VOLUME 126, ISSUE 59 125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 BACK-TO-BACK Field hockey clinches second consecutive ACC Championship victory in 7-2 win on Sunday. On Sunday afternoon, the No. 1 North Carolina field hockey team did not just win its second consecutive ACC Championship, it also broke a curse. UNC defeated No. 20 Wake Forest, 7-2, in the ACC Championship game. With that win, the Tar Heels became the first No. 1 seed in the ACC Tournament to win the cham- pionship since the format expanded in 2014. The Tar Heel offense got off to a quick start. In the second minute, first-year Erin Matson scored off a penalty corner and shot the ball behind her back. Matson’s goal even surprised some of her teammates. “Oh my gosh, I literally ran up to her and I was like, ‘What was that?’” senior Ashley Hoffman said. “It was not our game plan, it was completely improvised, and I think that is why she is such a great player. She can do something completely different and make it work.” Three minutes after Matson gave her team a 1-0 lead, senior Eva van’t Hoog joined in on the scoring and doubled her team’s lead. Wake Forest did not respond until the 13th minute. After being awarded a penalty corner, the Demon Deacons were unable to shoot the ball into the net. On that play, they were fouled again in the circle and were awarded another penalty corner. On a second straight penalty corner, Wake Forest’s Jule Grashoff shot the ball past the goal keeper and cut the UNC lead to 2-1. Once the Tar Heels sensed their lead was diminishing, they bounced back with two more goals to push the lead to 4-1. To close out the first half, Grashoff scored her second goal SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 11 DTH/SARAH REDMOND HOMECOMING BLUES SEE PAGE 9 QUEST FOR REVENGE SEE PAGE 9

DTH/LEXI BAIRD DTH/JACK DAVIDSON WEEKEND SPORTS SCORES FIELD HOCKEY ACC SEMIFINAL UNC 5, Virgina 1 PERFECT NO MORE WOMEN’S SOCCER ACC SEMIFINAL SEE PAGE 6 F UNC 1, Clemson 0 R VOLLEYBALL I Duke 3, UNC 0 MEN’S BASKETBALL EXHIBITION UNC 107, Mount Olive 64

S FOOTBALL A Georgia Tech 38, UNC 28 T VOLLEYBALL UNC 3, Wake Forest 0

WOMEN’S SOCCER ACC CHAMPIONSHIP S FSU 3, UNC 2 U FEILD HOCKEY ACC CHAMPIONSHIP N UNC 7, Wake Forest 2 MEN’S SOCCER QUARTER FINALS UNC 3, Virgina Tech 0 DTH/JORDYN CONNELL

