His Name Is on Our Stadium

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 44

William Rand Kenan Sr. led an 1898 Wilmington unit that killed at least 25 Black people. His name is on our stadium.

DTH/RYAN HERRON By Hannah McClellan Black-owned businesses and chased with the entire massacre, the exact Senior Writer the majority of Black residents and number of people killed by Kenan is politicians out of town. The militia unknown due to the white leaders School of Dentistry Around thirty UNC academic also overthrew the local government, getting rid of the bodies and Black buildings and residence halls have to replace the Black and white leaders witnesses fleeing town. names tied to white supremacy — from the Fusionist and Republican Harry Watson, a UNC history holds fourth DEAH day but it doesn’t stop there. parties, with white democrats. professor, said Kenan later wrote Kenan Memorial Stadium is Craig Calcaterra, NBC reporter, proudly about his involvement in By Elizabeth Moore organized a day of service activities named after William Rand Kenan published an article last week which the massacre in a memoir, but the Staff Writer throughout the community in honor Sr., the commander of a white revealed for many Kenan Sr.’s involve- connection between Kenan and the of the victims. supremacist unit that murdered ment in these horrific events. Calcaterra massacre didn’t catch on — and most Throughout the Triangle on Andre Ritter, executive dean of the at least 25 Black people in the wrote the events were long referred to people still don’t know the story. Thursday, the UNC School of School of Dentistry, knew Barakat in Wilmington Massacre of 1898. as “the Wilmington Race Riot,” to false- “(The massacre) is not taught in Dentistry students and faculty volun- his first year as a dental student. Many think Kenan Stadium is ly portray the day as a violent uprising schools, it was basically erased from teered for the fourth annual DEAH “I think a lot of what we’re doing named after Kenan’s son, William of Black rioters stopped by white citi- the North Carolina history textbooks DAY, remembering former students today across the Triangle is a reflec- Rand Kenan Jr., a businessman, zens. In fact, the massacre was autho- or extremely minimized,” Watson said. who were murdered in 2015. tion of Deah’s spirit,” he said. philanthropist and UNC graduate rized in advance by former North Glenda Gilmore, history professor DEAH DAY stands for Directing Barakat, Yusor Abu-Salhad and who left most of his $95 million for- Carolina Governor Daniel Russell and at Yale University, covered the mas- Efforts And Honoring Deah And Razan Abu-Salhad were all known tune to UNC when he died. After a led by a former Confederate officer sacre in her book, “Gender and Jim Yusor. Deah Shaddy Barakat, 23, his for their dedication to service beyond large donation, he requested the sta- named Alfred Waddell. Crow,” but said she was unaware of wife, Yusor Mohammad Abu-Salha, just dentistry. According to Ritter, dium be named to memorialize his In her book, “A Day of Blood: The Kenan’s involvement in the massacre 21, and her sister Razan Mohammad that was a mobilizing factor for stu- parents. The stadium’s plaque memo- 1898 Wilmington Race Riot,” LeRae until reading Calcaterra’s article. Abu-Salha, 19, were shot in the head dents who organized the day. rializing them makes no mention of Umfleet wrote the machine gun “I don’t think it’s something UNC by a neighbor over a parking dispute. Thursday afternoon, nine UNC Kenan’s involvement in the massacre. squad led by William Rand Kenan should really want to promote — it’s Parents and friends of the vic - members volunteered with Habitat Taking place on Nov. 10, 1898, the Sr. was capable of firing 420 bullets shameful, and it’s horrifying that tims claimed that perpetrator Craig for Humanity in Efland, painting a Wilmington Massacre was a coup per minute. Eyewitnesses report- now we know it because it changes Stephen Hicks was motivated by house for a mother with three chil- planned by a white militia which ed the unit killed 25 Black people the whole meaning of the name of Islamophobia, pointing to the exe- dren. Matt Henrickson, a Habitat for killed anywhere from 60 to 300 within seconds at the intersection cution-style of the murders. Black residents, destroyed many of Sixth and Brunswick streets. As SEE KENAN, PAGE 7 Only months later, UNC students SEE DEAH, PAGE 7

I woke with a head full of songs. THE AVETT BROTHERS 2 Friday, September 28, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 Sexual assault definitions vary across UNC-system 125 years of editorial freedom By Cole Villena system-wide can be difficult. Western Carolina University’s ath- RACHEL JONES Staff Writer “We don’t have the standard defi- letic department voiced opposition EDITOR-IN-CHIEF nitions,” she said. “Sometimes, we’re to adopting system-wide defini - [email protected] Officials from 10 UNC-system not talking about the same thing as tions. Having individual definitions BAILEY ALDRIDGE schools gathered in Chapel Hill far as even our definition of sexual for each campus allows each univer- MANAGING EDITOR Wednesday morning for the aca - assault, our definitions as it relates sity to tailor their policies according demic year’s first Campus Security to policy violations and that sort of to campus culture, they said. Green [email protected] Committee meeting. The meeting thing.” added that these definitions also use SARAH LUNDGREN focused on how to address sys - Dave Johnson of North Carolina federal guidelines to form policies. ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR tem-wide issues like campus crime State University’s Institutional The #MeToo movement has fur- [email protected] data collection and reporting. Equity and Diversity office said ther sparked debate surrounding DANIELLE CHEMTOB Members of various subcommit- having different definitions for sexual assault on campus. This DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE tees focusing on data collection, basic concepts like consent or sex- past summer, UNC-Chapel Hill [email protected] training recommendations, campus ual assault from campus to campus was found in violation of Title IX. MYAH WARD climate surveys and a system-wide “doesn’t make any sense.” Chancellor Carol Folt resolved to be UNIVERSITY EDITOR safety conference discussed their “What we’re hearing is that stu- transparent about sexual harassment [email protected] efforts in the past academic year. dents don’t get why consent at NC policies, provide access to appeal LaKesha Alston Forbes of East State is not the same as consent at procedures and give descriptions of ANNA POGARCIC Carolina University’s Equity and UNC or at Central or wherever,” informal resolution processes. UNC’s CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Diversity office described her com- Johnson said. “How is ‘sexual harass- violations were not addressed at [email protected] mittee’s challenges in creating a stan- ment’ not the same all over the state? Wednesday’s meeting. MOLLY LOOMAN dard reporting system for Title IX How is ‘sexual assault’ not? How is Committee members agreed to ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR violations across campuses. Because ‘consent?’ How is there not one ‘con- meet with senior leadership, includ- DTH/WILL MELFI [email protected] each school is able to create its own sent’ definition?” ing UNC-system President Margaret CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE policies about what constitutes sexu- Members like David Green of Spellings, for further guidance. The UNC-system Campus Security SPORTS EDITOR al offenses like rape or sexual assault, North Carolina Central University’s @colevillena Committee discuss Title IX reporting [email protected] she said, compiling meaningful data law school and Stacey Miller of [email protected] at the UNC-system’s office Wednesday. HALEY HODGES DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR [email protected] JANET AYALA UNC continues Fox Sports University program PHOTO EDITOR [email protected] By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle the end of the semester. spoke on behalf of the company, talent, the entire network’s team.” MADDY ARROWOOD Sports Editor Jeff Genthner, the senior vice including Micaela Asercion and The students at UNC are the only COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER president of Fox Sports South, was Cati Hance. ones working on this particular [email protected] On Thursday afternoon, person- one of the ranking members present The project for UNC students project of building engagement on nel of Fox Sports converged upon the at the discussion and noted the ben- focuses on building increased Instagram. Once the presentation Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. North Carolina campus in regards efit of the project. engagement on Instagram. concluded, there was a discussion Chapel Hill, NC 27514 to a collaboration project with the “I think it’s important for both “Currently, we’re working with 12 section for students to inquire about Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 University. the students but also for Fox Sports,” different schools for the program, the project and ask other questions News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 For the ninth consecutive year, the Genthner said. and every school has a different relating to the company. One copy per person; company is working with UNC under The classroom discussion began project,” Asercion said. “We have The collaboration project not only additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. the lens of its Fox Sports University by the five groups presenting their some that focus on an MLB team, serves as an opportunity for students Please report suspicious activity at our program through the MEJO 634 project names and sharing their or we have Minnesota working with to present projects in a profession- distribution racks by emailing public relations campaigns class contact information with the offi- Fox Sports North, working with the al manner but allows them to build [email protected] taught by professor Livis Freeman. cials and was followed by a 40-min- soccer team. But this is a really cool connections with Fox personnel for © 2012 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved The students in the course are work- ute visual presentation led by each opportunity because they have such the future. ing together in five groups to pitch member of the Fox Sports team. a broad canvas, and they have the @christrenkle2 projects to members of Fox Sports at Including Genthner, six people connections to the entire network’s [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Friday, September 28, 2018 3

