Kenan-Flagler Asks for Fee to Chancellor Criticizes UNC Title IX Office the Letter Says UNC Violated Its 2014 Sexual Assault Policy

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Volume 124, Issue 68 dailytarheel.com Thursday, September 15, 2016 ACC moves championship events from North Carolina Division-I postseason in North “The ACC presidents HB2 remains the law was pionship game in Charlotte, communities and fans The decision comes Carolina this academic year. engaged in a constructive, not an easy one, but it is the baseball tournament in throughout the state,” UNC- two days after the On Wednesday, the Atlantic wide-ranging and vigorous consistent with the shared Durham and the men’s golf system President Margaret Coast Conference relocated all discussion of this complex values of inclusion and non- tournament in New London Spellings said in a statement. NCAA did the same. neutral-site championships issue over the past two days,” discrimination at all of our will also be relocated. “Intercollegiate sports and from the state because of said James Clements, chair- institutions.” “We appreciate that the the ACC are integral parts of By C Jackson Cowart House Bill 2 — two days after person of the ACC Council of The conference will move ACC shares our commitment North Carolina’s economy and Sports Editor the NCAA elected to move its Presidents. 10 championship events out of to creating an inclusive way of life.” seven championship events “The decision to move the North Carolina, including four atmosphere for all, but we Concerns about the Outside of events hosted on in North Carolina to other neutral-site championships from Greensboro and three regret that today’s decision campus sites, there will be no locations. out of North Carolina while from Cary. The football cham- will penalize affected host SEE ACC, PAGE 7 Lawyer’s letter Kenan-Flagler asks for fee to chancellor criticizes UNC Title IX office The letter says UNC violated its 2014 sexual assault policy. By Acy Jackson University Editor

One day after sophomore Delaney Robinson and her lawyer announced their intent to pursue self-sworn misdemeanor charges against UNC football player Allen Artis, he turned himself in. According to a statement from the Orange County Sheriff’s Office, Artis was then released on a $5,000 unsecured bond Wednesday. He was suspended from the football team Tuesday. Robinson’s lawyer Denise Branch, of the Raleigh firm Stuart Law, released a statement in response to Artis’s appearance. “Everyone should be accountable for their actions, and we are pleased the process is finally moving forward,” she said. Robinson and Branch pursued the self-sworn warrants for two misdemeanor charges — sexual battery and assault on a female — because they were unhappy with how UNC’s Title IX office and other officials DTH/JOSÉ VALLE AND NICK BAFIA had handled the case. The proposed fee would contribute to more space for the school as well as new amenities such as blended classrooms and a leadership program. According to a letter from Branch to Chancellor Carol Folt, Robinson initially met with Katie Nolan, the interim Title The proposed fee would increase over a three-year period IX compliance coordinator, on March 9 to report that she had been sexually assaulted in By Aaron Redus applicants to the program,” he “It’s getting more and to develop cultural intelligence, Ram Village in February. Senior Writer said. “That’s the kind of thing — I empathy and adaptability. According to the letter, the conclusion date just go home at night and I don’t more competitive “We have cultural savvy work- of the investigation was pushed off multiple The Kenan-Flagler Business sleep well.” shops and global learning labs times until June 24, when Robinson was School has proposed a plan that With money collected from a every year to get into where students really go in and told the Title IX office had “completed its would raise the cost of attendance student fee, the school can imple- the business school...” focus on things like adaptability investigation.” She and Branch were told a for undergraduate business stu- ment a blended classroom model. and empathy, so when they get final decision would be reached on July 5. dents by charging a new fee of, Similar to flipped classrooms, the Grant Purcell abroad they’re more open to tak- The letter said the decision was then eventually, $3,000 per year for blended courses consist of two Senior business major ing new experiences and engaging pushed off until July 18, even though the business majors. parts — an online segment and an with people of other cultures as investigation had concluded. The fee is designed to increase in-person discussion segment. that we’ve involved students in this well,” Millar said. Branch said the office notified them on accessibility and keep the highly Anna Millar, director of the process as well,” she said. “So we’ve David Vogel, director of career July 18 that a decision wouldn’t be made until ranked program competitive with- undergraduate program, said the had both full-time MBA students development and employee rela- it received Robinson’s blood alcohol content in its peer group. blended courses would improve help us with this project as well as tions for the undergraduate pro- from the rape test kit. However, Branch said If approved, the proposal would student satisfaction and test scores undergraduate business students.” gram, said the fees are necessary. this violates UNC’s Title IX provisions. require a $1,000 fee each semes- in addition to increasing the rate The fees will contribute to the “We looked at other ways that “The University failed by completely ter of the 2017-2018 school year of admission. implementation of a leadership may not be as costly to increase disregarding the new Title IX guidelines that for majors and a $500 fee each “It would be more of a blended program and a global initiative the capacity, and candidly we real- they so publicly pronounced they have put in semester for minors. These fees class — so some of the lecture program. MBA students currently ize that students don’t want to place,” she said. would increase until the 2019- content is delivered online, but the have access to the leadership pro- attend classes at six in the morn- UNC’s Title IX office referred The 2020 school year, when majors interactive discussion — which is gram, but undergraduates do not. ing or eleven at night,” he said. Daily Tar Heel to the University’s Tuesday would pay a fee of $1,500 each a really big part of our classroom “It’s state of the art and it’s been “We actually did look at a whole statement when asked for comment. semester and minors would pay experience — would still be done recognized by the AACSB, which array of options, and we felt that Another issue Branch had with the Title $750. face-to-face,” she said. is our accrediting arm,” Millar the blended online was probably IX office was their distribution of Robinson’s The Dean of Kenan-Flagler, The blended course model is said. “That curriculum and con- the best balance.” victim impact statement. When Robinson Doug Shackelford, said under its already in effect for the Master of tent has been established, but we The distinction between a fee was informed that the Title IX investigation current model, the school must Business Administration program have not had the funds to be able and tuition is important, Vogel had closed, she provided the statement. turn down qualified applicants and the Master of Accounting to launch that proven, high-caliber said. Branch said the University violated its own due to lack of building space. program. leadership training for undergrad- “Faculty compensation is policy when they distributed the statement in “My main driving thing all Millar said student input has uate students.” something that fee monies can- a July 11 meeting among UNC officials. along has been, last year we remained a priority. The global initiative would pro- “The Title IX guidelines specifically turned down some extraordinary “I think it’s important to know vide students with the opportunity SEE KFBS, PAGE 7 SEE TITLE IX, PAGE 7 Chelsea Clinton campaigns in N.C. with new education plan

working on behalf of others,” Lavelle viable option for president.” The plan has free public said. In her speech, Clinton said it was university tuition for 89 Clinton began her address by important to keep the election focused praising the Carrboro campaign office. on policy concerns. percent of N.C. families. “This is the most active, dynamic “I think we just have to keep field office in all the ones that we have reminding people that this election is By Kelsey Mason across the state,” Clinton said. not a reality television show,” she said. Staff Writer Rebecca Kronebusch, a UNC “That this election is about serious student at the event, said she thinks issues facing our country.” With four high-profile appearances it is significant Clinton chose to At Clinton’s event at Wake Forest this week — one at Wake Forest visit Carrboro because it was once University the previous day, she University Tuesday, and another in a popular location for supporters unveiled Hillary Clinton’s new Carrboro Wednesday — Chelsea of former Democratic presidential policy plan, which would allow Clinton is making her mark in North primary candidate and U.S. Sen. families with incomes of less than Carolina and addressing college Bernie Sanders, I. V.T., like herself. $125,000 — more than 89 percent affordability. She said she plans to support of N.C. households — to pay no In an overflowing Carrboro Hillary Clinton in November and tuition at in-state public colleges and Democratic campaign office, Clinton didn’t have a problem shifting her universities. was introduced by Carrboro Mayor support from Sanders to Hillary Eric Johnson, spokesperson for Lydia Lavelle. Clinton. UNC’s financial aid office, said he “As First Lady of Arkansas, as “I hope to see her just uniting the questions the logistics of the plan. First Lady of the United States, as a Democratic Party because I think she’s “With all plans like this, the United States Senator, as our country’s doing a really good job of that so far,” question is always where is the money Secretary of State, we see in Hillary she said. “I really hope that people PHOTO COURTESY OF SYDNEY FEINGLASS Clinton someone who is tireless in continue to see that she’s the only SEE CLINTON, PAGE 7 Chelsea Clinton discussed North Carolina education at Wake Forest University.

Cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war! WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 2 Thursday, September 15, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 Local studio fosters healing through art 123 years of editorial freedom By Maggie Mouat art in the right environment Kimberly Kolcz, an interior helps the healing process; it designer and owner of Offay JANE WESTER Staff Writer EDITOR-IN-CHIEF helps patients’ recoveries,” he Design Studio in California [email protected] It’s a picturesque scene of a said. “And the counterpoint and a frequent collaborator tree, sitting idly in a green field is that the wrong art in with Kalisher, said Kalisher HANNAH SMOOT MANAGING EDITOR with tiny farm houses in the the wrong environment is blends traditional nature [email protected] background — while the sky counterproductive.” scenes with modern art twists. DANNY NETT of gold has turned into streaks Kalisher said when he “Nature on its own is what ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR of golden heaven that contrast started creating healing art, he we try to bring into the art in [email protected] looked for advice from interior with the blue sky below it. each of these facilities and it’s JOSÉ VALLE This is what Kalisher, a designers and healthcare not in its literal sense, but in VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR local art studio in Carrboro, professionals to give feedback. its colors — it comes down to [email protected] considers healing art. David Winton, vice nature and nature’s colors that ALISON KRUG With 80 employees — 10 president and creative director, allow us to be relaxed,” she NEWSROOM DIRECTOR of them internal artists and said there is a specific process said. [email protected] designers — Kalisher is a space for matching spaces and pieces. Kalisher said the design aes- SARA SALINAS that creates both curated and “Our studio process involves thetic, location and architec- PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVID WINTON DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND collaborated art, with healing creating art with traditional ture of each hospital affects the Senior Art Developer Hannah Stewart works on a piece of heal- INVESTIGATIONS [email protected] art as a category. materials and blending them art’s design, Winton said. ing art in Kalisher, an art studio on East Main Street in Carrboro. Jesse Kalisher, president and digitally,” he said. “An example “You have to look finally at ACY JACKSON CEO, said it is important for could be we take a picture where the piece is going — is to give a sense of direction to “I felt that that was very UNIVERSITY EDITOR artists to be on top of the latest of a dandelion and add an it going in a pediatric ward, a patients. important in that art is [email protected] research for environmentally- additional layer that gives it cancer ward, a psych ward — “Rather than having not only here to provoke JANE LITTLE based art. The studio creates an even softer feeling to it or and every one of those areas repetition pieces, we often try and inspire and add to the CITY EDITOR [email protected] art for hospitals, senior centers de-saturizate it a little bit in carry with them certain criteria making each piece unique so conversation of life, but and other facilities. a way that it is readable, not that the research tells us about it’s like a way-finding marker,” it’s also there to heal and BENJI SCHWARTZ only as a nice calming nature (how) the evidence-based art STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR “It is also evidence-based he said. help provide a passage to [email protected] art, the more technical term, photo but also atmospheric (works) in the healing process,” Winton said the studio emotional well-being.” and there have been studies and warm with colors being Kalisher said. completed 20 health care- @maggsmouat SARAH VASSELLO SWERVE DIRECTOR done that show that the right the key.” Winton said the art is made related projects this year. [email protected] [email protected] C JACKSON COWART SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] ZITA VOROS POLICE LOG DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR [email protected] • Someone reported leave gas station over a $.75 of Connor Drive at 8:47 p.m. block of Gomains Avenue at larceny from a motor vehicle SARAH DWYER, trespassing on the 200 block increase in drink prices, Monday, according to Chapel 8:57 p.m. Monday, according on the 1000 block of South ALEX KORMANN of South Estes Drive at 6:31 reports state. Hill police reports. to Chapel Hill police reports. Columbia Street at 9:29 a.m. PHOTO EDITORS p.m. Monday, according to Tuesday, according to Chapel [email protected] Chapel Hill police reports. • Someone reported • Someone reported a • Someone possessed a Hill police reports. COURTNEY JACOBS, The subject refused to trespassing on Ackermanthe 200 block Ads v1_Sarna parking Ads dispute 9/8/16 7:39 on the AM 700 Page 1 stolen vehicle on the 100 The person stole a ELLIE SCIALABBA block of East Franklin handbag, laptop, iPhone, COPY CHIEFS Street at 11:21 p.m. Monday, credit cards, cash and checks [email protected] CORRECTIONS according to Chapel Hill valued at a total of $2,220, Totenberg Ads for DTH v1.qxp_Layout 1 9/12/16 2:57 PM Page 1 Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. police reports. reports state. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Jane Wester, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 • Someone committed • Someone reported Advertising & Business, 962-1163 • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. larceny on the 500 block of larceny on the 400 block of Distribution, 962-4115 • Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at [email protected] with issues about this policy. West Franklin Street at 5:36 West Franklin Street at 3:35 One copy per person; a.m. Tuesday, according to p.m. Tuesday, according to additional copies may be purchased Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. Chapel Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports. Please report suspicious activity at The person stole two our distribution racks by emailing • Someone reported power tools valued at $500, [email protected] breaking and entering and reports state. © 2015 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved FREY FOUNDATION DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSOR LECTURE FREE PUBLIC LECTURE A Conversation with NPR’s

Women in the Hebrew Bible and Ancient Israel

THE MORRIS, IDA AND ALAN HEILIG LECTURESHIP IN JEWISH STUDIES

NPR’s award-winning legal correspondent will SUSAN ACKERMAN, (Dartmouth College) will discuss how the Hebrew Bible is a book that was primarily written by men, for men, and about men, and reveal the intrigue behind the headlines in this thus the biblical text is not particularly forthcoming when it comes to the lives discussion with Michael Gerhardt, Samuel Ashe and experiences of women. This lecture looks at the ways in which scholars have Distinguished Professor at UNC School of Law. been able to combine a careful reading of the biblical text with anthropological and archaeological data, and with comparative evidence from the larger biblical Tuesdy world, to reconstruct certain features of ancient Israelite women’s culture. FREE EVENT September 19, 2016 at 7 p.m. SEPTEMBER 20 William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education 5:30 i Meoril Hll college.unc.edu/frey Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509 DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: [email protected] CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, September 15, 2016 3 Experts find new things in old art The paintings were in storage for 50 years By Brinley Lowe Staff Writer