God forbid something happens, least this song is a smash. ARIANA GRANDE 2 Monday, November 5, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 Black graduates protest Silent Sam 125 years of editorial freedom RACHEL JONES Maydha Devarajan list of intentions included affirming EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Staff Writer Black students, faculty and Maya [email protected] Little. One of the intentions was also BAILEY ALDRIDGE A sea of white and Carolina to endorse Chancellor Folt’s prom- MANAGING EDITOR blue covered Stadium Drive before ise in her University Day ceremony [email protected] Saturday’s Homecoming football speech “to right the wrongs of histo- game, but several individuals wearing ry, so they’re never again inflicted.” SARAH LUNDGREN all black stood out among the crowd. “I’m an administrator, so I under- ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Immediately following the Black stand that it’s difficult to try to work [email protected] Alumni Reunion’s Homecoming tail- with all constituents,” said Carol DANIELLE CHEMTOB gate, a group of nine UNC graduates, Ben-Davies, a 1998 graduate. “But I DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE organized by Janine “Cookie” Bell think at the end of the day, this is too [email protected] and Evelyn Dove, walked from the important of an issue.” MYAH WARD Bell Tower to McCorkle Place. Ben-Davies, assistant dean of UNIVERSITY EDITOR According to a press release, the students at Purdue University, said [email protected] graduates – who requested partici- when she attended UNC, she wasn’t ANNA POGARCIC pants dress in black – aimed to “make fully aware of the statue’s history. CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR a visible statement of presence,” due “Once I found out what his main [email protected] to “the magnitude and stench of the purpose was, the dedication that was Silent Sam debacle.” there, we need to not have that at MOLLY LOOMAN “Black Alumni Reunion is one the front door of our campus,” Ben- ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR of the largest reunion groups that Davies said. “I love my institution, I [email protected] comes for Homecoming, so we want stay committed, I want to support it CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE to use that time to make sure peo- any way I can and being vocal like SPORTS EDITOR ple are aware of what’s going on,” this is another way to stay supportive [email protected] said Dawne Posey-Orr, one of the of a place we love.” HALEY HODGES demonstration participants and a Kim Holmes Isaacs, a 1990 gradu- DTH/ DUSTIN DUONG DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR 1978 UNC graduate. ate, said she believes students should UNC graduate Janine Bell, class of ‘76, holds vigil in McCorkle Place to oppose [email protected] Participants in the demonstration have a greater say in deciding the white supremacy and honor the Unsung Founders Memorial on Saturday. EMILY CAROLINE SARTIN first stopped to pour libation, a rit- next steps for Silent Sam. ual to acknowledge the dead, at the “The marginalized, the Black make this right, and you let it linger, In her closing remarks, Bell said TARYN REVOIR Unsung Founders Memorial, a gift students, they’re the ones that were and let it linger and let it linger until she believes “knowledge is power,” PHOTO EDITORS from the UNC Class of 2002 that traumatized historically and their the students did what the felt they and charged her fellow demonstration [email protected] acknowledges the people of color, voice should actually have more needed to do,’” Wilder said. participants to engage in discussion. MADDY ARROWOOD enslaved and free, who constructed weight than those that weren’t,” Billie Burney-Scott, a 1989 gradu- “Once you know something, you COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER buildings across UNC’s campus. Holmes said. ate, said she believes the controversy can’t act like you don’t,” Bell said. [email protected] The group then walked to the base Deborah Wilder, a 1975 graduate surrounding Silent Sam holds a par- “Raise awareness, ponder within Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. of the Silent Sam statue, where Bell and demonstration participant, said ticular weight given current events. ourselves, the meanings of things Chapel Hill, NC 27514 read affirmations by Maya Angelou she sent an email to the Board of “We’re in a time period where and the importance of the steps Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 and James Weldon Johnson. Bell Trustees expressing her dissatisfaction everything we do, whether it’s on a we make in our own lives. We have News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 also read the press release, which with how the University approached college campus, in the voting box, power we hold in our own hands.” One copy per person; included their intentions in partic- the Silent Sam controversy. rebuilding our communities, every- [email protected] additional copies may be purchased ipating in the demonstration. The “I said, ‘You had the opportunity to thing we do matters,” she said. at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing [email protected] © 2012 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved UNC Sailing Club perseveres after Hurricane Florence By Raymond Chen and Recreation’s website. and we couldn’t move that thing so it Staff Writer The club was impacted in a vari- was underwater,” Mclean said. ety of ways. The competitive team, Betts said the club was impacted When the UNC Sailing Club heard which competes in regattas across financially. Members spent money Hurricane Florence was going to hit the Southeast, was unable to practice replacing some of the rigging and the Carolinas, members took action or travel to multiple competitions. cleaning their boats. to protect as much of their equip - “We had two of our main fall regat- Nevertheless, the club has com- ment as they could. tas cancelled because we were sup- peted in three regattas in the fall “We were out in the storm, getting posed to sail in Charleston the week- semester, according to Morrison. everything because we were noticing end of the hurricane and UNC-W the “Generally, we try to go to as it was going to flood,” said Robert following weekend,” Vice President many regattas as we can. We Mclean, the fundraising chairperson. Ann Burns Morrison said. have pretty limited funding and The UNC Sailing Club practices Morrison said the club has sailed a lot of the regattas require travel at Jordan Lake, a reservoir located in places across Eastern North to Florida which we can’t really south of Chapel Hill. Carolina, including Oriental and afford,” she said. “Jordan Lake is a basin for New New Bern, which were heavily In addition to hosting a competi- Hope Creek, so after Hurricane impacted as well. tive racing team, the club also teach- Florence hit, the lake flooded and “It was kind of bad timing because es sailing to beginners. it stayed that way for about three it was right as we were kicking off “Every weekend on Sundays we weeks,” President Taylor Betts said. things for the semester,” Mclean said. have a beginner clinic where the offi- An article published by CBS 17 Although members moved their cers or more experienced members said Jordan Lake rose 18 feet above boats and other equipment to dry will lead a lesson, and it’s open to flood stage. As of the most recent land before the hurricane arrived, anyone in the club,” Betts said. update from Friday, Oct. 12, “sev- other equipment was still damaged Despite the difficulties Hurricane eral campgrounds, day-use areas due to flooding. Morrison said even Florence brought, the UNC Sailing and boat ramps remained closed the parking lot where members parked Club has still maintained a compet- PHOTO COURTESY OF TAYLOR BETTS due to flooding and damage from their boats was completely flooded and itive presence and plans to be active Hurricane Florence,” according to remained flooded for two weeks. in the spring. The UNC Sailing Club poses at a regatta. Hurricane Florence prevented North Carolina’s Division of Parks “We keep the sails in a dock box, [email protected] the competition team from practicing and travelling to competitions. The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, November 5, 2018 3 QUOTE OF THE DAY Established 1893, 125 years of editorial freedom “The only thing that’s the EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS same about Chapel Hill is RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASAN SETH NEWKIRK SYDNEY PEREGOY that it changes.” ALEC DENT OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH RAMISHAH MARUF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH AMENA SAAD Gerry Cohen, a three-time graduate of UNC PAIGE MASTEN EMMA KENFIELD CHRIS DAHLIE ANNIE KIYONAGA in a DTH article on Thursday. COLUMN FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT Tree of Life and American Can they get a sample and do like a DNA test on it? And make Seth Newkirk everyone do a cheek swab or Junior philosophy and peace, war and religious minorities defense major from Concord, N.C. something to find out who it is? email: [email protected] Amena Saad acts of support themselves is the fact Eddie Beiles, commenting on a DTH Facebook Jewish and Muslim groups that they go both ways. In 2017, when Junior journalism post about the serial pooper in Winston find solidarity in tragedies, major from Cary, the only mosque in Victoria, Texas Residence Hall. Don’t especially now. N.C. was destroyed by a fire, the Jewish email: amena@ community gave Muslim worshippers ast week, a man shouting live.unc.edu the keys to their synagogue, providing encourage anti-semitic slurs opened a place for worship while the building LETTER TO THE EDITOR Lfire at a Pittsburgh was being reconstructed. When a people to synagogue, killing 11 individuals contrary to their actions, stands for Florida mosque burned down in an On Pittsburgh: Anti- and wounding six. As an American, peace above all else. We have been arson attack later last year, Jewish Semitism is alive and well I am repulsed by the recent rise forced to reiterate the reality that community members launched and vote in anti-Jewish sentiment that these individuals do not represent supported an online fundraiser to TO THE EDITOR: us, and that our message has been rebuild it. These instances of unity oting is pretty awesome has plagued the nation, with misconstrued. In our own homes, in and compassion are simultaneously I was blessed to grow up in if you think about it. All supremacists empowered by a our own towns, in our own birthplaces, uplifting and worrisome. I’m so a community where I never you have to do is fill out commander-in-chief who refuses V to publicly denounce anti-semitism we’ve been made to feel like an “other.” thankful for the support of the felt different for being Jewish. a couple sheets of paper, check a I don’t want to use this column to Jewish community, regardless of our Cleveland’s Jewish community is few boxes and viola! You’ve helped (and racism, and white supremacy induce pity, though, because that isn’t differences, and humbled to be able to incredible, and I was lucky to take decide what your local, state and — but we’ll get to those some other what we need. Rather, I want to call offer my own support in return. But, advantage of all it had to offer. I federal government will decide to time). As a Muslim, I am similarly attention to an American response at what cost? How many tragedy- attended Jewish preschool and do fo the next couple years. repulsed, but my repulsion is to the tragedy. A response that induced acts of kindness will it take was involved in BBYO throughout Historically, people didn’t get to accompanied by an odd twinge of shouldn’t, but likely will, surprise you. to realize that we, as religious minority high school. While my synagogue have a say in what their government familiarity. In a recent piece in the Within two hours of the shooting, groups, are not the problem? always had security guards, I never did. Even now, many elections across New York Times, rabbis were asked Tarek El-Messidi, a Chicago-based When you think of religious considered the possibility of being the world are corrupted and citizens how their congregants reacted to activist, partnered with two Muslim minority groups, I urge you to in danger while practicing my faith. of these countries remain unable to the massacre. One particular line groups, CelebrateMercy and MPower remember these stories, and to Every time a community affect the system which is supposed to struck me the hardest; in reference Change, to create an online campaign note the strength and resilience injustice happened, my privilege let represent them. Our system, while by to younger congregants, a rabbi to raise money for the victims. His that these groups so frequently me deny any danger. On Saturday, no means perfect, is rather unique in reported that “they don’t understand initial $25,000 goal was quickly exhibit in the wake of tragedy, hate I couldn’t do that. My dad’s side of many respects, and we Americans are why people hate Jewish people.” shattered, and Messidi credits the and contempt. Understand that the family has a family club that’s blessed to be able to have a say about I get it. I, alongside around 3.5 effectiveness of his initiative to the for us, this is the bare minimum. been meeting every year since my our government in the way that we do. million other American Muslims, fact that he’s done it before; last And if these instances of support grandpa was a child, and Saturday, But stop asking people to vote. have been there. We struggled with year, he headed a LaunchGood perpetuate the distinction between 97-year-old Rose Mallinger, a Seriously. Stop. It’s not helpful. Stop similar waves of shock and grief fundraiser that raised $136,000 to us as the “other” and those classified member of that club, was killed registering people. Stop posting things following 9/11, when we mourned the repair Jewish headstones that had as true Americans, then I will gladly for exercising her Judaism. Even on social media encouraging them massacre of our friends, colleagues been vandalized in St. Louis and maintain that distinction. However, though I never met Rose, her death to vote. Stop asking your friends if and neighbors, but were perceived Philadelphia. In Augusta last week, I will also urge you to question what made it all real to me. they’ve voted. Please. No more. as allies to the terrorists who made Muslims held a march in support of it means to be an American today, Antisemitism is still alive, and It’s noble that we want to it happen. We have felt the need to their Jewish community members and how we can restructure this that hit me on Saturday. While we encourage people to vote. Citizens defend ourselves following countless following the shooting. definition to make it one which we should mourn our 11 losses, the should be involved in the civic process other terror attacks carried out by extremists in the name of a faith that, What’s more heartening than the can all proudly embody. world keeps moving. Our work in any democracy and, considering starts today to create a better the current political climate in the tomorrow. Stand up to injustice United States, I would rather a COLUMN in your community, and together, larger section of the population vote we can work to make a brighter in order to elect a more moderate tomorrow. Vote for candidates who set of representatives than leaving promote acceptance. Let your voice the extremes of both parties to their The future is the past be heard. own devices. (On another note, for I’ve worn a necklace since high the love of God please start voting There’s a reason our Emma without Spotify, I’d choose vinyls school that says “Am Yisrael Chai”. in primaries; I can’t handle another Kenfield over digital music platforms I’ve been thinking that since Clinton vs. Trump election). generation loves everything Sophomore any day. Every scratch in the Saturday. Jews raise each other up But as noble as your intentions vintage. journalism background represents a time in the face of adversity, and while assuredly are, merely encouraging major and place that vinyl was played, a we’re down, by standing against people to vote is not enough. lying cars, talking jackets from Alpharetta, memory which can literally never Ga. injustice in our society, we will Expanding the number of people and hover-boards for every be unheard. I remember exactly raise each other back up. who are voting is great, but only if Fhousehold? Boy, would email: where I was and what I felt upon The Jewish people live. those people know what they are Marty McFly be upset to find we emmalee9@live. purchasing each one of my records voting on. Registering to vote or going failed to match his portrayal of the unc.edu and hearing them for the first time. to early voting is not some magical 21st century. In fact, his 80s-inspired own skin and personalities. We liked That feeling is irreplaceable; it Aaron