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

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “Everybody knows those first RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASSAN SETH NEWKIRK SYDNEY PEREGOY four opening notes. It’s a piece ALEC DENT OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH that you never get tired of no RAMISHAH MARUF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH AMENA SAAD PAIGE MASTEN EMMA KENFIELD CHRIS DAHLIE matter how many times you’ve been exposed to it.” COLUMN EDITORIAL Tonu Kalam, conductor and music director Dr. Ford for the UNC Symphony on Beethoven’s 5th Friends don’t let FEATURED ONLINE READER is an COMMENT American “You’re only angry because Patriot friends screw drunk you didn’t get paid. What part those too often deployed to excuse is the line “I would like to know of VOLUNTEER do you not e believe Dr. Christine Let’s apply the same drunken sexual assault. that beautiful creature better and understand? If you want a Blasey Ford. approach we take to drunk The body is the original make them feel good once I know Speaking up and telling smear campaign, we can bring W technological artifact. The act how.” your story requires a tremendous driving to drunk hook-ups. of sexual engagement with and Sex engaged in by intoxicated you one. We have uncovered amount of courage. But to do so his editorial board likes through bodies, much like driving people who know little about a few things in your past that publicly, with the world as your to specialize in calling our with and through cars, requires each other can end harmlessly, audience, is more than just brave. you might not want the public Tcommunity to practicable training in and adherence to rules even ecstatically. More often than It’s simply heroic. And today, Dr. action. Regarding sexual assault, of engagement and implicit trust in not it ends up in indifference, knowing. Might wanna watch Ford was a hero. there’s an act we can all perform, others to do the same. Intoxication melancholy and disappointment. Admittedly terrified, yet that internet history, Seth.” beyond just reporting assault and potentially blunts this training, and At worst, drunken sex ends as remarkably poised, Dr. Ford supporting its survivors. Is your therefore potentially violates this an event of violence and trauma, @TWPundit, tweeting in response to editorial sat before the Senate Judiciary friend, male or female, considering trust. Those in this condition need inscribing damage unable to be board member Seth Newkirk’s column on why Committee and told her story. She a sexual encounter with someone to be guarded from themselves and undone no matter how much spoke of the moment in which she Republican congressional candidate Steve Von they do not know very well while others. The state can legislate this, regret attaches. We are all trained thought that Judge Brett Kavanaugh Loor should not be his party’s nominee either one or both of them are but bedrooms are not roadways. early to keep ourselves and others and his friend were going to rape intoxicated? Stop it, right away, if What happens in largely private from crushing people with a steel her. The moment in which Judge you can. spaces lies beyond dependable state machine on the road. Should we Kavanaugh put his hand over her LETTERS TO THE EDITOR This may very well get your oversight. This is as it should be. not also be trained to keep flesh mouth and she feared he might wingperson insignia revoked, We must guide sexual behavior as from harming flesh and soul from UNC already has memorials inadvertently kill her. In which but that is a price worth paying. individuals, community members harming soul? Can we minimize to fallen soldiers Kavanaugh and his friend laughed Telling a friend to stop before they and, most of all, friends. the pain of our fellow creatures by as she struggled. hurt themselves or others is quite Sex at its best facilitates a attempting to keep friends from TO THE EDITOR: Three decades later, the acceptable regarding other acts. greater, more complete shared liaisons they may regret later? experience haunts her. It lingers, Drunk driving is now regarded as life with another person. Good Tell your friend, drunk and/ Historians of the South have relentlessly, in her memory. criminal behavior, and while many pleasurable sex, even if an end in or attracted to drunk, to get a made it clear that the statue known “Indelible in the hippocampus is may disagree with the technical itself, involves people at their most number, then get them out of as “Silent Sam” was put on cam - the laughter.” specificity of what constitutes vulnerable, trusting lovers to keep there. Time Out is always open. If pus by the United Daughters of During her testimony, Dr. Ford drunk and irresponsible driving, the pleasure of other and self in the person they are interested in is the Confederacy to reinforce white shared how her time at UNC as virtually no one publicly disagrees focus, to balance the fulfillment worth it and mutually interested, supremacy, and that the dedication an undergraduate was tainted by with this central premise: of partnered bodies and souls. that interest will last the night. speech by Julian Carr was racist and the trauma of her sexual assault. operating technology in a way Alcohol tends to center judgement Sex is one of the greatest gifts we violent. It is incredibly upsetting to potentially harmful to other human around the immediate pleasures have to share with each other. Far Putting the statue back on cam- realize Dr. Ford was robbed of the beings while intoxicated is morally of the self, pushing the wellbeing too often intoxication degrades pus will ensure more strife, national undergraduate experience so many wrong and ethically indefensible. of others from foreground to the experience, turning sex into a embarrassment for the university of us take for granted. To recognize If you patiently ask older people background. Many of us are all too slightly or catastrophically tragic and discomfort for students, faculty that a place that has given many of us about it, drunk driving a scant few well acquainted to the scene of a affair darkening the subsequent and staff of color. joy, opportunity, and inspiration was decades ago was not a particularly friend getting wobbly, eyes getting life of one or both parties. We owe UNC Chapel Hill already has a place of continued pain, isolation pressing concern. While this beadier, starting to talk a bit too it to each other, as friends and two memorials to alumni who died and misery for Dr. Ford. seems unconscionable now, drunk loud, flail the arms a bit too much, lovers, to steer ourselves away from during wars, including Confederate It is a bittersweet pill to swallow driving was simply seen as an repeating themselves constantly. those outcomes. We have long felt soldiers. The bronze Book of and one that we encourage all UNC inevitable cost of drinking culture, “Dude, I’m so gonna hit that;” “I fine taking keys away from friends Names, which stands between students and faculty to consider of blowing off steam, of holiday bet he’s great in bed;” “I just want who should not drive. It’s time to Memorial Hall and Phillips Hall, in full. As a community, we must party this or graduation that. to have fun tonight.” Rarely heard take approval and facilitation away honors the war dead, including confront the epidemic of sexual These characterizations should from the drunken friend, or the from friends who should not shag, 287 soldiers who fought in the Civil assault that plagues our campus. sound woefully familiar, echoing friend targeting a drunken person, too. War. In one way or another, we have all In addition, four tablets in played a role in creating a society that Memorial Hall, hanging on the silences survivors and perpetuates COLUMN walls of both sides of the stage, pro- victim blaming. vide the names of “260 alumni and Our fellow Tar Heel, Dr. Ford, is students who died fighting for the brazenly fighting back against this Confederate States of America.” toxic culture. We should be proud to Where’s the evidence in Telling the real story of the stat- call her one of us. ue can be done by creating a per - UNC is not alone. Society is rarely manent exhibit in Wilson Library kind to those who are brave enough or elsewhere on campus, with pho- to speak out about sexual assault. the Kavanaugh hearings? tographs of the statue, educational Their claims are ignored, invalidated text, video of rallies and interviews, and impugned, and their experiences We should treat Brett Seth Newkirk of innocence protects you and me and so on. There is no need for are challenged with blatant misogyny from the clutches of those who the statue — an artifact of a cor - and disrespect. During Dr. Ford’s Junior peace, rupt cause — to be included in the Kavanaugh as though he’s war and defense might wish us ill and intend to testimony, it was stunningly clear take advantage of us using the legal exhibit. that a panel of 11 male Republican innocent until proven guilty. major from Concord, N.C. system. senators was almost entirely resumption of innocence. A Let’s be clear. This situation Sherryl Kleinman incapable of understanding a trauma cornerstone to the American email: seth1897@ Professor Emerita of Sociology live.unc.edu is awful. Neither side has real that so many women experience. Plegal system. Yet some want evidence or corroboration that It’s no wonder that so many to throw it out the window. The idea that women’s proves either’s case. It is, essentially, women remain silent, fearing that Let’s begin with this point: Brett accusations should be believed is his word against hers. You might SPEAK OUT they will be doubted or worse, Kavanaugh’s hearings have become a well-intentioned one. The sexual have decided that Christine Blasey WRITING GUIDELINES derided for their honesty. far more than a mere job interview shaming and abuse that women all Ford was telling the