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Volume 124, Issue 57 dailytarheel.com Friday, August 26, 2016 All he does is Winn, Winn, Winn Forward Alan Winn has matured through success By David Adler life is like and what it means to Senior Writer work every day.” Life came fast for North ‘You need to pick one’ Carolina men’s soccer player Alan Winn. Alan’s mother was tired of There were no days off. No chasing her 4-year-old son sleeping late on weekends. No around the house. She had to do carefree high school moments. something. All of those experiences of a “Alan was just so active,” typical 16-year-old were replaced Marcela Winn said. “His father by constant training on the soccer and I were like, ‘We need to put field with the United States U-17 him in some activities to calm Men’s National Team at the IMG him down.’” Academy in Bradenton, Florida. It started with a local YMCA Traveling around the world soccer league. Soon, Jimmy spent for tournaments and interna- his weekends shuttling Alan to tional friendlies — coupled with and from soccer, baseball and training every day and attending football games — all in one day. classes — forced Winn to grow But Alan wasn’t just playing — both on and off the field. he was dominating. “It made me realize how lucky In third grade, he became the I was and prepared me for being first player in his youth football on my own,” he said. league to make a field goal. His Back in his hometown of team won three straight league Garland, Texas, Winn routinely championships. put in the extra work off the prac- He also patrolled center field tice field — whether it was jug- for his father’s baseball team and DTH/ALEX KORMANN gling a ball in his spare time or scored more than his fair share “It doesn’t matter if I’m just going bowling or playing soccer tennis. I just love to win,” said junior Alan Winn on Monday. trudging up and down bleacher of goals in the Garland Soccer steps in the Texas heat. Association. Alan certainly had an affinity for The dad on the field didn’t care who was in his way.” But at the academy, Winn When Alan was 13, he was torn running around. But Alan enjoyed Smith grew up in England and learned what it meant to treat between soccer and baseball. So his one thing about soccer more than any- When it was time for Alan to take played with Charlton Athletic before soccer like a full-time job. parents gave him an ultimatum. thing — winning. his soccer skills to the club level, his playing career led him to Dallas, “Alan was always a mature “We told him that he needed to “Something just clicked where win- Coach Kevin Smith quickly noticed his where he eventually became a coach for kid for his age,” his father Jimmy pick one,” Marcela said. “I think ning just gave me a rush,” Alan said. newest player’s fierce mindset. the Solar Chelsea Soccer Club. Winn said. “After he came back he liked that he could run around “It doesn’t matter if I’m just going “He was absolutely ruthless,” Smith And when Smith first laid eyes on from Florida, he had that ‘aha’ more in soccer, and that’s what bowling or playing soccer tennis. I just said. “He had that killer instinct where moment about what grown-up his heart told him.” love to win.” he wanted to go straight for goal and SEE WINN, PAGE 5 Southern Season sold in auction UNC-Vermont Calvert Retail bought Southern Season sells is directly in line with what our stores sell so game canceled the company for $3.5 the synergy is really going to be incredible,” he said in the release. million on August 19. “I’m honored to be associated with an institution that I have admired because of HB2 Erin Kolstad from a business aspect for many, Assistant City Editor many years. We are excited about having a presence in Chapel Hill.” The Catamounts pulled out of After declaring bankruptcy, Calvert Retail acquired the the Dec. 28 game on Wednesday. Southern Season and its new Southern Season flagship store, owner, Calvert Retail, are looking along with its intellectual proper- By Blake Richardson to move forward. ty, trade names and website. The Assistant Sports Editor Southern Season, a specialty smaller Taste of Southern Season culinary store founded in Chapel stores in Raleigh, Asheville and The University of Vermont women’s bas- Hill in 1975, declared Chapter 11 Charleston, S.C. were closed. ketball team canceled its game against UNC bankruptcy protection on June There are no plans for change because of North Carolina’s House Bill 2, 24. The company listed $18.3 in the Chapel Hill location. Vermont Director of Athletics Jeff Schulman million in liabilities and $9.8 mil- “We hope to preserve the DTH/CHICHI ZHU announced Wednesday. lion in assets. Southern Season name as its own Liz McCarthy, from Oxford, shops in the sale section at Southern Season. The game was scheduled for December 28. Calvert Retail, a Delaware-based brand under Calvert Retail,” said HB2, which was signed in March, has company, purchased Southern Stephanie Graves, marketing establishing a strong partnership at the Kitchen & Company stores. drawn national criticism from LGBT advo- Season for $3.5 million in an manager for Calvert Retail. “The with the new owners. “(The purchase) comes as a cates. auction Aug. 19. A federal judge Chapel Hill community has loy- “Southern Season holds a relief,” she said. “It has been clear “We strive very hard to create an inclusive approved the bid, and Calvert ally supported this institution for special place in our hearts as to us for a long time that, under climate for our students and staff in which Retail added Southern Season to many years and we hope to con- they are the ones who helped us the leadership of the former CEO, they all can feel safe, respected and valued,” Kitchen & Company and Reading tinue that tradition.” launch our family business and Southern Season was moving in Schulman said in a statement. “It would be China & Glass, the other stores the Executives at Southern Season have remained one of our largest the wrong direction.” hard to fulfill these obligations while compet- company owns. are focused on tying up loose ends accounts since that very first day,” “While we hate to hear that the ing in a state with this law, which is contrary “As a company, we have always and serving their customers. Christy Graves, vice president new owners will be closing the to our values as an athletic department and admired Southern Season as a “Southern Season will continue of Chapel Hill Toffee, said in an smaller format stores in North university. leading brand,” Eric Brinsfield, to provide the outstanding prod- email. “We’re hoping that the new Carolina and South Carolina that “This decision was made in consultation owner of Calvert Retail, said in ucts and customer service that owners can keep the Chapel Hill seemed to be successful, we hope with our coaches, the women’s basketball team a press release. “We were moni- our guests have come to expect,” store thriving and possibly grow in that Southern Season can get and key university officials. We fully under- toring the situation closely and said Jill Lucas, communications the future, but do it the right way.” back into the good graces of their stand and sympathize with the impact that hoping to get involved with such a manager for Southern Season. Graves said her company vendors and the community.” this decision may have on the North Carolina great legacy.” Vendors who sell their products already has a relationship with @erin_kolstad “A large percentage of what at the store are looking forward to Calvert Retail, which sells toffee [email protected] SEE VERMONT, PAGE 5 N.C. Commission proposes 16-year-olds be tried as juveniles ity to 18, which the General Assembly ground checks and can prevent prosecute serious crimes such as into the juvenile system during that The proposal will be may consider in January 2017. these teens from getting a job, an sexual assault or armed robbery in interim, they’ve got to be treated considered by the General The proposal will not apply to apartment, college admission or adult court in many other states. correctly and we’ve got to give them juveniles charged with first-degree scholarship money. The North Carolina proposal would their chance at rehabilitation,” Assembly in Jan. 2017. murder, or a law that allows 13-year- Birckhead said the issue dispro- still require a hearing to transfer Woodall said. olds to be transferred to adult courts portionately affects low-income and those cases to the adult system. The Chapel Hill Police By Lauren Kent for especially serious or violent crimes. minority kids. Woodall also wants to ensure the Department said they have no Senior Writer But most teen crimes are misdemean- “We are branding these youth legislature gives more funding to the position on the proposal, but are ors such as drug possession or larceny. to almost ensure that they don’t criminal justice system, which he said addressing the issue of teenagers Ninety-six percent of the crimes “Juvenile court is much more become productive members of soci- is habitually underfunded. Raising the being convicted as adults through 16- and 17-year-olds commit in focused on rehabilitation than pun- ety,” she said. age would require money to hire more their own diversion program. North Carolina are non-violent. ishment,” said Tamar Birckhead, a These issues have prompted seven juvenile court justices, counselors and The program allows 16- and Eighty percent of those crimes are UNC law professor who advocates other states to raise the age in the staff to help with rehabilitation. 