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Volume 123, Issue 85 dailytarheel.com Thursday, October 1, 2015 Trustees Students tell Folt: No Follett discuss Protesters marched to Student Folt’s office Stores to oppose University officials say privatization Student Stores privatization By Sofia Edelman Senior Writer is not a done deal. “Save our store” rang in the By Jane Wester and Victoria Mirian air as students marched to South Senior Writers Building in opposition to the privatization of Student Stores. An ad hoc Student Appeals At noon on Wednesday, about Committee of the Board of Trustees met 200 students gathered in the Pit Wednesday morning to discuss a sexual as organizers of the “Save UNC assault case. Student Stores” protest read tes- The committee immediately went into timonials from Student Stores closed session. UNC’s 1-year-old sexual employees. These employees, who assault policy says either party in a case say their jobs could be in peril if may appeal to the Board of Trustees if an the stores are outsourced, wrote appeal to a University official affirms a about their disappointment in hearing outcome involving suspension or the University and their concerns expulsion. about Follett. On Sept. 21, Student Body President Soon after, the protest group Houston Summers said he did not want marched toward Chancellor Carol DTH/ALEX KORMANN to be involved in the Board of Trustees Folt’s office in South Building First-year linguistics major Tristan Bavol helps lead a protest in front of the South Building Wednesday afternoon. review process for sexual assault cases. to drop off a signed statement He was not present for the appeals com- denouncing the privatization of Ware spent Tuesday afternoon is made about Student Stores, privatize.” mittee meeting. Student Stores, all while chanting hanging up posters advertising scholarship funding, the welfare of Senior Jocelyn Le, who works at Four other committees met Wednesday, “Student Stores” and “save our the protest and summarizing why employees and the quality of ser- Student Stores, said she doubted a and the full board meets today. store.” she felt Student Stores should stay vice available for the community private corporation would have the Organizer Shannon Brien, a University-owned. She said she will be considered. community’s best interests at heart. Student Stores member of Student Action with hopes administrators will take stu- “We do not take the question of “I wanted people to see that Workers, said sometimes people dents’ worries into consideration. privatizing UNC Student Stores there are people who care, and I Charles Streeter, Employee Forum forget the University doesn’t just “They should see that students lightly, and if a decision is made wanted to be one of those people chairperson, told the University Affairs comprise students and professors care, and if they care about the to outsource operations, it will be who are in the Pit caring about Committee the possibility of UNC Student — there are many people, such as students, they should take that done after a thoughtful and delib- this,” she said. Stores being leased to an outside company Student Stores workers, who keep into consideration. And they erate process that includes input A petition on the website is a big concern for staff members. the University running smoothly should realize the students are not from key campus representatives, Change.org asks Folt and UNC He said outsourcing in general is not every day. just going to fall back and let this including those from the student administrators to avoid privatiz- something the Forum sees in a positive “It’s really a service that directly happen,” Ware said. government, the Employee Forum ing Student Stores. It had received light. connects students to the larger “Maybe the employees can and the Faculty Council,” Fajack 3,039 signatures at press time. “When the word (outsourcing) comes University infrastructure. As stu- only do so much because they’re said in a statement. “We ... request that UNC up, we think about people losing their dents in this situation, it’s really employees of the store, but the “We will also require any pro- Student Stores remain a jobs, we think about families that are important for us to get involved students can help fight for the posal to include retention plans University-operated campus store, struggling and possibly being reduced to as primary advocates for Student employees and fight for the good for the people who work there, accountable directly and only to nothing,” he said. “And then the big ques- Stores because they really do serve things the store does for students.” including student employees.” the University, and managed and tion that always comes up when we hear us in a clear and tangible way,” Haleigh Morgan, Follett’s senior UNC Libraries donor commu- staffed by University state employ- this is ‘Who’s gonna be next?’” Brien said. external communications special- nications and annual fund coor- ees,” the petition states. He said right now, the Employee Forum Organizer Grace Ware, whose ist, said the company was unable dinator Rachel Canada said she Student Body President believes not enough research has been aunt and father are longtime to comment on whether student was happy to see students rallying Houston Summers said right now done about whether bringing in Follett, Student Stores employees, pressure would affect Follett’s around state workers because she’s he is not in favor of privatizing the company that has proposed to lease remembers visiting the stores as proposal. a state employee herself. Student Stores. Summers, Chief of Student Stores, would be a good idea. a child. She said the employees Follett’s proposal was not solic- “Student Stores is central to Staff Harry Edwards, and Senior “I know that the staff at Student watched her grow up. ited by the University, and no deci- campus. It’s vital, it’s important, Adviser Andrew Brennen will Stores are very concerned about what’s “I’ve known them all a long sion has been made about whether it’s community based,” Canada be serving on a committee with happening,” he said. “They also feel that time and they’re all good people to accept it. Vice Chancellor for said. “I believe that it’s very profit- administrators to create a Request right now there’s not enough respect and they deserve to have their Finance and Administration Matt able, and I’m suspicious of their jobs,” she said. Fajack said whatever decision motives for why they want to SEE STUDENT STORES, PAGE 6 SEE TRUSTEES, PAGE 6

These NC ‘sanctuary cities’ limit enforcement of immigration policies UNC joins admissions There are over 200 sanctuary cities, counties and states in the country that limit enforcement immigration laws and locally issued IDs to those who are not citizens. The following shows the locations of the cities and counties in North Carolina. coalition of universities 7 2 5 could look at it as being more confirming Skadden’s hire, the 3 6 The University is competitive, I think it’ll actu- admissions suit is not listed 1 involved in a fair ally open more doors to them as a case Skadden was autho- in the long run,” he said. rized to work on. 4 admissions lawsuit. Orlando said the tools on UNC spokesperson the website will be available Rick White said UNC later By Cole del Charco in January. The coalition’s received permission from the Key Staff Writer application will open in sum- governor’s office for Skadden Counties that have adopted resolutions mer 2016. to work on the fair admis- (Chatham and Orange Counties) Despite an ongoing court Students for Fair Admissions sions suit. case about the exclusion of Inc. filed a lawsuit against The Daily Tar Heel has filed Asian-American and white UNC, saying Asian-American a public record request for the applicants, UNC announced and white students who applied confirmation from the gov- 1 Asheville 2 Carrboro 3 Chapel Hill 4 Charlotte on Tuesday it has joined a to UNC may have been turned ernor’s office that has not yet Resolution adopted on Resolution adopted on group of more than 80 univer- away because of their race. been fulfilled. May 16, 2006 Feb. 26, 2007 sities working toward making Harvard was also listed in the Vice Provost for Enrollment college more accessible to low- suit filed last November. and Undergraduate 5 Durham 6 Raleigh 7 Winston-Salem income minority students. Jim Gregory, a UNC Admissions Steve Farmer said Resolution adopted on The Coalition for Access, spokesperson, said both par- UNC has tried to be affordable Oct. 20, 2003 Affordability and Success ties agreed on gathering and help students succeed. SOURCE: SANCTUARYCITIES.INFO DTH/JOSÉ VALLE includes both public and pri- limited evidence until Fisher “We’ve been working for a vate universities. v. University of Texas, which long time to try to foster oppor- “One of the things it does involves a University of Texas tunity and affordability and suc- NC bill puts ‘sanctuary cities’ at risk is, I think, it sort of demysti- applicant challenging the cess for students,” he said. “So fies the college application use of race in admissions, is when we saw that there were Durham are sanctuary cities, an unofficial process,” said Steve Orlando, a over. Fisher v. University of 80 other schools that seemed to Sanctuary cities don’t strongly status for cities that believe local government spokesperson for the coalition. Texas is being contested by us sincerely interested in doing enforce immigration policies. should not have a strong role in enforcing The coalition gives uniform the University of Texas and the same, we thought it would immigration policy. access to all member universi- has been ruled on by the U.S. be a group worth joining.” By John Foulkes Lt. Josh Mecimore, spokesperson for the ties’ applications and a collab- Supreme Court once. It is Joining the coalition, Staff Writer Chapel Hill Police Department, said a per- orative portfolio. Orlando said set to be reviewed again in Farmer said, sends a message son’s immigration status does not affect how high school students will have October. to young people who may not A bill presented to the governor’s office an officer conducts his job. access to a coalition portfolio, “Based off the outcome of apply otherwise. Wednesday might allow police in Chapel A person’s immigration status is a civil where they can organize goals, the Fisher case, we will be able “No matter their back- Hill, Carrboro and Durham to have more order, which local police forces do not have accomplishments and prepare to determine how it’ll move ground, no matter where they discretion when enforcing immigration jurisdiction over. college application materials forward, or whether it’ll move come from, no matter what policies. “We don’t have the authority to enforce during their first year of high forward,” Gregory said. obstacles they’ve faced, we’re The North Carolina General Assembly civil orders, only criminal orders,” Mecimore school. Gregory said last week in interested in hearing from passed a ban on “sanctuary city” policies, said. “We won’t ask for somebody’s immi- He said students will be an email that Skadden, Arps, them and we’re interested in which limit enforcement of immigration gration status unless it’s part of an ongoing able to submit applications Slate, Meagher & Flom, LLP, helping them get the next step laws and locally issued IDs to noncitizens. investigation.” through the portal directly to UNC’s New York-based law on their journey.” Gov. Pat McCrory now has the option to sign Mecimore said the only undocumented member universities, and the firm, is handling the admis- Enterprise Director Bradley the bill into law. immigrants who would be arrested for federal ease of applying could stimu- sions suit for UNC. Saacks contributed reporting. The bill’s supporters argue that local immigration authorities would be those who late competition. However, in the letter sent @ColedelCharco governments should not be able to opt out “While in one way you from the governor’s office [email protected] of federal laws. Chapel Hill, Carrboro and SEE SANCTUARY CITY, PAGE 6

