Cat cafe comes to town Get your heart purring with Chapel Hill’s soon- arriving business, featured on p. 5.

125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 34 A post-Silent Sam look at UNC public art Art pieces add to debate over what public art has meant and what it will look like By Maeve Sheehey Arts & Entertainment Assistant Editor

Silent Sam is down, a giant spi- der stands in front of the New West building and people are questioning what UNC’s changing landscape says about the campus. While some say Silent Sam should be protected because of its artistic value, others argue that it makes a negative political statement. Additional controversial art pieces add to the debate over what public art has meant in the past and what it will look like going forward at UNC.

The changing nature of pub- lic art UNC has added several statues and monuments since Silent Sam’s install- ment in 1913, including a ram statue meant to honor student athletes and the Unsung Founders Memorial, a table dedicated to “the people of color bound and free who helped build the Carolina that we cherish today.” Cary Levine, an associate professor of contemporary art, said the public art of recent years is becoming more likely to represent broader communi- ties of people and social movements, rather than specific figures. “I think that in terms of our ideas of what we’re memorializing, we’ve really moved past the idea of the great individual, the genius — and often those people are the great white male genius — as the epito- me of some kind of achievement, or DTH/HALEY HODGES some kind of victory, or some kind of accomplishment,” Levine said. to different people?” of monuments and works of art, even think is interesting because yes, Controversial art on campus The way in which artists memori- Daniel Sherman, a professor of art ones that represent specific figures, that monument is dedicated to her alize historical events and groups has history, said a major turning point in has broadened over time to commem- memory, but it also is universalized One of the University’s first monu- also changed because more artists are commemorative art occurred with to include all students who have ments was erected in 1837 as a memo- focused on challenging and question- the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in “There are a lot of empty died while they were here,” Marr rial to Joseph Caldwell, a UNC presi- ing the viewer’s ideas with their work, Washington, D.C., in 1982. Sherman pedestals where monu- said. “And I think that’s a trend in dent. When a newer monument was rather than just presenting a single said the memorial was “deliberately commemoration.” dedicated to him in 1858, the UNC perspective, Levine said. non-representational” and influenced ments have been removed Marr said additional examples Class of 1891 moved the original one “I think we have been thinking later public art, including the Alumni all over the world...” of universalized commemoration to his slave, Wilson Caldwell’s, grave. about, as a culture, the idea that a Memorial in Memory of Those Lost in include the museum in Andersonville, After it was moved, the original memorial often is something that is Military Service located at UNC. Daniel Sherman G.A., which is now dedicated to monument was dedicated to Wilson one perspective on history,” Levine “You’re less likely to see individ- UNC professor of art and history all prisoners of war throughout Caldwell, his father, November said. “And this is something that artists uals and allegorical symbols, and American history, and the National Caldwell, David Barham and Henry who are producing memorials today more likely to see more abstract orate a wider scope of people. He said Underground Railroad Freedom Smith. Barham and Smith were also have grappled with — how do you work or work that represents peo- the Eve Carson Memorial Garden, Center in Cincinnati, which is dedi- Black servants to the University. memorialize something at a moment ple but not specifics,” Sherman said. dedicated in 2010 after her murder, cated to the global cause of “unfree- The Class of 1891 placed a plaque in history when history is a complex Timothy Marr, a professor of is an example of this broader trend. dom” and connects history to current on the monument that commend- thing and might mean different things American studies, said the dedication “The Eve Carson monument I enslavement issues. SEE PUBLIC ART, PAGE 7 DeVos seeks to rescind Obama-era policies on sexual misconduct The new policies will change have an appeals process and would add to comply with Title IX and to ensure Unlike Obama’s guidance, the demanded colleges use the lowest the ability for victims and the accused safety and equity in all programs and Trump administration’s new rules can standard of proof, “preponderance how univiersities handle to request evidence and cross-examine activities provided by the University.” go into law without an act of Congress of the evidence,” when determining sexual misconduct cases each other, said Elizabeth Boyle, an The investigation was launched after a public comment period. if a student is responsible for sexual organizer for Know Your IX. in 2013 sparked by a complaint “This is all premature,” Clark said. assault. A preponderance of the evi- By Cailyn Derickson “Put that very simply, that means filed by four former UNC students, “We can speculate, but the concrete dence requires more than 50 percent Senior Writer your rapist may now be your interro- along with former administrator thing we do know is that there is of the evidence point to the accused’s gator,” she said. Melinda Manning. In June, the U.S. something in the pipeline, and stu- alleged actions. U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy But after a five-year federal inves- Department of Education’s Office for dents will have an opportunity to DeVos’ interim guidance allowed DeVos is preparing new policies that tigation that found UNC in violation Civil Rights identified UNC’s viola- comment and they should raise their universities to abandon the standard will change how universities handle of Title IX in June, the suggested tion and agreed on terms to correct voices when there is that opportunity.” and adopt the higher standard known sexual misconduct cases, The New guidelines could spell a new era for the practices. Boyle said once the advised regula- as “clear and convincing evidence.” York Times reported on Wednesday. the University’s practices dealing Manning, along with fellow com- tions are made public, there will be a The new regulations would continue The news left students, activists and with sexual assault. plainants Annie Clark and Andrea time frame of 60 to 90 days to submit to allow schools to choose the eviden- university administrations unsure of Adrienne Allison, director of Title Pino, appeared in “The Hunting official comments to the DOE. KYIX tiary standard, according to the Times. the future of Title IX. IX compliance at UNC, said in a Ground,” a 2015 documentary about has a guide on its website on how to “The nature of sexual assault, I get According to the Times, DeVos’ statement the University is aware of sexual assault on college campuses. write and submit comments. it,” Hadley Heath-Manning, director of proposed rules would tighten the The New York Times story. The news about the proposed pol- “We’re dealing possibly with the policy for the Independent Women’s definition of sexual harassment, “Once the changes are officially icies comes almost a year after DeVos revocation of our rights,” she said. “We Forum