17-year-olds who commit misde- misdemeanors. Yet 100 percent of for the age change. last decade. But the policy could pay for itself. meanors to attend a 90-day program these teenagers are tried as adults. Youths in adult prisons are more “There are models from other It costs $75 per day to keep some- focused on community service, In most states, the age of criminal likely to reoffend compared to juve- states,” Birckhead said. “We don’t one in the prison system, according mental health and substance abuse adulthood is 18. Five states man- nile delinquents, who receive drug have to reinvent the wheel.” to N.C. Prisoner Legal Services, an therapy instead of facing a charge date 17-year-olds be tried as adults, therapy, tutoring and counseling. However, Birckhead said the organization that offers legal repre- for their first offense. but North Carolina and New York Minors in adult prison are 36 times proposal might face opposition from sentation for state inmates. “There’s a push in law enforce- require kids as young as 16 to be more likely to commit suicide than district attorneys, law enforcement “I realize it would be more money ment to realize that people commit automatically tried in adult court. those in juvenile detention centers, groups and a few legislators. initially, but it would be an investment crimes for underlying reasons,” said But that might soon change. and are much more likely to be Orange County District Attorney in the long-run,” said Allison Standard, Lt. Joshua Mecimore, a spokes- The North Carolina Commission sexually assaulted according to the Jim Woodall said he and other dis- a litigator for N.C. Prisoner Legal person for the Chapel Hill Police on the Administration of Law Campaign for Youth Justice. trict attorneys are willing to support Services. “You’re saving money by not Department. “Putting someone in and Justice, convened by the state And unlike a juvenile criminal raising the age, provided DAs have locking that person up in the future.” jail might treat the symptom, but it supreme court, released a preliminary record, which is largely sealed from greater discretion for which cases to Woodall said it’s unclear when the doesn’t treat the cause.” report in August recommending the the public, an adult conviction or transfer to adult court. savings would be realized. @laurennlai state raise age of criminal responsibil- arrest shows up on criminal back- DAs have wider discretion to “For those young people who go [email protected]

My! People come and go so quickly here! DOROTHY GALE 2 Friday, August 26, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 123 years of editorial freedom Students report at the Olympics JANE WESTER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] After the men’s gold medal on Copacabana was nothing They have the cool match between Serbia and “Just getting to be here to experience the less than picturesque. HANNAH SMOOT Croatia, he got to fulfill his MANAGING EDITOR stories and Instagrams pinnacle of sports is amazing.” dream of diving into the [email protected] Jenny Chiu Rachael Scott, UNC Class Olympic pool. DANNY NETT to prove it. UNC student who reported at the 2016 Olympic Games of 2018 ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR “I was covering water polo [email protected] By Alli Ehrman and after the gold medal When watching the NBC JOSÉ VALLE Staff Writer match it was tradition that all culture to the exciting parade packed to the brim on day four coverage of the Olympic VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR the staff working at the venue of nations, he said the official of the games, which saw April games, the viewer is given a [email protected] This summer, 29 students went swimming,” he said in opening of the greatest sport- Ross and Kerri Walsh Jennings certain perspective of both ALISON KRUG in the School of Media and an email. “I got to dive off ing event in the world was an of the United States take on a the games and the host city. NEWSROOM DIRECTOR Journalism had the opportu- of the same diving block as experience to remember. talented Chinese duo in their Sure, they show a five-minute [email protected] nity to go to Rio de Janeiro Michael Phelps.” His early concerns about second match of pool play. spot on local culture or his- SARA SALINAS and cover the Olympic Games While it might not have security were quickly quelled Chiu said there was an tory here and there, yet the DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND as reporters with the Olympic been in the way his younger as he watched Brazil show abundance of music and viewers never get to experi- INVESTIGATIONS News Service. As members self imagined, Beam got to the world that they have dancing, fitting for a country ence the host city like a local. [email protected] of the press, they were able to swim at the Olympics. more than just soccer and known for its expressive arts. For Rachael Scott, the ACY JACKSON experience the competition “I was a pretty good swim- the samba — but it was the The spirited environment chance to go out into a favela, UNIVERSITY EDITOR firsthand and bring back some mer back when I was young Parade of Nations that really certainly added to the antici- [email protected] the high-density housing amazing memories. Here are and it was a dream of mine to struck him. patory nature of the beach communities in Rio, seeing JANE LITTLE some of their coolest Rio expe- be an Olympic swimmer,” he “The show itself was volleyball competition. the city from a different angle CITY EDITOR riences, as told via email on said in an email. “So to get to breathtaking, but the Parade She watched the United [email protected] and talking with the locals their way back from the games. actually swim at the Olympic of Nations was a sports lover’s States beat their opponents in gave her an experience unlike BENJI SCHWARTZ swimming venue somewhat dream,” he said in an email. “I straight sets. anything she had before. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] Paul Beam, UNC class of fulfilled that dream.” got to see the world’s greatest “Just getting to be here to “Since I can remember, 2018 athletes proudly representing experience the pinnacle of we’ve seen the Olympics cov- SARAH VASSELLO their countries’ colors at the sports is amazing,” she said SWERVE DIRECTOR Cory Smith, UNC class of ered by NBC,” she said in an [email protected] As a child, Paul Beam 2016 greatest spectacle of sport in in an email. Yet for Chiu, the email. “It was completely dif- dreamed of being an Olympic the world.” excitement and energy of ferent to experience both the C JACKSON COWART For him — and for many — Copacabana was just begin- SPORTS EDITOR swimmer. Like many other For many, one of the high- athletics and the surround- [email protected] kids, he dreamed of standing lights of every Olympics, the Opening Ceremony was, ning. ings in the host city itself.” on the starting blocks and div- both summer and winter, is unsurprisingly, a sensational She was at the men’s soc- The view from the top ZITA VOROS experience. cer final game — where the DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR ing into the Olympic pool with the Opening Ceremony. For of the favela left her with a [email protected] the world’s greatest swimmers. sports lovers, locals and ath- Brazilian team won its first different impression of the gold medal ever. SARAH DWYER, So when he got the oppor- letes, it represents a once in a Jenny Chiu, UNC Class of Olympics. “It’s just unreal that we ALEX KORMANN tunity to cover water polo lifetime opportunity — going 2018 “It wasn’t just the athletics PHOTO EDITORS at the Rio Olympics, he was to the Olympics. get this (opportunity) at such like you see on TV,” she said [email protected] excited to see the Olympic For UNC graduate Cory In Brazil, beach volleyball is a young age,” she said in an in an email. Aquatics Stadium in person. Smith, attending the Opening second only to soccer in terms email. “I know every journal- For many of the athletes — COURTNEY JACOBS, ist I’ve spoken to has said ELLIE SCIALABBA He did more than just see Ceremony proved to be that of popularity. It’s no surprise and for these UNC students COPY CHIEFS the venue — he swam in it, same opportunity of a life- that Copacabana Stadium, ‘Wow, I wish I had the oppor- — it proved to be so much [email protected] a longstanding tradition for time. From the vibrant dis- located on the picturesque tunity you have now when I more. staff at the Olympics. play of Brazilian history and beach of the same name, was was young.’” For Jenny Chiu, that night [email protected] TIPS

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www.yogurtpump.com Now featuring Breaking News Alerts The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, August 26, 2016 3 Court blocks Title IX protections The Texas case might go to the Supreme Court

By Kent McDonald Assistant State & National Editor