I’m so glad I live in a world where there are Octobers. L.M. MONTGOMERY 2 Thursday, October 1, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel POLICE LOG Banned Books Week www.dailytarheel.com • Someone broke into and trading card. entered a residence on the This week, the Chapel Established 1893 300 block of East Franklin Hill Public Library will The book was just recently 122 years of editorial freedom Street at 3:31 a.m. Tuesday, suspended this year at a according to Chapel Hill feature banned books on North Carolina high school. PAIGE LADISIC PAT JAMES police reports. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] The person took car keys left trading cards designed by the front door of the resi- A statement from Brokke: MARY TYLER MARCH JOSÉ VALLE dence and stole a vehicle, val- by local artists. “The depiction of a hand MANAGING EDITOR DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR held over this woman’s [email protected] [email protected] ued at $10,000, reports state. Today’s trading card mouth reflects the limitation KELSEY WEEKMAN KATIE WILLIAMS • Someone broke into and features the banned book of free speech among ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] entered a residence on the “The Kite Runner,” by Khaled women in Afghanistan and 100 block of Nuttal Place Hosseini. The trading card the restriction of speech TYLER VAHAN ALISON KRUG, DREW GOINS VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR COPY CHIEFS between the hours of 11 was designed by local artist wherever books are banned.” [email protected] [email protected] a.m. and 3:03 p.m. Tuesday, Brenda Brokke. BRADLEY SAACKS according to Chapel Hill Pick up a copy of the physical ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR police reports. “The Kite Runner” has been trading card at: the Chapel the Stone Center Library or the [email protected] TIPS The person broke a window, challenged in schools for Hill Public Library, Flyleaf SILS Library. SAMANTHA SABIN causing $200 worth of dam- “profanity, violence and a Books, Davis Library, the Contact Managing Editor DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS age, and stole items including demeaning representation Undergraduate Library, Sloan Check out page 2 tomorrow to [email protected] Mary Tyler March at handguns, a watch, a safe, a of women,” according to the Art Library, the Park Library, see Friday’s trading card. [email protected] bracelet, a laptop and money DANNY NETT with tips, suggestions or COMMUNITY MANAGER valued at $8,970, reports state. corrections. [email protected] CORRECTIONS JANE WESTER Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. • Someone committed UNIVERSITY EDITOR Chapel Hill, NC 27514 larceny at CVS at 137 E. Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s front page story “Contributions drop for Kleinschmidt” [email protected] Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Franklin St. at 3:37 p.m. Advertising & Business, 962-1163 misrepresented the amount of money Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt’s campaign had raised. KERRY LENGYEL News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Tuesday, according to Chapel Kleinschmidt has raised more than $10,000. CITY EDITOR Distribution, 962-4115 Hill police reports. [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. One copy per person; HAYLEY FOWLER additional copies may be purchased • Someone reported intoxi- • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR cated subjects on the 100 • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections [email protected] Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing block of West Main Street at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. SARAH VASSELLO [email protected] 5:50 p.m. Tuesday, according • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler at [email protected] with issues about75004 this policy. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR © 2015 DTH Media Corp. to Carrboro police reports. [email protected] All rights reserved Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram

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5021A0058 C24849D Fall B2C Print JOIN THE CLUB_10x15_nwsprnt_1.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 1, 2015 3 UNC Helping Paws brings puppy love The Puppy Kissing Booth raised over $200