and UNC grad, said. “It’s hard- leaving schools responsible only for put forward by the Department of rescinded the Obama administra- have to ignite that light under students er to prove what happened behind harassment cases involving a formal Education for public comment, we will tion’s 2011 Dear Colleague Letter, and tell them this is their moment to closed doors. It’s often the case that complaint and sexual misconduct review them to determine the poten- which outlined the enforcement of have their voices heard and make sure two parties involved in an encounter that occurred on campus. tial impact on University policy and Title IX policies at higher education for them and students to come, school have two stories about what happened, The prospective rules would leave it procedures,” she said. “In the mean- institutions. Until now, schools have will be a safer place.” to schools to decide whether or not to time, we continue our ongoing work relied on DeVos’ interim guidance. The Obama-era guidelines SEE TITLE IX, PAGE 7 I’m gonna munch ... I’m gonna crunch ... @LEFTATLONDON 2 Monday, September 3, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Q&A with Carolina Performing Arts’ Amanda Graham What does it mean to be a citizen? DTH: How did this event get started? season’s themes but also express what CURRENT ArtSpace + Studio and community, citizenship, and co-create Carolina Performing Arts will be host- AG: I’d like to think of this event as one mean to their groups, respectively. ing Stories on Citizenship on Sept. 8. that is created by community groups, The event will have performances by and a lot of students have influenced DTH: What types of stories will the various community groups and will its direction as well. This season at event consist of? offer discourse on citizenship and Carolina Performing Arts is called “You community by some UNC students. Are Everything.” Co-creation is a big AG: The event will consist of short per- Staff writer Krupa Kaneria talked part of the Carolina Performing Arts formances by five community groups, with Amanda Graham, the associate season. The audience helps to create and the performances will be facilitated director of engagement at Carolina and is central to the performance. This by four emcees that are UNC under- Performing Arts, to learn more about whole idea of “You Are Everything” graduates, all of whom have a rela- the upcoming event. is related to co-creation, community tionship with the Campus Y in some and citizenship because in all of those way. The Campus Y has been central to THE DAILY TAR HEEL: How is the work things, there is an element of making the creation of Stories on Citizenship PHOTO COURTESY OF AMANDA GRAHAM that you do related to the Stories on choices and having agency so that you and has informed it direction. These Citizenship event? are choosing, as a citizen, how to invest four students have long been invested Student Action with Farmworkers will be one of the groups presenting at in your community. You are choosing as in the Chapel Hill community. They the Stories on Citizenship preformance on Sept. 8 at CURRENT Art space. AMANDA GRAHAM: I am the associate a community member the type of net- see Chapel Hill without a separation director of engagement at Carolina work that you are involved with, and between the campus and the commu- AG: I think that, in general, dis - it as a way of opening up a forum Performing Arts, which means that I you are choosing as a creator how and nity outside of campus. Rather, they course and dialogue is an import- or public conversation around a am the person that sets up all of the when you want to create. see themselves as citizens of both UNC ant way of communicating, and number of issues, including the contextual experiences around the We were interested in working with and Chapel Hill jointly. The community unless we are talking to each other changing definition of citizenship performances that we have through- community groups that really make justice work that they have done with a and sharing the stories that make and what that means to all of us out the year on all of our stages. up the fabric of what Chapel Hill is, to variety of organizations is what they are us who we are as people and as right now. I think that the arts and I also work with faculty to create co-create with them so that they can going to be anecdotally speaking about communities, it is very difficult performances are often a thing that syllabi around performances, and I express what citizenship means to while emceeing the event. to connect with one another. I see we can consider together in order to work with student groups to create them in terms of their mission, and this as an opportunity for new stu- have difficult conversations that we different events that are related to then have them come together to do DTH: What is the relevance of these dents and faculty to get to know the otherwise wouldn’t be able to have. our seasons. short performances that speak to the conversations at this point in history? Chapel Hill community. I also see [email protected] Silent Sam has no place ‘at the front door’ of UNC, Folt says By Taylor Buck comments meant that Silent Sam a problem they face every day,” Folt location for the monument, but she deployments of pepper foggers by Assistant University Editor would not be put back on McCorkle said. “I also recognize that to many did not say whether or not it will take police and three arrests, bringing the Place. others, it is a memorial to fallen sol- until the deadline to create the plan. total arrest count since the toppling In a conference call with report- Folt said that she respects the diers who were their family members. “I want to take whatever time we of Silent Sam to 17. ers Friday, Chancellor Carol Folt said different views held about what the I hope that we can all appreciate have because we have excellent ideas “I think the police were doing every- that “Silent Sam has a place in our monument stands for, although the there’s a big difference between com- and we want to be able to open that thing they could possibly do in what is history and on our campus where University repudiates racist com- memorating the fallen and people door to even more ideas,” Folt said. a very tense situation,” she said. “When its history can be taught, but not at mentary from Julian Carr’s dedica- who want restoration of white rule.” “It’s not something can be done that people are out there with an intention the front door of a safe, welcoming, tion speech to Silent Sam. The UNC Board of Governors has quickly but it’s something that we to confront, it can rapidly escalate. I proudly public research university.” “For many, the pain and hurt that issued a deadline of Nov. 15 for Folt know can be done in that time.” think people have to be very aware Folt also said that displayed from comes from that speech and from and the Board of Trustees to develop Further information about the of it, and the best thing we can do is where it was, Silent Sam was a threat the presence at the front door of our a plan for what to do with Silent Sam. process will likely come early next keep people apart so that escalation to public safety. University that they love, the mon- Folt expressed gratefulness for the week, Folt said. She also addressed with true damage does not take place.” However, Folt would not say if her ument that they associate with it is opportunity to identify an alternative Thursday’s rally, which included two [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, September 3, 2018 33