Friedman process by which people become wise outfits in the film are most how we looked, we felt like ourselves connects you to music in the rawest Class of 2020 or politically literate. Such drives representative of America today. and, more importantly, we dressed form. With the accessibility to so encourage people who may not be We are going back. for ourselves — not a digital fanbase. many styles and versions of music, that interested or informed about Back to a time of mom jeans We are trying to bring back styles of the reemergence of vinyls play into the political situation to vote without and windbreakers, polaroids and the past to instill the same carefree the idea of a desirable simplicity of knowing what they are voting for. record players. It is no longer cool confidence in ourselves. We want the past. It’s extremely difficult to How many voters in North Carolina to be new; we have transformed ease. We are going back. appreciate music the way you can will read and understand what each of our idea of “fashion-forward” into Grainy photographs of my mother with its tangible representation. the six proposed amendments do? Do “fashion-backward.” and her friends seem like a freeze- We want the organic connection. you know what the pros and cons of Perhaps the discovery and frame of a movie: everyone is smiling, We are going back. SPEAK OUT each of these amendments might be? progression of the Internet is why. carefree and doesn’t care who knows Here’s what I think: the future is WRITING GUIDELINES I would guess that a majority of you do No one before us has ever had this it. There was no assumption that this the past. The future is remembering not but you still plan on voting on the much information at their fingertips, photo would be seen by thousands • Please type. Handwritten letters will not the beauty in simplicity, for a be accepted. amendments or have already done so. despite the number of encyclopedias of online followers; it was meant to generation that grew up with • Sign and date. No more than two peo- Voting should not be the means by collecting dust on their shelves. There represent that exact moment just the nothing but complexity. Everything ple should sign letters. which we pursue civic engagement. was a burning desire for what is next, way it was, to no one but themselves. may be at our fingertips, but • Students: Include your year, major and Voting should be the end result of a what could be, what we do not know I think we want that. We have access that shouldn’t dominate our life phone number. process of civic engagement that we and can not see. And I am not saying to a profile that directly represents decisions. Wear things because • Faculty/staff: Include your department embark on as a consequence of the that feeling is dead — but with so the state of everyone’s individual lives. they represent you. Take photos and phone number. responsibility of citizenship. Instead much available to us, it’s hard to Pictures aren’t carefree anymore, in moments you never want to • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, of encouraging people to vote, we fathom what more we could need, they’re assurances that we are happy accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to forget. Listen to music because you 250 words. should encourage them to become and easier to be nostalgic of things and experiencing the good in life. I appreciate its art. We’ve had a taste better citizens. Perhaps, instead of we’ve never experienced. associate grainy filters with a sense of the robotic, hover-board utopia SUBMISSION voting, we should encourage people The reason I’ve watched “That of admirable ease; the feeling I get • Drop off or mail to our office at 109 E. that cinema has predicted the future Franklin St., Suite 210, Chapel Hill, NC to go to local government meetings, ‘70s Show” three times is because from my mother’s old photos. We try to look like. We don’t want that. We 27514 encourage more constructive it is a world I would love to live in. to add tasteful imperfections to our want the natural, real joy that comes • Email: [email protected] discussion between conservatives and Everything seems easier. I dress like pictures to send those who see them with organic human experience. liberals or encourage people to know those characters purposefully to a message of simple, organic joy. We Let’s morph the information we EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and what the Constitution says. evoke the same aura they give off: want happiness that isn’t staged. We have within our reach into a perfect letters do not necessarily represent the opin- ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials When someone does these types a sense of effortless happiness and are going back. combination of old and new, simple of things, they will naturally vote. shameless individuality. Clothes were reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel Music is available to produce, and complex. For the future is the editorial board, which comprises 15 board Voting is easy. Voting well is hard. on our bodies for the raw, natural advertise and consume for all who past, only our version of it. members, the opinion assistant editor and Encourage the latter. purpose of feeling comfortable in our seek it. And while I could not live editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Monday, November 5, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel One-third of N.C. voters unfamiliar with amendments on ballot By Georgia Wieland-Stanford One proposed amendment would Senior Writer require voters to present photo ID before voting in person. However, the North Carolinians will vote on legislature does not define what qual- six constitutional amendments this ifies as acceptable photo ID in the bill, Tuesday, but 34 percent of voters and said the N.C. General Assembly said they had heard nothing about will enact general laws on the matter the proposed amendments, accord- if the amendment is approved. ing to an Elon University poll. North Carolina previously had The poll of over 1,500 registered a controversial voter ID law on the N.C. voters found that 44 percent books that was struck down by a fed- were unaware the amendments eral court in 2016. would appear on the ballot, and sup- Diana Gribbon Motz, a cir - port for the voter identification and cuit court judge who wrote about tax cap amendments shifted when the case, said the state legislature voters received additional explana- requested data on voting practices tion and details. and correlations with race as Black Peter Francia, director of East registration and turnout rates in Carolina University’s Center for North Carolina increased. Survey Research, said voter confu- “Upon receipt of the race data, sion about wording of ballot propo- the General Assembly enacted leg- sitions is a common problem. islation that restricted voting and He said there has been outreach registration in five different ways, all DTH FILE/JANET AYALA and public education this election of which disproportionately affected season, which could help voters bet- African-Americans,” Motz said in the Precinct Chief Judge James Weathers volunteers at the Chapel of the Cross church at 304 E. Franklin St. on Oct. 23. ter understand the amendments. court’s decision. “The nature of the amendments According to research from 2015 currently reserved for an unaffiliat- would reduce the maximum state controlling wildlife, which could have far-reaching consequences in on Americans’ access to photo identi- ed person. The amendment would income tax rate from 10 percent to 7 potentially challenge current hunting a number of policy areas,” Francia fication by Project Vote, people with also take the majority of the power percent. The current North Carolina restrictions that aid in conservation. said. “When voting on issues of that low incomes or people belonging to in choosing members of the board, income tax rate is 5.499 percent, so North Carolinians also already magnitude, it’s important that vot- ethnic or racial minorities dispro- along with state boards and com- this amendment would not lower have the rights listed in the victim’s ers spend a little time and do a lit - portionately lack access to photo ID. missions, away from the governor current taxes. rights amendment. tle bit of homework on the things Project Vote’s research shows that and give it to the legislature. The last two amendments are Article 1, Section 37 of the N.C. they’re going to vote on, particularly 8 percent of white Americans lack Former Governors Jim Martin, to protect the right to hunt, fish State Constitution states citizens these amendments.” access to a valid passport or driver’s Pat McCrory, Jim Hunt, Mike Easley and harvest wildlife and to expand have the rights to information about Support for the ballot measures are license, compared with 27 percent of and Bev Perdue held a press confer- rights in the legal system for vic - convictions, to be heard at sentencing split along party lines, with Republican Black Americans and 17 percent of ence in August to send a bipartisan tims of felony crimes. and present at court proceedings, to elected officials encouraging voters Hispanic Americans. message against the two amend- North Carolina Wildlife Resources receive restitution and many others. to approve the amendments, and Two of the proposed amendments ments. Current Gov. Roy Cooper Commission currently regulates The amendment changes the Democratic elected officials encour- have sparked controversy among for- also filed a lawsuit earlier this year hunting and fishing in the state, and wording of the law to say the rights aging voters to vote against them. mer leaders of North Carolina. One to attempt to keep the amendments citizens are allowed to hunt and fish are granted “upon request,” rather Public Policy Polling, a Raleigh- would let legislators play a major off the ballot. as long as they are following licens- than in all cases. The amendment based polling firm, released a sur- role in choosing who fills judicial Cooper said the amendments ing requirements and other rules also does not outline the rights of vey performed in late October of vacancies, which is currently a power would violate the separation of pow- outlined in state law, such as limita- juveniles, which means their rights 675 N.C. voters. of the governor. ers between North Carolina’s execu- tions for hunting on Sundays. could be violated unless the legisla- The survey showed the majority of The other would reduce the tive and legislative branches and are The proposed amendment does ture passes legislation to specifically voters said they support the first four State Board of Ethics and Elections worded in a way that could deceive not specify what wildlife can be protect their confidentiality. amendments and oppose the last two Enforcement to eight people, voters about their actual impacts. hunted, and it names hunting as a @georgiaws7699 more controversial amendments. removing one seat on the board Another proposed amendment preferred means of managing and [email protected] Fall 2018 Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Vikram Aikat - Computer Science / Quantitative Biology Caroline Gladd - Business Administration / Political Science Kevin James Parham - Health Policy and Management / Asian Studies Nicole Katherine Ashburn - Psychology Morgan Jean Goetz - Biomedical Engineering Michala Sterling Patterson - Biology / Global Studies Tricia Celeste Bacon - Computer Science Brenee Ansleigh Goforth - Political Science Abby Marie Phelps - Environmental Science Madeline Brigid Bailey - Psychology Emily Goldstein - Geography Seth Daniel Pinosky - Biology Matthew Bleakley Ballance - Archaeology / History Mariah Caroline Harrelson - Public Policy / Political Science Abraham Louis Post - Computer Science / Political Science Brooke Rose Bekoff - Political Science / History Timothy Warren Hartman - Chemistry / Hispanic Linguistics Matthew Scott Queen - Economics / Political Science Anne Meredith Bennett - American Studies / Music Emily Ruth Hazlett - Hispanic Linguistics Madison Rackear - Biochemistry Abby Jean Bergman - Biology / Music Henry He - Economics Adesh Ranganna - Nutrition / Public Policy Mary Beth Browne - Political Science / Peace, War, and Defense Linda Marie Henry - Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering Lily Caroline Rashid - Exercise and Sport Science Danielle Leanne Bruce - Human Development and Family Studies / Global Studies Isabelle Hirschy - Political Science / Peace, War, and Defense John Ezra Miles Rawitsch - Geography Marc David Brunton - Public Policy / English Alexandra Howland Hitson - Economics / French Kacey Dale Rigsby - English / Spanish Sarah Ann Burk - English / Political Science Loc Gia Ho - Philosophy Zachary Michael Ripberger - Exercise and Sport Science Caroline Elizabeth Butler - Biology Elizabeth Reaves Houston - Chemistry Casey Nora Rothrock - History William Hunt Cachine - Applied Mathematics / Economics Malik Savoy McNeil Jabati - Economics / Computer Science Alexander James Roupas - Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering Sophie Gentle Capshaw-Mack - Philosophy Alex Jose - Physics / Mathematics Clara Marcelle Shirley Schwamm - Information Science / Germanic and Corwin A. Carr - Statistics and Analytics / Chemistry Alexander Quinn Shiu-Kei Kan - Computer Science / Statistics and Analytics Slavic Languages and Literatures Allison Anne Carter - Biology / Women’s and Gender Studies Nancy Kitterman - Political Science Lauren Elizabeth Shumpert - Sociology Nicholas Kenneth Chamberlain - Biology Nicholas Clayton Konz - Physics / Mathematics Ashley Nicole Smith - Computer Science Kathy Chan - Nutrition Sarah Elizabeth Krug - Media and Journalism / Anthropology Gray McCracken Smith - Computer Science / Information Science Bethany Kristin Cole - Economics / Public Policy Melanie Amber Langness - Political Science Adam Joseph Sommers - Chemistry Erin Marie Danford - Environmental Science Richard Vu Le - Computer Science / Information Science Katherine Mae Spencer - Biology Om Vinayak Dave - Nutrition Brennan Lewis - Public Policy / Women’s and Gender Studies Cody Bray Staples - Psychology / Religious Studies Jamie Patricia DeCicco - Psychology Emily Suzanne Long - Biology / English Daniel Stratton - Computer Science Casey Aurora DeMarco - Human Development and Family Studies Lily Hong Lou - Computer Science Alyssa Jenna Tan - Biostatistics Mia Gabrielle DeMarco - Biology Samuel Sumner Lowe - Computer Science Grace Darby Tan - Biology Samveg Arpan Desai - Biostatistics Danny Ly - Statistics and Analytics / Economics Dylan Jude Tastet - Computer Science / Information Science Shivani Desai - Biology Sabrina Corin Madrigal - Biology Evan M. Thompson - Psychology / Piano Performance Caelan Johannes Dick - Economics / Political Science Claudia Teresa Malone - Sociology / Management and Society Rachel Louise Tyeryar - Economics / Global Studies Justin Lee Do - Information Science / Computer Science Noah Mancuso - Chemistry / Global Health Benjamin Scott Walzel - Business Administration / Biology Thomas Alexander Elliott - Political Science / Contemporary European Studies Thomas Ross Marshall - Physics / Music Performance Yunfei Wang - Biology / Psychology Meredith Grace Emery - Studio Art Andrew Ward Maxwell - Health Policy and Management Sylvia Ann Ward - English / Psychology Jake Matthew Evans - Chemistry Mary Margaret McKenzie - Arab Cultures / French and Francophone Studies Lauren Julia Weisel - Exercise and Sport Science Alec Jennings Fischbein - Contemporary European Studies / Political Science Megan Elizabeth Miller - Environmental Health Sciences Robert Andrew West - Statistics and Analytics Brooke Noel Fisher - Journalism / Global Studies Genevieve India Victoria Molyneaux - Economics / Political Science Jessica Rose Whalen - Psychology / Anthropology Angelica Mae Ford - Human Development and Family Studies / Psychology Kailey Madison Morgan - English / Political Science Julia Cristine Whitten - English / Spanish Abigail Shahar Gancz - Biostatistics / Anthropology Tanner Lane Morgan - Political Science / History Sarah Nicole Wotus - Biostatistics Kevin Edward Gauch - Economics / History Kyra Coates Mulder - Biostatistics / Computer Science Larry Yang - Biology Hope McCleese Gehle - Biology David Near - Biology Allyson Marie Yelton - Psychology / Hispanic Literatures and Cultures Catherine Lee Gill - Economics / Statistics and Analytics Lee-Ann Mai Nguyen - Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering William Michael Alexander Yoder - English / History Matthew Louis Gilleskie - Biostatistics Samuel Nielsen - Economics / Computer Science Caitlin Young - Political Science / Economics Emma Grace Gillett - History / English Jackson Arthur Oakley - Global Studies Lily Zhang - Applied Mathematics / Computer Science Emma Giusto - Political Science / Economics Kimberly Mara Oliver - History / Anthropology The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, November 5, 2018 5 UNC Honor System criticized for Little trial