By Kaitlin Barker in applied science in hopes of Staff Writer attending veterinary school in the future, said she got When some students leave involved with UNC Helping for college, they leave their best Paws at FallFest when she was friends behind — their dogs. a first-year. Anderson said she On Wednesday, from 10 a.m. encourages other students to to 2 p.m., UNC Helping Paws participate in the club, too — set up a Puppy Kissing Booth regardless of their major or in the Pit, charging $1 per selfie future plans. and $5 per Polaroid. The Pit was packed with First up was Holden the excited animal lovers and had a Golden, a 6-month-old turnout of more than 50 people Instagram-famous golden participating at midday. retriever, on duty from 10 a.m. Anderson said Helping Paws to noon. has more events in the works Next came the mischievous, for the future, so there will be 4-month-old American bull- plenty of chances for students dog named Ellie, who gathered to interact with and photo- a large crowd from noon until graph their furry friends. 1 p.m. The organization is also Closing out the booth was accepting donations at this an old-timer: 11-year-old K.C. time. These donations will go the sheltie, who has a particular toward funding an organiza- taste for carrots. tion of the members’ choice at Helping Paws is a student- the end of the semester. run animal service organiza- UNC students Hayley Gee, tion that works closely with Annah Bachman and Amanda local animal rescues and the Kessler were some of the first Orange County Animal Shelter in line to get their pictures to socialize animals with the taken and meet their new community and prepare them friends. for adoption. “I feel like it relieves stress, “The first step is to get too because you’re always tense (new members) trained at the and stuff,” Gee said. animal shelter; that way they Kessler said she was deter- can handle the animals at the mined to get her picture taken, shelter and things like that, despite having forgotten her and after that, if you sign up, dollar. you’re in.” “I mean, I forgot a dollar, Sophomore Megan Anderson, but I’m going to try to find co-chairperson of UNC Helping one,” she said. Paws, said that in just the first Bachman supported the sen- two hours, the kissing booth timent, saying she hated leaving raised more than $200. her dog. “Over the semester we’re “If I could bring my dog to bringing different animal rescue school, I would,” she said. organizations into our meetings Gee thought the event was a to speak with our members, and great way to lift spirits around at the end of the semester our campus. members are going to vote on “It just makes everyone happy who they want the money to go to have dogs around,” she said. to,” she said. DTH/CONNOR ATKINS Anderson, who is majoring [email protected] UNC junior Kirsten Wiedbusch shares a moment with Holden the golden retriever at the Helping Paws Puppy Kissing Booth. Imaging center celebrates opening NC 2nd worst UNC’s imaging center is 10 years old and now has a new facility. for teachers By Katie Rice Staff Writer A recent survey found the state is It seems strange to have a facility host lacking in teacher compensation. both its grand opening and its 10th anniver- sary celebration on the same day, but such By Sierra Dunne was the case for UNC’s Biomedical Research Staff Writer Imaging Center. The opening of the BRIC’s new building, North Carolina ranked worst in the country Marsico Hall, coincided with the center’s — save West Virginia — for teachers in 2015, 10-year celebration Wednesday. according to a recent WalletHub report. “The mission of the BRIC is to facili - The financial website said it created its list tate and promote imaging research, and based on a number of factors, including teacher to educate the next generation of imag - salary and the opportunity for income growth. ing scientists,” said Weili Lin, director of While he is often skeptical of BuzzFeed-like the BRIC and vice chairperson of basic lists, Eric Houck, an education professor at UNC, research in radiology. said he finds the ranking accurate. Previously, the center had been located in DTH/ZOE ROSEN “To see the state sort of lag behind in keeping its commitment to teachers by increasing their salaries an old imaging building for UNC Hospitals. Dr. Shumin Wang is working on coil development to protect hospital patients from radiation. The construction of the new building took over time — I can see that it’s happened,” he said. five years and was funded by the state as well imaging specialist, the MR scanners are ferent fields of study) to utilize information Houck said these salary freezes are especially as the University, Lin said. The new, high- full-body magnetic scanners, while the PET/ to make a diagnosis.” evident among first-year teachers, who until last tech building cost upwards of $200 million, MR scanner is a combination of an MR The center is open to anyone who has year had capped salaries for six consecutive years. said Juanita Ramirez, the study coordinator scanner and an oncologic scanner. The PET/ funding and a study approved for safety by The new state budget includes a starting teach- for the center. CT scanner can be used to track radioactive the Institutional Review Board, at the least. er pay raise to $35,000, along with a one-time “In general, the purpose of the BRIC is to “tracers” — or materials that track certain It is open for individual investigators as well $750 bonus — but Houck said this does not help. provide investigators, both internally and molecules — throughout the body. The “T” as universities and organizations. Even stu- “A bonus is a fixed amount of money. If you externally, with all of the resources neces- in the scanner names stand for Tesla, and dents who have research questions can use have a lower income, the bonus is going to seem sary to further their imaging research,” indicate the strength of the magnetic field of the center, provided they plan beforehand like more,” he said. “And if you have a higher Ramirez said. the machine. with a member of the staff. income, if you’re a more experienced teacher, the “One of the terms we use a lot is ‘from Additionally, the center offers equipment “One of the missions for the BRIC is edu- bonus is going to seem like less.” bench to bedside’... everything (needed for for preclinical trials, as well as a radiochem- cation,” Lin said. “That’s something that I Houck said teachers are unlikely to pocket a imaging) is in this building.” istry lab. The lab includes a cyclotron, which feel strongly about ... the infrastructure here significant portion of that bonus, as bonuses are The imaging aspect of the facility is com- helps aid in tracer production, said Eric is state-of-the-art; it is one of the best in the taxed at higher rates than regular income. prised of four scanners: a 3T MR, a 7T MR, a Smith, a professor of radiology. world.” “It’s not a very motivating amount of money.” PET/MR, and a PET/CT. “Imaging is very diverse,” Lin said. “There But Terry Stoops, director of education studies According to Matt Phillips, a research are a lot of potential opportunities for (dif- [email protected] at the right-leaning John Locke Foundation, said the new ranking is not accurate. “It’s an obscure website that creates rankings in order to attract visitors,” he said. The study focuses on teacher compensation, Council member puts red light on right turns and while pay is important, he said, it’s only one reason people decide to teach in the state. Franklin and Columbia streets. — only seven cyclists were struck for pedestrian and cyclist safety “They may decide to come to a state because of George Cianciolo said “With all the pedestrians and over the same five-year period. at turning points has grown in its climate because relatives or acquaintances live ending right turns on red cyclists and cars, eliminating right The disparity between recent years, as new technology there,” he said. “It could be because of the ameni- turns on red at busy intersections pedestrian and cyclist acci- has generated additional traffic ties that the state provides.” could help pedestrians. would seem to be something that dents is not a surprise for some safety concerns. Stoops said there is talk in the N.C. General makes sense,” Cianciolo said. “One students who ride their bikes “More pedestrians are walk- Assembly of a permanent pay raise for teachers in By Molly Jordan accident is one too many.” throughout campus. ing around with earbuds in 2016 in addition to the one passed this fall. Staff Writer James Gallagher, spokesperson “I can’t think of a single their ears, so they might not Matt Ellinwood, a policy analyst at the N.C. for the Pedestrian and Bicycle instance where right turn on be paying as much attention,” Justice Center, said the recent salary increases are In downtown Chapel Hill, Information Center at the UNC red has been an issue for me as Cianciolo said. symbolically important but too small to compen- there are chirping crosswalk Highway Safety Research Center, a cyclist, because I don’t ride Though Cianciolo favors sate for declines in the last decade. noises, bike lanes and “watch for agreed vehicles turning right on in the sidewalks,” senior Tyler his proposal, he said the town Between 2000 and 2012, Ellinwood said there pedestrians” signs: all measures red could pose a threat to bicy- Ramer said. should investigate the effects was a 13.7 percent drop in teacher pay, and recent that are in place to protect town clists and pedestrians. However, Gallagher still a change like this might have teacher turnover has averaged around 14.5 per- bicyclists and pedestrians. But “Sidewalks are technically thinks right turns on red are before it makes a final decision. cent — up from 12 percent in 2011. one member of the Chapel Hill a lane of traffic, but we’re not a valid concern to have when Catherine Lazorko, a Chapel He said this two-point difference might seem Town Council thinks the town taught that when we’re taught considering both cyclist and Hill spokesperson, said the town is small, but it represents a decline of thousands of could be doing more to help to drive, so motorists typi- pedestrian safety. considering Cianciolo’s proposal. teachers. Ellinwood said there is clearly some- vehicles, pedestrians and cyclists cally don’t look at sidewalks for “Generally speaking, turning “What this could mean to the thing going on where fewer people are wanting to share the road safely. pedestrians when crossing an vehicles are often conflict points community and its potential become teachers. The state’s teacher preparation During Monday’s Town intersection,” he said. for pedestrians and bicyclists, impact on public safety, traffic programs have seen drops in enrollment ranging Council meeting, council member Gallagher said from 2008 largely because drivers aren’t and transit services is definitely from 18 to 25 percent, he said. George Cianciolo petitioned the to 2012, vehicles making right looking for pedestrians or bicy- a topic that will be under review,” “I think it’s fair to say this is one of the most town to look into eliminating turns on red struck 84 North clists, they’re looking for other Lazorko said. difficult places to be a teacher.” right turns on red in busy down- Carolina pedestrians. The num- vehicles,” Gallagher said. @mollyjordan0 town intersections, like the one at ber of bicyclists hit was lower Cianciolo thinks this concern [email protected] [email protected] 4 Thursday, October 1, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Business by day, improv comedy by night Miller’s self-described dichotic A day in the life nature — at one moment a SEE CHIPS PERFORM of Luke Miller, the driven, focused director and Time: 8 p.m. Friday the next an interested, caring Location: Hamilton Hall 100 director of CHiPs. friend. A junior economics and Info: on.fb.me/1VnXBhP By Trevor Lenzmeier business major, Miller splits Staff Writer time between CHiPs, Student Television’s sketch comedy show As the Chapel Hill Players “Off the Cuff,” a full course load quick quip to each piece of concluded their Tuesday and consulting club. paper. rehearsal before their show “I love doing creative stuff, He wishes a girl poring this Friday evening, the producing videos, being on over a notebook luck on her group of eight sat in a circle stage and joking with friends, upcoming test, asks a passing in a performance space at but there’s an academic, busi- student about her food from the Center for Dramatic Art ness-focused side of me that I Panera Bread and shrugs off discussing the night’s high like to engage too,” Miller said. those who pay him no mind points and pitfalls. Miller begins his Tuesdays at with a joke. Director Luke Miller Kenan-Flagler Business School. Nearby, Connor Sturgis, observed the conversation, When class lets out around a junior CHiP, interacts offered his own feedback and noon, he makes his way to the with students and pushes critiques and then paused Pit to promote Friday’s show fliers despite the overcast to ask how the CHiPs were with fellow CHiPs. weather. Sturgis said Miller’s feeling — not about their The routine of handing out intelligence manifests itself performance but about life in fliers becomes a performance both in the classroom and general. in itself, as Miller — per- onstage. The exchange highlights petually smiling — attaches a “There are a bunch of dif- ferent types of players when you do improv, and Luke is incredibly internally smart,” DTH/ALEX KORMANN Sturgis said. Junior business and economics major Luke Miller watches his fellow CHiPs members practice a skit. “My thing is emotionally playing, but his is so intelli- from written sketches to practical and comedic direc- inimitable show. gent. His mind is so different improv games while Miller tion for the group. According to Miller, this is in a good way.” provides critique between “You’re out there to have the best part of improv. After an afternoon of takes. He challenges his fel- fun, and people are there “We always open the promotion in the Pit, Miller low CHiPs and questions to watch you have fun. And show by saying, ‘We’re going returns to his schoolwork. them about the keys to the Luke is great at balancing to do some improv for you. Before rehearsal at 8 p.m., game at hand. Before diving the specific day-to-day things What you’re about to see has Miller has a full plate of into a written skit, Miller and the bigger, artistic pic- never been done before and homework, a business advises the CHiPs. ture we’re trying to create,” will never be done again,’” school practice interview “Remember to remember Decker said. Miller said. and a peer consulting your lines,” he said. When the CHiPs take to “And so it’s exclusive in that appointment. And despite Bobby Decker, a junior the stage on Friday night, the way, and I think that’s such this full schedule, Miller preparing for his first CHiPs charismatic character version a cool thing that bonds the brings unabashed exuber- show, was coached by Miller of Miller will be ready to pro- audience together.” ance to practice. on the CHiPs incubator team. vide the anxious crowd with @trevlenz The group transitions He said Miller provides sound a bit of comic relief and an [email protected] Core brings education to military would not be able to take eral education requirements The program allows classes,” he said. through self-paced or semes- “It just allows military members to Gregory already had ter-based courses. (military members) obtained a degree before Once these courses are take online classes. joining the Army, but he complete, the student can that flexibility that emphasized the importance apply to UNC-system schools they need.” of the program for enlisted and then complete their By Rachael Scott Jim Gregory Staff Writer personnel who have not major requirements. already had the opportunity. Bruce also said he sees UNC spokesperson Thousands of miles away, “These individuals are the program as an important deployed U.S. military mem- looking for what is next. duty, considering the num- student veteran assistance bers are doing UNC course- Higher education is very ber of military personnel in coordinator, a position work as Friday Center students. much a possibility. This the state. established with UNC This is made possible allows them to prepare for “We’re a public institu- Core. She assists veterans’ through UNC Core, a pro- it beforehand while in the tion … (N.C. has) one of the transitions and helps with gram that allows active mili- military or once they leave the highest populations of active resources and benefits. tary members, reservists and military,” he said. duty military. There is over “I think that any time a veterans to complete parts of UNC Core helps make this 100,000 in the state, how is it service member or veteran their education regardless of hope of higher education that we are serving that popu- has the opportunity for their their locations. obtainable, said Friday Center lation?” Bruce said. education to be paid for via Jim Gregory, spokesperson Director Robert Bruce. Bruce said the program their benefits, that is always for UNC, has a military back- “It’s a responsibility for us,” has a lot of interest but faces going to be an enticement to ground as an Army officer. Bruce said. a key limitation — only two utilize the program,” she said. “I think it’s an important “The way that online tech- branches of the military Mathwig said she sees an program for active duty … nology and particularly online include UNC Core as part of increase in the number of as well as veterans to take classes have evolved, we can their military assistance plan. military branches that cover part in because it just allows do it very well.” Without the program, UNC Core as an important them that flexibility that Through the program, military members must pay goal for the program. they need if they’re deployed military members take online tuition for online classes. to a location where they classes to complete gen- Amber Mathwig is the [email protected]