Thanks to art history professor Tania String, Raleigh’s North Carolina Museum of Art has made discoveries in 500-year-old British art. String, who has collaborated with the N.C. Museum of Art through UNC for six years, convinced fellow international art experts to come to Raleigh to analyze nine paintings from the Jacobean and Tudor eras at a symposium that took place Monday through Wednesday. Among the researchers who attended were fashion historians, art historians and conservators. Before String looked at the collection of portraits in 2010, the paintings had been in storage for 50 years. “I don’t think that anybody would have been interested in exhibiting them had we not worked so closely with the NCMA to say how interesting, how important, how unusual these portraits are,” String said. David Steel, curator of European art at the museum, said String brought together some of the most knowledgable people in the world to analyze the paintings. “Lots of (the portraits) had names attached to them,” Steel said. “Pretty much every single person who we thought was DTH/EMMA TOBIN depicted turned out to be wrong.” Docent Rhonda Wilkersen leads women from the Oxford Study Group around the “History and Mystery” exhibit in the NC Museum of Art in Raleigh. String said analyzing the styles and costumes of the portraits helped the been even a year or two later.” leaves, silver and gold. undergraduate students analyzing the paintings researchers date them and conclude the Because of the symposium, String said The full exhibit, “History and Mystery: are given an opportunity to work hands-on portraits were not of the people identified in discoveries about the identities of the artists Discoveries in the NCMA British Collection,” with British art — something American art the inscriptions. were made as well. will be open until March of 2017. history students are not often able to do. He also said conservation treatments “The naming of one of the artists, possibly “We’ve had a collaboration with UNC and “We usually work on books or on digital helped the experts make discoveries invisible even two of the artists, has come to light by Duke, and I know it’s been a very productive images,” String said. “For UNC students to the naked eye. comparison to other works of art that are collaboration which has resulted in this to have the chance to work with the actual “(In one portrait), everything but the son known to other specialists,” String said. conference bringing people of international primary object is a once in a lifetime was painted at one time, but they actually left Steel said even a historian was stunned reputation together,” said Larry Wheeler, opportunity.” the part blank where the son was, but then when the researchers discovered one of the director of the museum. the son was added,” Steel said. “But it could’ve portraits was embroidered with a snail, honey String said UNC graduate and [email protected] Q&A with Open Eye owner Scott Conary Carrboro Coffee Roasters coffee and can’t do without it, People use these president and Open Eye Cafe it’s obviously what drives us competitions as ways to learn owner Scott Conary will serve to do what we do. about coffee and get better at as head judge for the Cup of This is one of the few coffee. It’s also a community Excellence Awards. Conary will industries where people thing — we come together as taste 200 types of coffee and really choose to come to the a community in the industry, judge each on their flavor, body industry. You find people who and we interact and share and sustainability. Senior have had other professions ideas and best practices. writer Lindsey Hoover spoke to and have had other jobs, Everyone gets excited and Conary about his experiences but then they choose to be gets better at what we’re in the coffee industry. involved in coffee and they doing — and I don’t see that end up being the happiest in any other industry … I can The Daily Tar Heel: What made people because they came to stand here today and tell you you want to get involved in the profession with open arms. that we have changed the face the coffee industry? I go everywhere in the world of coffee and how it’s viewed and every country I go to, you and how it’s served. Scott Conary: I’ve always liked can go to a coffee farm and the coffee and I think as a kid people are just amazing. DTH: Can you describe your that’s unusual … Throughout favorite aspect of participating the years I sort of dug in and DTH: What is it like judging and judging competitions? started learning, so I guess competitions like the Cup of you could say it’s a passion- Excellence Awards and how SC: I mean, one of the hobby and it eventually long have you been doing it? downsides of being a small became a business. company — your impact is PHOTO COURTESY OF SCOTT CONARY SC: I’ve been judging various only so big. It’s as big as you Scott Conary will serve as the head judge for coffee submissions for the Cup of Excellence Awards. DTH: What do you love most coffee competitions for the can grow, but you don’t want about coffee? last 14 years. I came to it from to grow too fast kind of thing DTH: Do you, and have you You know, as you grow, you The real key is to make the point of view of what kind — you don’t want to lose always, drink your coffee sort of change that ratio. sure the quality is there and SC: It’s always hard to pick of things are going to help us control of your quality. black? I try to find nice ways then you can appreciate one thing, but if I had to, I as an industry become better With the competitions, to get people to try coffee that the coffee doesn’t need would say that the people … You get this huge array of the impact can be even larger SC: Yes and no — I think like without anything extra to it, anything. are the most amazing part of expertise and cultural dynamic and we’re able to affect more every kid starts out with it just so they understand what @lmh0987 coffee. As much as we love all centered around coffee. people’s lives. being a little doctored up … coffee should taste like … [email protected] Confidence in higher ed declines Surgical tower to create As college prices rise, “I think it’s very good Higher Education Policy. “I think people still realize that there is more space for hospitals people question the for young people to something to be gained from college, but it’s not necessarily as efficiency of every staff member. value of a degree. consider both costs much as you would pay in time The tower, when built, will be Along with providing new operating and benefits.” and in money to go to college.” right in front of main hospital. room suites and technologies to care for Rice said the real discrepancy patients, Goldstein said another goal of the By Sayoni Ghosh Jenna Robinson Staff Writer lies in income rates, which have By Ivy Ingle tower is to benefit families and staff as well. President of the Pope Center been relatively stagnant since the Staff Writer “One of our other goals is to improve American confidence in the 2008 recession. our waiting room space for families and necessity of higher education is graduation rates a priority and “At the same time tuition Plans for the new surgical tower at UNC to…replace facilities for our employees like declining, according to a recent so I just think that, to me, that’s was rising, and you’re seeing Hospitals are still under evaluation after its locker rooms and changing areas,” Goldstein survey by Public Agenda. important context for these people with level-at-best proposal at the May 2016 Board of Trustees said. Until this most recent survey, findings,” Schleifer said. “There’s incomes seeing a price tag go meeting. Goldstein said funding for the tower the percentage of Americans real money going into this.” up, and so, yes, they’re going to Dr. Brian Goldstein, chief operating will come from bonds, which will be issued who thought college education According to a report on ask more questions about that,” officer of UNC Hospitals, said that as sometime in the near future. The exact cost is necessary to succeed in the job growth and creation from he said. medical care and technology evolve, UNC of the project is still under evaluation, but is workforce was increasing. Georgetown University, 65 Despite these results, Rice Hospitals aim to stay on top of the changes currently projected to be about $177 million. “It may be that people percent of all jobs in America is hopeful about the future of by creating a space to house those new Fourth-year medical student Shimena perceive job opportunities as will require postsecondary college education. technologies. Li said she hopes the tower will allow for a limited,” said David Schleifer, education after high school by “It’s worrisome, but there’s “We always want to stay up to date and be better flow, more privacy for patients and a senior research associate 2020. also plenty of research, just able to provide our patients with