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

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “It’s a lot easier to get to know RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASSAN SETH NEWKIRK SYDNEY PEREGOY the cats’ true personalities ALEC DENT OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH when you’re not having to go NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH AMENA SAAD RAMISHAH MARUF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR pull them out of a cage and pick which one you want.” COLUMN Katy Poitras Co-owner of soon-opening Cat Tales Cat Cafe Carolina has a thriving FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT Seth Newkirk Junior peace, war and defense major culture of recovery “Remember how we cheered from Concord, N.C. “Unfortunately, about 400 Zachary Kosnitzky you realize you should probably Saddam Hussein’s statue being email: [email protected] Senior history give it a break for a while. At that torn down?” of you are drug addicts or major from Miami point, it might become difficult to Beach, Fla. quit or stop for an extended period Jo Fleischer, commenting on “Silent Sam has Ask ques- alcoholics.” no place ‘at the front door’ of UNC, Folt says” on email: zachk@live. of time. You should know that you aren’t or many of you new stu - unc.edu Facebook alone. Before you stop reading — dents at UNC-Chapel tions of I know. I know you don’t have a Hill, college will be a time F problem. But just listen to me for for experimentation with drugs Nearly half of them never seek LETTERS TO THE EDITOR one second. If you know someone and alcohol. New freedom pro - appropriate treatment. who you think might have a Statement by Chapel Hill authority vides the opportunity to get drunk According to the National problem, encourage them to come at a fraternity party or smoke weed Institute of Health, a third of Interfaith Clergy t was not so long ago that to Carolina Recovery Group just at your buddy’s place off campus college students and young the first revelations of scan- once. CRG is a club for students TO THE EDITOR: without fear of repercussions. adults reported binge drinking dal in the Catholic Church who want to stop drinking or We are faith leaders in Chapel Hill. I Unfortunately, about 400 of you are — five or more drinks in a row came to light in an investigation using drugs. You won’t have to do Though we come from diverse tradi- drug addicts or alcoholics and you — in the past two weeks. In published by “The Boston Globe”. anything except come hang out and tions, we share the belief that every probably don’t know it. UNC knows 2016, about 5 percent of college The abuses revealed in 2002 were maybe talk to someone who might human being is created in the Divine it and they want to help you out. students reported smoking weed horrific, almost beyond belief. The have had a similar experience to image, and an attack on another’s Dean Blackburn is the daily. About 10 percent reported idea that those who are most trust- the one you’re having now. CRG humanity is an affront to God. director of Student Wellness and misusing Adderall in the past year. ed in a community could betray the has fraternity bros, art majors, We have come together to con - Associate Dean of Students. He This is because smoking weed faith placed upon them in such a actors, student athletes and even sider “Silent Sam,” and the activities deals with Tar Heels who seek and getting drunk is fun, and manner is nearly unthinkable. It is editorial writers for the DTH. around it; and we ask that you con- help in stopping or controlling Adderall makes concentration with a heavy heart, then, that I have Get a sandwich, hang out for 20 sider its history and context as well: their alcohol or drug use. easier. There’s absolutely just no watched as new revelations about minutes and see what it’s like. During the period of Jim Crow, over “About 8 to 10 percent of the way to deny it. For most people, this the sexual abuse and manipulation CRG has some overlap with 700 Confederate monuments were student population is at risk isn’t too much of a problem. Sure, of both minors and young men came the Carolina Recovery Program, erected over the American South; 51 of for ‘substance use disorder’ or you’ll feel some shame the morning to the surface recently. I had respect- which is the non-student branch. these were erected in North Carolina. dependency,” he told me. “Of after calling that guy or gal you met ed Pope Francis for the way that he They can help you withdraw from They were put in place specifically to those who would fit the criteria, in Russian Lit at 2 a.m. without a cared about his charges — or seem- classes because of substance promote white supremacy. At the ded- less than half seek help for it. response. But, you’ll probably get ingly cared. abuse problems, excuse certain ication of Silent Sam in 1913, Julian Perhaps because they don’t over it and power through the next One thing has become clear tests, provide family counseling, Carr, a confederate veteran and UNC realize help is possible or that the four years of partying anyway. during the course of these stories: etc. UNC’s Recovery Program is Trustee, stated the statue was dedi- University understands addiction However, for some of you, it might evil still exists. And not only does it one of the best in the country. cated to all alumni who fought for the and supports getting help and not stop there. You might notice exist, but it is most likely to mani - CRG meets every Thursday Confederacy - the living as well as the recovery without penalty.” your GPA isn’t exactly what it used fest itself in those people and insti- evening at 6:30. If you’re dead, and most especially to the veter- With 18,523 undergraduate to be. You skip class to drink or get tutions in which it seems the least curious, email recovery@unc. ans who waged the postwar campaign students, we can assume that high. You might smoke weed to help likely to do so. 93 percent of sexual edu for more info. You might be to reestablish government by and for there are about 1,500-1,800 forget about the stress of school assaults suffered by juveniles are surprised to find out that CRG is whites only. Those men, he said, “saved students who fit some criteria or relationships. It might start to perpetrated by someone the survi- where you feel the most at home. the very life of the Anglo-Saxon race.” vor knew. for a substance use disorder. affect your reputation. Suddenly There are monuments to honor The advent of liberal ideals, cap- fallen soldiers, and there are mon- italism and democracy as a system uments to causes and beliefs. Those of government may make us all feel two purposes are entwined and rather noble. I am not one to dis - EDITORIAL embodied in Silent Sam. We support courage the lauding of these ideas efforts to establish monuments in and innovations. To assume, how- memory of all soldiers and veterans; ever, that these advances have had we also believe that monuments cre- a tangible impact on the nature of We demand action on the ated to idealize and promote white human beings would be a mistake. supremacy deny the humanity of “Absolute power corrupts abso- people of color generally, and African lutely.” A popular phrase — you’ve Americans specifically. probably heard it before. It’s wrong, heatwave While members of this group of course. It should say: power differ regarding the action which exposes corruption. Refuel stations? Slip ‘N hot. Hellishly hot, some might Edit Board, would like to brought the statue down, we all hold In the light of these revelations, say. Sweat runs down your your propose. that returning Silent Sam to its previ- we should remember to be more Slides? Umbrellas? We don’t back. Your glasses start to slip First, and most obvious: ous location furthers the goal of those skeptical of those in power. Too care, as long as it stops our down your greasy, sweaty nose. refueling stations. Marathon who originally put it there: venerating often we follow figureheads and You’re a mess. Everyone is style. We want to see tents white supremacy, and denigrating peo- leaders irrespective of whether we back sweat. appalled. stocked with ice-cold Gatorade ple of color. We encourage our local and actually believe in the standards or icture this: it’s a Sound familiar? That’s every 30 feet on campus, and state governments to find new ways to the ideas that they espouse. So we Thursday morning. because late summer in we want to see them now. recognize the complex nature of our fail to ensure that they live up to the P You have a 9:30 class North Carolina is a torturous Second proposal: the terrain history, to honor those who died fight- ideals that they claim for themselves. to get to. You just made a huge, hellhole. Everyone is hot. of the main Quad is, as we’re ing — but not the profane, dehumaniz- Donald Trump undermined the con- steaming mug of coffee. You’re Everyone is sweating. Everyone sure you’ve all realized by now, ing cause for which they fought. servative ideals of the Republican ready to face this day! You will is seeing acquaintances they suitably slanted for a massive The Rev. Sarah Ball-Damberg party. Bernie Sanders owns several go to Davis and start research - haven’t seen all summer, and Slip ‘N Slide. We, the Edit Church of the Holy Family houses as he rails against the evil ing your thesis today! You’ve being forced into the worst of Board, propose an ongoing, icy- that capitalist values represent. And got this! You open your front all hot weather decisions: To cold Slip ‘N Slide. the pope knew. door. You step outside and Hug or Not to Hug. Do you Final idea – and hear us SPEAK OUT So start questioning. Question recoil instinctively from the launch into that self-damning, out here – would require, WRITING GUIDELINES your professors and the UNC admin- all-consuming, dense, muggy damnable speech – “Oh, don’t admittedly, more dedication. • Please type. Handwritten letters will not istration and your government wall of pure heat that greets touch me, I’m so sweaty! Haha, But aren’t we, the students be accepted. officials — especially the ones you you. Your glasses — we’re pic - it’s so hot out, right?” – or go – nay, the FUTURE of this • Sign and date. No more than two peo- like. This is not a call to become an turing you with glasses — fog in for a quick, one-sided hug, institution – worth it? Three ple should sign letters. inquisitor, but a reminder that it is up immediately. You almost lose hoping the visible trails of words: Campus. Wide. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. always those who find themselves in your grip on your to-go mug of perspiration under your arms Umbrella. We’re all familiar coffee. You’re panicking. And aren’t glistening grotesquely with the feeling of deep, true • Faculty/staff: Include your department power who can hurt humanity the and phone number. you haven’t even started your in the sun? Who are you, most. relief that comes with walking • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, But you, reader, you must watch 15 minute walk to class. Meryl Streep? You shouldn’t into a dense patch of shade accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to someone else even more carefully Fast forward 15 minutes. be forced to make these after being subjected to the full 250 words. You’re moving at a reasonable than I would have you watch those kinds of decisions. (Excellent force of the sun’s glare. We want SUBMISSION speed across the quad. You’re in power. Watch yourself. Carl Jung and subtle Sophie’s Choice that same relief. All the time. • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. called it the Shadow. Christians call not even walking that fast. reference by the Edit Board. Everywhere. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 it sin. Bad karma. A rose by any other This is fine. You’re fine. You’re You’re welcome.) These are our proposals. We • Email: [email protected] name. It grows in the places that you under the shade of a tree, and Essentially, everyone is are tired of walking into class, you realize, with the same jolt suffering, and the UNC Board of dripping with sweat. We are EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and least expect. It can grown in your letters do not necessarily represent the opin- mind and your heart and if you don’t of certainty that accompanied Trustees and Board of Governors tired of an administration who your first realization of your ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials think it can — then it already has. remain conspicuously silent on does not heed our concerns. We reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel You can join the PPE email list for own mortality, that the shade the issue. So here, for public want action. Until then, stay editorial board, which comprises 10 board more events at ppe.unc.edu. is about to run out. You step review, are a few workable cool, Tar Heels. members, the opinion assistant editor and into the hot sun. It’s hot. So, so solutions that we, your elected editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Monday, September 3, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel

Danielle Chemtob due to a lack of available dorms. Senior journalism And the campus has hosted visits and political science from high-profile politicians long major, from Corte before former President Obama came Madera, C.A. to town in 2016. Former president By Beth Hatcher about half of UNC’s fraternities hol-free policies were fair because and Duke University School of Law Staff Writer would eventually become alco - most students were not old enough graduate Richard Nixon stopped by hol-free. to legally drink. during his 1968 campaign. September 1998 SAE pledge John Branch said Pi Kappa Alpha President Bill In just two weeks, it has already The role of fraternities and party- Some UNC fraternity members there was much more to being in a Warren said a slow transition should been a historic semester on UNC’s ing in college life has long been dis- will soon be trading in Miller Lite fraternity than drinking. be made instead of trying to push an campus as Silent Sam was toppled cussed on campus. In quite a contrast for Sprite. “The importance of brotherhood alcohol-free policy through by the after decades of protests. from today’s standard, women once By the year 2000, five IFC fra - is lost in the stereotypes,” he said. year 2000. Today, we revisit the history that had to be chaperoned to fraternity ternities will become alcohol-free: Binder said he saw nothing but “Stopping all drinking is not helped define the beginnings of pre- parties, as one 1948 article points Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, benefits from the alcohol-free policy. going to solve the problem,” he said. vious fall semesters. From our col- out. Years later, five fraternities Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Nu and Phi He said fraternities across the nation “People will just go elsewhere.” lection of more than 125 years of pledged to go alcohol-free to improve Kappa Sigma, said Director of Greek that have gone alcohol-free had seen He said the entire alcohol aspect archives, we’ve chosen a collection the “Greek image” on campus. Affairs Ron Binder. a rise in GPAs and a decrease of alco- of Greek culture needed to be of articles that show just how long The articles in this collection date These fraternities are following hol-related accidents. changed, instead of just initiating many of the issues we still debate as far back as 1948 and as recent as the lead of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- “Alcohol-free housing sends a an alcohol-free policy. Binder said today have been in the public dis - 1998. Reporters and editors of The ternity, which became alcohol-free clear message to who we want join- students often misinterpreted the course. Daily Tar Heel, while in some ways this year. ing the fraternities,” Binder said. alcohol-free policy. The availability of housing con- reflecting the attitudes of the time, “We need to get back to our roots Sigma Nu member Terry Tobi said “It does not mean an alcohol-free tinues to be a challenge for students also pushed boundaries and asked of integrity and scholarship,” Binder he thought the alcohol-free policy experience, just an alcohol-free and Chapel Hill residents alike. In the major questions of their eras. said. would improve his fraternity’s image, house,” he said. 1958, 30 male students experienced “Alcohol plays too large a part in but he feared it would take away per- He said fraternity members that the struggle too — the University Editor’s note: These articles appear Greek culture.” sonal freedom. were of legal age could drink, just housed them in the basement of Cobb as they were originally published. Binder said the alcohol-free policy SAE pledge Tim Earle said frater- not at the house. was not a new idea. All UNC sorori- nity members had to sacrifice a little Binder was a member of Sigma Phi 1. Chaperones must be present. ties and National Pan-Hellenic orga- freedom to follow the rules. Epsilon fraternity as an undergradu- 2.The chaperones must be nizations are currently alcohol-free, “You’re a representative of your ate in the early 80s at the University approved by the dean of women. he said. fraternity whether you like it or not,” of Toledo. He said drinking was not a Fraternity presidents are asked to The five IFC fraternities’ national he said. major problem at his fraternity until see the dean today after 10 o’clock. organizations issued the alcohol-free Gordon Woodruff, a 1973 UNC his senior year. He said drinking hit 3.The hours in which women policies. Alpha Tau Omega alumni of its peak in the eighties. September 1948 may visit fraternity houses will be Binder said he predicted that Smithfield, said he thought alco - “In the 80s, the keg was king.” announced in Saturday’s newspaper. Women visitors may be enter - 4.The fraternities which may houses. care to be guests of fraternities at only. The House Privileges board tained this weekend during specified entertain women will be announced Social conditions shall be the any time during the weekend, are visiting agreement is now in pro- hours in certain fraternity houses, in Saturday’s newspaper. same as announced in last year’s expected to be familiar with last cess of being drafted. The action provided that the following condi- 5.There shall be no drinking in House Privileges board agreement. year’s House Privileges board visit- announced was instituted by the tions are met: the presence of women in fraternity Women of the University, if they ing agreement. They are expected to Interfraternity council and approved assume all responsibilities therein by the Women’s Interdormitory contained. council and by the office of the dean This is a temporary arrangement, of students. and is applicable to this weekend Republican Nominee Given Cordial Welcome At UNC