OCTOBER ALSO PRESENTING (CONT) 10/2: WXYC 90s Dance ($5 UNC Students/ $8 GP) WE ARE ALSO 10/3: TYLER WARD**($15/$18) w/ Anna Clenending OCT. 8: DESTROYER w/Jennifer Castle **($15/$20) PRESENTING... OCT. 9: MATT NATHANSON ( Sold Out) ATTENTION!!!! SHOWS AT CAT’S CRADLE -- BACK ROOM: OCTOBER 10: NOAH GUNDERSEN ($15/$17) w/ Field 919-967-9053 10/1: WILLIE WATSON w/Heather Maloney ($15/$17) Report (solo) 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro 10/2: Scary Bad Movie Night (presented by NC Comicon) OCT. 11: THE GROWLERS ($15/$17) w/The Babe 10/3: BIRDS AND ARROWS -- Album Release / Farewell show ($8/$10) w/ Josh Starmer & The Star Makers Rainbow Undergraduate and Oct 4: Lighthouse & The Whaler ($12/$14) OCT 12: SMALLPOOLS w/Phoebe Ryan, Machineheart w/ Keeps ($20/$23) 10/6: David Ramirez**($12/$14) w/Dylan LeBlanc 10/8: Pure Bathing Culture w/ Wild Ones ($10/$12) Graduate level Oct 13: WAXAHATCHEE w/ Weyes Blood ($14/$16) 10/9,10/10 & 10/11: HEARTWOOD - 40 Year Reunion - 10/16: BLITZEN TRAPPER ($17/$19) w/ The Domestics w/ Wyatt Easterling ( all dates are sold out!) 10/17: ARCHERS OF LOAF**($20) 10/12: Empress Of ($10) w/ ABRA 10/13: BOTTLE ROCKETS w/ Mark Olson (of the Jayhawks) Oct 18: Dave Alvin & Phil Alvin with the Guilty SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 TYLER WARD 10/15: Matt Pond PA ($13/$15) w/Laura Stevenson, Completions Accounting and Finance Ones ($20) 10/16:Sarah Shook and the Disarmers (Album Release Show) with Six String Drag and Oct 21: VINTAGE TROUBLE ($20/$22) w/Greg Holden Dex Romweber. ($8/$10) Oct 22: THE DEVIL MAKES THREE w/The Deslondes** 10/18: Telekinesis and Say Hi w/First Person Plural ($13/$15) Students 10/20:Cannibal Ox w/ Liam Tracy ($14/$16) ($20) 1021: Widowspeak ($10) Oct 23: Rasputina ($17/$20) w/Daniel Knox 10/22: KATE TAYLOR (Fundraiser for the Dr. I M Taylor Med Student Scholarship Fund) -- Oct. 27: UNDERACHIEVERS w/ Pouya and The Buffet $20/$75 10/23: NO BS! BRASS BAND ($12) SONOCO PRODUCTS Boys,Kirk Knight, and Bodega Bamz ($20) 10/25: The Stray Birds ($10/$12) Oct 28: PEACHES** w/ Christeene ($18/$20) 10/26: Mikky Ekko ( $15) w/Transviolet 10/31: The Districts w/Lady Lamb ($15) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 10/28: Nikki Lane ($12/ $14) w/Frankie Lee COMPANY is holding an DESTROYER 10/29: JULY TALK/ LITTLE HURRICANE ($13/$15) OCTOBER 11/2: JOANNA GRUESOME**($10/$12) 11/4: Born Ruffians **($10/$12) w/ Young Rival information session for you to 11/2: GOVERNMENT ISSUE, WAR ON WOMEN, Totally 11/5: Murs w/Red Pill, King Fantastic ($15/$17) Slow ($12/$15) 11/6:John Moreland w/ Aubrie Sellers ($10/$12) 11/10: THE KING KHAN & BBQ SHOW ($13/$15) w/Milk Lines learn about the Company and it’s 11/3: YOUTH LAGOON w/Moon King ($17/$20) 11/11: Yonatan Gat ($10) 11/4: MINUS THE BEAR**($23/$25) w/O’Brother, Aero 11/14: Together Pangea w/ White Reaper ($10/$13) Flynn 11/17: Skylar Spence ($12/$14) opportunities 11/18: David Wax Museum ($12) w/Anthony D’Amato 11/5: DIIV w/ No Joy and Sunflower Beam ($15/$17) MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 SMALLPOOLS 11/20: Turquoise Jeep w/ Juan Huevos ($13/$15) 11/6: COPELAND w/ Eisley, We Are The City ( $20/$23) 11/21: Driftwood ($12/$14) 11/7: THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE w/ Phonte, Nicolay 11/22: GIVERS w/ Doe Paoro ($15) for internships and full time 11/30: All Them Witches w/New Madrid ($10) ($25/$30) 12/7: Cas Haley ($12/$15) 11/8: DEAFHEAVEN w/Tribulation ( $18/$20) 12/9-10-11: RED CLAY RAMBLERS & THE COASTAL COHORTS positions. 11/10: Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats w/ 12/12: Marti Jones & Don Dixon ($15/$18) Caroline Rose (SOLD OUT) 12/18: Wyatt Easterling w/Laurelyn Dossett ($20) 12/19: Red Collar w/ Temperance League and Hammer No More The Fingers ($10) 11/11: THE STORY SO FAR w/ Basement, Turnover ($21/ October 5th at 5:30 Hanes Hall $23) SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 11/14: “MUSIC FOR FENCES”Benefit w/ I Was Totally Oct. 8: BEACH HOUSE w/Jessica Pratt (Sold Out) BIRDS AND ARROWS Oct. 28: Bonnaroo Spotlight Series Presented by Angry Orchard Featuring...X – UNC CH Destroying It, Backsliders, & much more ($8/$10) Ambassadorsw/ Skylar Grey and Kevin Garrett, and Octopus SOLD OUT 20 FR: LIZZ WINSTEAD ($20) Nov 11: NEON INDIAN** 21 SA: THE BLUEGRASS BALL: TRAVELIN’ MCCOURYS SHOW AT LOCAL 506 (Chapel Hill): feat. DREW EMITT & ANDY THORN from Leftover Nov. 5: The Dirty Nil FOOD TO BE Salmon ($20/$23) 11/27 FR: THE SWORD w/ Royal Thunder ($17/$19) SHOW AT DPAC( durham): NOV. 27: GLEN HANSARD w/ special guest Richard Thompson PROVIDED FOR ALL NOVEMBER SHOW AT Carolina Theatre ( durham): Dec. 5: MADISEN WARD & THE MAMA BEAR ($15/ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 Feb 25, 2016: JOSH RITTER & THE ROYAL CITY BAND ELECTRIC SIX $18) ATTENDEES