DTH FILE/CRISHAUN HARDY Panel judges deliver the sentence after finding Maya Little guilty during her trial on Friday, Oct. 26. Law student Frank Pray’s (far left) qualification as an impartial judge came into question mid-trial. By Charlie McGee Pray’s qualification as an impar- Cravey expressed support for pro- of Students Jonathan Sauls said in As of Oct. 28, over 60 law students, Senior Writer tial judge came into question when, testers of the statue, Pray wrote, “Do an email to The Daily Tar Heel. alumni and community members mid-trial, activists discovered he had you teach all of your students how to Little said she plans to appeal the had signed on to the statement. UNC’s Honor System faced been a long-time public supporter of remain petulant children throughout decision. When Little questioned Pray backlash over claims that it let a the statue and critic of its protesters. their lives? You’re a disgrace.” Sauls stated that panel members, about recently deactivating his biased judge help decide the ver - Pray did not respond to requests for Cravey said she recognized Pray who are selected randomly among Facebook account and going private dict of a Silent Sam activist, Maya comment by the time of publication. when the trial first began. a pool of Honor Court members for on Twitter, he justified it as some- Little, charged with damaging the At a 2015 Board of Trustees meet- “I think as more faculty find out, each hearing, learn the details of thing many people do in preparation Confederate monument. ing, Pray, a former chairperson of the there will be a real reluctance to a case at least five days before the for a professional career. T. Greg Doucette, former president UNC College Republicans, told the use the Honor Court in the future,” actual hearing. During that time, Doucette, now an attorney in of the UNC Association of Student Trustees that changing the Silent Cravey said. “Not because of Frank the presiding officer decides if each Durham and a Republican, said Pray Governments, said he thinks the situ- Sam monument in any substantial Pray wanting to be there, but because panel member is qualified to proceed added him on Facebook in 2016. He ation reflects negatively on the entire way would insult the memory of of others allowing him to be there.” in a fair and impartial manner. said Pray would argue with people concept of student self-governance. Confederate soldiers. Amelia Ahern, the panel’s presid- Ahern did not respond to about Silent Sam in “hundreds of “It eats away at that perception “It is our belief that the Silent Sam ing officer, announced on the sec- requests for comment by the time comments,” and equated the hiding that students can handle them - Memorial is a memorial to the brave ond day of the trial that Pray would of publication. of his social media activity to remov- selves,” Doucette said. North Carolinians who were defend- remain a panel member. Citing federal privacy laws, Sauls ing evidence. Law student Frank Pray served ing their home state at the advance of Little and her supporters walked said the University cannot comment He also said he thinks that the as a panel member on the Graduate the Union Army who was literally rap- out of the hearing. The panel sanc- on the specifics of any Honor Court rest of the panel allowing Pray to and Professional School Honor ing and pillaging their way through tioned Little with a letter of warning case. Graduate and Professional stay on the trial means they either Court’s public trial of Maya Little North Carolina on their march to the and 18 months of community service School Honor Court Chairperson agree with him on Silent Sam or just on Oct. 25 and Oct. 26. sea,” Pray said in the meeting. to be completed within three months. Kisha Patel said no members of weren’t paying attention. Little, a doctoral student in the Pray also had directly confronted “The Honor Court bases all deci- Honor Court could comment. “Or maybe number three is they department of history, spread a mix activists who oppose the statue in past sions and sanctions solely on the The UNC chapter of the National sincerely believe that he can be impar- of red paint and her own blood on the social media posts, including one of information heard during the course Lawyers Guild crafted a statement tial,” Doucette said. “And if that’s the Confederate statue in April in what the witnesses for Little’s defense, of the hearing and by the relevant condemning the “farcical trial and case, I would never want any of these she called an effort to contextualize a geography professor Altha Cravey. factors outlined in the Instrument of blatant violation of ethics” displayed people on a real-life bench.” monument to white supremacy. In response to a 2015 tweet where Student Judicial Governance,” Dean by the Honor Court in Little’s trial. [email protected] PLEASE STEAL