truth based • Please type. Handwritten letters will not We owe them more than that. We right now. These hearings are far over our country suffer is real and off of her powerful testimony owe them our respect, our solidarity closer to resembling a trial than be accepted. often ignored. I personally know Wednesday. Equally, Kavanaugh’s • Sign and date. No more than two peo- and our understanding. They deserve what one might reasonably expect women who have been subjected testimony might have convinced ple should sign letters. to be heard. And in order for that to a job interview to look like. Neither to this behavior, I’ve been close you that he is innocent. But the • Students: Include your year, major and happen, we must start listening. is a Supreme Court seat the only to these women, I’ve heard their nature of the American justice phone number. We believe Christine Blasey Ford. thing at stake for Kavanaugh stories and I’ve confronted these system demands that Kavanaugh • Faculty/staff: Include your department We believe Deborah Ramirez. We here. His reputation, his job as a men only to watch them deny that be treated as if he is innocent until and phone number. believe Julie Swetnick. We believe teacher, the respect of his peers, they did anything wrong. actual evidence is presented. It is • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, survivors. the stability of his family. All of A justice system where an accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to true that many women have been 250 words. Kent McDonald these have been put at risk by such accusation, without supporting abused and feel unable to come Editorial board member accusation. So, too, he has testified evidence or corroboration, is forward about their experiences. SUBMISSION Class of 2019 under oath — a situation where he enough for guilt to be decided is This fact on its own does not prove • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 might be charged with a felony if no longer a justice system. It is a Kavanaugh is guilty. • Email: [email protected] Paige Masten proven to be lying. Lastly, and most tyranny run by the people who pull If I can’t convince you Editorial board member importantly, there is no statute their gun the fastest. There is no that Kavanaugh deserves the EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and Class of 2021 of limitations for felony sexual justice in a system that does not letters do not necessarily represent the opin- presumption of innocence, I ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials offenses in Maryland. require evidence to be convicted recommend reading a book called Ramishah Maruf reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel This risk should ensure of a crime. Perhaps our system is “To Kill A Mockingbird”. editorial board, which comprises 14 board Assistant opinion editor Kavanaugh a presumption of not exactly perfect. That does not You might have heard of it. members, the opinion assistant editor and Class of 2021 innocence until he is proven guilty. change the fact that a presumption editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Friday, September 28, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel A year later: Students reflect on hurricane Hurricane Maria was the dollars in repairs to be done, but our insurance still hasn’t paid a cent strongest hurricane to hit so we actually haven’t been able to Puerto Rico. repair anything,” she said. “If another hurricane were to pass, the same By Marco Quiroz-Gutierrez thing would happen.” Senior Writer Lissie Engulfed in her physics textbook, UNC junior transfer Yainira Méndez First-year Lissie Rivera had just paid no mind to the pounding of the been through a milder hurricane, rain on her roof — that is, until the Irma, weeks before Maria hit, so the water started coming through her devastation took her and her family walls. by surprise. “We had never seen water coming “We weren’t expecting it to be out from walls, like cement walls,” that bad so we didn’t even refill the Méndez said. gas and everything,” she said. “So A little over a year ago, Hurricane we were stuck in the house for like Maria, the strongest hurricane to hit two weeks, my sister, my mom and Puerto Rico in 80 years, hammered me, and we couldn’t communicate the island with winds over 155 mph because we had no signal. In our and more than two feet of rain in just whole town, we couldn’t find any over 24 hours. signal for at least a month.” Several Puerto Rican UNC stu- The eye of the storm tore through dents witnessed Hurricane Maria Rivera’s rural town of Aguas Buenas, firsthand, and a year later, they are and although her house escaped with recounting the memories of tragedy minimal damage, Maria stripped the and destruction. land of its forests and left many areas flooded. Yainira “Going in a car and seeing everything later, it was not good,” she said. Along with the fight to find “I think like 25 percent of our resi- resources like food, water and gas- dents lost their houses.” oline in the aftermath of the storm, Like Méndez, Rivera was also Méndez was in the middle of another applying to UNC during this time. struggle — transferring to UNC. But without power, Rivera said she “It was crazy because I already had to go to a fast food restaurant knew I wanted to transfer, but if called El Meson to get on the inter- anything, Maria reconfirmed it,” net and complete her application. Méndez said. “I left (El Meson) at like 11 DTH/HANNAH BURNETTE The storm brought everything every day,” she said. “That was like Yainira Mendez, a junior chemistry major, talks in the Student Union on Tuesday about the effects of Hurricane to a standstill in Aguadilla, where my life-saver. I spent most of my Maria on her family in Puerto Rico. Mêndez said her family is still dealing with a leaky roof and broken doors. Méndez lived. There was no electrici- time there during October and ty, internet or cell service, and UNC’s November.” instability of the university was a big destroyed their houses, destroyed the same time get over stuff quickly. application deadline was coming up. Hurricane Maria convinced concern for me,” he said. their families. Not a lot, but there I think we’ll definitely be more cau- In the end, her family decided it was Rivera she was right to want to Maria was one of the reasons were some that did not return.” tious in terms of when storms come best if she and her sister stayed with leave Puerto Rico, but she said she Santana decided to leave Puerto She was not spared from harm. A up.” family friends in Florida while they hopes someday she can come back Rico, but despite this, Santana said year later, she is still not back in her Reflecting on the recent dam - finished their work. to improve the island in some form. he is proud of his country. apartment because of the damage age caused by Hurricane Florence, Two weeks after Maria hit, “I’ve always felt the responsibility “I love my island. It’s my home,” the hurricane caused. Santana said it is ironic that he Méndez was on a plane to Miami. to get out of Puerto Rico to see how he said “I grew up there, was raised “I have an apartment on the 26th escaped one hurricane only to be For Méndez, the storm made the I can help them when I go back,” she there, studied there. Basically this floor and it exploded, all the win- caught in another. fall semester of her sophomore year said. is my first time living here in the dows were blown out; it was very “I feel like hurricanes follow me.” one of the busiest of her life. She states. I think it’s more calm here, it tough,” she said. @marcoquiroz10 completed her transfer application, Jorge feels safe, but home is where family During the storm, Matos said her [email protected] but her schoolwork had been pushed is.” university tried to support students back, and it interfered with her abil- Jorge Santana hadn’t planned on These three Puerto Rican UNC and faculty alike by providing ser- ity to apply for research positions leaving Puerto Rico before Maria. He students make up a portion of the vices to support them. HURRICANE MARIA, BY during the summer. had planned to finish his bachelor’s nearly 500,000 people that have “We had food for the students, we THE NUMBERS “We ended up taking finals during degree at the University of Puerto fled the island for the mainland had different activities to help them Christmas-time, and we had to take Rico at Rio Piedras and then come United States in the past decade. with food, with clothes with every- classes all throughout December,” to the United States for a graduate However, some Puerto Rican stu- thing,” she said. “We also had coun- 500,000 she said. “I remember I was study- degree. dents and professors did not leave, seling and mental health programs Puerto Ricans that fled the island ing on New Year’s Eve and Christmas Santana said the price of tuition at and instead were left to cope with that they benefited from.” following the hurricane Eve, and all of that got in the way.” his university had risen dramatical- the damages on the island. Looking back, Santana said A year later, Méndez said she is ly right before Maria, and that com- Professor Wendy Matos at the things could have been handled bet- 2 happy here at UNC, but her family bined with the damage of the storm University of Puerto Rico, Medical ter, but he is confident that Puerto Feet of rain within 24 hours is still dealing with a leaky roof and made the decision easy for him. Sciences campus, saw firsthand how Ricans will get back on their feet broken doors that she said will not “You don’t know when the power’s the hurricane affected her students. soon. be fixed anytime soon. going to go out, when another hurri- “Some did not return, the impact “We’re a little bit of an oxymoron,” 155 “We actually have thousands of cane is going to hit, and the political was terrible,” she said. “The storm he said. “We dwell on things, but at Hurricane wind speed in mph

The Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History Let us tell the story The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of your business or The 2018 Sonja Haynes Stone organization Memorial Lecture With Guest Lecturer Writing | Social Media | Design Nnenna Freelon Photography | Videography Tuesday, October 2, 2018 at 7pm 1893, a student-powered marketing agency from The Daily Tar Heel Free and Open to the Public For Information and Reservations Call (919) 962-9001 or [email protected] The Stone Center 150 South Rd., CB#5250 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599-5250 eighteenninetythree.com The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, September 28, 2018 5 A hazy future: Juul faces restrictions The FDA is requiring large using more harmful products like cigarettes.” manufacturers to curb In January 2018, a National teenage use of e-cigarettes Academy of Medicine report concluded teenage vape users are more By Ryan Smoot likely to transition to cigarettes than Senior Writer teenagers who don’t use vaping products. The FDA has sounded the alarm Abbie Ashford, a sophomore at on adolescent use of e-cigarettes, UNC, said she began vaping in high calling their growth an epidemic school in order to quit smoking, but and requiring large manufacturers transitioned to Juul last month due — namely Juul — to submit concrete to its small amount of vapor and plans in 60 days to curb teenage use popularity in Greek life. or face market restrictions. “Probably half of girls in my soror- “The FDA won’t tolerate a whole ity have one,” she said. generation of young people becom- Another sophomore at UNC, Isaac ing addicted to nicotine as a trade- Jessen, recently quit his nicotine off for enabling adults to have unfet- habit. He said he began vaping in tered access to these same products,” high school, and transitioned to Juul Scott Gottlieb, the FDA commission- as the product’s popularity boomed. er, said in a statement on Sept. 12. “When I got into college, it was Jessica Pepper, an e-cigarette smaller, it was easy to conceal, researcher at the Research Triangle everyone had them,” he said. “It was Institute, said Juuls and other e-cig- almost too easy to start.” arettes are still vastly understudied Jessen said he eventually stopped but do pose health risks to users. for health and financial concerns — “All e-cigarettes, regardless of spending over $20 a week on pod whether they have nicotine, have packages — though quitting was harmful chemicals like formalde- more difficult than he expected. hyde in their vapor,” Pepper said. “I wanted to not have to need an “The types and amounts of these alternated mindset to be happy,” he chemicals varies a lot, but it’s usual- said. “But it’s hard because you don’t ly true that there are fewer chemicals really realize exactly what the addic- and less of them than what you’d find tion is until withdrawal. You just in cigarette smoke.” think you want more of it, but when- Pepper said the risk of e-cigarette ever I’d not have it for two days, I’d DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA use is magnified for adolescents, be irritable, and Juul pods were all I Although traditional cigarette use has fallen in the past decade among young people in North Carolina, the could think of. I’d just tell myself it’d with nicotine exposure causing long- rise in popularity of e-cigarettes, like Juuls, have presented a new challenge for health officials. term alteration to brain structure be okay if I got Juul pods one more and functioning, as well as a greater time.” likelihood of transitioning to more As Juul prepares its proposal to the they stopped selling flavors,” she modify their advertising content flavored e-cigarettes,” Gottlieb said dangerous nicotine substitutes. FDA, Pepper said the simplest solu- said. “The only way I could see to remove any appeal to teenagers, in the statement. “And we’re seri- “Another thing we worry about tion to curb adolescent use is remov- that occurring is if the government ensure that external sellers are fol- ously considering a policy change when talking about younger people ing appealing flavors, such as mango stopped allowing the sale of flavored lowing age restrictions and support that would lead to the immediate is a ‘gateway effect,’” she said. “That and cucumber, though such a move e-cigarettes, the way they did with localities raising the tobacco age removal of these flavored products is, whether vaping with nicotine would likely plummet adult sales. flavored cigarettes many years ago.” from 18 to 21. from the market.” increases the chance that you’ll start “They’d lose a ton of money if Pepper also suggested Juul “We’re especially focused on the [email protected] Solar farm planned for Horace Williams The solar farm is part of UNC’s farm will provide about one-third “I envision environmental Learning with solar “Showing the map connections, of the power used by those build - economic connections, policy con- Three Zeros Environmental ings on a typical day.” studies students maybe Dana Haine, K-12 science educa- nections et cetera will open the Initiative. Using the solar farm will reduce learning about solar and tion manager for the Environmental spectrum to an abundance of stu - the University’s energy purchases. Resource Program, plans to devel- dents,” Haine said. By Nathan Wesley The batteries in the solar panels storage technologies...” op a curriculum about solar power Haine believes there will also Staff Writer can store half a megawatt-hour of Dana Haine for a wide range of students to use. be an online system that will show energy as a reserved resource. The K-12 science education manager for the “I envision environmental stud- how much electricity is being creat- As part of UNC-Chapel Hill’s batteries will store power from the Environmental Resource Program ies students maybe learning about ed and stored, which students can Three Zeroes Environmental solar panels when that power is solar and storage technologies use in the classroom. Initiative, the University is making being used by buildings. in their class,” Haine said. “I can She hopes to start her work in some panels on the roof of build - strides in becoming gas neutral by At night, the batteries will con - envision environmental finance January 2019, when the construc- ings, we would produce slightly less developing a new battery-operat- tinue to charge with power coming students calculating the payback tion of the solar farm is fully under- than one percent of power.” ed solar farm where the Horace from Duke Energy’s power grid. period on this project based on data way. The solar farm will occupy a Williams Airport was once located. The solar farm will also improve being generated from the site. I can Around that time, she will start large portion of the land where “The project will power build - the University’s environmental see chemistry students comparing sharing information with facul - the Horace Williams Airport once ings that the University has in the footprint by reducing the number different types of battery technolo- ty about her curriculum and how stood, but there are currently no area of the former airport,” said of greenhouse gases emitted. gy, the pros and cons of each.” it can be implemented into other definite plans for the rest of the Brad Ives, the associate vice chan - “Most likely we are looking Haine said she can also see this teaching methods. land. cellor for Campus Enterprise and at solar power offsite,” Ives said new feature being used by many The University plans to finish Campus Enterprises has brain- the University’s chief sustainabili- regarding the University’s plans to students outside STEM majors, construction of the solar farm by stormed ideas with the Town of ty officer. “Our power load there is bring more solar-powered energy including students who have an spring 2019, Ives said. Chapel Hill for future buildings, about 1.5 megawatts, so the solar to the campus. “If we were to install interest in economics, public pol - [email protected] but nothing is concrete yet. icy and more.