the latest bigger operating rooms. at Public Agenda. “They see David Rice, executive director manifold forms of research, that medical care, so replacing some of our ORs “I think ultimately it’s going to make it student loans as too high, of Higher Education Works, said indicate that a college education gives us the opportunity to make them more much easier for all the faculty involved as and therefore are somewhat the increasing cost of a college is worth the price and worth the efficient,” he said. well as the patients,” she said. “It’ll be easier questioning of the necessity of education may be behind this debt,” he said. The current operating rooms were built to access, easier to find and they’ll just have a degree.” shift in attitude. Ultimately, the question of in 1952, and are in need of an upgrade, said an overall better experience.” Only 42 percent of Americans According to the National higher education depends on the Dr. Melina Kibbe, chair of the department Surgical resident Rebecca Brown said agree that college is necessary Center for Education Statistics, individual and their situation. of surgery. the tower is needed due to a current lack for career success — a 13 percent in the decade after the 2003- “I think there are a lot “It is definitely a need for UNC to develop of space. She said she hopes the operating drop from 2009, the last time 2004 school year, the cost of of different pathways to and build this OR tower so that we can have rooms within the tower will be closer to the the survey was conducted. undergraduate tuition, fees preparing yourself for life state of the art operating rooms, so that we intensive care unit. Schleifer said this research and room and board at public and preparing yourself for a can provide the patients of North Carolina More details on the tower will be is crucial because of the institutions rose by 34 percent, career,” Robinson said. the state-of-the-art care, high-quality state announced this spring, Goldstein said. governmental effort that goes and at private nonprofit “The four-year college route of the art care,” Kibbe said. “We will design the building with into making college more institutions by 25 percent. doesn’t necessarily have to be for Goldstein said the tower is intended our architects in consultation with the accessible. “I think that (people) think it’s everybody. I think it’s very good to be a separate building, placed University,” he said. “It’s worth pointing “I think that there is kind not worth the price they would for young people to consider directly in front of the main hospital. out that hundreds of our employees have of a larger context of experts have to pay to obtain it,” said both costs and benefits.” The hospital will coordinate with its already been involved in the design work.” and leaders and policymakers Jenna Robinson, president of the architects and the University to develop really making increased college John William Pope Center for [email protected] a design focused on promoting the [email protected] 4 Thursday, September 15, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel Cartooning, technical skills and fun By Ashley Cruz eventually tell stories that Staff Writer are compelling and that are relatable to different people A new media club at UNC in society,” Dwyer said. is giving students an oppor- Dwyer said the Carolina tunity to be a part of a group Animators Anonymous interested in learning about club does not require any and creating animations. experience to join. New The Carolina Animators members will have the Anonymous club, or AniAno, opportunity to get acquainted is a new student organization with Photoshop, then will looking for creative and inter- move onto rotoscoping. ested students to join. Rotoscoping involves Diandra Dwyer, president downloading a GIF and of AniAno, said during her uploading it into Photoshop first year, she and other stu- to be split into frames. dents at UNC decided to cre- Members will be able to draw ate an animation club. Last over each frame using their spring, the club became an unique and personal style official UNC organization. and then put it together as a The term “Anonymous” video. reflects how the club came As a new club, AniAno is to be. At first, AniAno wasn’t receiving a lot of interest such an official club at UNC and as a sponsorship from Door was just a group of students of Clubs, an organization that with similar interest helps students find jobs. meeting on their own. Maggie Shibley, vice presi- Dwyer said the club’s mis- dent of AniAno, said if a stu- sion is to have students gain dent is looking for a way to experience in the art of anima- get involved in media art at DTH/BARRON NORTHUP tion, so they will be able to the University, AniAno is the Juniors Diandra Dwyer (left) and Maggie Shibley are president and vice president of the Carolina Animators Anonymous club. take what they’ve learned into club to join. their future. AniAno is not just “(AniAno) fills that gap of and Korean cartooning, but already completed one from a AniAno’s meetings are two of people might not be able to about technical skills in ani- a 2-D animation class that these are not the only kinds fish tail GIF. days a week, and members make it, and we are encour- mation, but also lets students we don’t really have here at that one can focus on. “The people who founded are only responsible for going aged to work outside,” Lee said. tell stories through their work. Chapel Hill,” Shibley said. Executive Officer Regina it want to make this friendly, to one of them. “It’s very openly-structured.” “It’s through these Shibley said members come Lee is in the process of open and easy to learn for “We have two per week technical skills we can in with interests in American learning animation and has everyone,” Lee said. since we understand that a lot [email protected] Macon County ceases corporal punishment determine policy on the “A lot of it has to do with delinquent behaviors and the Retirements play a practice. younger teachers coming in “Any type of corporal punishment is making more mental health problems role in school districts Tom Vitaglione, senior fel- who won’t use it even if the children behave worse, not better...” they have,” she said. “Any type low at the advocacy group NC principal allows it, and younger of corporal punishment is Elizabeth Gershoff halting the practice. Child, said putting pressure on principals who won’t use it making children behave worse, state legislators and school dis- even if the district allows it,” Associate professor of human development and family sciences at UT Austin not better, whether by parents By Carina McDermed tricts to confront the issue has he said. “It’s then easier for the or by teachers.” Staff Writer been a large part of how the superintendent to go to the ized that there wasn’t a real has some real emotional Gershoff said corporal pun- group has advocated against board and say, ‘Now’s the time need for it.” downsides.” ishment is also a violation of After Macon County Schools the practice. to do it.’” Vitaglione said ending cor- Elizabeth Gershoff, associate children’s right to protection banned corporal punishment “Now that we’re down to This was the case for Macon. poral punishment in North professor of human develop- against violence — which is over the summer, only two just two districts using it, we’re Chris Baldwin, superintendent Carolina schools has been a ment and family sciences at the guaranteed to adults. counties in North Carolina — hoping that in January there of Macon County Schools, said long battle. University of Texas at Austin, “In states where corporal Graham and Robeson — still will be another movement to the principal of the only school “Since 1985, we’ve been said using corporal punish- punishment is allowed in allow the practice. get a statewide ban,” he said. that used corporal punishment working with the local ment is an ineffective way to schools, if a teacher or princi- School districts have “We’ve kept the candle lit and retired, making the practice school boards and trying to discipline children. pal hits a child, no one really controlled whether they use kept it in front of folks.” obsolete. convince them that corporal “We know that the more cares,” she said. “We have a very corporal punishment — or Vitaglione said the deter- “Corporal punishment was punishment is an ineffective parents spank their children, troubling double standard with physical disciplining — since mining factor for school boards only used 14 times last year disciplinary tool,” he said. “It the more aggressive children children in our society.” 1985, when the N.C. General to finally ban corporal punish- out of a student population of does not improve academic are, the more likely they are @carinamcdermed Assembly allowed them to ment is usually retirements. 4,500 kids,” he said. “We real- performance; in fact, it to engage in antisocial or [email protected]