ALL THE MONEY

YOU CAN GET 6 Monday, November 5, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Women’s soccer loses in ACC Championship, 3-2

DTH/STELLA RENEKE DTH/JORDYN CONNELL The UNC women’s soccer team is deflated after a loss to Florida State in the 2018 ACC Championship game on Sunday. UNC midfielder Brianna Pinter (8) steals the ball from FSU midfielder Jaelin Howell. By Ryan Wilcox been the play of the season — was halftime period, the Tar Heel come- inside the box, who tucked in a scores. With seconds left in the first Staff Writer going to be one for the books. But back would begin in earnest — but not mind-boggling header to tie the game. half, Leshnak came barreling out of ultimately the comeback fell short without a lot of hustle and a little luck. In the 84th minute, Florida State goal to clear a ball that could’ve given The No. 3 North Carolina wom- and Florida State won, 3-2. “Nothing negative was said,” crossed a ball into the box, where it FSU a third goal before the break. en’s soccer team isn’t used to playing In the 36th minute, Florida State Mucherera said when asked about the was headed in for a goal to give the Despite the loss, the Tar Heels from behind. broke through with a goal outside halftime turnaround. “It was about Seminoles the separation they needed. are in a great position to threaten Before Sunday’s ACC the box by senior midfielder Dallas turning the negatives into positives.” In a final desperation chance, the for the NCAA crown. The Tar Heels, Championship game at WakeMed Dorosy. It was the first goal UNC has At the 63-minute mark, Kimball, Tar Heels had a set piece off a corner who are second in the nation in RPI, Soccer Park, the team hadn’t trailed allowed since Oct. 7 against Syracuse a redshirt senior midfielder, was kick in the 87th minute, but the ensu- will expect to receive an at-large bid by more than a goal since Sept. 11, and the first goal allowed by keeper able to create a positive play, chasing ing header was not to be. for the NCAA Tournament, which 2016. In program history, there had Samantha Leshnak in 1,119 minutes down the FSU keeper and blocking “We’re obviously disappointed, begins next week. Dorrance’s squad been just 24 instances in 954 games in and 23 seconds, a program record. In a clearance attempt. The ball rico- but not disappointed with our effort,” will look to come out motivated by which UNC trailed by multiple goals. the 41st minute, Dorosy doubled the cheted and slowly rolled its way into Dorrance said. “Obviously, congrat- the tournament loss, and ready to But that’s exactly the position FSU lead with a follow-up goal on a the net. That was all it took: North ulations to Florida State and their chase a record 22nd NCAA title. the Tar Heels found themselves in, deflectionand left the Tar Heels in a Carolina was officially back in it. excellent staff and team.” “I still think we’ve got a great shot down 2-0 at halftime against No. 7 2-0 hole with a half and some change In the 72nd minute, first-year mid- Both teams would finish with 10 at a No. 1 seed, which is the goal of Florida State. to go. Head coach Anson Dorrance’s fielder Rachel Jones and Mucherera shots on the day, with UNC holding the regular season,” Dorrance said. And if it weren’t for a late FSU team had its work cut out. connected for a goal that can only be a 7-2 advantage in the second half. “I think we still have a wonderful goal in the 84th minute, the Tar Heel At the break, FSU led 8-3 in shots, described as Dorrance put it, “fabu- The Tar Heels also earned four cor- shot at that.” comeback — which included a hustle an illustration of just how incisive its lous.” Jones, backed up against the ner kicks to Florida State’s two. @rwilcox_ play goal by Alex Kimball, and a Ru first-half attack was. sideline and pressured by the FSU As for the Tar Heels, credit goes @DTHSports Mucherera header that might have After what was likely a reflective defense, soared a cross to Mucherera to Leshnak for preventing more FSU [email protected]

For more info visit www.relevnt.com The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, November 5, 2018 7

CAROLINA PERFORMING ARTS 18/19 SEASON UNC defense stands out coming this fall in loss on Saturday NOVEMBER 7 MEMORIAL HALL

BASSEM YOUSSEF The Joke is Mightier than the Sword

t Studen DTH/LEXI BAIRD Junior wide receiver Anthony Ratliff-Williams (17) attempts to flip into s the end zone against Georgia Tech Saturday at Kenan Memorial Stadium. Ticket By Madeline Coleman everything has happened.” Senior Writer Even with each obstacle they’ve faced, Holcomb’s career-high game TO ALL PERFORMANCES The North Carolina football team and Carney’s early touchdown sparked lined up on defense at the Georgia hope within the team on Saturday 15% UNC FACULTY & STAFF DISCOUNT Tech 23-yard line. afternoon. They trusted their leaders. Seconds after the snap, Georgia “Both senior guys came from the Tech sophomore running back Jerry bottom up, and they know what it Howard rushed up the middle for 2 takes to be good players and great yards before junior defensive line- leaders,” junior safety Myles Dorn said. NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 12 & 13 man Jason Strowbridge grabbed “Those guys, you can’t really say noth- MEMORIAL HALL MEMORIAL HALL hold of him. Strowbridge held the ing to them when they say something Yellow Jacket stalemate in the air, to you, because you know they put leaving him and the ball vulnerable. everything they have into their craft.” “I felt like that was my shot,” senior Carney had his first start in 2015 defensive end Malik Carney said. after he redshirted in 2014. For Carney stripped Howard of the ball, Holcomb, he joined the team as a forcing a fumble. Scrambling after the walk-on in 2014, and didn’t earn a rolling ball, he scooped it up and ran scholarship until the 2016 season. several yards for a touchdown, pushing Fast forward to 2018, both are two of UNC into the lead, 7-0. the top UNC defensive players, and “There’s one wise man who said, Saturday’s play proved it. ‘The good players get the tackles The senior duo had two of the and make the sacks, but the great team’s highest tackle totals, some of players go after the ball,’” Carney which were solo. Holcomb had 22 said. “I always have that in my mind, tackles, 12 solo, while Carney had and when I saw the ball high, I took 10, including three solo. Carney also a shot and ripped it out. It just fell had 1.5 tackles for loss and a fumble STEEP CANYON DORRANCE DANCE right where I needed it to fall.” recovery, which resulted in a touch- Despite the glimpse of hope early down after the 20-yard return. RANGERS Myelination on in the first quarter, the Tar Heels “Those two guys kind of run the fell 38-28 to Georgia Tech on Saturday show,” Fedora said. “They handle afternoon, marking the team’s fifth things. It’s not me who’s having to milk consecutive loss this season. things out of guys. They handle it.” “It is a challenge when you don’t The duo’s leadership and per - NOVEMBER 16 & 17 DECEMBER 1 & 2 have success, but I don’t worry about formance sparked some hope and CURRENT ARTSPACE + STUDIO MEMORIAL HALL the guys in that room,” UNC head life into the defense, one that has coach Larry Fedora said. been criticized at times this season. With an unlucky season like this Overall, the Tar Heel defense pre- year, it’s easy for the team to give up. vented Saturday’s game from being That’s where the Tar Heel leaders a blowout. Holcomb helped prevent step in and help their teammates a greater loss with three forced fum- handle these hard times. bles on the day, the only three he’s “(We’re) just making sure that the had this season. The UNC defense guys have the right mindset, that stopped the Yellow Jackets on fourth they’re not down and not giving up on down twice, and caused its opponent us,” Carney said. “That’s the toughest to go 4-11 on third downs. thing as a leader — to make sure the “There’s no doubt about it,” Fedora team isn’t going in that direction.” said. “Their offense runs a lot of yards, Even with the loss, two Tar Heels but our guys stopped them. They put stood out, showing the fans some hope us in a position to win a football game.” on the defense. What could’ve been the Despite losing a fifth consecutive team’s biggest strength turned sour game, hope is still alive for the team HILTON ALS CAROLINA BALLET before the season even started. The thanks to a recovering defense. As defense has faced suspensions and sea- the leaders step up, the somewhat Lives of the Performers THE NUTCRACKER son-ending injuries, forcing some hurt criticized defense is giving more players to continue playing in order to opportunities to win games. fill the missing holes. “When things happen, you’ve got “Fedora always talks about, you to keep going,” Holcomb said. “It is never know what’s going to happen,” what it is, and you have to move on For tickets and details on the full 18/19 season, visit: senior linebacker Cole Holcomb said. to the next one.” carolinaperformingarts.org “Anything can happen, and for us, [email protected] 8 Monday, November 5, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel P.H. Craig Forest clear-cutting begins amid community concern By Julia Masters and Craig received a permit in June the property is still special to the Town. Staff Writer to timber a portion of his property, “That piece of property is unique to over concerns of the trees’ suscepti- Chapel Hill and Carrboro in that it has The process of clear-cutting 34.5 bility to disease. provided a place for respite for human acres of the 77-acre P.H. Craig Forest Friends of Bolin Creek is a non-prof- beings and for animals,” Chaney said. began on Oct. 31. it organization founded in 2003 to The land meant something differ- The forest is privately owned by protect the Bolin Creek watershed. ent to each person in the community. P.H. Craig, who has allowed the Julie McClintock, the group’s presi- To McClintock, it was a place to community to use the land recre - dent, said the organization has offered watch birds and take walks. Chaney ationally throughout the years. to buy the property that contained the said the community has become so The clear-cutting is projected to forest in past years, but was declined. accustomed to being able to freely use be finished within the next several Since the plans were announced, the the property for hiking, walking and weeks, according to a press release group held a walk and put out a peti- biking that they never considered the from the Town of Chapel Hill. Many tion to counteract the clear-cutting, possibility of it being taken away. DTH/HELENA GE members of the community are upset which had 975 signatures. Tom Cors, vice president of the The forest, which is private property of P.H. Craig, was set to be cleared in over the possibility of losing access The Town also tried to get involved Friends of Bolin Creek, said the area June of this year, but construction did not officially begin until Wednesday. to the property they have become so in efforts to stop the clear-cutting. is unique because it is one of the big- accustomed to using. However, all sources acknowl- gest green spaces in the Triangle area. The heavy equipment required for county or a non-profit. Craig has conserved his property, edged that this is privately owned “There’s only so much green space clear-cutting compacts the soil and Craig is required to leave a buffer which lies between land owned by property and Craig is within his that a town has and once it’s gone, it’s harms important organisms in it. zone of trees along Seawell School Carrboro and UNC, for the past 50 rights as a landowner to proceed gone,” he said. Chaney said there are three options Road and the creek. years and was awarded the Order of with the clear-cutting. Cors said this was a loss for the for what could happen to the land. It is unclear if any groups plan to the Long Leaf Pine in 2015 by Gov. In the past, Craig has defended his community, as they worked very The first and best option would be continue protesting the clear-cutting. Pat McCrory. decision, saying he is cutting the trees hard to conserve the property. replanting the forest. The second is “You don’t always get a win, and it Craig could not be reached for com- to maintain the health of the forest. The forest borders Bolin Creek, eventually turning the property into stings when you lose — and we lost,” ment by the time of publication. Bethany Chaney, a member of the which means that this process could a residential development. The third Cors said. The Town announced the plans Carrboro Board of Aldermen, said that cause sediment erosion in the creek. is an heir selling the property to the [email protected] Carrboro garden store creates kinship through classes