explore the POWER of PARTNERSHIP The Kenan Biddle Partnership invites students at Duke and UNC to collaborate on impactful initiatives that benefit their campus communities, the Triangle, or beyond. Apply by October 25 and receive up to $12,500 for your passion project. Learn more at kenanbiddlepartnership.com. 6 Friday, September 28, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel College graduates unprepared for promotion By Devin Fussa advancement. a difference between institutional Staff Writer Some of the individuals surveyed goals and workforce requirements said colleges and universities need of universities. A recent study shows college significant improvements to their “There are lots of different types of students across the nation are only curriculum to promote graduate institutions of higher education in the primed for entry-level positions and success. world, and I think there’s always been are unprepared for promotion in the However, the study did show a a tension between what some institu- postgraduate workforce. high number of employers indicated tions view as their mission and what The Hart Research Associates, a strong preference for a college edu- the needs of the labor market are,” working on behalf of the Association cation. The study said 82 percent of he said. “I certainly am not one who of American Colleges and Universities, executives and 75 percent of hiring would say that the role of modern uni- surveyed 501 business executives and managers believe a college degree is versity is to prepare people for work.” 500 hiring managers from a variety either very important or essential in The employers surveyed specif- of companies to gauge the perceived the workforce. ically emphasized critical thinking value of a college education. Gary Miller, the director of and forms of communication as key The employers surveyed were University Career Services at UNC- characteristics for career advance- equally spread across the American Chapel Hill, said he still believes ment. Northeast, South, Midwest and universities are structured to prepare Christa Gala, a freelance jour - West, with varying workforce sizes. graduates for future careers. nalist and lecturer for the School of According to the study, 57 percent “We want to create graduates who Media and Journalism, said these DTH/ALEX JARAMILLO of executives and 60 percent of hir- are ready to tackle lots of different skills are taught commonly through- Alexis Barron (right) and Sri Sure (left) manage interviews at the University ing managers believe recent college problems and obviously be prepared out the department. Career Services Center on the 4th floor of Hanes Hall on Wednesday, Sept. 26. graduates have the ability to succeed to grow in their opportunities as they “I strongly feel that the School in entry-level positions, but not in become available to them,” Miller of Media and Journalism promotes I’m familiar with encourage stu - “We’re constantly looking at what higher-level positions. said. “I think it’s extreme to say that collaboration,” Gala said. “We often dents to work together and to solve do we need to be teaching so that Only 34 percent of business exec- it’s the University’s responsibility work in teams. We’ve got Reese News problems.” student’s skill are relevant, and they utives and 25 percent of hiring man- to prepare somebody for a specific Lab, which troubleshoots potential Gala said the school is always are employable and successful,” she agers were confident recent grad- advancement opportunity.” problem areas in the industry and working to make its students more said. uates are well equipped for career Miller said there can often be generally, most classroom settings marketable and job-ready. [email protected] Day in life of grad student and costume designer By Krupa Kaneria on topics like hat making, patterning er for Maid Marian, which means Reckford sometimes gets surpris- After finishing her graduate degree, Staff Writer for men’s wear, tailoring, body pad- that I created the patterns for her ing reactions to her role in costume Reckford said she is interested in mov- ding, fabric manipulation, shoemak- costume and then created the cos- production. ing abroad and working in costume For Sam Reckford, costume pro- ing or advanced sewing techniques.” tumes themselves.” “Sometimes when I talk about production for historical movies and duction is her “all day, every day.” Reckford said her day is divided She said all of the students work- my job, people will stop and look at TV series. The third-year graduate student is between attending classes in the ing in costume production take turns me and say, ‘Wait, you use a sewing Reckford said while making cos- finishing her Masters of Fine Arts morning and working at PlayMakers doing everything, so they get experi- machine?’” she said. tumes is fun, juggling work and stud- in Costume Production, works at in the afternoon. She said the time ence taking on all the different roles Reckford said people often forget ies is the most difficult part of her job. PlayMakers Repertory Company spent working at PlayMakers counts that make up costume production. they can’t buy these pieces online. “For classwork, we can do our own alongside her studies. as a practicum and towards credit “For the next show, I am going to “Homemade clothing has not really research and decide what we want to “Classes are a range of topics in hours for students. be a craft artisan, which means I am been a part of our lives in the United create, whereas PlayMakers hires a everything related to costume pro- “Depending on the show, we all going to be working on painting and States for 120 years now, and I feel like designer who we work with to create duction, which is our specific degree,” will do different roles,” Reckford dyeing and making accessories like people often forget that theater still the costumes they need,” she said. Reckford said. “These classes can be said. “For ‘Sherwood,’ I was the drap- hats, gloves and shoes,” she said. uses handmade costumes,” she said. [email protected]