Dec 6: THE ACADEMY IS... Almost Here 10 Year SHOW AT THE ARTSCENTER (Carrboro): Anniversary Tour Dec. 12: DELTA RAE (tickets on sale Oct. 1) w/ Party Baby; $25 w/ Penny and Sparrow MAcc students are encouraged DEC 16: THE GET UP KIDS 20th Anniversary Tour SHOW AT KINGS (Raleigh): ($19.50/$23) Oct. 8: ELECTRIC SIX w/ Yip Deceiver and Octopus Jones ($13/$15) to attend!! w/ Into It. Over it. and Rozwell Kids Dec. 19: BOMBADIL w/ Kingsley Flood ($13/$15) SHOW AT MEMORIAL HALL (UNC-CH): TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Dec 12: STEEP CANYON RANGERS Casual or Business Casual Dress GLASS ANIMALS SHOW AT PINHOOK (Durham): Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! Oct 18-- ISRAEL NASH ($12) w/ The Pines CAT’S CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (Chapel Hill) SHOWS AT THE RITZ ( Raleigh): careers.sonoco.com ** ON -LINE! @ http://www.ticketfly.com/ ** For Phone orders Call (919) 967-9053 OCT 13: GLASS ANIMALS w/Charly Bliss www.catscradle.com Oct 18: NEW FOUND GLORY, Yellowcard, Tigers Jaw The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 1, 2015 5 CUAB gallery destigmatizes mental illness By Elizabeth Beckman with Life as a participant in as artists before identifying Staff Writer 2006. After years of showing as someone with a mental ill- his own work through the ness,” he said. It’s showing, not telling. program and attending many While some participants All of the artwork featured exhibitions, he began to teach realize their artistic talent in the new Student Union art the art classes himself. This through the program, others exhibit came from Brushes wasn’t his first time instruct- arrive with experience. with Life, a program com- ing — he has worked as a Jeff Newell, a past partici- mitted to giving artists with teaching assistant at Western pant of Brushes with Life, said mental illnesses a chance to Carolina University. he began to call himself an develop and showcase their “Working with the under- artist at age 19, 20 years ago. skills. grads presented the same His style has certainly “Brushes with Life is an amount of difficulties as the changed over the years, opportunity to empower our artists I work with now,” he said, but still gravitates participants to identify as art- Bowen said. “When we’re toward abstract expressionist ists and, through that, learn working with art, we’re just themes —“Jeff-art.” to be proactive about ending people working with art — I For Newell, art has been stigma about mental health don’t notice a difference.” less of a therapy and more of and illness,” said Grayson Harnessing this common an inherent need. Bowen, the coordinator of connection to art for therapy “It’s something I have to Brushes with Life. has become one of the main do — something I can’t live Brushes with Life is a goals for Brushes with Life. without,” he said. project within the UNC Bowen runs two recovery The exhibit will be shown DTH/ALEX KORMANN Center for Excellence in groups a week that focus on until Oct. 19, coinciding with The Student Union is featuring artwork from Brushes with Life. The art will be on display until Oct. 19. Community Mental Health, creating art in a group set- Mental Illness Awareness an umbrella organization ting and use creativity as a Week, which is from Oct. 11 “It’s gorgeous,” said senior Barksdale glanced back at a light and beauty in the issues dedicated to the successful wellness tool. until Oct. 17. Mariah Barksdale, as she couple of her favorites, includ- people have and to portray recovery of mental health “It can be a breakthrough Days after the exhibit’s walked into the gallery. ing one of Newell’s paintings. their thoughts on canvas.” patients in North Carolina. for a lot of people, I think, installation, students are After hearing background “I think that it’s so poignant @elizabeckz Bowen came to Brushes especially for them to identify already talking about it. information on the exhibition, and relevant — it’s nice to find [email protected] MJ Stewart everywhere for UNC “I don’t think it’s me, I think penchant for keeping the ball Stewart — and the rest of the The cornerback leads it’s more (defensive backs) for long stretches at a time. cornerbacks — is that there’s the Tar Heels with Coach (Charlton) Warren,” “Defensively, we’ve got to cre- still less of an adjustment said Stewart after practice ate some takeaways.” to make compared to any of two interceptions. Wednesday afternoon. No one has been better the other defensive position “(He’s helped) me to get at creating takeaways for groups. By Carlos Collazo hands-on receivers off the line the Tar Heels this season “It’s all the same every week Senior Writer in the press, and it’s allowed than Stewart. Against Paul for those guys,” said defensive me to stay in front of receiv- Johnson’s triple-option coordinator Gene Chizik. “Not The only time sophomore ers more.” offense, that means staying a lot of difference. They still cornerback M.J. Stewart has In addition to being a nui- alert as much as anything else. have to play great technique, felt uncomfortable on the sance to opposing receivers, “Just don’t get dulled they still have to play with field with the North Carolina Stewart has already racked up asleep,” Stewart said. great eye-discipline. And they football team was during his 16 tackles — the fifth-highest “Because they can pass any- have to have great reactions on first game last season, against on the team, and an impres- time. They love running the the ball.” San Diego State. sive amount for a corner. ball — triple-option is their Stewart has shown that he During that game, he said And while the attention thing so they run, run, run, can react to the ball, and that he felt like he was everywhere. might turn away from the run, run. And if a corner is much has been made obvious In a different sense of the cornerbacks with a run-heavy undisciplined and falls asleep, in the interception column word, Stewart has been every- Georgia Tech team loom- they’ll hit you with a play- on the stat sheet. As for his where for the Tar Heels, just ing in Atlanta on Saturday, action pass for 50 yards. And approach? Well, Warren has four games into his sopho- Stewart will still have the that’s what they want.” helped in that area as well — more campaign. opportunity to be a decisive While the Yellow Jackets just ask Stewart. He leads UNC with two force in the game. have yet to make that 50-yard “He’s kind of perfected my interceptions, three passes “You have to be efficient pass, four of their nine receiv- technique.” broken up and five passes because you’re not going to ers have season-long touch- Maybe that’s why Stewart defended. In those four games, get a lot of drives. And that’s down catches of 17 or more has been everywhere for Stewart has already matched just the way it’s designed,” yards. The threat of the deep UNC’s defense this year. his pick total from the 12 said Coach Larry Fedora ball is there. @CarlosACollazo games of his freshman season. about the Yellow Jackets’ But the good news for [email protected]

What’s the Big Idea? Fall 2015 Lecture Series Genetically Speaking Our Health, Our Genes, and the Search for Our Roots

Discovering the Power of Connections October 8 | Tim Sullivan, President and CEO of Ancestry

What Secrets Are Hidden In the Family Closet? The Value of the Family Health History October 15 | Julianne O’Daniel, Assistant Professor, Department of Genetics

In SearSearch of Our Roots: How to Uncover Your Family History Using Resources Close to Home October 22 | Robert Anthony, Curator of the NC Collection, Wilson Library

GeneScreen: Navigating the Pros and Cons of Screening Healthy Adults for Rare but Preventable Conditions OcOctober 29 | Gail E. Henderson, Professor of Social Medicine 6 Thursday, October 1, 2015 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

ever requests or demands we well at Student Stores, we are thing that’s going to happen,” family. Bates said RHA is tution that’s been around for STUDENT STORES want. Period,” Summers said. going to demand that these he said. working on informing its resi- 100 years this year.” FROM PAGE 1 “We do have the power.” things will be part of Student Edwards and Brennen are dents about the possibility of Ware said UNC students For Proposal, or RFP. This Summers said the process Stores in the future.” Summers’ two appointments privatization. need to hear information document will advertise to doesn’t aim to take anything He said he and the other to the request for the proposal “Advocacy is a pillar of the about how Student Stores outside companies what from the stores. committee members will committee. Faculty members, RHA. There are 8,700 people benefits them — and take terms the University is willing “This is a wonderful oppor- need to look at the full scale administrators and Employee who live on campus. And I action. to accept if a company was to tunity for us to take a deep of Student Stores to come to a Forum members will also think the people who do live “People care. Students care. apply to lease the stores. dive into Student Stores to decision. serve. on campus — more so than Faculty care. It’s not going to “We as students and as a see if there are ways to maxi- “This is so early in the pro- Residence Hall Association off — are really affected by go quietly. I think the admin- University are in control of mize the amount of funds cess. I think there are really President Taylor Bates said he Student Stores,” Bates said. istration needs to realize that this situation. We have a com- that are going to back to stu- interesting ways that we can is worried about the commu- “We definitely don’t want this isn’t going to happen mittee that is going to put dent scholarships and finan- raise awareness for this issue nity and the livelihoods of the to see the service for the without a fight.” together an RFP. The RFP cial aid,” Summers said. and make certain demands Student Stores workers whom students decrease or have a @sofia_edelman is our ability to make what- “The things that we do without thinking it’s the worst he considers part of the UNC negative impact on this insti- [email protected]