A Texas federal court’s decision Sunday challenged the U.S. Department of Education’s interpretation that Title IX includes gender identity in its protections against discrimina- tion based upon sexy, raising concerns for transgender students. “What the Texas court said is that the Obama Administration cannot enforce its own interpretation of Title IX to require schools to offer transgender students the right to access bathrooms that conform to their gender iden- tity,” said Holning Lau, a UNC law professor. Lau said the ruling will have a minimal impact on pending House Bill 2 litigation because Texas resides in the 5th Circuit where- as North Carolina resides in the 4th Circuit. Nathan Smith, director of public policy at the Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network, said he expects the federal govern- ment to appeal the Texas court’s decision to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. “And if the 5th Circuit Court sides with the DTH/NATHAN KILMA district court, then that would essentially signal The Texas court decided the Obama Administration cannot force schools to let transgender students use the bathroom matching their gender identity. off a circuit court split which could ultimately go up to the Supreme Court,” Smith said. “A district court in Texas does not have schools to help with the mental and academic mental health professionals signing an open The Obama Administration has yet to pub- any binding authority for a court in North health of transgender students. letter on Wednesday to Gov. Pat McCrory ask- licly respond to the Texas court decision. Carolina,” Lau said. “Allowing students to use bathrooms and ing for him to repeal HB2. Last April, the 4th Circuit ruled in favor of Lau said when two or more circuit courts locker rooms that correspond to their gender Smith said he hopes students who feel Gavin Grimm, a transgender student wishing disagree on how to interpret a law, it is more identities, referring to students by the names discriminated against are aware of the legal to use the bathroom that matched his gender likely the Supreme Court will hear the case. that they go by as opposed to a different name resources available to them. identity. “We saw that, for example, in same-sex or using the correct gender pronouns,” he said “It’s important to underscore though that Lau said the 4th Circuit Gavin Grimm marriage where there was a circuit split and “Those are all things that really go far to affirm schools and districts can still pass trans inclu- case is much more salient to HB2 discussions the Supreme Court decided to step in to issue a student’s identity but also improving their sive policies,” he said. “(The Texas court deci- because it took place in North Carolina’s cir- a final decision on the issue of same-sex mar- self esteem, improving their sense of self.” sion) does not put any sort of ban.” cuit and is about transgender students’ bath- riage.” Concern for transgender students’ mental @kentomcdonald room rights. Smith said he wants to see these policies in health has grown in the state, with over 150 [email protected] UNC continues to use Still no timeline to find a live animals in training replacement for Clayton regarding diversity and inclu- Taffye Clayton No search for Taffye sion initiatives,” Alexander said was the A federal complaint was filed upsetting that it’s happening at UNC when Clayton’s replacement in an email. associate vice it’s not at comparable institutions.” Alexander said she is look- chancellor for against UNC in early August. Alternative training methods involve has been organized. ing forward to continuing to diversity and using human simulations that do not harm create an equitable and flour- multicultural By Natalie Conti animals and benefit residents by accurately By Belle Hillenburg ishing environment for UNC. affairs and left Staff Writer portraying human anatomy. Senior Writer The Office of Diversity and “Requiring physicians to learn human Multicultural Affairs provides her post in May. Animal rights activists argue UNC’s use of medical procedures by cutting apart and The University has not start- leadership for a University- in anything that is going on, live animals in its emergency medicine resi- killing pigs is like using a map of Asheville ed a search to replace Taffye wide diversity plan, monitors that any space on campus they dency program violates animal research laws to find your way around Raleigh,” said Clayton, the former associate institutional diversity policy, could walk into and feel com- — the University maintains these practices Kathy Guillermo, a senior vice president of vice chancellor for diversity and provides assessment and fortable and be who they are,” better prepare residents to save human lives. PETA, in an email. multicultural affairs and chief research of diversity issues and she said. A federal complaint was filed against the The University says change is not needed diversity officer, who left UNC works with multicultural pro- It is unclear whether University in August claiming residents in because the program is meeting current legal in May. gramming and leadership. Clayton has pursued another the program train on live animals when there standards. Clayton held the position for “We’re extremely fortunate position in higher education. are alternatives. “These training protocols are approved four years and left to pursue to have a seasoned interim chief Aaron Epps, the outreach “This training is done in addition to simu- by the Institutional Animal Care and Use new leadership opportunities in diversity officer who is doing a chair for the Black Student lation training as there are certain key critical Committee (IACUC), they are in compliance higher education, according to fabulous job,” Washington said Movement, said Clayton’s procedures that are best trained using live with federal law and are used by many other a statement released by Felicia in an email. “Our primary goal departure was very sudden, tissue when possible,” said a UNC School of institutions,” the UNC medical school state- Washington, vice chancellor for is to foster an open environ- and he felt the reason was very Medicine statement. ment said. workforce strategy, equity and ment for our faculty, staff and unclear. The Physicians Committee for Responsible The next step in the complaint process is engagement. students — making sure their “We found out through Medicine, a nonprofit organization com- an unannounced inspection by the Animal Washington said in an email needs are met, so that our com- a summer program, named prised of doctors dedicated to finding train- and Plant Health Inspection Service. Pippin there is not a timeline for a munity can thrive.” Project Uplift. Honestly we ing methods that remove animals from medi- said this would likely happen in the next sev- search to replace Clayton. Jennifer Brown, interim were told just that she was cal education, lodged the complaint. eral weeks. Following Clayton’s depar- director of Multicultural leaving, we still don’t know “Eighty-eight percent of the programs “If APHIS agrees that the protocol to use ture, Rumay Alexander, Student Affairs at NC State, said anything,” Epps said. we’ve surveyed do not use animals and animals should not have been approved by professor and director of the diversity and inclusion efforts Epps worked with Clayton we’re working to convince the other 12 the IACUC, then they will require changes,” office of inclusive excellence are important in higher educa- through the Office of Diversity percent that they also should not be using Pippin said. “That’s what we expect to hap- in the School of Nursing tion to encourage students to and Multicultural Affairs’ pro- animals,” said Dr. John Pippin, director of pen.” and special assistant to the celebrate who they are and feel gram Project Uplift. academic affairs for the committee and one A precedent has already been set for Chancellor, was appointed as welcome on campuses. “Certainly she’ll be missed. of the authors of the complaint. changing techniques. the University’s interim chief Brown said offices focusing We all loved her, all the stu- Hannah Abernethy, president of the “Every other emergency medicine train- diversity officer. on diversity and multicultural dents and stuff,” Epps said. Student Animal Legal Defense Fund at ing program in North Carolina has already The campus was alerted of affairs are also pivotal in admis- “At the same time because UNC, said her organization supports the replaced crude and archaic animal labora- this change through a campus- sions recruitment and retention. we don’t know the reason that complaint. tories with humane, more effective and eco- wide email in July. “You want to make sure that she left it’s hard to give our “We absolutely oppose the use of live nomical human simulators, and UNC should “My work is centered on when you bring students to opinion because we don’t know animals for experimentation and for medi- do the same,” Guillermo said in an email. continuing to provide strategic campus you want to be able to what was going on.” cal testing, especially when there is such @natalieaconti guidance and expertise, work build community — that they a viable alternative,” said Abernethy. “It’s [email protected] with faculty, staff and students feel welcome and included [email protected] New app aims to ease communication with roommates app came from realizing that The app, Roof, sends almost every college house- “Fundamentally, reminders to pay rent hold shared the same, simple Roof is designed to disputes. Most of the issues and finish chores. revolved around chores and make living with paying rent, he said. Ritter roommates easier.” set out to create something By Lindsey Hoover Tomas Roy Senior Writer that would fix these frustra- tions. Co-founder of Roof Roof – a new app created Junior Hannah Hudson for better roommate com- said she would have to tell said. munication – is changing the her housemates about the Ritter, Wilson and third co- way roommates think about app. founder Tomas Roy, a UNC dividing household responsi- “Roof eliminates the bur- junior, are beginning their bilities. den of making everyone’s main marketing push for the The app, which