By Katie Barham now making a more concerted effort choices, and things you can make for yourself. He said a big part of what For example, for five years now, Fifth Staff Writer to have a consistent class schedule. seasonal wellness. All participants their classes do is help people over- Season Gardening has put on the Luis Guerra, manager of Fifth got to take home some elderberry come the “confidence hurdle.” Homebrew for Hunger festival to If you’re looking to learn a new Season Gardening Co, said their syrup that Popish made. “It’s just seeing that and then con- raise money for charities. skill, Fifth Season Gardening Asheville location has a dedicated Popish, a regular customer of Fifth vincing yourself and being confident Sustainability is also a big part Company has got you covered. The classroom space, and they are trying Season Gardening herself, encour- in yourself that you can do it, and of Fifth Season Gardening Co. Carrboro store offers classes on to put that into all of their big stores. ages people to check out the classes then learning how to do it and then Johnston said they practice sus - everything from indoor plant care to Some of the subjects their class- and the store. She said Fifth Season doing (it) for yourself,” Johnston said. tainability in their store and teach kombucha brewing. es will cover include hydroponics, Gardening is a great local resource, In recent years, Fifth Season it to their customers, and one of the “One of the big things we try brewing kombucha, organic garden- and the people who work there are Gardening has had competition from goals of the classes is festival to raise to push is just we’re a knowledge ing, mushroom cultivation, brewing connected with the community. online sellers. Guerra said they hope money for charities. source, and we know a lot about beer, indoor plant care, bonsai, suc- “It’s cool to be teaching in a space these classes will help bring people “I think the cool thing is that it’s what we do,” said Ethan Johnston, culent care and orchids. where people have access to supplies into the door and spark interest in encouraging people to interact with the operations and inventory man- Hannah Popish taught her first if they wanted to get started on their the community. nature, which is something that we ager at Fifth Season Gardening Co. class at the store on using herbs to own thing,” Popish said. Johnston emphasized the impor- all need more of in my opinion,” The store has offered classes in boost the immune system. The class Johnston also emphasized the tance of supporting a local business, Popish said. the past, but Johnston said they are focused on the use of herbs, food value of learning to do something for and the things they do to give back. [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Sports Monday, November 5, 2018 9 Hoffman earns ACC Championship MVP honors By Brian Keyes “On days we give them off, they Senior Writer come out here and work,” head coach Karen Shelton said. “It’s really, really “Do you think it’s too much of a impressive. We don’t tell them to. We fairy tale?” don’t encourage it, we don’t say, ‘well Those were the words Ashley I think you should do this;’ they do it Hoffman heard from the North on their own.” Carolina announcer before the field It’s a team atmosphere that hockey team played its first game of emphasizes playing for itself, with the ACC Championship this year. It Hoffman at the very heart of it. turns out it wasn’t too much. “She holds our team together, Hoffman, the senior captain of from front to back,” first-year for- the UNC field hockey team, as well ward Erin Matson said. as two-time ACC Defensive Player “We are just so lucky that our of the Year was named tournament captain is as strong as her. She defi- MVP for the second year in a row, nitely, I think we all have a little off the heels of UNC’s victory over more left in the tank, but I know she Wake Forest to clinch the 2018 is going to be ready to step it up the ACC Championship. next couple of games.” The game went as most of the Hoffman’s full impact can’t be cap- games have gone this season, with tured in the box score, even though the North Carolina machine mov- her statistical impact is significant. ing through opponents one-by-one As the leader of the defense in on its way to an undefeated sea - a pressing system, Hoffman is the son. A 7-2 victory over Wake Forest quarterback of the team. She starts DTH/SARAH REDMOND brought home the team’s 21st ACC the attack on offense and organizes UNC field hockey beat Wake Forest 7-2 to take home the ACC Championship for the second year in a row on Sunday. Championship in 25 appearances in the stops on defense. the ACC title game. She knows this team is special, emphasis on taking the season just in 2009. The Tar Heels have been “The next game is the most It is easy to become overly con - knows the players’ connection to one one game at a time. It’s a strategy runner-ups five times since then, important. Play this out because you fident in the Tar Heels. They’ve another is special. that has led to 19 victories in a row. including the 2015 and 2016 sea - don’t want to look ahead and expect outscored opponents by an 88-13 “We have so much fun together,” The next game though? The next sons. If the team wants to bring any game of the season, no matter margin. By all accounts, the team Hoffman said. “Other teams there’s game is in the NCAA Tournament. home its seventh national title, it who it is.” had plenty of reason to let its foot been cliques, there’s, you know girls, It’s a place several players, includ- will have to remember to keep that @bg_keyes off the pedal at times during this drama. This team is a family.” ing Hoffman, have been before. humble mentality. @DTHSports season. The sense of community has It’s also a place where the Tar “You never can underestimate [email protected] That’s not how North Carolina field helped the team stay humble Heels have fallen short. The team a team, no matter who they are,” hockey plays. throughout its run. UNC has put an last won a national championship Hoffman said. Ruder’s impressive cameo at QB derailed by injury on Saturday By Brennan Doherty come down the road beyond this year, injury bug that has affected Chazz Senior Writer a second consecutive season that will Surratt and Fortin. end with a losing record and without “It’s frustrating, but it’s part of the Jace Ruder was fourth in the peck- a bowl appearance. game,” Fedora said. “We worked hard ing order at quarterback for North Just as he was getting into a with (Fortin and Ruder), and both of Carolina when the season started. rhythm and convincing outsiders them have worked extremely hard to Yet, the 6-2, 220-pound signal that he could be UNC’s quarterback put themselves in a position where caller found himself behind center of the future, Ruder exited to the they can help the football team.” with 9:53 remaining in the second UNC locker room. His cameo was Heading into Saturday, he planned quarter on Saturday on Homecoming just as brief as it was promising, on playing Ruder at some point, he Weekend against Georgia Tech. spanning only three offensive drives. said. He thought Ruder did a good job UNC’s misfortunes with injuries at While Fedora did not know of handling the moment and running the quarterback position had trans- which play Ruder got injured on, the offense after becoming better pre- formed Ruder from fourth-stringer the Norton, Kan., native appeared pared in recent weeks. to second-stringer, the next man up. to hurt his left shoulder on a 13-yard Ruder’s aggressiveness wasn’t lost And after Nathan Elliott threw a scamper, on which he injured a on running back Michael Carter, first-quarter interception in UNC’s Georgia Tech defender. who led UNC with 68 yards rushing 38-28 loss to Georgia Tech on Ruder remained in the game, how- against Georgia Tech. Saturday, Ruder was up. ever, delivering a 44-yard completion “Where he’s from, in Kansas, he’s “I just felt like it was the right to Ratliff-Williams on a trick play always the biggest one on the field,” DTH/LEXI BAIRD time,” UNC head coach Larry Fedora before throwing the first touchdown Carter said. “So he plays big, which UNC true first-year quarterback Jace Ruder (10) looks to throw a pass during the said. “We felt like we needed a spark of his career from 9 yards out to tight is no problem.” team’s 38-28 loss to Georgia Tech on Nov. 3. during Homecoming Weekend. on offense.” end Carl Tucker in the third quarter. Unfortunately for UNC, Ruder Ruder right away announced him- Little did anyone know Ruder banged himself up on that play, too. seven games this season but has also 28-10 early in the third quarter. self to the crowd at Kenan Memorial was playing with an injury at that Now the Tar Heels are left lament- been replaced by a first-year on two Instead, he threw interceptions on Stadium with his size, proving himself point in time, something that didn’t ing the fact that two young quarter- occasions now. back-to-back passes, and the Yellow as unafraid to run in the open field. become clear until he went to the backs have seen promising debuts Having gone from behind center Jackets escaped with a 10-point win. Four completions for 80 yards locker room and returned in street end with injuries. to the bench and back to the field Now the Tar Heels can’t help but on five pass attempts later – his lone clothes with his left arm in a sling. “It’s very unlucky, man,” running in a matter of hours, Elliott was wonder what might have happened incompletion was a post route dropped Even with everything going right back Antonio Williams said. expected to lead the UNC offense in if Ruder had a chance. by Anthony Ratliff-Williams – Ruder in his first game at the collegiate Ruder’s departure only put more the game’s final minutes as the Tar @brennan_doherty gave UNC fans a glimpse of what could level, Ruder was not immune to the eyeballs on Elliott, who has started Heels pushed, even after trailing [email protected] Men’s soccer scores early and often to advance to ACC Tournament semifinals By Megan Dennehy season and a momentum shift for Pieters. Pieters passed it back into Staff Writer UNC in the first half. After the Tar the middle, where junior Mauricio Heels took the lead, they let loose Pineda slid the ball past the goalie For 10 minutes after the starting with shots taken by Kelly, Skahan with one touch. whistle, the No. 4 North Carolina and Bruening all coming shortly Into the second half, the Tar Heels men’s soccer team and No. 22 after the goal. had numerous early chances to score Virginia Tech shifted the ball up and “This season I wanted to get more but were unable to come up with down the field without a shot from goals, but that didn’t really happen,” another goal. either team. Kelly said. “I guess I’ve just been try- Then, Skahan struck, extending After the Hokies (10-6-3, 3-4-1 ing to be as good as a defender as I his goal-scoring streak to another ACC) registered the first shot in can be. I’ve always been an attacking game — scoring his sixth goal in four the 11th minute, it lit a fire under player, so I think defense comes first matches on a through ball from first- the Tar Heels (13-2-1, 6-1 ACC). and the attack comes from there.” year Milo Garvanian to extend the Senior Nils Bruening returned the This rang true for the Tar Heels, Tar Heel lead to 3-0. Skahan has also shot with a shot of his own that was who held Virginia Tech to only had two assists during that stretch. blocked 20 seconds later, resulting three shots in the first half, none of “I mean that was just another DTH/LUCAS RISINGER in a corner kick. which were on goal, on the way to example of my teammates putting Junior forward Jelani Pieters (26) dodges a ball from a Virginia Tech The ball stayed on that side of the a 3-0 victory. me in a spot where I’m wide open,” header. UNC defeated Virginia Tech 3-0 at Finley Field on Sunday, Nov. 4. field until forward Jack Skahan took “We’re glad to get the win,” Kelly Skahan said. “Like, it’s not me at all. a throw in about 30 seconds later. said. “It was a physical team, but we I was literally wide open because of strong defensively, which is what face Duke in Cary on Wednesday at 7 It rebounded around the box and did what we had to do to get the win, my teammates moving the ball the we’ve done,” Skahan said. “Our p.m. in the ACC semifinals. eventually found Jeremy Kelly, who and that’s what matters at this point.” way they did.” three defenders are unbelievable, “Whatever comes on Wednesday was positioned at the top of the box. UNC maintained the momentum Skahan said afterward that so it’s the reason we have the lowest we’ll deal with,” head coach Carlos Kelly fired the ball into the bottom for the remainder of the first half although scoring goals is important, goals against in the ACC. If we can Somoano said. “We embrace the right corner of the goal, putting the but did not convert again until the the UNC defense is why the team has just keep doing that, and just keep competition.” Tar Heels up, 1-0. 37th minute, when Skahan crossed been excellent this season. scoring goals we’ll be alright.” [email protected] Kelly’s goal marked his first of the the ball into the box to junior Jelani “The biggest thing is to just stay With the win, UNC advances to 10 Monday, November 5, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Men’s basketball demolishes Mount Olive First-years Coby White, Nassir with 11 different players logging at least 10 minutes of playing time BY THE NUMBERS Little and Leaky Black shined on Friday. Even if the rotation is in Friday’s exhibition win. slimmed down during the regular season, to have players of value MOST POINTS: 16 By Brian Keyes ready in the wings is a strength for Senior Writer North Carolina. Garrison Brooks Perhaps the biggest story of the Roy Williams thinks exhibition night was watching the first game- games are a glorified practice. He time appearance of the three first- said as much after North Carolina year players on the team: Nassir MOST REBOUNDS: 16 defeated Mount Olive, 107-64, on Little, Coby White and Leaky Black. Friday night. White was the star of the show, cer- Garrison Brooks “I’ve always said it’s a glorified tainly in the first half at least. White practice – exhibition games, that’s started the game over junior Seventh about the way it was,” Williams said. Woods and consistently attacked the There’s truth in that. rim throughout the game. MOST ASSISTS: 6 Playing against significant - He looked like a UNC point ly lower competition, it’s hard to guard, pushing the pace, dishing to Coby White gauge what the specific strengths players in transition and defending and weaknesses of a team are. against the spot of attack. With that in mind, North Despite having four turnovers Carolina despite the score, didn’t in 22 minutes of play, Williams LARGEST LEAD: 48 look amazing. The team was in con- implied White would once again be trol of the game for all 40 minutes the starting point guard on open - UNC of court time, but even still, UNC ing night against Wofford. great sequence on defense where was sloppy with its turnovers, shot “I think it’s a great possibility,” he tipped a pass away, jumped out poorly from the outside and some- Williams said on the chances of White of bounds and then threw it off a times failed to convert easy baskets. starting. “He’s had a great preseason.” Mount Olive player. Part of this performance was due Woods, meanwhile, played Black has the potential to be a to the scheme employed by Mount 16 minutes, adding 8 points big impact player this season for Olive. The Trojans pressed full and shooting 3-6 from the field. North Carolina. court for most of the game, includ- However, he handed out just two There isn’t an official listing for ing consistently double-teaming assists compared to four turnovers his wingspan on GoHeels, but he’s the ball handler in the backcourt. on the night. a long 6-foot-7 guard/forward with The press took away a lot of Little, the No. 3 prospect out of playmaking ability and major defen- North Carolina’s traditional fast high school according to 247Sports, sive upside. Williams praised him as break opportunities, forced more was a mixed bag in his 16 minutes such, saying he has the ability to be turnovers but also led to easy looks of play. He was tied with Johnson a difference for the Tar Heels on the at the rim for UNC. for third on the team in scoring defensive side of the ball. DTH/JACK GARSIDE “It’s not difficult, you just have with 11 points, behind Garrison “He’s probably a better basket - UNC first-year guard Coby White (2) takes a shot during men’s basketball to change some things,” guard Brooks and Kenny Williams. ball player, instinctively, than we’ve exhibition against Mount Olive on Friday Nov. 3. UNC won 107-64. Cameron Johnson said. He flashed the elite athleticism had in quite a while,” Williams said. “They speed you up, they make that made him such a high valued “I can tell you he’s gonna be a really you play a little different. Our shots recruit, including an alley-oop fin- good defensive player.” came from different spots than we ish off a lob from Andrew Platek. Black got run time as a playmak- would against a team that played He moved his feet well on defense, ing forward in a lineup that includ- a little different. They wanted to and recorded three blocks. ed White, Williams, Johnson and speed us up, make us turn the ball On the opposite side, Little senior forward Luke Maye. Maye over, and we did turn the ball over.” looked out of control at times, picked up eight points during 21 North Carolina turned the ball especially on the break. He was minutes of play. He was tied for over 22 times throughout the called for two charges driving to second on the team with three game, a number that Williams was the rim, including one that saw him offensive rebounds. unhappy about after the fact. have to leave the court after appar- A lineup like that, or swapping “I was extremely disappointed ently banging his thigh against his out Johnson or Williams for Little, with 26 assists and 22 turnovers,” defender’s knee. He also missed his has the ability to switch, pass and Williams said. one 3-pointer attempt, hitting only hit outside shots at all five positions. “It’s one of the three things we’ve the backboard on a shot that was Friday’s outing may have been been emphasizing more than any- badly off to the side. a glorified practice, but it gave a thing else in the preseason. Not Arguably the best performance taste of a deep, athletic team. Roy turning the ball over, so we got to of the three came from Black, who Williams has a lot of possibilities do a better job there.” showed serious two-way potential. with lineup combinations this year, Even with those issues, there’s a He played hard defense on one end, but the key will be finding what lot to be positive about the No. 8 then finished plays on the other. combination of youth and veterans team in the Associated Press pre - He was second on the team will be the most successful. season poll. in assists with four, and had two @bg_keyes This might be one of the deep - turnovers. Black also registered @DTHSports est teams in recent UNC history, three steals, one block and had a [email protected]