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By North Carolina es. Applicants with knowledge of gymnastics author Dr. Byron Butterworth. Available on WORK FOR US! terminology and progression skills preferred, Amazon. but we will train the right candidate. Send a If September 28th is Your Birthday... USED BOOK SALE: Saturday 10/20: 8 - 3 p.m. We’re looking two customer service representa- cover letter and resume to ryan@chapelhill- Sunday 10/21: 1 - 4 p.m. (Bag Day, $5 a bag) tives to work at our front desk. If you qualify gymnastics.com. Fortune feeds you well this year. Apply discipline for work-study apply to join our team. One of and coordination to benefit your home and family. McDougle School Cafetorium 900 Old Fayette- PT RESTAURANT CASHIER Love exciting food ville Rd. Chapel Hill NC 27516 Questions: 919- our reps will serve as a librarian — managing Go beyond imagination by collaborating. Group digital data and our archives— and the other experiences? 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Con- UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST Preschool at tact [email protected] Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 150 E. Franklin St. (adjacent to UNC campus) Aries (March 21-April 19) MANAGER Today is an 8 -- Inspiration comes from Today is an 8 -- Your exploration may not go Help us spread the word about The Daily Tar has an opening for this current school year in LEARN ART OF landscape gardening. Physically demanding work with established contractor. unusual directions. You’re an innovator, but according to plan. Stay flexible, and adapt as Heel and the work we do. Host DTH and a do- the 4 year old class. This is a 5 year per week you go. Heed the voice of experience. Discover Drivers license required. $14 plus/hr. full and don’t bite off more than you can chew. Gain nut, work with our partner brands and more. program 9:00-1:00. For more information, con- support through your social networks. a silver lining. Hours are flexible. 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Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Email: [email protected] or call 919- Various shifts available! LOST & FOUND ADS RUN Today is a 9 -- Stay obsessed with details at Today is a 6 -- Make domestic repairs and FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! 967-8211 ext. 28281. work. Schedule carefully to avoid overextend- strengthen support systems. Research pur- Entry-level pay starting ing. Slow down to get done faster. No point chases carefully. What you see isn’t necessarily up to $11 per hour. in having to do it all over. what you get. Get help from an older person. To apply visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org (c) 2018 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. Linda Black Horoscopes The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, September 28, 2018 7

DEAH to be a dental practitioner and then FROM PAGE 1 your heart, because someone who’s Humanity worker, often works with providing healthcare should want to UNC groups and has helped with help others.” one DEAH DAY in the past. The School of Dentistry cancels “UNC students are fun to work classes and clinics on DEAH DAY so with because they want to be here,” that members will be encouraged to Henrickson said. participate. This year, students orga- Jenna Sedberry has participat- nized volunteer activities at more ed in DEAH DAY since 2016, her than 20 sites across the Triangle first year of dental school. She was area, ranging from the American a junior at UNC when the students Red Cross to community gardens died. She did not know them per- to schools and senior homes for oral sonally but is very familiar with their hygiene instructions. legacy. Sam Nesbit helped at the Efland “They say, ‘Live like Deah,’” house. A dental school professor of Sedberry said. “Being in the dental 35 years, he taught Barakat in his field, you’re supposed to have a heart first and second years and worked for service, to want to help others, with him in a clinic. As he put spack- but Deah took that to a whole other ling paste into the wall, he reflected level.” on the annual event. Sedberry said the School of “It is to some extent a memorial,” Dentistry looks for certain qualities Nesbit said. “To some extent honor- in the application process. ing his life, to some extent a good “They say they look at your head, opportunity (and) a good reason your heart and your hands,” she said. to follow some of his great human “So, obviously that you have the qualities.” intelligence and you’re able to han- [email protected] DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN dle the course load, your hand skills Hundreds came to the Three Winners vigil to mark the one-year anniversary of the Chapel Hill shootings on Feb. 10, 2016.