launched rent payments one person’s app this week. in June, is set up to be a responsibility and evenly They plan to spread the reminder system for whoever distributes the task to every- app by working with students is “under your roof.” It sends one in the house,” Hudson on campus and giving out out notifications when rent said. $200 worth of gift cards to is due or a chore needs to be Once registered, any some of the people who regis- COURTESY OF JOAO RITTER done. roommate can set up a to-do ter on the app. From left, graduate student João Ritter sits with Roof founders Tomas Roy and Teddy Wilson. “I was always the one in list. As a task is finished, “We’ve done a little bit my house that had to tell such as taking out the trash, of brand marketing on the he said. “We work incredibly founders is developing anoth- going to be disagreements people to do what they were the user clicks on the item to national level,” Roy said. “We hard to show we’re building er app that collaborates with about cleanliness, but when supposed to do and I would notify their other roommates actually have one user that what people want to use and landlords to make the rent it comes down to giving up rather some third party, like that it’s been completed. messages us every week and not what we think is really payment process for tenants work to make the house what Roof is, take care of “I really love the push noti- gives us feedback.” cool. So at the end of the day, easier. cleaner or splitting expenses, that,” co-founder and UNC fications that the app sends Ritter said they are cur- hopefully, we’re going to have “Fundamentally, Roof we set out to make a utility senior Teddy Wilson said. out to people, so that room- rently focusing on gathering reached a point where the app is designed to make living that could fix all the little, UNC graduate João Ritter, mates don’t have to remind feedback from consumers. is really solving the problem with roommates easier in tangible things.” Roof co-founder and CEO, each other to do dumb things “I love getting feedback, for people.” the ways that an app can,” @lmh0987 said his inspiration for the around the house,” Ritter either negative or positive,” The next step for the Roof Roy said. “There’s always [email protected] 4 Friday, August 26, 2016 City The Daily Tar Heel Despite new development, county lacks affordable housing By Ryan Salchert house our lower income sale price in Orange County than the Chapel Hill that’s in square feet of office space and Unlike Hillsborough, Assistant City Editor residents a long, long time is $401,000 — 6 percent our mind,” Bassett said. over 3,000 new housing units Chapel Hill and Carrboro ago,” said Mark Zimmerman, higher than Durham County. He ran through a num- in Orange County. have no shortage of hotels, as Residential affordability owner of real estate agency Zimmerman also said Orange ber of projects happening three new developments are in Orange County is faltering RE/MAX Winning Edge in County has built 177 new in Orange County, includ- Tourism currently underway. as tourism and commercial Chapel Hill. “We’ll begin to homes since July 2015 com- ing Carolina Square, Glen “Hotels are a barometer for development boom. lose the ability to house mid- pared to 600 in Durham Lennox, Obey Creek and While tourism in Chapel tourism and we have a 21 per- At a briefing Thursday dle income people soon, too.” County. Caraway Village. Hill continues to grow, Laurie cent increase in hotel rooms morning on 2016 regional While Zimmerman said Most of those develop- Paolicelli, executive director coming,” said Paolicelli. growth and development the cost of living in Orange Commercial development ments will be mixed-use, and of the Chapel Hill and Orange The new hotel projects called Spaces & Places, a County is partially to blame according to Bassett, job cre- County Visitors Bureau, said include a 110-room Hyatt room of developers, planners for residents being priced While new commercial ation is a key aspect of them. she’s most excited about Place in Southern Village, and public officials heard out, he said it had more to do developments in Orange “We hope more young peo- Chapel Hill’s neighbor to the the AC Hotel by Marriott on about the state of develop- with a lack of homes on the County have happened quick- ple can stay to make us more north. Rosemary Street and a five ment in Orange, Durham market. ly, Dwight Bassett, Chapel economically and socially “Hillsborough is the town story Hilton Garden Inn that and Chatham counties from a “We have a real shortage of Hill’s economic development diverse,” Bassett said. to watch,” Paolicelli said. “The will break ground in Carrboro panel of peers and like-mind- inventory,” he said. officer, said the change is According to Bassett, the growth there is unbelievable. in early 2017. ed professionals. According to Zimmerman, good. new development projects If only (Hillsborough) could @ryansalch “We lost the ability to the average single home “The future can be better will create over one million build a hotel downtown.” [email protected]

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AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED: Need AFTERSCHOOL SITTER birdsrestaurants.com or in person. Today is an 8 -- Don’t gamble with the Today is a 7 -- A lack of funds threatens School pick up in Hillsborough. Home is near child care afterschool (2:30-5:30pm, flexible) rent money. More income is possible your plans today and tomorrow. Handle I-40. Tu/W/Th or Tu/Th/F from 2:30-6pm on Wednesdays and Thursdays in Carrboro. NEEDED CLINICAL TEACHING TUTORS need math, sci- (somewhat flexible). Competitive pay rate. Kids are ages 10 and 6. They enjoy crafts, Afterschool care needed for our 2 children ages ence (advanced too), English, writing, literacy,, today and tomorrow. Stick to your finances. Restraint serves you well. Contact [email protected]. games, outdoors...homework. Please contact 8 and 10 years. Hours are Mondays, Tuesdays, early childhood mastery instruction, homework budget and profit. Postpone expan- There’s a possible conflict with a loved [email protected]. Thursdays, Fridays from 2:45-5:45pm. $14/hr. coaches, organization, SAT, ACT, test prep, sion. Unforeseen expenses could arise. one. Show patience and compassion. DRIVER, TRANSPORTATION WANTED to pick foreign languages, consultants, EC, LD, ADHD, AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for our Chapel Hill. [email protected]. up at Cedar Ridge High School at 3:45pm M/Tu/ Set aside funds. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 11 year-old daughter in Chapel Hill. Tues- Dyslexia. Chatham County tutors: Advanced Th and drive to home in Chapel Hill. Must have PART-TIME NANNY 2-3 afternoons/wk, days and Thursdays from 3:30-5:30pm. math, science ASAP. Car. Superb character, Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 -- Today and tomorrow car, license and insurance. andrineswensen@ 1-5pm in Chapel Hill (north Chatham Coun- Starting 8/30. Must have reliable car, en- excellent spoken English. Chapel Hill, Durham, gmail.com. 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Sched- MORNING PRESCHOOL DROP OFF for 4 year- HELP NEEDED elementary student 8/29/2016 thru 4/28/2017. old in Chapel Hill. 7:15-9:15am on Tu/Th. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ule is somewhat flexible. 434-409-1004. Near Eastgate. $15/day. Must have own car, Saturday help needed for event coordinat- the big picture. Schedule peace. Morning routine then drive to school. Reli- ing university events and weddings for Caro- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 -- Take it easy today and AFTERSCHOOL DRIVER NEEDED. Seeking a excellent driving record and references. Send able with good driving record. carleewjones@ days available: [email protected]. lina Livery (transportation). Excellent pay, must responsible driver for afterschool activities for gmail.com. present well and have Saturday availability. Today is a 5 -- Retire into your cave tomorrow, despite your busy schedule. early teens (Max 14, Ella 13). Contact sue. SITTER NEEDED Need experienced sitter with Customer service and/or hospitality experience today and tomorrow. It’s not a good Balance activity and stimulation with [email protected] or 919-451-9796. car 2:30-6pm weekdays near Southern Village. For Rent preferred. MINIMUM verifiable GPA 3.2, must time to gamble. False hopes shatter. peaceful moments. It’s not a good time Kids: 9, 7. $11/hr. Spanish a plus. Email jen- be 21 years-old, email resume to Careers@ AFTERSCHOOL SITTER TU/TH for 9 year-old girl Sensitivities abound. There could be to discuss relationship issues. Don’t rock in Carrboro. 2:30-4:40/5pm. On F busline. Will [email protected]. carolinalivery.net for more information. FAIR HOUSING disappointment. Talk is cheap. Slow the boat. pick up, walk home from school and take to any 2 CARRBORO KIDS SEEKING NANNY Our 2 ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in activities. Great pay and family. Must like ani- year-old daughter and 4 year-old son need this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair AFTERSCHOOL for reflection. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) mals! Email: [email protected]. care from an awesome nanny on M-Th 3-6pm. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to COUNSELORS NEEDED Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5 -- Focus on what’s best Please contact alysepolly(at)gmail.com. advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Counselors needed for fun and engaging af- Today is a 6 -- Friends are a big for your heart today and tomorrow. LIFE SKILLS TUTOR Thanks! crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, terschool program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro handicap, familial status, or national origin, help today and tomorrow. Release Confrontation sparks without kindling. AFTERSCHOOL SITTER wanted for southwest YMCA. Great opportunity to work with el- NEEDED or an intention to make any such preference, a preconception. Avoid traffic and Listen more than you speak. Ignore Durham family. Monday and Friday afternoons, ementary aged students leading active and Help an active 17 year-old boy with Autism limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- $15/hr. Must have own car, excellent driving creative programming in the afternoon. Hours expense. Reconsider a favorite belief. gossip and trash talk. Acknowledge in Durham, Chapel Hill develop leisure and per will not knowingly accept any advertising record and references. nicki.hastings@yahoo. are 2-6pm on weekdays. Please apply online at academic skills, practice language, learn social, which is in violation of the law. Our readers Misunderstandings are likely. Keep participation. Give appreciation. Relax. com. link provided on dailytarheel, com/classifieds or self help and independent skills, get exercise are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- your patience and humor. (c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. contact Youth Director Nick Kolb (nick.kolb@ and go on community and social outings. Seek- tised in this newspaper are available on an CHILD CARE, DRIVING. $20/hr. 4 children YMCATriangle.org, 919-987-8847) with ques- ing a tutor who will keep him engaged and equal opportunity basis in accordance with ages 5-13. Must have own car, clean driv- tions have fun doing activities such as swimming, ing record. On UNC campus. M-F, 3 hrs/ the law. To complain of discrimination, call cooking, and singing. Experience preferred, but day, time ranges 3:30-7:30pm. Partial avail- the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban HAIR OF THE DOG Grooming Studio is looking Help Wanted Homes For Sale extensive training is provided. Supervision for ability considered. References required.: Development housing discrimination hotline: for part-time bathers. The job is physically de- ABA certification is available. This is a great [email protected]. 1-800-669-9777. manding, requiring you to be on your feet for HOME FOR SALE. House located in desirable opportunity for students or professionals to be most of the shift and having the ability to lift 50 SWIM INSTRUCTORS, COACHES: Blue Dol- Hope Valley Farms, Durham area. 10 minutes LOCATED IN CARRBORO THIS 1BR apartment part of a strong behavior-based home interven- pound dogs. No experience necessary, but most phins Aquatics is looking for instructors and from UNC and Duke. Need quick sale due to AFTERSCHOOL CARE for 11 year-old daughter is available mid February. $550/mo. water tion program. A 10-25 hour commitment for a love animals. Responsibilities include bathing coaches in the Chapel Hill and Durham ar- relocation. Only $152k (valued at $158k). 919 of UNC profs. 2:30-5:30/6pm 2 days/wk (1 included. For more info contact Fran Holland minimum of 1 year. [email protected]. and drying dogs, laundry, and cleaning at the eas. Pay is $10-$18/hr. Please email info@ 949-1831. day must be Thursday; some flexibility on the Properties, [email protected]. end of the shift. The hours are Tuesday thru bluedolphinsaquatics.com for more infor- other day). Pick up from school, take to activi- mation. CHILD CARE NEEDED ties, care at home. Reliable car, clean driving 3BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BPW ROAD. Grad stu- Friday, 9am-1pm. Interested individuals please Internships Fun, dependable caregiver for infant and tod- record, excellent references and warm per- dents or professionals. Convenient to campus, email us at [email protected]. open floor with gas fireplace, lovely hardwood PERSONAL ASSISTANT POSITION. Part-time. PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS: Applying to dental dler. 6-18 hrs/wk based on your schedule. Car sonality. Competitive salary plus gas money. HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender floors, 2 car garage, small office, large stor- weekends, evenings and night shifts needed. school? Interested in dental hygiene? Join our required. $17/hr. [email protected], [email protected]. and supervisor positions for all home UNC age room. $1,425/mo. Contact Fran Holland Location 2 blocks off UNC campus. Duties team at Chapel Hill Pediatric Dentistry! Help 919-321-7060. football and basketball games. Catering expe- AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTER NEEDED. Look- Properties, [email protected] or text include assisting UNC student in wheelchair, needed for assisting during clinical procedures, rience NOT necessary. Please email resume to ing for responsible and dependable babysitter 919=630-3229. light housework, cooking, facilitating home- chart entry and patient management. Excellent AFTERNOON SITTER NEEDED: Should have [email protected] if interested. Perfect from 2:45-6pm M-W in Chapel Hill starting work, driving student to class in his accessible resume builder and great career experience. reliable transportation, Tu/Th afternoon job for students! between 2:30-6pm (flexible). Transporting 3 September 6th. A reliable car and a clean driv- SUNSTONE’S SUMMER van, other physical activities. Excellent experi- Please email CV to [email protected]. children from school and to afternoon prac- ing record are required. Occasional homework HIRING PART-TIME WAITSTAFF. Blue Corn Café ence for anyone interested in future healthcare tice in Chapel Hill. To inquire text or call, help will be needed as well as driving to ac- SAVINGS in Durham is hiring part time waitstaff. Work in position. Send resume to debrarmann@aol. tivities. Please contact me yvonnejavorski@ com or call 919-414-0494. Parking 919-602-0283 or email rstanfor@email. Move in FREE with NO rent until September! the foodiest city in the south. Lunch and dinner gmail.com. unc.edu. Qualified apps receive $100 OFF per month on shifts available and short flexible hours. Please HELP ON THE HOMESTEAD. Great job for PARKING SPACE DOWNTOWN! Space avail- AFTERSCHOOL care for 2 active kids (5, 7). select units! 919-942-0481. apply in person or send a resume to info@blue- hardy, outdoor worker. Flexible. Need trans- able on North Street just a short walk from BACK UP BABYSITTER, DURHAM. We are look- Drive to activities in Chapel Hill and help with corncafedurham.com. portation, a solid work ethic, a vision for what campus. Only $300 per semester starting in BIKE OR BUS FROM2BR/2BA HOUSE with de- ing for a student who can serve as a back up for homework. 2-3 days/wk, 4-6pm, some flex- the property can become. $12/hr. ritchkl16@ August. Please email mgmt@hilltopproperties. tached garage on Branch Street (off of MLK 2 ELDERLY WOMEN need 2 expert sorters us some mornings (7-8am) and for school pick ibility. $15/hr. Spanish proficiency appreciated. gmail.com. net if interested. Blvd) on busline. Refinished hardwood floors and packers to go through one hundred and up (5:30pm) some days of the month. Most will lsparnell96(gmail). in great room, new windows, large fenced in forty years of living and help prepare our be scheduled in advance and willing to discuss GOVERNORS CLUB: Team member at premiere yard, $1,450/mo. Available now. Fran Holland townhome for sale. Flexible. 919-403-8503. some weekly, monthly pay for being “on call”. BABYSITTING, CHILD CARE. Afterschool care private club. Benefits include free meals and Rooms Properties. Email [email protected] or Also opportunity for holidays and summer. 919- needed for 6th grader. Tu/W/Th 3:30-5:30pm. playing privileges. Location close to campus. text 919-630-3229. FREE RENT in exchange for companionship. 475-4563. Must have car. Some in town driving required. PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT needed at Caro- Contact Matt, 919-918-7214. $15/hr. Text to 919-724-6805. Close to campus. UNC students preferred. 919- WALK TO UNC. Contemporary townhouse with lina Livery (transportation company). Excellent ORGANIZER, TUTOR. Need a well organized MAMA DIP’S NOW HIRING Servers, bussers, 967-3970. decks overlooking bamboo grove. 2BR, whirl- pay, set weekly schedule based on class sched- student who can assist 17 year-old, bright AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED for 4 children cashiers, hosts. Part-time. No phone calls pool bath. W/D. Off street parking. $1,025/mo. ule, excellent pay, minimum verifiable GPA 3.2. freshman with ADHD organize, track, plan for ages 12, 10, 8 and 5 years-old. Work 2:30-6pm please. 408 West Rosemary Street. Apply +Utilities. Available August 1. 