Fall Job/InternshIp Expo Meet with representatives from organizations that have full-time positions and internships available in North Carolina and throughout the U.S.

• Corporate, Non-Profit and Government organizations attending.

• View and research the list of participating organizations, visit http://bit.ly/2016UNCFallExpo. 9-15-16 • Professional attire is recommended. 12 - 4 pm

• Bring multiple copies of your resume. Ram’s Head Recreation Center

• Seeking all majors, all disciplines, all graduation years. #FallExpo

This event is open to UNC-Chapel Hill students only. The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, September 15, 2016 5 Kenyan senator discusses democracy By Jenni Ciesielski and inclusivity in politics — Senior Writer with everybody being treated equally. Wednesday night, Kenyan “Rebels need an agenda senator and professor Peter that addresses the plight of the Nyong’o spoke at the Nelson excluded,” he said “In Africa, Mandela Auditorium about inclusion and representation of the current state — as well as minority rights after elections the history — of democracy in are much more important for African nations. democracy than the majority Earlier this week, Nyong’o, winning.” the brother of actress Lupita Throughout the lecture, Nyong’o, spoke to students Nyong’o quoted works from in the Introduction to Africa African political science jour- class. Many students in the nals and magazines, as well as class, including first-years writings from political theo- Diamond Mckoy and Morgan rist Thomas Locke. He also Kinsey, came to Wednesday’s referred to the lecture he gave event because they wanted at UNC in the fall of 2013. to hear more of what he had After he finished speaking, to say. audiences members were able “I’m really interested in to ask for his input on specific African politics and he said issues currently going on in he was going to be talking African politics. about some issues that were Particularly enthusiastic going on in Africa right now,” about Nyong’o’s appear- Kinsey said. “I thought it was ance was first-year Mosengo interesting to see what their Ndombe, a political science government is going through major with aspirations to run versus what the United States for public office. is always talking about.” Ndombe said he found Nyong’o spent a majority Nyong’o’s political career and of the lecture discussing how activism motivating. elections have been run in DTH/BRIANNA LADD “He really inspires me to be countries like Nigeria, Uganda Peter Nyong’o lectures on building democracy in Africa in the Nelson Mandela Auditorium at the FedEx Global Center on Wednesday. a great democratic politician and South Africa. and an activist,” Ndombe said. While many countries in versies over stuffed ballots, vio- “The question we in Africa there’s a pessimistic attitude the ones to shape democracy’s “He showed it is more Africa are officially democra- lence in elections, and intimi- face is, is democracy globally towards African politics right future. important to serve the people cies, Nyong’o said they, for the dation towards media and vot- in a seasonal decline? Should now, Nyong’o said those who For there to be a truly demo- rather than how long you are most part, are being run by ers have led citizens to question we throw in the intellectual continue to resist against cratic government in African in office.” elected autocrats. whether or not elections in the towel?” he said. corrupt regimes and fight for nations, he said there needs to @yayjennic He went on to say contro- continent have been run fairly. Despite saying he believes democracy will ultimately be be an active focus on diversity [email protected] Policy, salary the talk of Employee Forum What happened? director of ethics education Labor Standards Act that will transparent, current data- week. Employees who don’t Delegates discussed and policy management, result in the raising of salary base,” she said. meet the new salary threshold changes to labor and The meeting began with spoke to the forum about thresholds. Strom-Gottfried said the must receive overtime for all the presentation of the changes being made to project of getting the policies hours worked over 40 hours. policy regulations. Employee Forum Community University policies. A new Who spoke? in order will be a continuous Butler said this will be Award, or the Three-Legged committee will organize the process because things change effective Dec. 1, 2016. By Felicia Bailey Stool Award, to Sharbari Dey, University’s 1,600 policies Strom-Gottfried intro- and so will the policies. Senior Writer assistant director of education into an organized database. duced her role as the new After Strom-Gottfried’s When do they meet and special initiatives in the Human Resources repre- director of ethics education explanation, Butler told again? The Employee Forum Diversity and Multicultural sentatives spoke to the forum and policy management. She the forum about the recent met for the second time Affairs office. about annual enrollment in said she will be heading an changes made to the Fair The Employee Forum meet this school year to discuss The award recognizes health care with a presenta- office where they will create a Labor Standards Act by the once a month and will meet University policies and individuals who work to tion called “Rock Enroll.” policy repository. Department of Labor. again on Oct. 5. There will amendments to the Fair cultivate cooperation and Linc Butler, associate “That’s going to be a heavy Butler said the salary be an Executive Committee Labor Standards Act that will collaboration among faculty, vice chancellor for Human lift and it’s going to take a threshold for exempting cer- meeting on Sept. 20. affect salary thresholds. students and staff. Resources, spoke to the forum while, but the notion is to tain employees from overtime Kim Strom-Gottfried, about changes to the Fair get policies into a searchable, requirements rose to $913 per [email protected] Tech Fair

Friday, September 16, 2016 11-2pm Great Hall, Union #TechFair

oin us for the third annual Tech Fair in the Great Hall! Over 50 tech employers will be in attendance to speak with Technology Jmajors about their job and internship opportunities. Come prepared with several copies of your resume and informed questions for employers!

View participating employers at http://bit.ly/2016UNCTechFair 6 Thursday, September 15, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel Town Council discusses ﬂood issues Chapel Hill’s topography, always be flooding,” Sullivan vulnerable.” Street Improvement Project, visually impaired.” They also talked as well as construction in said. “I don’t think we can Some measures the town work is underway on ten about sidewalk flood-prone areas before out-engineer this problem.” can take to prevent flooding major sidewalk projects Notables regulations, are the biggest In March 2014, the town include maintaining stream throughout the town, which improvements. obstacles to preventing received funds from the and drainage systems, are funded through $16.2 It takes a minimum of 410 flooding. federal government through continuing community million set aside from the hours to train emergency By Shantan Krovvidi “Some infrastructure the FEMA Hazard Mitigation education and having good 2015 Chapel Hill Bond personnel for flooding Senior Writer goes over the flood plain Planning Program. Through emergency preparedness Referendum. situations. Currently the and we don’t know what an extensive application protocols, he said. These projects were chosen town has enough resources Wednesday’s Chapel types of piping and other process, the town chose four In Chapel Hill alone, there from an extensive master list to pay for 15 flooding rescue Hill Town Council Work infrastructure exist over areas that will use this money are more than $259 million created in 2011 that included personnel. Session included extensive there,” Sullivan said. “We can to fix flooding issues. There is worth of buildings at risk of more than 100 potential discussions about the address flooding today by a state-mandated maximum flooding, said Kirby Saunders, projects. Quotables flooding of areas along Bolin planning.” of $276,000 per area. emergency management “Our main factors for Creek and updates on ten By using public funds “We’re not wishing for a coordinator for Orange picking a project included “It would be great if we sidewalk projects around the and grants received from disaster, but if there is, we County. That equates to proximity to schools, parks could keep people from town. the federal government, the will jump on the opportunity roughly 209 properties. and transit stops,” said getting flooded out of their Matthew Sullivan, Chapel town can work to improve (for more federal funds),” “This represents a large Chris Roberts, manager homes and dealing with Hill Fire Department conditions in the floodplains, Barry McLamb, Chapel Hill group of people that are of engineering and this every year,” Mayor Pam chief, discussed the many he said. emergency management affected by flooding,” infrastructure. “We’re also Hemminger said. challenges of addressing the “We can expect some coordinator, said. “Our goal Saunders said. changing our design manual @shantangerine flooding issue. Sullivan said improvement but there will is to make Chapel Hill less Including the Rosemary to include parameters for the [email protected] Food for the Summer successfully launched a project spearheaded by The Food for the kids targeted by Food for The program gave Chapel Hill Mayor Pam Summer program doubled the Summer, 28 percent of more than 48,000 Hemminger. the effectiveness of what students qualified for the free She brought together the previously existed, yet the and reduced lunch program meals to students. Chapel Hill and Carrboro numbers show there is more in the 2015-16 school year, city governments with an work to be done. Baker said. By Jordan Wilkie array of nonprofits and UNC “A majority of public school Even in this area of Staff Writer initiatives to deliver food to children across the United relatively low need, the 40 sites all summer long. States are eligible for free and demand is not met. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Baker says Food for the reduced priced lunch,” said problem is reaching the Schools serve roughly 3,000 Summer doubled the number Nation Hahn, chief growth children at their homes. children and teens, or 25 of sites that served food last officer for Education NC. All meals provided are paid percent of their student body, year and more than 20,000 “This is not an issue that for through federal funding on the free and reduced lunch more meals were delivered. is limited to one race, one and are made by Chartwells program, as of 2015. Six-hundred forty-five gender, one community, one Schools Dining Services, the Last year, only 10 percent volunteers, 120 of whom were region.” contracted meal provider for of these kids were reached children and teens, worked In North Carolina, likely the Chapel Hill-Carrboro PHOTO COURTESY OF THE TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL through summer nutrition over 54 days between Monday 60 percent of children qualify school district. UNC women’s midfielder Megan Buckingham sits with children programs, according to and Friday during the for the free and reduced price They front the money for who have come to eat lunch provided by Food for the Summer. Tamara Baker of No Kid summer, an extension of four lunch, Berner said. the meals and are reimbursed Hungry NC. weeks over last year. In Orange County, one of only after paperwork is of nonprofits and volunteers private efforts. [This] is what But this year, a new Yet even with all of Food the more wealthy regions processed by the federal and were able to expand the Food for the Summer coalition called Food for for the Summer’s help, in the state, 58 percent of government. Chartwells’’ food delivery program did this year in a the Summer stepped in and Maureen Berner, UNC children are likely eligible However, Chartwells can operations. fantastic effort. Or, address changed the game by serving professor of government, for federal food assistance only deliver food to so many “To address the problem of the underlying economic 48,145 nutritious meals points out about 80 percent programs, according to the locations, which has been a hunger, we as a society have distress – but that is a much between June 13 and Aug. 26 of students eligible for free 2014 Feeding America report. limiting factor in their work two choices,” Berner said in longer-term, complex social in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro and reduced school lunch are In the Chapel Hill- in previous summers. an email. issue, not solved easily.” area. still not reached during the Carrboro City Schools district, Food for the Summer “Address hunger through @jordant_wilkie Food for the Summer is summer months. which serves the group of stepped in with their army strong, active public and [email protected]