we’re trying to acknowledge histor- Fire” to start discussions about the Thursday afternoon, Director of plaque on Kenan Memorial Stadium KENAN ical truth that they’ve been covering school’s full history. UNC Media Relations Joanne Peters to recognize slavery as the origins of FROM PAGE 1 up by celebrating racists and racial “It’s going to take a grassroots Denny responded to the request and the Kenan family’s wealth. No chang- the stadium,” Gilmore said. “Most violence,” Ayling said. effort to really share this history and asked the DTH to contact the Faculty es have been made to the plaque yet. of the people that have buildings Christopher Everett, director of this knowledge — the mainstream Athletics Committee for comment. Gilmore said she hopes the named for them at Chapel Hill the documentary “Wilmington On media isn’t going to cover it, so it’s “The moratorium does not lift knowledge of Kenan’s involvement either owned slaves or became Fire,” knew about Kenan’s involve- up to us, the people, to really spread until 2031, so we cannot speculate in the massacre will help UNC lead- leaders in the state because they ment in the massacre from a photo- this around,” he said. on that,” Peters Denny said in an ers to “strengthen their spines” in were white supremacists at the turn graph he found during his research Jay Smith, UNC history profes- email regarding discussion about a comparison with how they’ve han- of the 20th century, but this is the in which Kenan was pictured on sor, agreed the University needs to name change for the stadium. dled Silent Sam. man the pulled the trigger on the the wagon that carried the machine address its history to move forward The Athletics Committee did not “Honestly, it just sickens me that machine gun.” gun. Everett said Kenan’s involve- with a clean conscious and clear path. reply to the request at the time. Steve after all the work of historical recov- History Ph.D. student Lindsay ment has been a topic during ques- “Failing to confront troubling, Kirschner, senior associate athletic ery trying to determine what hap- Ayling, who found out about tion-and-answer sessions after doc- painful facts of your institutional director for Communications, also pened in 1898, that William Rand Kenan’s involvement by reading umentary viewings. history can lead to ugly explosions referred the DTH to a University Kenan triumphs every weekend at Calcaterra’s article, said the current Everett said the lack of infor - down the line,” Smith said. response. the stadium,” she said. “After all the stadium markers distort the truth of mation in the past has kept many After a UNC Media Relations Last February, the Faculty Athletics work we’ve done, his name is the how the Kenans became powerful. people from knowing about the request to receive media inquiries Committee passed a motion proposed name that is associated with victory “The people that say anti-racist massacre and suggested UNC host 36 hours in advance, The Daily by committee member William at the University of North Carolina activists are trying to rewrite his- a conference that could show doc- Tar Heel asked for University com- Sturkey recommending the UNC of Chapel Hill.” tory, actually it’s just the opposite; umentaries like “Wilmington On ment 48 hours before deadline. On Athletics Department place a new [email protected]

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

ACROSS 51 Children’s running game coat 39 Vision 1 Tiger or tabby 54 Cave in 18 Sound of a fire bell 40 Parakeet’s home 4 Rarin’ to go 56 Headfirst plunge 20 Go by, as time 42 Day trip 9 Part of the foot 57 Hotpoint appliance 23 Architect Christopher 43 Cellphone feature 13 Dad 58 Not as coarse 24 Tie up 45 Procrastinator’s word 14 Aerosol 59 Delete 25 Tricycle riders 46 Aberdeen resident 15 Store event 60 Orangey drink 26 TV’s Mandel 47 Mauna Loa’s output 16 Sports channel 61 “Tosca” or “Rigoletto” 27 Gentlemen 48 __-minded; willing to 17 Safeguard; defense 62 Rose Kennedy’s 28 Cold period reconsider 19 Suffix for affection or youngest 29 Virginia, for one 49 Radar screen image passion 31 Bit of bacteria 50 Lois __; Clark Kent’s love 20 Ships’ bows DOWN 32 Cereal grain 52 Enthusiastic 21 Breathing organs 1 Toss 34 Bridge 53 Acquire 22 Huck Finn’s creator 2 Mouthwatering 36 “Nonsense!” 55 Martian’s vehicle 24 Blind as a __ 3 Sunbather’s reward 37 Blister or boil 56 Nickname for Dorothy 25 Craving for water 4 __ de corps; camaraderie 27 Strong connective 5 Cook’s accessory tissues 6 Expand 30 Seeps out 7 Dines 31 __ ballistic; flying off the 8 Bread for a Reuben handle 9 Shrewd 33 “__ a jungle out there!” 10 Picnic spoiler 35 Bed for one 11 Wooden-soled shoe 36 Facial hair 12 Egg layers 37 Clothing fastener 13 Word attached to nut or 38 Item for confession 39 Out of __; not oneself 40 Terra-__; brownish orange 41 Boaster’s problem 43 Lurch out of control 44 Word of disgust 45 Beer 46 Laziness 49 Point the finger at 8 Friday, September 28, 2018 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel

MEN’S SOCCER: UNC vs Clemson at 7 p.m. WOMEN’S SOCCER: UNC vs Louisville at 12:30 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY: UNC vs Syracuse at 1 p.m. SPORTSFRIDAY FIELD HOCKEY: UNC vs Ball State at 1 p.m. Football falls in Thursday primetime contest By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle up before running into the end zone. locker room trailing, 33-10, in a Sports Editor Head coach Larry Fedora quickly game that once seemed well with - made a change, opting to put Surratt in reach. A Thursday night primetime in the game after the miscue from Neither team scored in the third game did not follow the script for the Elliott. The change proved fruitful at quarter. It looked like UNC would North Carolina football team. first, with Surratt guiding his team cut into the deficit, getting the ball With quarterback Chazz Surratt down the field and scrambling for a into Miami’s red zone and even and defensive end Malik Carney 17-yard rushing touchdown, making reaching first and goal. However, the among nine players returning from it just a 14-10 Miami lead. drive was derailed, putting the team suspensions for the Tar Heels (1-3, The Hurricanes increased their at fourth down from the Hurricanes’ 1-1 ACC), there was reason for opti- lead with a field goal on the next 31-yard line. Kicker Freeman Jones mism. possession, giving the ball back to attempted a 48-yard field goal, but After UNC scored a field goal on Surratt for a chance to tie the game. he could not connect on it. its opening drive, it looked like the He quickly guided his team down On the first play of the final team might shock Miami. However, the field, using his legs again for a quarter, Surratt made another the plot quickly changed in the 20-yard run. But on third-and-17, he costly mistake. With his team in form of a 47-10 loss against the made a grave mistake. the Hurricanes’ red zone yet again, Hurricanes. Under intense pressure, Surratt he threw an errant pass that was The Hurricanes responded after threw the ball to an open player — intercepted and run back 83 yards the UNC field goal with a 4-play, Miami defensive end Joe Jackson for a touchdown. It was the third DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA 75-yard drive resulting in a touch- — who returned the interception 42 defensive touchdown on the night Miami wide receiver Braxton Berrios (8) breaks a tackle against North down. yards for a touchdown. for Miami and the sixth Tar Heel Carolina on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017 in Kenan Memorial Stadium. Nathan Elliott, who started the Just like that, the Tar Heels went turnover. first drive, led his team back onto the from potentially tying the game to With 4:04 left on the game clock, In fact, the team trailed just 14-10 The return of Surratt was a field down just, 7-3. But quickly the down, 24-10. the Hurricanes put the nail in the after one quarter. But costly turn- mixed bag. He ran the ball nine momentum shifted. On third-and-6, The turnovers kept piling on coffin with a 1-yard rushing touch- overs condemned the team and put times for 69 yards and a touch - the redshirt junior dropped back to from there. Two possessions later, down to make it a 47-10 game. it in a 1-3 hole. down but threw three intercep - pass and quickly became swarmed Surratt was picked off once again That score held until the final North Carolina does not play tions, leaving his coach with yet by pressure. As a Miami defender with 11 seconds remaining in the whistle as Fedora’s squad walked off next week and will not return to more questions as his team went wrapped his arms around the signal half. The mistake led to a 28-yard the field in Coral Gables, Florida. the field until Saturday, Oct. 13 off script yet again. caller, the ball came loose and defen- field goal as time expired and Early in the game it looked like against Virginia Tech in Chapel @christrenkle2 sive end Jonathan Garvin scooped it Fedora’s squad trudged into the UNC might surprise the Hurricanes. Hill. [email protected] Volleyball earns first ACC win ‘Hoops in Africa: Ubuntu over N.C. State on Wednesday Matters,’ premieres at Varsity By Alex Zietlow Senior Writer