By Dale Gibson DTH Managing Editor Sept. 17, 1968 By Clarke Jones tions. And more people in town have September 1958 started renting rooms to women.” Richard M. Nixon, the man the While Wadsworth talked a third Republican party thinks should be What’s the housing situation here? year medical student called, want- the next president, made a whirlwind Serious, says University Housing ing to know when the undergradu- visit to Chapel Hill last Wednesday. Officer James Wadsworth, “It’s thirty ate students in Connor were coming The purpose of Nixon’s visit, which below zero.” back. was billed as non-political, was to Wadsworth said there are thirty “I don’t know when they’re com- tour the North Carolina Manpower men here who do not have rooms at ing back,” he had to say. “School Development (MDC) computer com- the present time. These men will be starts Sept. 18 but they may come plex in Phillips Hall. put in Cobb dormitory’s basement back anytime. Some of them are After arriving on the University until rooms can be found for them. here now.” campus some 30 minutes behind PROBLEMS Married student housing is still a schedule, accompanied by his wife Wadsworth listed several prob- big headache for the Housing Office. Pat and Sen. Thurston Morton of lems he’s facing in his job to get stu- “Married students are scrambling Kentucky, the former Vice President dents placed. around and finding trailers and spoke briefly to the awaiting crowd “Some of the third year medical rooms. But there practically aren’t Avid Nixon supporters at Chapel Hill Reception ... Greet the Republican students are here and are temporary any more two-bedroom places in of about 300. nominee on his arrival at UNC next week. After the speech he then received living in Connor dorm. They have to Chapel Hill in the price range of the a briefing on the computer complex was heard by only a few of those it this time.” shift around in Connor as the regular ordinary couple.” from Luther H. Hodges Jr., chairman assembled. After his brief talk, the Nixon then expounded on the occupants arrive. The football play- In fact, he said, there are “almost of the board for MDC and A. Wright former vice president moved to the reasons for his visit to Chapel Hill. ers are living in Winston, he said. none of any kind.” Elliot, vice president, Urban Affairs door of Carroll Hall where an ampli- “I felt fortunate to be able to go to They will have to move around as the He said “almost nothing is fur - Division of the National Association fication system was set up. school at Duke. North Carolina regular students come back. nished.” of Manufacturers. “It looks like the candidate him- is noted for its fine educational “But the problems make it rou- A total of 350 married students Following the briefing, Nixon self almost messed this one up,” facilities and rivalries between the tine,” he said. are living in Victory Village, locat- went to Phillips Hall where he was Nixon noted with a smile, his dark schools. Three new dormitories behind ed in the Memorial Hospital and treated to a first hand look at the curly hair shining in the September “That’s the reason we came her Woollen Gym will open this fall Medical School area. computer in action. sun. today — to get a little more edu - and will house 652 students. But “But there are that many if not The stopover in Chapel Hill was “As you know, this is a non-polit- cation on this computer complex even these three — Avery, Parker many more married students on the the first leg in his visit to North ical visit,” Nixon said. This brought which greatly signifies the progress and Teague — are not enough to get waiting list. Those on the list usually Carolina which took him to Charlotte a slight tremor of laughter. “I want the state has made through its many everyone settled at first. have to wait about a year before find- Wednesday night for a political visit you to know that I am truly delight- universities.” THREE-MAN ROOMS ing anything.” including a speech and enthusiastic ed to finally make it to the UNC Despite the fact that the visit was Three-man rooms will be the sit- For all his problems Wadsworth is reception. campus after having gone to school supposed to be non-political, a bit of uation again in four men’s dorms not unhappy or angry that he can’t Nixon’s motorcade pulled into at Duke.” partisan rhetoric had to creep into — Mangum, Manley, Ruffin and find enough housing. He is, on the the parking lot beside Carroll Hall Nixon received his law degree Nixon’s speech. Alexander. contrary, very grateful. shortly after 2 p.m. Wednesday. from the Duke University School “I know there are people in the “Thirty don’t have rooms so we’re “I am very happy that people are Surrounded by security men and of Law which he attended for three crowd who support other candi - putting them in Cobb basement as so understanding about the prob- besieged by curious and sometimes years. dates besides myself,” Nixon told the we have done the past several years,” lems, which are nobody’s fault, real- enthusiastic Nixon supporters, the The unsuccessful candidate for assemblage which featured a smat- he said. ly.” Republican nominee moved through president in 1960 continued in tering of signs endorsing Humphrey Can’t students find enough private He was particularly pleased with the crowd briefly then leaped to the the characteristic Nixon style with and even some McCarthy car - rooms in town? the way the local radio station was trunk of his black and white Lincoln a rising voice and waving hands ry-overs. “Private rooms are getting very helping the Housing Office. Continental to speak to the sparsely to emphasize important parts. “As I travel through this country low,” Wadsworth said. “I am very grateful to the radio assembled group. “According to our campaign strate- I realize what is happening all over “I am encouraging landladies to station for their announcements While on the rear deck of the gy, North Carolina is a crucial state the nation. The people now want the rent rooms to women. We can put about referring to us for rooms. The automobile, Nixon spoke briefly but for us to carry this year. We almost type of leadership I offer.” the men in Cobb basement but the station has been very helpful.” did it in 1960 and we want to carry girls have no similar accommoda- The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, September 3, 2018 5 Cat Tales Cat Cafe set to open UNC groups host ‘Crazy on Franklin Street this fall Rich Asians’ screening The adoption-friendly cafe’s By Betsy Scarisbrick “It’s been 25 years since ‘Joy Luck Staff Writer Club,’ and this is the first big Asian- owners hope to open their driven film since then. That’s a prob- business in October. On Wednesday, Sept. 5, Carolina lem.” Asia Center, the UNC Institute for UNC sophomore Mishka Mysh By David Saff the Arts and Humanities, the Philips says he thinks the hype surrounding Assistant City, State & National Editor Ambassadors and Carolina Public the film is well-deserved. Humanities are hosting a screen- “It’s cool because it really is the The Triangle’s first cat coffee shop ing and post-film panel discussion first big movie featuring Asians in is coming to Chapel Hill. of the movie “Crazy Rich Asians” at a long time. I remember there was Cat Tales Cat Cafe, coming to Silverspot Cinema . a lot of hype like this when that TV Franklin Street this fall, aims to Jennifer Ho, the associate direc- show, ‘Fresh Off the Boat,’ first aired. make the adoption process easier tor of the Institute for the Arts It’s cool that stuff like this gets Asian and more enjoyable for everyone and Humanities and a professor Americans the spotlight,” Mysh said. involved. in the Department of English and Ho, an expert in Asian American Kyla Speizer, daughter of one of Comparative Literature, said she literature and a panelist, said the the co-owners and a senior at East organized this event in an effort nature of the coverage of this film Chapel Hill High School, said the PHOTO COURTESY OF KATY POITRAS to discuss the experience of Asian points to an even greater issue — idea came to her mother seemingly Cat Tales Cat Cafe will soon open on Franklin Street with the mission of mak- Americans both on UNC’s campus Hollywood’s white-washing of the out of the blue. ing the adoption process easier and more enjoyable for all involved. and in North Carolina because there industry. “My mom went for a walk with are so few opportunities to do so. “Hollywood takes an oversized our dog one day and came home said. “They have just been doing one you want.” “This is a much larger issue than role in the public’s imagination,” Ho saying that she thought Chapel Hill unbelievably amazing work adopt- She said the cafe makes it easier. just having a conversation on cam- said. needed a cat cafe and that she would ing out cats, and so I just sat back “The cats are roaming around, pus. We saw it as an opportunity for Much of the coverage of the film love to be the one to do it,” Speizer and watched it happen.” they’re relaxed, they’re happy, they’re outreach with both the UNC com- thus far has revolved around ques- said. “I wholeheartedly supported She said she always thought used to the environment,” Poitras munity and local community,” Ho tions asking how Asian Americans the idea, of course.” Chapel Hill would be a really good said. “You have a better chance of said. feel they have representation. Ho The mother and daughter pair fit for the model. getting a good long-term matchup Max Owre, the executive director said that it’s unfair to ask these spent years volunteering for their Cat cafes tend to do well in uni- if you get to know the cats that way.” of Carolina Public Humanities, said questions of what should be another local animal shelter before deciding versity communities, she said. She By working with Goathouse he believes the same thing. box-office rom-com because it indi- to take their next steps in helping the also sees a lot of potential to work Refuge, a nonprofit no-kill animal “These topics of challenges of cates this is an abnormality when a local animal population. with the University’s hospital sys- sanctuary based out of Pittsboro, multiculturalism and identity in a movie starring non-white perform- “We’ve been volunteering at tem. Cat Tales will have many cats for multiculturalist society and topics ers should be a normal thing, yet Orange County Animal Services for “It’s this area that seems to be full clients to interact with and hope - of racism are challenging, but need people are asking these questions four years now,” she said. “We visit- of animal lovers, and there’s always fully adopt. to be discussed,” Owre said. anyways. ed the Crooked Tail Cat Cafe a while cats in need,” she said. “They choose the original cats The groups involved with the “Is it that Hollywood represents back, and we realized that we could Poitras spoke about the many that they think will do really well screening and panel discussion all reality, or is reality conforming to help the animals in a way that went emotional benefits, for both humans based on their personalities, and share a similar mission: they care Hollywood?” Ho asked. beyond just volunteering at the shel- and animals, of adopting from a then they bring them in, and we give about the humanities, and they care Owre says he hopes that, while ter.” cat cafe as opposed to a traditional them time to settle in,” Poitras said. about having these discussions. Ho this is a fun movie, he wants those Co-owner and manager Katy adoption center. “As these cats are getting adopted, said that because there are so few attending to leave and do serious Poitras said she was excited about “It takes the emotional part out they are bringing us more cats, so opportunities to discuss the Asian self-reflection after the panel. taking initiative to help cats find a of going to adopt a cat out of a shel- we always have fresh cats.” American experience, the post-film “We can have a conversation that healthy, stable home. ter,” she said. “It’s a lot easier to get Poitras said she hopes to open the panel discussion has additional delves into serious topics,” Owre “I have been following the prog- to know the cats’ true personalities cafe in October. importance. said. “Even in light-hearted genres, ress of Pounce Cat Cafe, which when you’re not having to go pull @David_Saff “There have been so many expec- there can be really important topics.” opened a couple years ago,” Poitras them out of a cage and pick which [email protected] tations placed on this film,” Ho said. [email protected] Keep Summer