Line Classified Ad Rates DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business days EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room prior to publication

Announcements Child Care Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE 3-6PM. Daily M-F THE WALKING CLASSROOM, a national award NOTICE TO ALL DTH pick up from school and help with homework winning nonprofit program, is looking for an HOROSCOPES CUSTOMERS for our 5th grader. Near Southpoint Mall. mv- intern to help with marketing, prospecting, re- Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to [email protected]. search, data analysis. On V busline. $8/hr. Send inquiries to [email protected]. Want to earn publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- If September 15th is Your Birthday... day thru Friday when classes are in session. A For Rent university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this AFTERSCHOOL We extra have positions money?? available Your personal influence expands this year, proving affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- FAIR HOUSING COUNSELORS NEEDED immediately, no experience especially profitable. 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Entry-level pay federal law, can state a preference based on limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- contact Youth Director Nick Kolb (nick.kolb@ To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, per will not knowingly accept any advertising YMCATriangle.org, 919-987-8847) with ques- starting up to $11 per hour. handicap, marital status. which is in violation of the law. Our readers are tions Visit us at www.rsi-nc.org! hereby informed that all dwellings advertised Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) in this newspaper are available on an equal HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender Today is a 5 -- Keep commitments Today is an 8 -- High-energy Child Care Wanted opportunity basis in accordance with the law. and supervisor positions for all home UNC and handle responsibilities on activities have your attention. Keep To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. football and basketball games. Catering expe- Tutoring Wanted time. Start with basic facts and your promises, and take refreshing CARE FOR SPECIAL NEEDS Department of Housing and Urban Develop- rience NOT necessary. Please email resume to ment housing discrimination hotline: 1-800- [email protected] if interested. Perfect rules. All is not as it appears. A pauses. Old assumptions get BOY 669-9777. job for students! TUTOR, CHILD CARE confusing situation could get challenged. Avoid friction with Afternoon care needed in Hillsborough M-F GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gym- Need tutor ($20/hr.) for our 3rd grader 2 days/ tense. Get peacefully productive. authorities. Use charm and humor 3-7pm for boy with down syndrome. He likes nastics has part-time positions available for wk. Also occasional sitting ($18/hr.) for our 9 Taurus (April 20-May 20) to defuse a tense situation. using iPad and playing with his service dog. Help Wanted year-old twins. Near Chapel Hill CC. 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Directory The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Thursday, September 15, 2016 7

championship events aren’t be resolved in the courts, not blamed McCrory’s leadership also losing the NBA All-Star Charlotte.” ACC surprising, given the two through economic protests. for organizations like the ACC Game in July. The ACC Baseball FROM PAGE 1 organizations’ commitment to “I strongly encourage all and NCAA pulling their eco- The conference title game Tournament will move from economic impact of HB2 have protecting fans and players. public and private institutions nomic interests from the state. opened in Jacksonville in 2005 North Carolina for the first been raised as businesses, “This is just another voice to both respect and allow our “This is not just about and was played in Tampa, time since 2009. The men’s entertainers and sports in the really big chorus now nation’s judicial system to sports,” he said in a video Florida from 2008-2009 basketball tournament, organizations have pulled of voices against HB2,” he proceed without economic statement Wednesday. “This before moving to Bank of typically played in Greensboro, commercial investments from said. “And honestly, I think it’s threats or political retaliation is about communities in America Stadium — where it will be hosted in Brooklyn as North Carolina in opposition going to continue if HB2 is not toward the 22 states that North Carolina suffering real has remained for the past six previously scheduled. of the law. repealed.” are currently challenging economic blows.” seasons. State and National Assistant Ben Graumann, On Wednesday, Gov. Pat government overreach,” he said The city of Charlotte will “I hate it for the state of Editor Kent McDonald contrib- spokesperson for Equality NC, McCrory — who signed HB2 in a statement. watch the ACC Football North Carolina,” said Larry uted reporting. said the decisions from the into law on March 23 — said Roy Cooper, the Democratic Championship from afar for Fedora, UNC’s football coach. @CJacksonCowart ACC and NCAA to relocate the battle over the law should gubernatorial candidate, the first time since 2010, after “And I hate it for the people of [email protected]

graduate and founder of End “It’s unfortunate that a law enforcement. While the TITLE IX Rape on Campus, said she has lot of emphasis has been put University always tries to FROM PAGE 1 generally supported the sexual on whether or not she was complete an investigation state that her statement assault policy UNC released in drinking, because the bigger as quickly as possible, our is only to be used at August 2014. problem is that her sexual priority is to ensure that the the conclusion of the “You know, a policy is great assault happened and nothing factual investigations are investigation when a but if it’s not being enforced, was done about it,” she said. complete and conducted in a decision has been reached, and there isn’t a deterrence for UNC’s statement Tuesday fair and thorough manner,” and it is only to be used in the crime, it might as well not noted that the issue is the statement said. determining the appropriate even exist,” she said. complicated. Editor-in-Chief Jane Wester punishment for the accused,” Pino said she is worried “These matters are contributed reporting. Branch said. about the focus of the complex and often involve @AcyJackson Andrea Pino, a UNC investigation. multiple agencies including [email protected]

and they’re going to come pres- ness major, said he thinks the students can be admitted, I KFBS ent and we’ll ask them ques- fee proposal is worthy of con- think, is a really great idea,” FROM PAGE 1 tions and then vote after that,” sideration. he said. not go to and Kenan-Flagler he said. “I do think the com- “I don’t think it’s that hor- “It’s getting to the point had committed to support mittee is worried about setting rible of an idea. I feel like we when you’re going through the expanded population and a precedent where different get so much more, because the whole process, you see a the enhancements with more undergraduate degrees cost it’s so separate, that there’s a lot of people who you think faculty, just because we are not different amounts of money.” lot that comes out of this pro- deserve to get in, not get in, going to just grow class size to Simons said the com- gram that I see value in and and this is what they really solve that,” Vogel said. “We will mittee wants to ensure the would be willing to pay for,” he wanted to do, but they don’t bring on more high-quality, University’s standards for said. “And when you look at have a chance to do that.” high-cost faculty.” affordability are met. other top business programs, The business school will On Sept. 20, the Student “Our undergrad has always especially at the private level, request approval from SFAC Fee Audit Committee will prided itself on being afford- I think $2,000 compared to on Sept. 20. The fee would meet with Kenan-Flagler able and if all of a sudden one what those people pay for their then pass through the Student representatives to review the of our programs isn’t afford- programs is a bargain still.” Fee Advisory Subcommittee proposal. able, that changes the outlook Grant Purcell, a senior busi- and the Tuition and Fee Student Congress Speaker for the entire school,” he said. ness major, said the proposal Advisory Taskforce before and SFAC member Cole “If you look at where could help accessibility. reaching the Board of Trustees Simons said SFAC looks for- our fees stand compared to “It’s getting more and more in November and the Board of ward to hearing the proposal. other peer institutions, ours competitive every year to get Governors in February. “There’s going to be a very are much lower.” into the business school, so active conversation about it Alex Pritts, a senior busi- to propose the idea that more [email protected]