Matt Fajack told the Finance North Carolina writers. outstanding. Binge drinking mending a series of new ini- TRUSTEES and Infrastructure Committee “There have been some arti- Smith said Moody’s tiatives and programs, newly FROM PAGE 1 that the University talked cles and fliers going around Investors Service, which rates Vice Chancellor for designed to create significant that’s been given for all that to other schools that have that it’s already a done deal public colleges and universi- Student Affairs Winston change in the culture on this they’ve done.” undergone similar outsourc- and a lot of other things,” he ties, gave UNC an “Aaa” rank- Crisp said the High Risk campus,” he said. Chuck Duckett, Committee ing. The feedback, he said, said. “But that’s not true.” ing, the highest quality rank- Alcohol and Substance Abuse He said the new policy chairperson, told Streeter his has been generally good. ing with the lowest risk level. Working Group is about to would focus on public health concerns were appreciated He said the University University debt Seven other public universi- recommend a rewritten alco- issues by approaching alcohol but reminded him UNC is in is asking for another pro- ties have the same ranking. hol policy. issues on campus, from pre- the early stages of considering posal that would this time Assistant Vice Chancellor According to the new state He said he expects to see a vention and intervention to the proposal. include keeping Bull’s Head for Financial and Accounting budget, each UNC-system draft within a month. recovery. Vice Chancellor for Bookshop independent and Brian Smith said UNC cur- school must conduct an annu- “Along with that policy, Finance and Administration leaving the bookshop open for rently has $1.4 billion in debt al debt affordability study. they’re going to be recom- [email protected]

due to fear of being harassed “The legislature is led by a effect any policy, ordinance, to report how they will con- When asked how the bill SANCTUARY CITY or deported. party centered on local con- or procedure that limits or duct their duties. He said he could affect future police con- FROM PAGE 1 “Immigrants would come trol yet is overreaching into restricts the enforcement hopes the police department duct, Mecimore said he does already have a federal deporta- to see police as an unwelcome local government,” Slade said. of federal immigration laws will not change their proce- not have an answer yet. tion order out for them. force creating a haven for This bill would make it so to less than the full extent dures in light of this bill. “We are not well served Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt crime,” Kleinschmidt said. local government could not permitted by federal law,” the “In Carrboro we are very by local resources for hav- said this bill would discourage Carrboro Board of influence the police depart- bill states. open and supportive of other ing to do a federal job,” undocumented immigrants Aldermen member Sammy ment’s enforcement of immi- Slade said the most local people,” Slade said. “We’ve Kleinschmidt said. from calling the police or Slade said he does not sup- gration policies. government officials could do tried to make the town wel- @mrjohnfoulkes engaging in the community, port the bill. “No county may have in is ask the police department coming to immigrants.” [email protected]

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Discover a magnetic is required for the next two days. Guard HOMEWORk COACH, ACTIVITY MENTOR to as- DTH AT A GLANCE against overspending or overindulging. Decide PERSONAl ASSISTANT: Afternoon and eve- attraction. Avoid a conflict of interests. Heed sist primarily with homework but also men- BABY, kIDS CONSIGNMENT SAlE Downing together. Dance with the circumstances. ning. Part-time help needed Tu/Th afternoons delivered to your the voice of experience. tor, monitor the post homework activities of Creek subdivision (Barbee Chapel and NC 54) 12-5pm or evenings 5-10pm. location 2 blocks our 6 and 10 year-old sons. Details at www. hosts its annual consignment sale on October inbox every morning Cancer (June 21-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) off campus. UNC student in wheelchair needs durhamhomeworkcoach.com. 3rd from 7-11am. Today is a 6 — Slow things down. Deadlines Today is a 6 — Slow down to get things done assistance with meals, homework, driving stu- dailytarheel.com loom, so leave nonessential tasks for later. quicker. Save time by avoiding do-overs. dent’s car to class and other physical activities. NANNY, HOUSEHOlD MANAGER NEEDED: RECYCLE ME PLEASE! Private meditation and review serve you There’s plenty of work today and tomorrow. Graduate student spouse or student. kind, chil- Send resume to [email protected] or call RECYCLE ME PLEASE! today and tomorrow. Postpone socializing. Obstacles merit careful steps. Avoid reacting dren 9 year-old boy, 11 year-old girl, 16 year- 3x2 Heelshousing919-414-0494. your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Study a mystery and discover a secret. Finish automatically, and wait on big decisions. Focus old boy, 17 year-old girl. Must be organized, your work in private. keep your wits. on the job at hand. energetic, warm, kind, able to help 9 year-old with cast into car. Transport children, buy gro- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ceries, dishes, errands, light housework, laun- Today is a 6 — Friends come through for you Today is a 5 — Go play today and tomorrow. dry, tutoring, museums. 300 feet from UNC. 25- Your search for over the next few days. Hold meetings. Make In a stalemate, don’t ask for favors. Patience 30 hrs./wk., weekday afternoons, start January. serves you. Don’t fall for a trick. A temporary $13-$15/hr. Must be available for at least 1 a decision together. Avoid stepping on toes. clash between love and money could irritate. year. Resume with GPA to: [email protected]. Don’t talk about a party to someone who’s a place to live just got easier. not invited. Watch for unexpected changes. The person yelling loudest isn’t always right. Search for listen. Revise plans. Get creative. It’s fast! Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) It’s easy! apartments by bus Today is a 7 — Crazy dreams seem possible, Today is a 6 — Wait to advance. Arguments but breakdown potential is high. Don’t try are to be expected. Get feedback from close Place a Classified route, number of new tricks. Advance your career today and family and friends first. Get support with tomorrow. Slow and steady wins the race. differences of opinion. Don’t overlook domestic Today... rooms, price and Handle responsibilities. Postpone partying. chores. Make your home more comfortable to- dailytarheel.com even distance Avoid a grump. look before leaping. day and tomorrow. Get some time to yourself. /classifieds www.heelshousing.com from the Pit! (c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

UNC Community STARPOINT STARPOINT STARPOINT STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE NEED NEED STORAGESTORAGE SPACE?SPACE? Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled SERVICE DIRECTORY Hwy Hwy 15-50115-501 SouthSouth && SmithSmith LevelLevel RoadRoad ( 91 9 ) 942-6666 Religious Directory 5:15pm 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 1, 2015 7

Compiled by Assistant Arts & Entertainment Editor Ryan Schocket What is your craziest selfie? Photos compiled by Zhenwei Zhang According to Mashable, there were 50 percent more deaths involving selfies than sharks so far in 2015. We found the story behind the pics. Anna Nudo Molly Irwin Miguel Vasquez senior, exercise and sports science sophomore, biology junior, biology “I sang a solo, and it “I got a selfie with a “I was checking myself was very bad. I totally lemur once — it was in the selfie camera, lost my voice. I knew it really fun.” and then after I took was going to be bad. it, the girl behind me Right before, I decided caught me. She was to take a selfie with looking at me the everyone in the crowd, whole time. It was real- and then I just sucked ly embarrassing.” up the solo.”

Olivia Sawh Ada Morava David Clancy senior, biology junior, communication studies senior, mathematics “I was in Vietnam this “I actually got caught “The only selfies I take summer, and some taking a Snapchat self- are of me drinking people asked to get a ie today in class, and it alcohol.” selfie with me. Soon, a was the most horrible whole line formed, and thing on this planet.” I became an instant celebrity.”