207-420-7070. Customer service and/or hospitality experience Tutoring Wanted homework assignments. $15/hr for 10-15 hrs/ M-F, near campus. Pay is commensurate with 8-11am or 3-5pm M-F. experience. Call 919-943-2813. preferred. Must be junior, senior or recent grad- wk. Preferable times early evening. Please call uate. Email resume to Careers@carolinalivery. SQUID’S RESTAURANT: Looking for motivated, NEED IPHOTO TUTOR Chapel Hill resident close 919-906-0105. AFTERSCHOOL CARE NEEDED: for 2 boys in SAVE BIG WITH net for more information. professional people to join our team. We are to campus seeks tutoring in iPhoto. Transpor- Southern Village, 6 and 9 years-old. M/Tu/W/F, SHADOWOOD APTS currently hiring for servers, hosts. Please email tation provided. Appointment times based on CHILD CARE NEEDED 2:30-5:45pm. Please inquire if you can cover CHAPEL HILL DAY CARE is hiring afternoon a resume ([email protected]) or tutor’s schedule. Pay negotiable. Contact Diana some but not all days. $15/hr. wbergmeier@ Move in FREE with NO rent until September! assistants. Must be able to work M-F 1, 2 or stop by 1201 Fordham Boulevard, Chapel Hill at 252-917-3605. Afterschool care for 3 fun kids (7, 10, 12). M/ Qualified apps receive $100 OFF per month on 3 until 6pm each day. Punctual, energetic, me.com or [email protected]. and fill out an application Su-Th 3-5pm. Expec- TUTORING: Looking for a tutor for my sopho- Tu 2:30-6pm and every other Friday 2:30-6pm select units! 919-967-0661. enjoy children. Pam, Kate: pam@chapelhill- tations for the listed positions: Flexible avail- more high school son for Biology and So- starting September 2 in Southern Village. Help SEEKING MOTIVATED, FUN AND ACTIVE sitter, daycarecenter.com; ksanford@chapelhill- GRAD STUDENTS: CARRBORO 1BR apartment ability, reliable and punctual, positive attitude, cial Studies for a total of about 3 hrs/wk on with homework and transportation desired. driver M-Th 3:30-6pm (with some flexibility in daycarecenter.com. 919-929-3585. [email protected]. above garage. Quiet neighborhood. $540/mo. ability to remain upbeat under pressure, ability week nights. Please send your resume to hours) for our middle school daughter. If inter- to multitask and work quickly and efficiently. ested please contact Grace: 919-381-2041. No utilities included. For more info email Fran [email protected]. AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED. Re- CHAPEL HILL PARKS AND REC: Currently hiring Holland Properties, [email protected]. LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and ex- sponsible and reliable individual needed to lifeguards, swim instructors and pool manag- FUN AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED for happy perience cycles of nature. Physically demand- supervise 2 6th graders at Chapel Hill area WALK TO CAMPUS. Available August. All in- ers. $10-$15/hr. Apply online at www.townof- boys 7, 9 (3rd grade, budding engineer. (2nd, ing work with established contractor. Driver’s home (near UNC) and occasionally assist with our scientist). Experience and car needed for clusive 2BR/1BA. W/D, dishwasher. Central air. chapelhill.org. Do it by Pit distance! homework. Hours: from 3:30-5pm on school Central heat. Water, gas, electric and internet license required. Full-time, part-time. $14/hr. activities. Weekdays 2:30-5:45pm. $225/wk. Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913. days. $600/mo ( about $20/hr.). Please contact Meadowmont. [email protected]. included. $1,550/mo. 919-933-8143. Mercia- HeelsHousing.com [email protected]. Rentals.com. Sundays 10:00 and 11:45 UNC CHAPEL HILL The Varsity Theatre

A UNITED METHODIST COMMUNITY

Worship: Sunday Nights 7pm 125 Chapman Hall

Free Dinner: Thursday Nights 6:15pm University UMC Basement g a new church with a Reli ious mission: to love Chapel Hill For the latest details, connect with us: with the Heart of Jesus www.facebook.com/groups/uncwesley www.uncwesley.org Directory lovechapelhill.com @unc_wesley The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, August 26, 2016 5

‘Where I wanted to be’ tional stage, UNC coach Carlos ‘A sense of the bigger WINN Somoano had the young phe- picture’ UNC field hockey FROM PAGE 1 Winn’s play with Solar nom on his radar three years the 13-year-old Alan during a Chelsea at national tourna- earlier — patiently waiting Three years later, Alan camp, he saw the makings of ments showed he belonged until the teenager became old is coming off a sophomore ready for title run a future star. among the nation’s elite. enough to start recruiting. season in which he earned “When I first saw him play, And when Alan was 16, the “After getting to talk to second team All-ACC honors After losing three need her to continue to play at I just said, ‘Whoa,’ because he United States U-17 national him, I thought he checked all and finished second on the a high level, with other goal- could really fly,” Smith said. team came calling. of the boxes,” Somoano said. team in points. But the for- stars, the Tar Heels keepers on the roster unprov- “The pace he played with “For him to be one of 25 “He was a well-rounded kid ward still wants to develop en at the collegiate level. caught my eye and he was a kids in the entire country to be that cared about the academ- his skills and become a better are ready to reload. physical specimen. We had picked was incredible,” Jimmy ics, came from a great family leader — something Somoano When is their biggest to put the rest of his game said. “There was no guesswork and had a strong work ethic.” noticed this offseason. By Sam Doughton game? together, but I knew he had for us, because how often do When Winn was ranked as “He’s kicked it into another Staff Writer great potential.” you get an opportunity to rep- the top recruit in the Texas gear in terms of maturity and Syracuse travels to Chapel During the countless hours resent your country?” region by Top Drawer Soccer, becoming a leader,” he said. The North Carolina field Hill on Sept. 23, a date the spent practicing and travel- For Marcela, watching her he had his pick of nearly any “He’s getting a sense of the hockey team opens up its Tar Heels must have circled in ling, Smith started to see son take the field as a starter school he wanted to attend. bigger picture and seeing how season on Aug. 27 against red for months. himself in Alan. in the 2013 U-17 CONCACAF Fortunately for UNC, for- his actions affect his team- Michigan in the ACC-Big Ten UNC lost 4-2 to the “We both eat, sleep and opening round win over Haiti mer player Cameron Brown mates around him.” Challenge. National runner- Orange in the 2015 national breathe soccer,” Smith said. filled her with emotion. was a native of Garland and But this shouldn’t surprise ups a season ago, the Tar championship after split- “We’re both perfectionists and “We knew there was no an alum of the Solar Chelsea anyone. After all, he took on Heels enter the 2016 season ting its two games against we like to have fun.” guarantee that he was going to Soccer Club. similar challenges before. ranked No. 1 in the coun- Syracuse that season — los- And over time, Alan saw play,” Marcela said. “It brought “Cameron told me, ‘You Life came fast for Alan. try. With the bar set high in ing 4-2 on the road in the Smith as more than a coach. tears to my eyes watching him need to visit this place,’” Winn But now he’s ready to mentor Chapel Hill, here’s what to regular season and winning “Coach Smith was like my out there, because so few kids said. “And when I saw the other players who still have expect. 2-1 in overtime in the ACC dad on the soccer field,” Alan get that experience.” campus and had the chance some growing up to do. Championship. Syracuse also said. “He helped me mature While the 17-year-old Alan to talk to Carlos, I knew this @david_adler94 How do they play? knocked UNC out of the 2014 as a player and a person.” made his name on the interna- was where I wanted to be.” [email protected] NCAA tournament, when the Fast starts were key to Orange won 3-2 after double North Carolina’s dominance overtime in a penalty shoot- field hockey and men’s bas- The United States Tillis, R-N.C., did not respond in 2015. out in the national semifinal. VERMONT ketball games against Duke Department of Justice has to email and phone requests Two of UNC’s three losses FROM PAGE 1 University. told McCrory the law violates for comment. came when the team failed to What is their biggest women’s basketball schedule. The NBA moved the 2017 the Civil Rights Act of 1964. @rblakerich_ score first, and the Tar Heels However, we believe this deci- All-Star Game from Charlotte McCrory and Sen. Thom [email protected] were 20-1 when they struck weakness? sion is consistent with our over HB2. first. Those electric starts will UNC lost much of its values and the conversations Performers including be key to the team’s continued attacking power, with recent with our coaches and student Bruce Springsteen, Pearl success. graduates Nina Notman, team members. These were Jam and Cirque du Soleil Emily Wold and Di Nardo the most important consider- have canceled their North Who stands out? combining for 39 goals and ations.” Carolina shows in protest 22 assists in 2015. The North Carolina of the controversial law. Gab Major, junior forward: While the return of Bozek women’s basketball team has Mumford and Sons said it After scoring five goals as a will help replace some of that not released a statement in would use the proceeds from first-year, Major broke out production, other players will reaction to Vermont’s deci- its North Carolina concerts in 2015, leading the team have to step up their scoring sion, but an official said the to create a new fund sup- with 45 points. After losing in the midfield and forward team is working to sched- porting “love and justice.” forward Casey Di Nardo to positions. ule a game to replace the The first donation from graduation, Coach Karen Catamounts. the fund supported a local Shelton will count on Major “This is just one more LGBT organization, the to continue producing goals Why could they win it example of why this situation band said. for the Tar Heels. all? is a problem,” Sen. Richard The effects of HB2 have Emma Bozek, redshirt Burr, R-N.C., said of the can- been felt throughout