The night of Taylor Sharp’s Chapel Hill film debut was one of celebra- tion. It celebrated sport and its unique talent of connecting all walks of life. It celebrated and paid deference to spontaneity when Sharp shared how he met his future filmmaking partner, Dan Hedges, on a plane back to America after Sharp’s sum- DTH/STELLA RENEKE mer of volunteering in Zimbabwe Ava Bell (20), freshman and middle blocker for UNC’s women’s volleyball in 2013. team, jumps for the ball in a game against N.C. State on Wednesday. But, above all else, that Wednesday night at Varsity Theatre By Brian Keyes dle and strong on the outside, so I celebrated the power of communi- PHOTO COURTESY OF TAYLOR SHPARP Staff Writer think that my team has always made ty — and acknowledged how spe - it really easy for me to score points.” cial one can be when it adopts the Filmmaker Taylor Sharp poses with former North Carolina basketball forward, Thanks to strong contributions The redshirt sophomore also doctrine of ubuntu, a philosophy Theo Pinson. Sharp’s film, “Hoops Africa: Ubuntu Matters,” debuted Wednesday. from unlikely places Wednesday chipped in 44 assists, seven blocks often translated to “I am, because night, the North Carolina volleyball and six digs in an all-around perfor- you are.” what I was doing, almost at every Zimbabwe and that he worked team took down N.C. State for its mance. “The people in the room, and the turn, someone was graciously letting with multiple music supervisors first ACC victory. The team eked out First-year Ava Bell, who recorded conversations we had, is kind of, for me in the door rather than closing to help compose the African film’s three close sets in a row for a 3-1 win. a double-double with 12 kills and 12 me at least, a coalescing of what the the door on me.” score. The win was one of the hardest blocks, also played a big part in the film is all about,” said Sharp, who Mark Crandall, the founder Sharp’s “best review” of the film, UNC (5-7, 1-2 ACC) has come by this win. graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill and executive director of Hoops he said, came from a Sudanese season, taking three out of the four “I think blocks are huge momen- in 2016. “So tonight was very much 4 Hope, was also at the Varsity refugee who lives in America who sets by an average of fewer than three tum plays,” Bell said. “When you go a community event and it, for me, Theatre on Wednesday night. watched the film when it aired on points. The team started slow, as has up and get a big block, it kind of screamed ‘ubuntu.’” He took part in the panel that NBA TV. been the story all season long. It got shuts the other team down and kind Sharp’s film, “Hoops Africa: ensued after the film. “He invited me to come docu - down to an early eight to two deficit of hypes your own team up.” Ubuntu Matters,” is a documen - “Seeing our staff, who work in ment his own community and a against the Wolfpack (7-6, 1-2 ACC), Momentum was just what North tary that illustrates basketball’s some of the poorest communities in nonprofit that works with Sudanese which proved too large to overcome Carolina needed after a less-than- growth and impact on communi - Zimbabwe day in and day out, and refugees in Omaha, Neb.,” Sharp in the first set. ideal first set, and thanks to contri- ties in Africa and witnesses several to see them on the big screen, you said. “Unfortunately I’m not surprised butions from Atherton and Bell, it different stories coming together at know, being the superstars that I “His reason for reaching out to that we started out slowly; we’ve found it. the same time. know they are … it’s cool,” Crandall me was because he said that he done it all year,” head coach Joe “I think that we just decided that In telling these stories, the film said. could tell that I was very delicate Sagula said. hey, we weren’t going to be compla- shares interviews from a variety of Sharp, who interned for Crandall and caring for the stories I was tell- But the later sets were a different cent,” Artherton said. characters — from the biggest names in 2013, said he made several con- ing.” story, and all three followed the same “We just decided to play our own in the NBA, like Paul Pierce and certed efforts to ensure he didn’t Panelist Luke Buxton, a sopho- pattern. game, go up, swing hard, be aggres- Chris Paul, to the unpaid volunteers impose himself on the communities more, interned with Hoops 4 Hope North Carolina got ahead early, a sive and not be timid.” for Hoops 4 Hope, a nonprofit that he covered. this past summer in Zimbabwe. physical Wolfpack team closed the The win is a positive sign for a teaches children life skills through “The beauty of doing documen- Buxton said the film did a great gap, then the Tar Heels delivered team that has lacked consistency, sports. tary work is that you can very liter- job of showing what Hoops 4 Hope a knockout punch to close out the particularly heading into a tough “I feel that projects and people ally let the subjects tell their own is, and what it does for communi- set. stretch of schedule. with good intentions attract what story,” Sharp said. ties. The surprise of the game came The Tar Heels are away from they need to make them happen,” “So for me, as an interviewer, it “That two hours on the court of in how the team created looks for Carmichael Arena for three straight Sharp said. was me getting their stories out into happiness, what you saw in there, itself, including seven kills from games when they travel to Virginia “There was a whole lot of knock- a conversation with me so I could really shone through in the movie,” setter Hunter Atherton — totaling Tech, Miami and Florida State. ing on doors that I wasn’t supposed share them with others — so that I Buxton said. her number from the previous four “I’m expecting to find out more to knock on; there’s a whole lot of could very authentically have it be “And it did a great job of pulling matches. about our team and how good we can conversations with people who prob- their story and not my interpreta- in that message with ubuntu.” “I’ve always had teammates that be on the road,” Sagula said. ably didn’t expect to have a conversation of their own story.” @alexzietlow05 have always made it really easy for @bg_keyes tion with me,” he said. Sharp said he hired local vid - [email protected] me to dump (the ball),” Atherton @DTHSports “But ultimately after I found a way eographers and aerial photogra - @DTHSports said. “(They) were strong in the mid- [email protected] to get to them, and after I told them phers on site in South Africa and