21 Texas, Cyera Hintzen corralled calls frustrated the team throughout a defensive turnover by North the night. Carolina’s sophomore Brooke “It’s soccer, it happens,” forward Bingham and gave the Longhorns Taylor Otto said. “Those are things we the perfect start to the game. need to finish.” “My immediate response is, ‘We Head coach Anson Dorrance high- can’t let that marinate,’” senior lighted the positives that led to the defender Julia Ashley said. “I went team having close chances at the net. over to Brooke and I was like, “I was pleased with the aggressive- ‘Brooke, let it go. That is in the back ness and getting people in the box of our minds and we can’t do any - and making some good decisions in thing about it, so we just have to box organization,” Dorrance said. move on and go forward.’” With less than 70 seconds off And move forward they did. the clock in the second half, the Tar Bingham, Ashley and the defensive Heels looked like they would repli- unit blanked Texas for the rest of the cate the Longhorns’ opening stun- game. ner. Otto slid a cross in front of the Meanwhile, the offense was paint- goal, straight to the feet of first-year ing a picture around the goal frame Brianna Pinto. Pinto had a one-on- with shots that seemed to wander one with Curry, but chipped the ball DTH/LUCAS RISINGER just beyond the posts, and often right just high of the goal. UNC senior midfielder Dorian Bailey (29) shoots a penalty kick against the University of Texas at Austin in the first into them. Six minutes later, Otto had the half the Wednesday game at Finley Field South. The Tar Heels pounded three shots ball at the top of the box again. This that deflected off the goal posts, with time, she charged towards the goal period, first-year goalkeeper Claudia sure and our finishing,” Dorrance said. and his team are confident they are in several more within a few inches or herself before driving the ball across Dickey got her hands on a would- “And we’ve got to continue to work position for long-term success. feet of the goal. UNC outshot Texas the frame for the equalizer. be game winner, deflecting it off on that. But there are a lot of pieces After all, despite its struggle to fin- 20-9 but only put six shots on frame UNC outshot Texas 9-2 in the the crossbar to keep UNC alive and in this team that I like already. They ish, UNC spent nearly two hours pre- to Texas’ five. second period, but wasn’t quite able preserve a draw that remained after move the ball well. We have players venting Texas from completing what One of these missed opportunities to put the finish on a go-ahead goal. both overtime periods. that can play all over the place for us.” Hintzen started 70 seconds into the came on a penalty kick 23:41 into the In overtime, the goalpost was a bit “In the first half the piece that was The Tar Heels will get a day off and game by holding on for the 1-1 draw. first half. When first-year midfielder friendlier to the Tar Heels. missing that we addressed at the half then two consecutive days of practice @James_Tatter Rachael Dorwart was shoved down With 6:33 left in the first overtime was our final passing and our compo- before their next game. And Dorrance [email protected] UNC football position battle on offensive line William Barnes and Billy Ross was not as highly touted when he came in as a three-star Ross are competing for recruit in the class of 2017. The starting right guard spot 6-foot-5, 325-pound Huntington, W.Va., native was the 380th-overall By Parth Upadhyaya recruit and the 40th-ranked offen- Staff Writer sive tackle in his class, according to 247Sports. The North Carolina football team Though Ross doesn’t have game walked out of its last meeting of experience, either, he has the preseason training camp on Sunday advantage of having learned from night with many questions about the the sideline for a year. Polino says depth chart answered. Ross’ work ethic is one his biggest There are certainties about assets. who will start at many positions. “Billy’s a grinder,” Polino said. DTH/CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE Even the offensive line, which lost “He’s kind of a blue-collar kid. He’s The new field hockey stadium at Ehringhaus Field, located on South Campus next to , includes a four starters from last season, has going to put his nose in there. He’s 900-seat capacity area, a press and scorers box and video scoreboard. named four of its five starters for going to hit somebody.” the upcoming campaign. There is a Polino, who says he remembers question mark, however, about who learning from graduated offensive will start at right guard. lineman Bentley Spain, has been Inaugural game in new field First-year William Barnes and a leader to underclassmen on the redshirt first-year Billy Ross are offensive line like Barnes and Ross competing for that spot. this offseason. hockey stadium set for Saturday With the Tar Heels’ season open- “Young guys in their first training er against University of California, camp ever, that’s a really tough expe- By Torre Netkovick over a year. Due to construction, ning for our program, and we love Berkeley on Sept. 1, head coach