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Sign up at dailytarheel.com 6 Monday, September 3, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Solar energy shines in Environment North Carolina report By Michael Meeks “In 1978, Congress passed the the state’s Renewable Energy and Senior Writer Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act,” Energy Efficiency Portfolio Standard he said. “PURPA did many things, but helped spur solar energy growth in Solar energy production growth for our purposes, it defined ‘small North Carolina. in North Carolina is among the fast- power production facilities.’ These are “What this means is, North est in the country, according to an under 80 megawatts in size, and they Carolina set a goal for 2020 that 12 Environment North Carolina report, are fueled primarily by a renewable and a half percent of the retail elec- and it shows no signs of slowing down. energy source.” tricity sales by investor owned utili- The report ranked North Carolina Brian O’Hara, senior vice pres- ties, like Duke Energy, have to come as third in the nation for solar elec- ident of strategy and government from renewable sources,” he said. tricity production growth between affairs at Strata Solar, said it was Mitch Kokai, senior political ana- 2008 and 2017, behind Arizona and Strata that first used PURPA to put lyst at the right-wing John Locke California. In 2008, North Carolina’s North Carolina on the map for solar Foundation, said almost all of North solar electricity production was 7 in the United States back in 2010. Carolina’s growth in solar energy GWh. By 2017, it increased to 5,783 “At the time, there were a number production results from the gov - DTH/TARYN REVOIR GWh. Although once a small market of policies and incentives in place that ernment rigging the system in favor Duke Energy maintains solar panels near Orange County’s Maple View Farm. in the state, countless solar energy helped kickstart that industry, but it of solar energy producers through companies have moved in and made was really Strata that cracked the code policies like the Renewable Energy age, according to O’Hara, and Strata in an incredibly strong position.” North Carolina one of the biggest to figure out how to make the econom- and Energy Efficiency Portfolio Solar is already well-engaged in the Although past solar energy solar energy leaders in the nation. ics work for utility scale solar,” he said. Standard. energy storage business. growth in North Carolina was This growth arose from a combi- O’Hara said the strategy imple- “The bottom line is, much of what “I’d say battery storage is today strengthened by government policy, nation of the expansion of companies mented by Strata involved using we’re seeing in terms of solar energy where solar was 10 years ago,” he O’Hara said today it’s largely market like the Triangle-based Strata Solar, North Carolina’s state-specific imple- growth is at the expense of consum- said. “I think we could end up see- forces driving the industry. a variety of government factors and mentation of PURPA to make solar ers across the state who are having to ing the same level of success and “It’s a combination of the market forces that led to a state-wide economically feasible in the state. pay higher bills,” Kokai said. “Getting the same leadership in this state cost-competitiveness of solar and explosion of solar energy production. “Once they figured it out, it was rid of the subsidies, getting rid of the around energy storage that we’ve the fact that North Carolina has Daniel Parker, market research ana- off to the races in North Carolina,” mandates, letting all these sources seen around solar. Quite frankly, I established itself and has the infra- lyst at the North Carolina Sustainable O’Hara said. “Other companies came of energy compete on a level playing think energy storage is going to be structure in the solar energy,” O’Hara Energy Association, said the source of in, replicated that model, and that’s field – that’s going to ultimately help so incredibly important to the grid said. “Between those two things, I solar energy’s rise can be traced back really what drove the growth of the consumers.” of the future that if North Carolina think that bodes well for continued to the 1970s oil crisis and the passage industry for a number of years.” The next step for North Carolina’s can establish itself as a leader in that growth in North Carolina.” of new legislation in response to it. In addition to PURPA, Parker said solar industry is tackling energy stor- space as it has in solar, then we’ll be [email protected] Franklin Street shops lose business during Silent Sam protests By Michael Taffe less business,” said Chris Carini, people can’t get to the doors to walk public safety and recognize that with external affairs at the Chapel Hill- Staff Writer the owner of Linda’s Bar and Grill. in them. And then there are just a tensions as high as they are, we need Carrboro Chamber of Commerce, “On the previous demonstration, few people who come to the town to be cognizant of the potential safe- said the business community should Linda’s Bar and Grill is a well- the 25th, compared to the 18th (of because many people wish to avoid ty consequences should the statue have a role in the conversation about known staple of Franklin Street. August), we had 26 percent less. Just the situation entirely.” be replaced,” Landess said. “It’s also Silent Sam. It is located by the Chapel Hill to give some perspective, that’s ter- Elinor Landess, interim executive important to note the impact these “The Chamber and the Chapel Courthouse, Morehead Planetarium rible. director for Chapel Hill Downtown demonstrations have had on our local Hill Downtown Partnership repre- and, until recently, Silent Sam. “The worst part is that my staff Partnership, spoke to the financial downtown businesses.” sent an important perspective that But all of the activity happening doesn’t get tips, that they don’t get losses local businesses experience in She said Franklin Street business- should be considered in Chancellor across the street has detracted from the money that they need to sus - conjunction with events surrounding es have lost an estimated $189,000 Folt’s plan, and we thank her for her an otherwise popular college town tain themselves when these things the statue. in retail sales and $10,000 in wages consideration,” Loovis said. bar. happen,” Carini said. “The parking “It is in the interest of our busi- for each Silent Sam demonstration. @MichaelJTaffe “Last night we had 12 percent situation becomes much worse. The ness community that we prioritize Kate Loovis, vice president of [email protected]