same time that we’ve upped the right plan and could hurt the “I think that she has picked CLINTON educational requirements for private colleges not included. up on something that people FROM PAGE 1 these various jobs, that we’ve “I know there is a plan of all different political stripes going to come from?” he said. also increased the cost of it — to help some HBCU’s and acknowledge is a problem,” she Matt Ellinwood, director of that’s made it really difficult,” some small colleges without said. the Education and Law Project he said. endowments, but there are a In the press release for the at the North Carolina Justice The plan focuses on two lot of small universities that report, Chelsea Clinton said Center, said he also found it aspects of college affordability won’t be involved in this, and her mom is committed to hard to tell from the plan how — costs inhibiting enrollment for them it’ll be a real blow,” helping all children live up to it would be funded. and debt limiting graduates. she said. their potential. But he said he supports the Jenna A. Robinson, Robinson said she estimates “Making college affordable idea and is concerned about president of the John William the costs would start at $3.4 for all of North Carolinians is a rising tuition costs alongside Pope Center for Higher billion and would encourage fundamental part of that goal,” the importance of a four-year Education Policy, said the plan people to go to a four-year she said. college degree. addresses a legitimate problem, university when that might not @kelseyleighmase “It’s perverse that over the but she does not think it is the be the right path for them. [email protected]

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Keep your eyes open The owner of Open Eye Cafe is about to judge a major coffee competition. games See pg. 3 for story.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Healing artistically Kalisher is a studio in Carrboro that wants to help Complete the grid people heal through art. See so each row, column pg. 2 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Political from the start

Solution to First-year Tarik Woods last puzzle has a plan to be elected president in 2044. Visit online for more.

Discipline changes Only two counties in North Carolina still allow corporal punishment in schools. See pg. 4 for story.

Across 46 __ cabbage 4 Quetzalcoatl 28 High waters 1 Host of “Late Night 47 Drawn tight worshipers 30 Abundance in the Joy” 49 Big name in golf 5 High-__ image cheerleading squad 6 Pennant contest clubs 6 Jasmine __ 31 Reverence 10 Herbal seed used in 51 Bugs’ voice 7 Part of an autumn 32 Observation with a smoothies 55 Storied monsters stash sigh 14 Truly impress 58 Airline known for 8 Many a beach rental 34 Kwik-E-Mart clerk 15 Screen image or tight security 9 Bitter green in mixed 35 Kitchen amt. screen idol 59 About greens 37 Take for a sucker 16 Called 61 Algerian seaport 10 Fur-loving de Vil 38 Little fellow 17 Eleventh hour 63 Humorist Barry 11 Work that may be 41 Many an Indian fan 19 Language of Pakistan 64 Unparalleled imposed with a prison 44 Computers that travel 20 Beach toy 66 Plugging away sentence well 21 “Otello” composer 67 Heated contest, in 12 29-state country 48 Puget Sound city 22 She played Jackie on more ways than one 13 Feverish bouts 50 It’s on the record “Nurse Jackie” 68 Aquafina rival 18 “Still ... “ 51 Wartime award 23 Age of Reason 69 Some skinny jeans 24 Honda Fit competitor 52 Fill with joy philosopher 70 Torah cabinets 26 Warning sign in the 53 Forty-__ 25 Short fiction 71 Like a neglected Rockies 54 Links hazard 27 Sloth and envy garden 29 First name in scat 30 Super __ Down 33 Words after save or 1 Refuse to, with “at” take 2 Outlook messages 36 Afghan capital 3 Lacks choices 39 Lamb nurser 40 Speaker’s stand ... or what each set of circled squares graphically represents 42 Mama bear, in Baja 43 Sauce made with pine nuts 45 Roll dipped in wasabi 8 Thursday, September 15, 2016 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “As much as we love coffee and can’t do EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER without it, it’s obviously what drives us to do TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DAVID FARROW GEORGIA BRUNNER SEYOUNG OH what we do.” EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JONATHAN NUNEZ ZAYNAB NASIF CRYSTAL YUILLE KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE Scott Conary, on what makes coffee great.