the With its talent, UNC enters senior midfielder/forward: cellation in a statement. local economy, costing the every season with the chance Bozek missed the 2015 season Burr’s staff declined Chapel Hill and Carrboro to win it all. when her lung collapsed after requests by email and phone community an estimated The Tar Heels were one surgery to treat a genetic con- to clarify the comment. $1.2 million. game away from claiming dition. After taking a medical The women’s basketball When asked for a com- their seventh national title. redshirt, the preseason All- contest was the second UNC ment on the Vermont game, With much of the offense and ACC player hopes to return to game to be canceled over the staff of Rep. David Price, defense back, they should be her stellar 2014 form, when HB2 objections. In June, the D-N.C., referenced previ- able to make another run. she led the team with 16 goals State University of New York- ous statements where Price If her team continues to and tied for the lead in assists Albany field hockey team opposed the law. On April 21, improve every day, Shelton with 10. canceled a scheduled game at Price and two other mem- said, it’ll be right there com- Shannon Johnson, senior UNC to comply with the state bers of Congress from North peting at the end. goalkeeper: Johnson started of New York’s ban on state- Carolina signed a letter to And if the Tar Heels make all 24 games for the Tar Heels sponsored, non-essential Gov. Pat McCrory calling for it that far, one has to like their a season ago, allowing an travel to the state of North the law’s repeal. chances. average of 1.24 goals per 70 Carolina. The Great Danes “This law codifies discrimi- @sjdoughton minutes in 2015. UNC will also canceled upcoming nation,” the letter said. [email protected]

UNC students in Rio Twenty-nine UNC jour- nalism students went to Rio for the Olympics and loved games it. See pg. 2 for more.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 UNC animal treatment A federal complaint was filed against UNC for con- Complete the grid tinuing to use live animals. so each row, column See pg. 3 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Behind the Headlines Want to see what goes Solution to into a front page photo yesterday’s puzzle illustration? Check out Swerve online for more.

Drinking and a capella Need a drinking game to go along with all the a capella concerts this year? See Swerve online for more.

(C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 60 Vacant look? 13 Show wonder 36 Michael of “Arrested 1 Sonic employees 64 Toondom’s Phineas, to 18 Email attachment Development” 8 Shrinking section at Ferb 21 Court action 37 __ vincit omnia Barnes & Noble 65 Strauss’ “__ 22 After “Our” and with 40 Work on a novel 11 Bit of wit Heldenleben” 54-Down, title for the 41 System of thought 14 Anatomical rings in 66 Like the edges of some Virgin Mary based on an 46 Carpenter’s array irises mirrors 1871 apparition 48 Access requirements 15 Earth-moving tool 67 Dodge City-to-Topeka 23 Where many strikes are 50 Forum language 16 Reproductive cells dir. called 51 “__ you done yet?” 17 Fishing spot for 68 Mining supply 24 Subtle come-on, 52 E. Berlin’s land vacationing Londoners? 69 Talked big perhaps 54 See 22-Down 19 Upset, with “over” 27 Geisha accessory 55 African city on the 20 Legwear for air Down 28 Thin coating Mediterranean travelers? 1 Waiter at a stand 29 WWII White House 56 Romaine relative 22 Ruff stuff 2 LAX stat dog 57 Muffin go-with 25 Lacking 3 Bonn : König :: Lisbon : 31 Johnson & Johnson 58 St. Petersburg’s river 26 Not quite right __ brand 61 Space bar neighbor 30 Until now 4 Place of rapid growth 32 Hard-working “little” 62 What’s found in central 33 P replacers, in some 5 Miscellany folk tale critter Arizona? lineups 6 “¿Qué __?” 35 “30 Rock” network 63 Byrnes of ‘50s-’60s TV 34 Woman’s name 7 Very, in Vienna meaning “white” 8 “Carmina Burana” 38 Smooth, perhaps performers 39 Retirement party 9 “It tolls for thee” poet remark ... or a 10 Wetlands grasses homophonic hint to four 11 Beat the buzzer, say long Across answers 12 National alternative 42 Epps of “House” 43 Computer conveniences 44 [That’s kinda funny] 45 Sylvester’s genus 47 Radius, e.g. 49 “The Great Escape” setting 53 Lots 54 007 returning from assignment? 59 “... __ quit!” 6 Friday, August 26, 2016 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “New students contemplate their role in EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER activism. Alternatively, some ready their snide TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DAVID FARROW GEORGIA BRUNNER SEYOUNG OH remarks.” EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JONATHAN NUNEZ ZAYNAB NASIF CRYSTAL YUILLE KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE Editorial Board, on the role of student activism

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ashley Griffin, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “In Chapel Hill?? C’mon ...... lowest tes- tosterone levels in the state. Feminists rule Jesus Gonzalez-Ventura there...... ” Juice with Jesus Stone Harker, on police body cameras coming to Chapel Hill Junior public policy and biology major from Fayetteville. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO Kvetching Board™ THE EDITOR kvetch: Question v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Peeples’ column cast To the guy outside the SRC Ives in bad light claiming a rhombus is just a square turned on its side, I the TO THE EDITOR: hope you are not consider- Alexander Peeples’ col- ing math as a major. umn rightly casts doubt on “Cult of the intellectual seriousness To the pharmacist who of UNC’s new environ- didn’t understand my Mean mental think tank. Climate Girls reference, no I don’t Money” research commissioned by actually think Tylenol works Phil Berger is about as reli- by burning up all your carbs. e live in a world able as a tobacco study paid #MakeKvetchesGreatAgain today that worships for by Phillip Morris. — the opinion people. money — literally However, Peeples’ W EDITORIAL The student store has be- those who have money are on insinuations about Vice top socially and politically. Chancellor Brad Ives are come the student bore. As Pope Francis reminds wide off the mark. Ives Thank you, Lenoir, for play- us, the worship of money is Student activists unite is an advocate for sound ing the one Vaccines song immoral and must not go environmental policy; one that made me cry into my unquestioned. The Pope even suffers a predictable cri- plate the tension between aspect of his job is work- soup. sis. Old leaders graduate; specified identity and went as far to describe this When we reflect ing out how to transition Some people are so far left worship as the “Cult of Money.” on the past, we can new ones face unfamiliar broad solidarity. the University power plant here they are basically back It is also dangerous in many challenges. New students Moreover, activists away from coal. His pres- on the right. ways. Let me just outline a few contemplate their role in experience increased ence at the helm of the plan for the future. Another year, another meal that are most troubling to me: activism. Alternatively, scrutiny. In today’s media new “collaboratory” is As our board looks at plan, another $1,000 going Wealthy corporations pour some ready their snide environment, content and the only thing protecting the future of student activ- to a company that supports massive amounts of money remarks. appearance are insepara- UNC’s academic reputation ism in the coming year, we private prisons. into our political system in But some barriers are ble. Protests and marches from association with Phil are inevitably drawn to the What is worse than losing the form of lobbying and ideological, and these we become important outside Berger’s junk science. campaign contributions in past. And when we dive air conditioning for a week? must confront head-first. of the message they con- exchange for access and influ- into the archives of stu- Sam Shaw Getting it back in one room As effective as many well- vey as visual records of ence on legislation. This is dent activism at UNC, it’s Senior at the expense of the other executed recent protests public dissent. Too often, important because our politi- downright easy to yearn History rooms being hotter. on common issues have however, they slip into the cal system is so powerful that for another era — to think I wear my socks with san- been, the reality remains archives of timelines and as you read this there are that gone are the days of dals, LET ME LIVE!!!! decisions being made that will that a “call-out” culture Twitter feeds. student activism in unity, Opere administration affect many thousands of peo- can alienate sympathetic Activists must therefore Whew! I used to be so of the protests that wove seeking applicants worried about the lack of ple’s lives in ways they don’t students. strive not just for the spec- together students from Starbucks Coffee served on even know about. Activism focused on tacle, but for the creation TO THE EDITOR: across campus and from campus. Thank the lord on Let’s consider our health. the specific experience of networks and com- Apply for the Opere diverse backgrounds in high we have another. UNC, We like to think we are com- of marginalized peoples, munities to enact change. administration! The pletely in control of our own support of common ideals. please build more, build one known as identity politics, The march against HB2 executive branch of student health, but many have no