Mack Hollins: ‘A different type of human being’ By Pat James After successful 2014 season, Hollins breaks through against Delaware Sports Editor After a breakout sophomore campaign, when he led North Carolina in touchdown receptions, junior receiver Mack Hollins As the North Carolina foot- struggled to replicate his 2014 success in the rst three games of 2015. On Saturday, he returned to form. ball team finishes practice on Tuesday, receiver Mack Hollins strolls to the side of the field. FIRST THREE GAMES SATURDAY, AGAINST DELAWARE Reporters simultane- ously encircle quarterback AMOUNT IN ESCROW Marquise Williams, badger- CATCHES 3 3 ing him with questions about his benching in Saturday’s win over Delaware. Hollins, YARDS 32 100 unfazed and unwatched, pro- ceeds to the JUGS machine. Practice isn’t over yet. TOUCHDOWNS 0 2 Standing still with his helmet on, Hollins whips his SOURCE: ESPN.COM DTH/JOSÉ VALLE, PAT JAMES hands, shoulders and head time and time again, his only tinued to work hard, and up, down and side to side to focus is to one-up his most he’s the last person I think Never enough puppies snag balls as they fire out of recent performance. Every would be fazed by any exter- the machine. deep ball has to be caught, he nal pressure.” UNC Helping Paws knew The drill is simple and says, and each one needs to So there No. 13 stands on what every student needed unflashy. But it’s one of the be scored on. Navy Field, the sun setting games — a puppy kissing booth. main reasons why the former “He’s a different breed of over the trees. As two strag- See pg. 3 for story. walk-on and special teams human being, and we all love gling reporters walk away, © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. player established himself him for that,” said redshirt he sprints down the field Level: 1 2 3 4 Living a comedic life as a receiving threat for the senior guard Landon Turner. and catches passes from We found out what Tar Heels in 2014, and also “He definitely brings a lot of third-string quarterback it’s like to be Chapel Hill continues impressing coaches energy to practice. I think Caleb Henderson. Complete the grid Players member Luke and teammates as a junior. he has the most juice out of Practice is over, but Mack so each row, column Miller. See pg. 4 for story. “Before I was a big name or us all. He’s kind of like the Hollins isn’t done yet. and 3-by-3 box (in whatever you want to call it, I Energizer Bunny.” @patjames24 bold borders) contains was on the ball machine every “He definitely has con- [email protected] every digit 1 to 9. Speak Out! day,” he says. “You can’t forget Solution to Today in the Pit, Project about where you come from. If Wednesday’s puzzle Dinah will Speak Out! and I stop doing that, then I’ll stop share stories of survivors. See performing on the field. I have online for story. to work just as hard, or harder really, than I did last year.” Feeding the 5,000 After joining the team as a walk-on prior to the 2012 sea- Instead of throwing it out, son and redshirting, Hollins Carolina Dining Services was named UNC’s special made meals with leftovers. teams captain in 2013. “No. See online for story. 13 is over there,” they’d say, pointing at Hollins when the Tar Heels lined up. A challenge? Yes. But he AWARD-WINNING STUDENT embraced it and wanted JOURNALISM SINCE 1893 more. He took to the JUGS machine and the practice Everything You Need to Know at UNC! field, searching to transition www.dailytarheel.com from relatively unknown to reliable receiver. The hard work paid its dividends. Hollins’ team-best eight touchdowns in 2014 (C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. garnered him honorable men- Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. tion All-ACC accolades. But it www.carolinas-fin e s t.com also has drawn the attention ACROSS hint to what can precede 11 Site of the 2000 USS 40 Keep at it of opposing defenses. 1 Performance each part of the answers Cole attack 43 Troubles enhancement banned by to 3-, 6-, 30- and 12 Email 45 Style A consistent target on spe- MLB 40-Down 13 Fla. summer setting 48 Lays siege to cial teams, the 6-foot-4, 210- 4 Descartes’ conclusion 58 Sticks 18 Young hombre 50 Piano piece for four pound receiver now hears his 7 Placate 61 See 55-Across 24 Understand hands number called on offense. 14 “Evil Woman” gp. 62 Hunker down for the 25 War hero Murphy 52 Concise 15 Govt. benefits org. duration of 27 Fool 54 Old saw “They’re giving me that 16 Strutted 63 Most extensive 29 Common link 55 Impact sound The Best of 56 “__ real nowhere man”: respect, I guess, of the deep 17 Annual get-together 64 In times past 30 Protected from violent threat, which is always a good 19 Stop 65 Miner’s reward weather Beatles lyric 57 Young newts challenge,” he says with a 20 Ash, for example 66 Accumulates 31 Ho Chi Minh 21 Rise 67 Longing Mausoleum city 59 Vatican City broad smile. - Housing 22 __ Gay 68 Dandy 32 Diamonds, say coin Through UNC’s first three 23 Waikiki wreath 35 Metric wts. 60 Word often followed by games this season, Hollins 24 “Green Acres” co-star DOWN 36 Vocal nod a number or letter 38 Marseille sight 61 FDR power project was held to only three 26 “__ We Meet Again”: 1 Munich man - D in in g 1940 romance film 2 Joy catches for 32 yards and 28 2006 skating silver 3 Cheaper market option no scores. But on Saturday medalist Cohen 4 Spanish encyclopedist against Delaware, he finally 33 Classic sci-fi play St. __ of Seville broke through, hauling in - L iv in g 34 Squeezed (out) 5 Nary __: no one 36 Gossips 6 “Jaws” shark, e.g. three passes for 100 yards 37 “The Wealth of Nations” 7 Horrify and two touchdowns. author Smith 8 Break down, in a way “He had an unbelievable 39 Complaint 9 Exact week of practice last week, in Chapel Hill 41 Puts on 10 Roof extension and he scores two touch- 42 Muscle cords 44 Snowman in “Frozen” downs,” Coach Larry Fedora 46 1973 Court decision said. “There’s obviously a cor- alias relation of how you practice 47 MLB Network analyst and how you play.” Martinez BROUGHT TO YOU BY 48 A/C measure But the chip on Hollins’ 49 Take the blame for shoulder still remains. He 51 What “I” may indicate knows the life of a walk-on 53 Fill the tank and special teams mainstay. 55 With 61-Across, radar trap question ... and a Even after proving himself 8 Thursday, October 1, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “It’s not going to go quietly. I think the admin- EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN istration needs to realize that this isn’t going SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA to happen without a fight.” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS Grace Ware, on opposing the privatization of UNC Student Stores