DTH/TARYN REVOIR Junior guard Seventh Woods (0) looks for someone to pass to from the floor. Woods missed 17 games due to a broken bone in his foot his sophomore year. Carrboro record show returns By A.J. O’Leary a year,” Morris said. “It’s got sort of a reunion Staff Writer Morris said he purchased a record player “before the vinyl vibe because it’s all of these In the age of Apple Music, Spotify, boom,” when vinyl records often record enthusiasts who only and Tidal, yoyu might not expect costed a dollar or less. a spinning disc of lacquer to mean “There was just tons of really see each other twice a year.” much in a high-tech industry like cheap vinyl, and you could get pretty Montgomery Morris the music business. Yet, vinyl records much whatever you wanted for really UNC grad, record enthusiast have been making a comeback for cheap,” Morris said. over a decade. Morris explained that vinyl records over other ways of listening On Nov. 11 from 12 p.m. to 6 records have become much more to music. p.m., Musical Roots Productions expensive since the mid 2000s when “There are records that are 100 will be hosting the Carrboro CD he started collecting them because of years old that you can still play. CDs, and Record Show. There will be an increase in collectors. Since then, I’m not sure what the upper range 42 tables full with CDs and vinyl Morris said he’s amassed a collection on their lifespan is at this point, but records at the show. of several thousand vinyl records. I think generally if you’ve got a CD Gerry Williams owns and operates Williams echoed that vinyl has that’s like more than 20 or 30 years Musical Roots Productions, a compa- become much more expensive since old, it might be getting close to the ny that produces music festivals and its recent increase in popularity. end of its life,” Clauset said. events while selling CDs and vinyl “The records they make are gen- Digital music, which may be records. Though Williams closed erally pretty expensive, and I’m the longest-lasting of all forms Musical Roots’ physical location in not sure why that is, probably just of music storage, can fall short of 2000, he continues to sell music greed, but they don’t need to be vinyl in some respects. Clauset online and run the Carrboro CD and as expensive as they are. I think said digital storage requires large Record show twice a year: Once in the that’s why people like record shows amounts of electricity, and the files fall and once in the spring. because you can find a nice used need to be converted to different Montgomery Morris has been copy of a record sometimes for one formats again and again to main - going to the show twice a year since quarter of what the brand new one tain the file. briefly after he graduated from that they’re producing today costs,” “A record you can just stick on the UNC in 2005. Williams said. shelf, and it’ll last, in theory, forev- DTH/TARYN REVOIR “It’s got sort of a reunion vibe Ethan Clauset, owner of All Day er as long as it’s in a good climate,” UNC guard and graduate student Cameron Johnson (13) attempts to because it’s all of these record enthu- Records, said that longevity is a Clauset said. block Mount Olive’s thrown-in during Friday’s exhbition game. siasts who only see each other twice common reason people choose vinyl [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, November 5, 2018 11 break, Matson shot the ball from the championship, Matson scored a and leads the team in goals, with 16 “It is definitely a focus of FIELD HOCKEY left side of the circle, which passed total of four goals — cementing on the season. FROM PAGE 1 the goalkeeper and went into the exactly why she was named ACC “I realized how lucky I am, and I ours to treat every oppo- of the game, marking only the net. That goal gave UNC a 5-2 lead Offensive Player of the Year and think it has been kind of a perfect nent with respect and play second time UNC has allowed its and was also Matson’s second score ACC Freshman of the Year on Oct. season so far,” Matson said. opponent to score two goals in a of the contest. 31. Head coach Karen Shelton said “With our record and how we have a full 70-minute game as game all season long. “We came out firing again after that Matson is a special player who been kind of continuing to grow as a hard as the first minute.” The last time it allowed an oppo- half,” Matson said. “It is definitely a grew a lot in her first season as a team, we are not planning on stop- nent to score two goals in a contest focus of ours to treat every opponent Tar Heel. ping that anytime soon.” Erin Matson was on Oct. 21 against Duke. with respect and play a full 70-min- “I think (in) the early part of the Now with an ACC Championship First-year field hockey forward In the first half, the Tar Heels ute game as hard as the first minute.” season she was feeling her way, but under their belt, the Tar Heels will had 12 shots while the Demon The Tar Heel offense did not stop I’ve said it all weekend long — big celebrate for a while, until they Deacons had just four. there. In the 51st minute, Cassie time players make big time plays in learn who they play in the first The team awaits the winner of With a 4-2 lead at halftime, the Sumfest scored off a penalty corner tournament settings,” Shelton said. round of the NCAA Tournament. William & Mary and Monmouth team’s main goal was to continue and Megan DuVernois followed that “She showed that.” “We are going to enjoy it, obvi - before hosting an NCAA Tournament to push offensively, something the up with a penalty stroke goal to cap In Matson’s first season as a mem- ously for a couple hours, a little lon- first-round matchup on Friday. team quickly did in the minutes that off the victory. ber of the UNC field hockey team, ger than that,” Matson said with a @TorreNetkovick followed the brief intermission. Matson shined in her first ACC she’s contributed to a perfect 19-0 laugh. @DTHSports Less than nine minutes after the Tournament. In the semifinals and record, won an ACC Championship [email protected]