rience,” Polino said. “You just kind of Staff Writer last season it played all six of its reg- the history of our program but how Larry Fedora says he needs to see have to pull them aside and just be ular season home games at Duke’s many have the chance to have a new more from both players to name one like, ‘Hey, c’mon. You can do this. After a summer filled with training Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium. beginning like this,” Shelton said. a starter. We’ve all been there.’” and two-a-day practices, the North “It’s actually been a little weird “We’re incredibly excited, and the “(With) the offensive line, any While naming a starter sooner Carolina field hockey team prepares being able to play in Chapel Hill,” goal is to stay undefeated on this field time you’re putting new guys out rather than later would provide to not only start its 2018 season, but Goetz said. “I had a surreal moment. for as long as we possibly can. We are there, they’ve got to get as many reps clarity, Polino says the competition begin an era in its new stadium. I looked up midway through practice very proud of the way this reflects on as possible,” Fedora said Wednesday is making the entire unit better. He At the team’s annual Welcome Back and was like ‘Oh my gosh, I’m not in the support of women student-ath- after practice. “Right now, both of is confident that whoever earns the Dinner on Aug. 8, the players toured Durham. I don’t have to ride home letes here at (North) Carolina.” them could play.” spot will do a great job. their new facility for the first time. after this.’” The new stadium will also host Junior offensive lineman Nick “It forces them to elevate their “I just think that it’s amazing,” In their first game of the season, the the 2018 ACC Championship. The Polino, the starting left guard, says game,” Polino said. “It forces every- senior defender Morgan Goetz said. Tar Heels face Michigan in the ACC- Tar Heels are the defending confer- that Barnes and Ross have made tre- one to elevate their game. I’ve estab- “I had the unique experience being Big Ten Challenge on Aug. 25. Head ence champions and were recently mendous strides this offseason, but lished myself, but if I start messing in Henry and now being here and coach Karen Shelton’s team has played voted the preseason favorite to win neither has separated himself from up, there’s no telling. Competition is having that season at Duke.” the Wolverines in its regular sea - the league again by six of the ACC’s the other. Polino raved about the good for a team.” The new stadium at Ehringhaus son opener the previous two seasons seven coaches. physical tools of the 6-foot-5, 320- While Polino doesn’t know who Field, located on South Campus next and lost both times. That same day In each of Goetz’s three seasons, pound Barnes. will ultimately earn the starting job, to Boshamer Stadium, includes a 900- Wake Forest takes on Iowa in another UNC has competed for final fours, “He’s physically way ahead of he emphasized both Barnes’ and seat capacity area, a press and scorers ACC-Big Ten Challenge matchup. On but was unable to win a national where I was coming in as a fresh - Ross’ work ethic. box, and video scoreboard. At the Sunday, UNC battles the Hawkeyes for championship. With a new season man, just strength-wise and size- “It’s still a pretty fierce competi- entrance to the astroturf field, there is the completion of the competition. about to begin, the senior said expec- wise,” Polino said. “If he ends up tion, but whoever’s there game one also a new team facility with a video Following Sunday, the Tar Heels tations are high. getting to play, I have no doubt that shouldn’t miss a beat,” he said. room, sports medicine space, players’ play their next four games on the “We have made it a far way every he’ll be able to physically keep up One thing is certain, though; lounge and offices for coaches. road. The field dedication will take time and for the past four years — with it.” whichever player is given the start- “It’s just absolutely incredible,” place on Friday, Sept. 14th. my three years — we have made it to Barnes was the 53rd-overall ing role will have his work cut out for Goetz said. “Our locker room is huge, Throughout Shelton’s career in the final four,” said Goetz. “We need recruit and the fifth-best offensive him in making the transition from and it’s great. I think it’s been a really Chapel Hill, she has led UNC to six an extra little spark to finish, and I tackle in the class of 2018, accord- high school to starting at the college exciting season for everyone.” NCAA Championships and 20 ACC think maybe (a) new team, new facil- ing to 247Sports. The four-star play- level. UNC will break in the new stadi- titles. As she heads into her 38th year ity could be that spark.” er from Apopka, Fla. is the highest @pupadhyaya_ um soon enough. On Saturday, the at the helm, the coach is excited to @TorreNetkovick rated recruit in the Tar Heels’ incom- @DTHSports team will return home and play its get the season started. [email protected] ing class. [email protected] first home game in Chapel Hill in “We are thrilled it’s a new begin-