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ical statement in our moment,” Marr PUBLIC ART said. “And the University better be Education report classifies North FROM PAGE 1 very careful about remembering 1913 ed Caldwell for being “The best type again by re-performing that erection of Black man.” The plaque also said 105 years later, because I don’t think Carolina’s math standards as weak “Diligence dignified his service/ Three that people are fully aware of the his- generations of white men testify of his torical resonances of what that mon- The state received an overall ing limitations on arithmetic and materials were just recently released faithfulness.” ument stood for in its time, and what reviewing fourth-level math courses to help teachers implement some of Marr said this is a problematic it would mean to try to re-establish it rating of “good” in English to aid in building from foundations the standards.” commemoration of a Black person again today.” and language arts. in Math I through III. The report Terry Stoops, director of because Caldwell is celebrated only Discussion also surrounds what to also recommends that the state clar- Education Studies at the John Locke for being submissive to his owner. do with the pedestal where Silent Sam ifies the explanation of standards Foundation, a Raleigh-based con- “The movement of those monu- once stood. Sherman said empty ped- By Michael Taffe for teachers and administrators. servative think tank, commented on ments to Wilson Caldwell does in estals can have a meaning of their own, Staff Writer June Atkinson, former North the pitfalls of current math educa- some ways signify the expansion of a much like commemorative art itself. Carolina Superintendent of Public tion standards. family, but it is clearly a hierarchical “There are a lot of empty pedestals The Thomas B. Fordham Instruction, expressed the impor- “Especially in regard to our math family based on service and obedi- where monuments have been removed Institute rated North Carolina’s tance of standards, as well as their standards, we have a long way ence,” Marr said. “It’s a really problem- all over the world, and sometimes, a mathematic’s curriculum as “weak” implementation into curricula. to go at the state to having stan - atic issue, and I don’t think you can see pedestal empty is itself a statement,” in a recent report published last “The state has a responsibility by dards that teachers can effectively it as racial progressiveness in any way. Sherman said. “I don’t think in this Wednesday. law to develop standards,” Atkinson use to improve student achieve - This is testified in the final sentence of case it would be a sufficient statement, “The State of State Standards said. “Standards are necessary but ment,” Stoops said. “The state has a memorial tribute at his place of buri- but I think that that pedestal and what Post-Common Core” rated the cur- they’re not sufficient. The curricu- a responsibility to create standards al, which read, ‘Let him rest here until should be done with it should really be riculum standards in both math and lum adopted and used in classrooms that are clear to all stakeholders: he’s ready for work again.’” the object of sustained discussion and English and language arts in differ- really affects student achievement.” teachers, administrators and par- A century later, a different work of consultation on campus.” ent states. North Carolina’s curric- Atkinson also spoke to variation ents — particularly if there’s an public art, The Student Body sculp- Some scholars draw a connec - ulum standards received an overall in course materials between school expectation that parents are meant ture, drew controversy when students tion between the fall of Silent Sam rating of “good” in the English and districts. to assist their children in school — said it made use of racial stereotypes. and the installation of “Crouching language arts category. “There are several factors that and we should have standards that This sculpture, created to represent Spider,” a Louise Bourgeois sculpture The report stated North would drive how much variety there they can easily understand, that the student body as a whole, was ded- on loan for the year. Carolina’s standards were overall would be, and one is the textbook they can easily implement in their icated in 1990 and stood outside of Levine said the 27-foot-wide spi- focused and coherent, but there adoption,” Atkinson said. “More own household.” Davis Library. der is a departure from past public were problems with rigor, includ- than likely, you would find less vari- Stoops also spoke to quality of the The figures included an Asian art, which was intended to beautify ing limitations on arithmetic in the ance between school districts when recent standard revisions. woman with a violin and a Black the campus. In contrast, the spider is early grades, which the report called it comes to math textbooks.” “North Carolina’s recent revision man with a basketball, which stu- meant to challenge assumptions and counterproductive. The report also However, Atkinson also cau - of state standards actually didn’t dents responded to by forming expectations about art. stated some standards were worded tioned that the revised standards make a lot of individual standards the Community Against Offensive “I think that there probably is a vaguely, and they appeared inacces- are still in the process of being clearer than they were when we Statues. The University moved the connection between the opening up sible because of their scattered pre- implemented. originally adopted,” Stoops said. sculpture outside Hamilton Hall of dialogue that works like Bourgeois, sentation and the absence of infor- “The report I believe was released “But I don’t think that they actual- after it was defaced with red paint, even in an abstract sense, represent, mation regarding the progression of in August 2018, and the state adopt- ly improved the rigor of standards, and later removed the violin and bas- and thinking of public objects as practice standards. ed new standards sometime in and that’s really what we should be ketball players. objects that challenge us — and the The report also provided six September 2017. So, this is really a concerned about — that the rigor rethinking of things that have been recommendations to improve the transition period, and that’s one of remains mediocre at best.” Silent Sam’s future sitting there for decades, if not more, math curriculum including address- the reasons for the score, that the [email protected] and wondering about whether they As the University decides what to still represent our values,” Levine said. do with Silent Sam, Marr said the Levine said the conjunction of Women’s Law Center, said this could ing help after an unwanted sexual administration should consider the Silent Sam and the spider might rep- TITLE IX tip the scale in favor of the accused. experience. historical context of what the statue resent a turning point in the public art FROM PAGE 1 “Then the presumption is that the She said students should visit stood for in 1913. that UNC places on its campus. but if there’s a 50.1 percent chance that complainant or the survivor is being the Gender Violence Services Since the monument was erected “Hopefully the University will the accused party is guilty, then he or untruthful until they’re proven to be Coordinators located in the Carolina almost 50 years after the end of the embrace that turning point and begin she gets a guilty verdict, and that’s just telling the truth,” Patel said. “That’s Women’s Center for confidential Civil War and Confederate soldiers to move in the direction that I think not fair.” just inherently unfair.” reporting. had already been commemorated in is worthy of an institution of this cal- The proposed rules would require Emily Bullins, co-chairperson “As a response to this new poli- cemeteries, Marr said Silent Sam was iber — and an institution that is, at schools approach investigations under of UNC’s Preventing Violence with cy, PVSH will continue to advocate actually a celebration of the culture its foundation, about the pursuit of the presumption the accused is inno- Sexual Health, said although the dis- for survivors and connect them to in 1913 in which the North allowed knowledge, about inspiring people to cent until proven guilty, according cussions leave students unclear about resources for assistance after an the South to oppress Black people. think differently about the world that to the Times. Shiwali Patel, senior the University’s policy, UNC still has assault,” Bullins said. “Should Silent Sam be re-erected in they inhabit,” Levine said. counsel for education for the National the same resources for students seek- [email protected] 2018, that re-erection would be a polit- [email protected]

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Solution to last puzzle Level: 1 2 3 4

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

(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. The Daily Commuter Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

ACROSS breakfast alcove 25 Lubricates 45 Tool with teeth 1 Actor Everett 62 Labyrinths 27 Weapons 47 Takes a quick look 5 __ out; leave for a bit 63 __ into; attacks verbally 28 Has a strong smell 48 Authentic 9 Disparaging remark 64 Keep __ on; watch 29 Peach stones 49 Greenish-blue 13 Stringed instruments carefully 30 Play down 50 __ as a bee 15 Dishonest one 65 Skillful 31 Seeped out 53 Red meat 16 In this place 33 Sticky greasy stuff 54 Equitable 17 Give one’s views DOWN 34 Groove 56 Feathery scarf 18 Group of attendants 1 Clippety-__ 36 Commanded 57 Hit a tennis 20 Teacher’s favorite 2 Excessive publicity 38 Nice; ball in a high 21 Eminem’s music 3 Math agreeable arc 23 Trimmed branches 4 Extra bedroom, often 39 Songbird 59 Family member 24 Lift with effort 5 Snoozed 41 Hair braid 26 Heart test, for short 6 Cheap metal 42 Brook 27 Fighting forces 7 Dine 44 Items in a nun’s closet 29 Pressure cooker brand 8 Correctly 32 Folk dances 9 __ off; disregards 33 Barbecue 10 Containing little fat 35 Carl Reiner’s son 11 Egg on 37 New York team 12 Rex or Donna 38 Sulking 14 World __; baseball 39 Ms. Minnelli season finale 40 Zoom down snowy 19 Popular nerd on “Family slopes Matters” 41 Schemes 22 Horse’s cousin 42 Kept for later 43 Carry with difficulty 45 Take long steps 46 Battery size 47 Hooded jacket 48 Synagogue leaders 51 Lamb’s mother 52 JFK’s successor 55 Fair 58 Foreign farewell 60 Vienna’s nation: abbr. 61 Kitchen __; 8 Monday, September 3, 2018 Sports The Daily Tar Heel 3 takeaways from football’s loss to California