con- The iconic defiance of government is now accept- on every corner even. dominates activist com- last spring was important trol of the food that is available the Speaker Ban in the ing applications for the Same person: Can we just munities in the form of in showing opposition to to them. 1960s; the effective dem- positions outlined below to make every work-study a job Black Lives Matter and the state government, but There are roughly 23 mil- onstrations in the 1980s carry out the goals laid out at Starbucks? Kill any local related movements. demonstrations must be lion people in the United for UNC to disinvest in our platform. coffee industry. Concurrently, intersec- sustained, posing a con- States who live in food deserts in apartheid-era South Executive branch is During these first few weeks and for many of those the only tional politics’ emphasis stant source of disruption home to six different com- Africa. It’s tempting to I will not step foot in the Pit. I available sources of food are on the overlapping vio- and a constant threat to mittees, each responsible think that the student cannot sing, I don’t have any outside of a 10-mile radius. lence experienced by those the ideologically bankrupt for one of six policy areas, body is divided between talents and I have the social Why is this the case? with multiple oppressed order. and two task forces. inaction (or apathy) and will of a doorknob. So no, Why do people spend their identities has increased While acknowledging These policy areas are I don’t want to join your a small but intense protest, time and money on trips to exposure of underserved the powerful work that academic affairs, civic cappella group. poverty-stricken countries with little large-scale engagement, environmental communities. has recently been done, when we have our own poverty mobilization. affairs, multicultural affairs The Daily Tar Heel had a Identity politics’ tri- we’d like to zero in on pockets in the United States? Of course, the reality is and diversity outreach and vaping ad. Seriously, is this umphs lie in its ability to what student activism can paper sponsored by a nico- The answer is, as it always far more complicated and student programming and spotlight struggles against be at its best. tine company? comes back to, money. Let’s no history is as simple as outreach. The affordability oppressive power struc- And if we (including take a look at our diet. It is it may seem. But we must task force and state and When I first saw the con- no secret that a plant-based/ tures, such as anti-black- our board) want to tem- acknowledge that the state external affairs task force struction at Hamilton Hall I whole food diet is the most ness and anti-queerness. per, or to radicalize, or to work alongside these com- briefly thought maybe, just of student activism in conducive to a healthy life, The days of comrades unite the tone of activism mittees to execute change. maybe, they are destroying 2016 stands fractured. and can even reverse many uniting in a collective on campus, we ourselves External appointments it for good. Maybe one day Some barriers are preventable illnesses like heart struggle have passed, must be willing to volun- are placed on University the eyesore will go. merely the practical disease, cancer and diabetes. replaced with a fractured teer. Whatever our goal, committees that seek I wish I didn’t look like Mario Why is it that little is done nature of constraints on community agitating we can’t be critics until we students’ input on admin- when I wear a hat around to transform our food systems student activists; at the istrative issues. Positions for very specific redress. raise our hand and join campus. to prioritize people’s health start of the year, activism available include seats on over the profit of the food Activists must contem- these discussions. the chancellor’s award com- The (young) Pit Preacher was industry? mittee, the international the last man on campus to Why is it that we spend far affairs advisory committee, give me his undivided atten- more money on health care the WXYC board of direc- tion. Even if it was to tell me than any other country in the EDITORIAL tors and many others. my bra strap was showing. world? Communications and Guy Fieri is on Instagram I just can’t think of any outreach positions within Stories now. WE CAN SEE logical reasons to explain why A summer well spent the branch will publicize HIM UNEDITED, UNCUT. Do there is a McDonald’s on every events that are important yourself a favor and look him corner and not a grocery store. to students. These students up. He is too good for this Doesn’t matter what kind Internships are not And traveling, as any- Practicing self-care is will also have a direct dark earth. He is the mayor of person you are — this is one who has purchased a another way to better one- responsibility to address of Flavortown. wrong. the pinnacle of a plane ticket will know, is self after a stressful school platform initiatives such as To the girl on my floor who So why is this the norm? expensive. year. Traveling for the sake the YouTube series. I said good morning to with Maybe it’s because it’s much perfect summer. Both options can lead of seeing new places or We welcome graphic a huge smile and she kept more profitable for industries ummertime is when to great experiences, but simply taking time off to designers, cinematogra- walking: We are no longer to make more drugs to treat students are encour- neither option defines a recenter yourself can have phers, social media strate- potential friends. symptoms than to treat the gists and other creative aged to go out and summer well-spent. long-term benefits for the cause of an illness. S talent. My roommate said he didn’t Why is there nothing our do something. There is no shame in coming school year. We hope you will join believe in private property, government can do to protect The first week of class pursuing prestigious Education ought to be us in making our mark on so I just started taking all of us from these predatory acts is typically the time to internships or summer defined as gaining new Carolina! his stuff and not feeling bad fueled by corporate interest? brag, showcase or, in some classes. fields of experiences and For a full list of the posi- about it. The answer, sadly, always cases, embellish what Conversely, there is no ways of thinking. tions we have open and RIP Krispy Kreme. It has been comes back to money. I can- you’ve accomplished. shame in spending your There is no justification descriptions, check out our two years, and I will never not stop thinking about these The traditional idea of a summer leisurely. for saying travel or intern- application at https://unc- forget you. issues and I hope you, read- studgov.wufoo.com/forms/ “productive summer” can And lastly, there is abso- ships alone are the only Send your one-to-two ers, will start thinking about x16z76q609rsbkw. involve getting the dream lutely no shame in spend- way to achieve this goal. sentence entries to them too. internship, spending your ing your summer working Ultimately, the more [email protected], I try not to think that we Jared Picot time abroad or furthering to support yourself. we can expand the con- subject line ‘kvetch.’ are powerless, but rather are Student Body Secretary dissuaded by being involved in yourself academically. Not In elementary and mid- text of an educational or our political process. doing so is often stigma- dle school, summer breaks self-building activity, the Without trying to sound tized and can make one were a time to relax from broader our worldviews SPEAK OUT too apocalyptic here — truth- feel lazy. school. can be. fully, the worship of money It is a privilege to The summers we have Asking about people’s WRITING GUIDELINES and the increasing power of have the “ideal summer” off in college are likely the summer is a natural way • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. corporate interest is damag- described above. And last long summer vaca- to reconnect after spend- • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. ing our lives in deceptive • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. many students at UNC tions that most of us will ing months apart. • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. ways. simply cannot afford it. have. Instead of savoring Just keep in mind we We can do something to • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit As unpaid internships those months of freedom, all have different goals we letters to 250 words. right these wrongs, and I urge continue to become com- many students feel pres- wish to accomplish for the you not to accept the status SUBMISSION monplace, the financial quo simply because it is the sured to spend that time summer. • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, status quo. burden placed on many furthering their studies or Your summer should NC 27514 students keeps them careers. be what’s best for you, • Email: [email protected] from applying despite Soon two weeks’ paid so reject the notion that 8/29: Art of the Possible the chance at gaining (or even unpaid) vacation internships are the only EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Kate Stotesbery shares her experience in their future will be the closest thing we way to have a worthwhile resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the musings on campus issues opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board NEXT career field. get to a break. summer. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.