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Hannah Macie, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Everything’s wrong when our system makes a rape-victim feel like a suspect.” Gwendolyn Smith Not Your Token focuser, on shaming sexual assault survivors. Junior journalism major from Charlotte. Email: [email protected] Moreover, you publish LETTERS TO an unrealistic, exaggerated THE EDITOR view of what a fraternity Consent member is, which I can only Make a statement assume you arrived at after through protest watching “Neighbors.” I think the point of means TO THE EDITOR: your message was to As a third generation Tar vilify, or satirize, what you Heel, proud alumna and perceive as an example of a clear football season ticket holder, an oppressive patriarchy nobody loves this University that is intolerant of people and its sports teams more who are not like-minded. yes than I do. As a woman, a What I cannot understand prosecutor, and a friend is how you thought bashing am disappointed and to several sexual assault a significant portion of the angry. My anger and EDITORIAL victims, however, nobody student body was a good Idisappointment hit me is angrier than I am over way of fighting intolerance for many reasons and in the University’s handling of and ignorance. different ways. The most sexual assault cases. To be clear, if a piece like shocking reason being that the Let’s host candidates My family and I have this had been submitted that sexual assault claim issued by always been loyal donors was instead about being a Delaney Robinson was grossly to the departments and person of color or a member is one of the largest, most on campus, there has to be mishandled. I live on campus. programs at Carolina for of the LGBTQ community, UNC’s campus public and most politically some connection strong I love everything about UNC – which we care very deeply. the author would have important campuses in the enough or some argument from my professors and classes should attract That changed three years gotten crucified. The only country, yet we’ve hosted few convincing enough to rope to Sup Dogs and all-nighters ago, when Landen Gambill thing you have achieved major candidates. many of these major candi- in the Undergraduate Library. major candidates. and Andrea Pino brought to in publishing this article is As a board that continu- dates into a campus visit. What’s terrifying is that my major party presiden- light UNC’s failures on the further splitting apart the ally calls on this campus to Luckily, from our con- roommates, my friends and I tial candidate hasn’t handling of campus sexual student body. engage in elections both versations with them, the could easily find ourselves in visited our University assault cases. A local and national, we student government will Delaney’s shoes. since 2012, when President At that time, I publicly Andrew Mitchell believe our student body is partner with some political Since Tuesday, I have Obama slow-jammed the vowed that I would not Senior capable of solving this issue organizations on campus to been in awe of how ignorant, news with Jimmy Fallon donate another penny to the History and peace, war and with a little planning. coordinate their efforts and indifferent and dismissive from our campus. More University until the school defense While the burden for strategize their approach people can be when the topic of recently, forums with state made a demonstrable effort inviting candidates to cam- for both local and national sexual assault arises. and local candidates from to fix the problems at hand pus traditionally lies with figures. To be clear, student People are to blame Sexual assault can happen to both parties on our campus and give its students the student government, there government will invite for the loss of wolves anyone, anywhere. Between the have been quite scarce. safe learning environment are other available avenues. politicians from at least both blaming and pointing fingers, We are a public, civically they deserve. I have kept my TO THE EDITOR: The recent visits of major parties. there is something to learn engaged campus in a swing word. As The Daily Tar Heel Chelsea Clinton, Tim Kaine So, well-connected reader, from some members of the state, where our governor’s Delaney Robinson’s has noted, the U.S. Fish and and Donald Trump to we urge you to come out UNC community’s actions in race and senate races are courageous and Wildlife Service recently nearby North Carolina spots of the woodwork and help this case. likewise in almost a dead heartbreaking story this decided to transform the speak to how feasible this make this happen. We think To begin, let’s define consent. heat. If there is ever a time week has shown me that, Red Wolf Recovery Program goal truly is. our campus can do better; Consent is “permission for to capitalize on our student despite the U.S. Department to focus on captive, not wild, We believe that, out of the our very student body holds something to happen or body’s collective political of Education’s investigation wolves. fabric of intertwined advo- critical importance to so agreement to do something.” power, it’s now. Our campus and the University’s This is not valid morally cacy and political groups many elections this cycle. Note the “agreement” aspect subsequent promises to or scientifically. If we were of that definition. In most make things right, nothing to consider the problem situations, an agreement has changed. ecologically, we would requires more than one party. EDITORIAL The Department of have a number of much In sexual situations, you most Public Safety still treats better paths of action, like definitely need an agreement victims like suspects. The gaining support from local between two people. administration still drags landowners. Instead, the To be clear: Whatever you do, vote its feet on investigative and FWS has decided to go the “Yes” means yes. disciplinary actions. Women easy route. “No” means no. Don’t let a tough Voter turnout has been spective, a more representa- are still afraid to come But we’ve been “I don’t know” means no. consistently abysmal in the tive vote is not a concept forward because nothing transforming these wolves’ Not being coherent enough decision keep you United States, striking rates many would argue against; will be done. habitat for years, pushing to speak means no. as low as 53.6 percent in the the principle is a non-nego- I now encourage ALL them into the margins and If a person is “blackout from deciding. 2012 election and worse for tiable pillar of our govern- alumni of this great now almost to extinction. drunk,” that means no. oting has long been mid-terms. ment. university to withhold their It’s about time for us to What a person ate or with the cornerstone of This cannot continue to Not voting is an undue donations to the school and restrict ourselves a little bit whom they have a relationship every democracy and be an acceptable norm when exercise of privilege when so the athletics department and rewild those areas that V more than 20 developed many do not have the social does not impact a single the foundation for represen- until the problem is finally were lost. instance of consent. tative government. nations continue to rank capital or class rank to afford fixed. Money talks. Maybe The FWS chose to focus What a person is wearing Democracy entails collec- above us in voter participa- not to vote for change in now somebody will listen. on captive populations does not impede their ability tive diversity and thrusts a tion, many around the 80th their lives. because this poses no real to communicate. Therefore, it civic duty upon its citizens to percentile. The U.S. declares At the end of the day, your Allison Linas challenge to industrial should not be brought up in a speak for their own interests itself a champion of histori- personal emotions toward Class of ’09 development and habitation conversation when discussing as well as for society. cal and modern democracy, candidates do not justify the of or near natural areas. sexual assault. Just as well, from a global but our voter turnout statis- choice of not participating in DTH unfair to UNC But we would do well to tics show otherwise. the process you claim to care In asking those questions, and historical perspective, fraternities remember that we need wild you are not only delegitimizing voting has never been and This election has turned so much about. nature just as much as the their experience, but you will never be a right; it is a many voters off from both When presented with two TO THE EDITOR: red wolves do, for moral, may contribute to the person privilege. main party candidates, evils, and when you have As a member of a economic and scientific blaming themselves for what The power structures in and some are considering opinions on both, you should fraternity, the article you reasons. happened. North Korea, Russia, Nigeria abstaining from the voting be morally bound to society published titled, “Just what For example, a (non- If Robinson’s lawyer is and Iran are a testament to process entirely. and yourself to have an effect you need: a safe space for local) piece of art featured a correct, one would think the importance of maintain- To the voter considering on the outcome. white men,” baffles and bee saying, “If we go down, that the UNC Department of ing a balance of power with abstention: don’t. Don’t forget to vote. Don’t disappoints me. we’re taking you with us.” Public Safety would have been the people. From a democratic per- ignore the vote. Just do it. I am outraged that Isn’t it time to recognize respectful and considerate when you could be so ignorant the truth of this sentiment, interacting with Robinson. as to paint such a that our invasions have Honestly, I was sure that misrepresentation of who consequences? “The Hunting Ground” would I am. To use such a blatant If you are interested have impacted the psyche QuickHits stereotype is tired, lazy, low- in this topic, a film and of every viewer to the point quality journalism. panel on the red wolves where most people on campus First, you kicked off the will take place on Sept. 29 would at least be familiar Just bee Temporary tattoos NCAAHHHH piece with a short foreword, at 7 p.m. in the Hanes Art with the film. I cannot change We need bees. How else Temporary tats are the best, which amounted to little Auditorium 121. what happened, nor force any You know it’s bad when a would the Bee Movie make most economically feasible more than an omission of It will feature administrator’s hand, but what business built on unpaid sense? How way to see if a responsibility. representatives of major I can do is use this column as a exploitation and else would we permanent com- The little blurb about conservation organizations tool of reflection. corrupt com- have honey? mitment would The Daily Tar Heel claiming like The Wildlands Network This keeps happening. And mercialism goes How would we suit you. Metallic this has no relation to and Defenders of Wildlife. it keeps hitting closer and “North Carolina? have flowers? gold and silver any fraternity is the same Let’s keep red wolves closer to home. How long will We can’t get The truth is bees are super designs have recently be- thing as a child saying “no wild! you let it continue before the involved with a place that cool, and we should all feel come super popular, a la Be- offense,” before he launches house collapses? problematic.” Gov. McCrory, ashamed that our habits are yoncé. Real tattoos require off into a joke about his John Jacobi A badge, or a title indicating get some glasses that fit ruining their environment. hours of pain and hundreds friend’s mom. Sophomore civil authority, implies that you your face and take an hon- We will find you if you dare of dollars. You know what Do you really think Information and library protect and serve. Naturally, est look at your state. If you use this newspaper to kill a doesn’t? A sheet of puppy- anyone is that blind? science one thinks of protecting people want better press, do some- bumblebee. themed temporary tats. physically, but you should also thing good, like quitting. protect their dignity. You can be SPEAK OUT friendly and respectful without 100 years later Meninists Love your librarian delegitimizing the claim or WRITING GUIDELINES emotions of the other party The Chicago Cubs stand Here’s a list of imaginary Are we the only people • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. involved. a real chance to win the things: ethical capitalists, who feel bad about using • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. It takes strength and World Series this Santa Claus, the online book • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. bravery to report an assault. year. Regardless the square root request feature • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit It takes even more strength of your favorite of a negative from the library? letters to 250 words. to endure months of waiting baseball team, number and the Like, we do pay around while those you we can all agree importance of for it with our SUBMISSION entrusted to protect and that if any team deserves it, mens’ rights activists. To hefty tuition bills, but we • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, support you neglect to do so. the Cubs do. So, going into all meninists, if we showed feel bad sending someone NC 27514 October, we should all be your mother your most to find a book for us just be- • Email: [email protected] rooting for them. Go get a sexist, ignorant tweets, cause we don’t understand 9/16: Lens of Oynx big plate of goat meat (re- how would you feel? Would the Library of Congress clas- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Cam Jernigan reflects on nega- member the curse), or soy she wipe away your tears? sification system. Sorry, kind resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the tive stereotypes. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT goat if you’re in Carrboro. Would you deserve it? Davis people. We love you. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.