FOOTBALL California to get the ball in Tar Heel territory, but they also prevented CALIFORNIA 24 UNC’s defense from getting much rest. On the day, UNC managed more NORTH CAROLINA 17 yards (301-279) than Cal, but the four turnovers were just too much By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle for head coach Larry Fedora’s team Sports Editor to overcome. Against East Carolina, Elliott will need to be safer with the The North Carolina football team football to give his team a chance to certainly did not envision its 2018 even its record. season starting this way. But 17 consecutive points from Strong defensive play California (1-0) proved too much to overcome as UNC (0-1) fell, 24-17, on The Tar Heels came out ener - the road. gized defensively and managed to However, as bad as most of the put pressure on quarterback Ross game went for North Carolina, Bowers. UNC had four sacks on the there were some encouraging signs. day, with two coming from redshirt Here are the three takeaways from senior defensive end Malik Carney. Saturday’s loss. He also led all Tar Heels with eight tackles on the day. Turnovers Linebackers Jonathan Smith and Dominique Ross also played well in With UNC quarterback Nathan the contest. Smith managed two tack- Elliott facing a third down deep in les for loss and helped hold senior his own territory, he fired a pass that running backs Patrick Laird to just was intercepted and returned to the 3.3 yards per carry on the day. Ross 23-yard line. The game was scoreless showed his versatility, deflecting four DTH/NATHAN KLIMA at that point, but the errant throw passes in coverage and managing five allowed California to score the first tackles. Quarterback Nathan Elliott (11) scrambles against the University of Miami on Oct. 28, 2017 in Kenan Memorial Stadium. touchdown of the game to take a 7-0 The UNC defense only gave up 17 lead. points, considering one of California’s Penalty yards called for pass interference on the The Tar Heels outscored the From there, it was all down hill touchdowns was on an interception play, giving the Golden Bears a first Golden Bears 17-7 in the second half for UNC, as its quarterback threw return, and looked energized. Even It’s hard to win games when you down. Cal eventually scored a touch- and showed plenty of fight after com- four interceptions. Elliott proceeded with Carney set to begin a four-game commit 13 penalties. With the game down and from there the momen- ing out flat to start the game. But to throw two more interceptions in suspension next week, UNC looks still scoreless and Cal facing a long tum had shifted in its favor. UNC will need to play much better in the first half, including one that was strong on the defensive side of the ball third down in Tar Heel territory, UNC gave up 124 yards via penal- the opening half moving forward to returned for a touchdown. moving forward. Bowers threw an incomplete pass. ties, compared to just five penalties give itself a chance to win games. Not only did the turnovers allow However, safety Myles Dorn was for 35 yards from the Golden Bears. [email protected] Volleyball splits Saturday twin bill in Carolina Classic

VOLLEYBALL behind 22-17, the UNC offense went for the rest of the match. In the on a roll. Two kills from first-year second set alone, Michigan State MICHIGAN STATE 3 Destiny Cox provided a spark amid tallied 17 kills on 33 attempts. The a scoring run of eight consecutive Spartans went on to secure the sec- NORTH CAROLINA 1 points, and UNC took the first set, ond set victory, 25-20, dealing the 25-22. Tar Heels their first lost set of the By Torre Netkovick “There were times when Destiny weekend. Staff Writer was on and she basically impacted Michigan State controlled the the entire match,” head coach Joe third set from the beginning and The North Carolina volleyball Sagula said. “There is no one who won comfortably, 25-19. UNC never team (2-3) fell to Michigan State can hit the ball as high as she does led during the frame. DTH/LUCAN RISINGER (5-1) in a 3-1 loss on Saturday, drop- and as powerful. It just gives the Down 19-18 in the set, Sagula Middle hitter Raleigh Clark (16) competes against Michigan State during ping the third and final match of the team a lift, and when you get a cou- said his team’s body language indi- Saturday night’s Carolina Classic match in Carmichael Arena. Carolina Classic inside Carmichael ple of good kills from your best out- cated it had already given up on the Arena. side hitters it is just going to moti - third set. an 8-1 scoring run late in the frame, and have a chance to work on them Though the Tar Heels per - vate everyone.” “It looked like we were down by to increase their lead to 20-12. In throughout the whole season. I just formed well in the first two match- Cox was one of nine newcomers five points,” he said. “Instead, it was the end, North Carolina fell short, think we can learn from this game es of the tournament, sweeping who made their debut in Chapel Hill even and was anybody’s game, and we losing the fourth set, 25-18. With a lot.” UNC-Greensboro on Friday night this weekend, including six true first- just let it slip away.” that win, the Spartans secured the North Carolina will have a and Maryland Eastern Shore on years and three transfer students. Cox Though the Tar Heels had just victory and handed UNC its first chance to correct its weaknesses Saturday afternoon in straight (13 kills) and junior transfer Skylar lost their first two sets of the week - loss in Chapel Hill this season. next weekend with three games at sets, they faltered against tougher Wine (10 kills) played key roles in end, they had a chance to recover in “I think we were challenged, the Buffs Invitational in Boulder, competition in the matchup with providing offensive support against the fourth. and I think it is still really early in Co. Michigan State. Michigan State. But 12 errors did not help UNC the season, and I’m okay with it,” @TorreNetkovick North Carolina started strong Yet North Carolina lacked the in a set that saw three lead changes junior libero Mia Fradenburg said. [email protected] against the Spartans. After falling resiliency displayed in the first set and six ties. The Spartans went on “I’d rather find our weaknesses now

the night, but head coach Joe Sagula was not overly concerned. Volleyball bests UNCG “Last week we won most of those,” Sagula said. “Sometimes it just doesn’t go your way. There are so in first home match many balls and touches it’s hard to coach a long rally. Some days you win VOLLEYBALL set. those, some days you don’t.” After the contest, Cox said hustle The Tar Heels came back quickly, NORTH CAROLINA 3 and energy are integral parts of her reclaiming the lead at 13-12, and the game. Spartans never led again in the set. UNCG 0 “It’s a pretty important thing,” she By the end of the second frame, said. Wine was again making her presence By Tommy Fradenburg An ace from redshirt sophomore felt, earning a point in a late rally Staff Writer Hunter Atherton followed by an with a kill. It was the second of three emphatic spike from Wine tied the straight points that propelled the Tar The North Carolina volleyball score at 19-19. It was just the second Heels to a 25-22 victory in the set. DTH/STELLA RENEKE team notched its first win of the tie of the set to that point, with the first UNC finally gained control in the UNC volleyball celebrates a point during the game against UNC- season on Friday, sweeping UNC- coming at 2-2. The spike was one of third frame. After opening the set at Greensboro Friday in Carmichael Arena during the Carolina Classic. Greensboro in straight sets. 15 team-leading kills for Wine over the 3-3, Wine gave her team the lead on It took two comebacks and a near- course of the match. a spike. She quickly took over the set, Laufenberg recorded two of her three tonight.” ly flawless performance from junior With the Tar Heels leading 24-23, earning eight kills along the way. kills on the night to ice the match for The win was not just signifi - outside hitter Skylar Wine for the first-year hitter Ava Bell came up “I thought Skylar Wine was awe- her team, giving it a 25-19 victory to cant because of the fight the team Tar Heels (1-2) to hold off a spirited with the set-winning kill to combat some for us tonight,” Sagula said. clinch the match. showed, but also because it was the Spartan squad. a 3-0 run from UNCG. “Fifteen kills and no errors, you’d “The team was confident taking first of the season for the Tar Heels. The match started sloppy for the The second set gave Tar Heel fans love to see that every night.” good swings and executing what we “Defending Carmichael is one of Tar Heels as UNCG (2-2) jumped out a sense of déjà vu. UNC continued UNC began to flex its muscles worked on in practice,” the coach our team goals this year,” Wine said. to a 6-2 lead, but the energetic play of to give up points on long rallies and behind Wine’s effort and took its larg- said. “Nobody ever hung their head, “And that’s just really important to first-year outside hitter Destiny Cox found itself down 8-4 early. The team est lead of the match at 21-15. and we did enough things to get us and what we do.” kept the Tar Heels close in the first struggled with long vollies throughout Senior outside hitter Madison (UNCG) to make some mistakes [email protected]