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Andrew Shoemaker, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “If there are causes that are worth advocating, it follows that someone ought to be an activist Gwendolyn Smith for them.” Not Your Token David, on people making careers out of activism Sophomore Public Relations major from Charlotte Email: [email protected] She does concede that LETTERS TO Norris boasted of unverified THE EDITOR scars. Generally, she tends Your to view those who take Lee Nancy Oates insulted at his word as “apologists.” violence survivors Ultimately, historical truth-telling obliges us to words TO THE EDITOR: form careful judgments of I was recently appalled contentious accounts of the to read a post on Nancy past, and this is among the have an Oates’ website comparing most contentious. sexual assault to the way While Norris’s narrative is that the Chapel Hill Town full of circumstantial detail impact Council makes decisions. (which in Pryor’s view tends While trying to learn about to confirm it), the picture piece on The Daily Tar the candidates, I came of an angry Lee cheering Heel’s Pit Talk blog across Oates’ June 29 blog the cruel chastisement of a A was offensive to me in post, in which she suggests young woman is inconsistent several ways: that the council acts like a with all that I know and First, as a person who strives VIEWPOINTS victim of sexual assault in believe about Lee’s character. to promote social justice, I saying “yes” to developers Was he a “marble man” found the use of stereotypes for THE ISSUE: Tuesday, the N.C. legislature adjourned without passing a contro- when they really want to who never lost his temper? comedic effect offensive. say “no.” She goes on to say No. Was he consistently Second, as a member of a versial bill concerning charter school funding. The issue seems likely to be rein- that we need leaders who obedient to his Christian minority group, seeing any troduced after the legislature is scheduled to reconvene in April. Below, edito- have the strength to say faith as he defined it? person or group being marginal- rial board members debate the merits of the ideas in the bill. “no” even when it’s difficult Yes. Was he deeply ized through use of stereotypes to do. angered by abolition- upsets me. As a survivor of sexual ism? Did he hold agitators Last, as a person who has Believe and School choice violence, I find Oates’ responsible for detaching family members and friends remarks deeply disturbing slaves from what he regard- who identify as gay, it hurt and offensive. Sexual vio- ed as their loyalty and dirty? knowing someone thought it invest in your expands lence is a serious problem Again, yes. But his per- was acceptable to publish some- in Chapel Hill and through- sonal code did not permit thing of that nature. public schools opportunity out our region. Comparing him to respond publicly to In my opinion, the blog was her disappointment in this and other calumnies nothing more than published democratic outcomes to heaped on him from that day bullying. Stopbullying.gov uesday, the N.C. General he N.C. General Assembly seems sexual violence cheapens to this. Some partisans in the defines bullying as “unwanted, Assembly did not pass House interested in expanding school the collective experiences refighting of our tragic civil aggressive behavior among T Bill 539, which proposed T choice and ensuring students of those of us who have war will never forgive Lee for school-aged children that siphoning funds from public schools enrolled in charter schools receive an survived and oftentimes refusing the union command involves a real or perceived into charter schools. The legislature equal amount of public funding as those continue to struggle. and taking the side of his power imbalance.” might consider the proposal again in traditional schools. This is a good Oates’ mentality suggests state and kin, notwithstand- The only reservation I have when it reconvenes but should resist thing — charter schools expand choice that her priorities are gross- ing his view that secession with this definition is bullying misappropriating funds from our public and opportunity by allowing parents to ly misplaced and that she was “revolution” and wrong. can occur among young adults, schools to charters. send their children to schools that best is out of touch with reality. But his detractors might college students and adults as While imperfect, an integrated pub- suit their needs. Furthermore, it makes me recall the example of Sen. well. Bullying isn’t always laced seriously question her abil- Hubert Humphrey, who led lic school education has been a major Charter schools are free of the rigid, with four-letter words or physi- ity to use sound judgment the belated Senate effort cal blows. Minimizing a culture mechanism for community success and top-down structure of public schools and in communicating respect- to respond to a long-lost to a few vague characteristics is long-term prosper- are able to experiment fully with constituents and application and restore Lee’s bullying as well. ity. Under the bill, with curriculum and fellow council members, as American citizenship — an While, to a certain extent, I’m excess funds, gifts policies that best fit stu- well as her ability to make act of generosity and amnes- sure addressing stereotypes is a or grants slated for dents’ individual needs. well-reasoned decisions. ty well worth imitating. form of reclamation, it does not public schools would Charter schools that I urge voters to say no to eliminate the offense the piece have been shared fail to perform lose stu- Nancy Oates this election Edwin Yoder Jr. had. Just because the author is with charters, which dents — and funds — to season, and I challenge Editor, The Daily Tar Heel gay doesn’t make it appropriate. might or might not be schools that better cater Oates to volunteer with a 1955-56 Reclamation has repercussions providing the same to the desires of parents group like the Compass that must be considered. It’s not Ishmael Bishop Zach Rachuba Center for Women and Fraternity parties Editorial board services as public Editorial board and students. a matter of censorship — it’s a Families to see the real should be avoided matter of consideration. member schools. Unlike pub- member Parents, as taxpayers, impacts of sexual violence. Joking about stereotypes, lic schools, charters should have the choice Hopefully then she will see TO THE EDITOR: even with harmless intentions, are not required to provide affordable in what school their child attends — and how wrong her offensive I am writing in response can have a detrimental impact options, such as free and reduced lunch where their share of state funding goes. remarks are. to Cheyenna Phelps’ letter on a person — it has on me. to their students. State coffers should Disadvantaged communities especial- on Sept. 28. Phelps points There’s one encounter I not be directed to for-profit charters, ly need school choice because traditional Jenny Thompson out the blatant discrimina- remember in particular. I was in which have existed as sites of de jure schools in poorer areas often perpetuate Chapel Hill tion that is ever-present in seventh grade on a school field segregation in predominately white and the school-to-prison pipeline and lock fraternity culture here at trip, we were sitting on the bus middle-class neighborhoods. students into cyclical poverty because of Lee was a Christian Chapel Hill, particularly on our way back to school, and a Proponents of charter schools argue poor performance and lack of opportu- and honorable man when it comes to gaining boy, nice enough, asked me, “Are public schools are unable to be held nity. Charter schools offer a way out. admittance to a party you mixed?” accountable by taxpayers or flexible In New York City, charter school TO THE EDITOR: hosted by these fraternities. I laughed, assuming that he I have no wish to I wholeheartedly agree with perceived my skin color, and to student needs, in contrast to char- networks such as Success Academy extend the dialogue with Phelps that this is an abom- said, “No, why?” His answer ter schools with a greater tendency have created dramatic improvements Chase Hawisher. He and I ination. The color of one’s was, “Because you act white.” for parental involvement and higher in test scores for underprivileged stu- are firmly opposed on the skin should not be used to Then, for a Black girl with test scores. Education reform doesn’t dents who had been in underperform- subject of Robert E. Lee determine anything about a little exposure to mainstream happen overnight. While ideas for ing traditional schools. As we look and slavery. person, let alone something media aside from Disney reform seem to be plenty (and misdi- for ways to increase opportunity and But I will offer a brief as trivial as whether or not Channel, I struggled with my rected toward creating charter schools), performance in public schools, greater comment on Elizabeth they can attend a party. identity as a Black woman. reformers should make an effort to school choice offers a way to give stu- Pryor’s “Reading the Man.” However, what I don’t Having a fellow student focus their attention on supporting dents and parents more power over Hers is a prodigious and understand is why Phelps, question my race, a crucial neighborhood schools. their own future. valuable work, for which we or anyone for that matter, part of my identity, because of are in her debt. would want to be admitted his limited exposure to Black It was she who published to a frat party? women was difficult. Especially Lee’s humanizing personal Time after time, fraterni- considering I was already deal- letters in extenso. It is, ties have proven themselves ing with how to navigate both QuickHits however, important to note to be terrible institutions. simultaneously. that the disturbing scene They continue to perpetuate I can understand why my she cites, and Hawisher a negative and disgraceful classmate thought it was okay. Too much rain Snow tweeting AIM for Chapel Hill repeats, of an angry Lee culture. We’ve seen inci- Compartmentalization is easy. egging on a subordinate in dents across the nation that Rain, seriously, go away. We Edward Snowden, the It can be tiring dealing with America Online (ask your a cruel whipping of three have yet to disprove this. all go to school in North greatest traitor or hero in a plethora of personalities and cool older sibling what it runaway slaves, rests on The University of Oklahoma Carolina for a recent U.S. his- backgrounds, especially on a is) released a the narrative of one of the chapter of Sigma Alpha reason, and it tory, joined the college campus. So, compart- review of Chapel victims, Wesley Norris, Epsilon, back in March, was is not to have Twitter commu- mentalizing other groups by Hill, giving published in the antislavery caught on video chanting a clouds over nity on Tuesday using stereotypes helps to com- suggestions press of 1859. racist slogan while on a bus our heads — it was one prehend and navigate environ- for eating and Pryor’s extensive dis- ride. Such ignorant and big- throughout the day. At this heck of a debut too. He ments. However, all stereotypes entertainment. In light of cussion of this episode is oted behavior is abhorrent. point, creationist Ken Ham had a conversation with are harmful, regardless of how this, community members nuanced, although she is is seeming less insane for Neil deGrasse Tyson, took a simple they seem. And I can’t plan to welcome the 30 inclined to credit Norris’ Jesse Akes building an exact replica of stab at the loyal/evil people help but wonder how different old people who still read account over Lee’s denials First-year Noah’s Ark. In all serious- stationed at Fort Meade, the reaction would have been if anything AOL publishes. in personal letters. Computer Science the blog were about what soror- ness, this rain just needs to and made sure to follow his We appreciate your sup- ity members or Black women stop as soon as possible. biggest fan, the NSA. port, AOL. are doing in the bathroom. SPEAK OUT I’m grateful that a campus Stewart to Noah Sad Pope emoji Plan for the planet like UNC provides so many WRITING GUIDELINES outlets and organizations that The Daily Show is back Pope Francis was en route Water might have been • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. strive to promote social justice with its new host, Trevor to having an incredible U.S. discovered on Mars. This is • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. and equality. As students, we are Noah. The new tour. He spoke a groundbreak- • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. charged with the task of provok- show has many out against the ing discovery, • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. ing change. I can appreciate the • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit remnants of the death penalty and with the letters to 250 words. efforts to humor The Daily Tar old show, but it and harsh immi- possibility of Heel’s readers, but I cannot sup- does feature an gration policies. humans living SUBMISSION port minimizing an entire com- accurately spinning Earth. But he just had to go meet on the Red Planet, it leaves • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, munity as a means to an end. While our hearts are still with Kim Davis, “validat- us wondering how long it NC 27514 not over the departure of ing” her violation of the law will be until humans ruin • Email: [email protected] Jon Stewart, we are excited and giving Fox News hours another planet. This might Editor’s Note to see that “the war on of homophobic content be a more difficult task on EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Tyler Fleming writes about bullsh*t” is back and hope- for their host of paranoid the wasteland that is Mars, resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the cartooning in journalism. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT fully better than ever. narcissists to discuss. but we’ll find a way. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.