DTH office is open TODAYDTH office from is9am-5pm open Mon-Fri • DTH 9:00am-5:00pmoffice will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14 Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: 11a.m., the day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., two days EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day B = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = our best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room prior to publication Business Help Wanted Travel/Vacation Opportunities SWIM COACHES AND INSTRUCTORS: Blue Dol- BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK phins Aquatics is hiring for shifts at Homestead $189 for 5 DAYS. 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A THE CHAPEL HILL YMCA is seeking after school phone. [email protected] your partner. Focus on the immediate rather personal goal is within reach. Keep your eyes counselors Monday-Friday from 2-6pm. Must open. Things may not go as planned. Keep COMPANION CARE: Seeking student to spend than long-term. Notice the underlying symbol- love working with kids! Bus stops at our drive- ism. Education turns a fantasy into reality. your objective in mind. way. To apply please email Sam.simons@ymca- time with 96 y/o Chapel Hill man - warm, triangle.org 919-987-8856 friendly & self-sufficient for his age. Would help Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) with errands, light meal prep, & companion Today is a 9 -- Focus on short-term objectives Today is a a 6 -- Maintain a mystery. Peace LIGHT YEARS DOWNTOWN Chapel Hill is ac- care. Hours flexible. Will discuss pay rate over with your work and health. Move quickly, get and quiet suits your mood. 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The Daily Commuter Crossword Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1 In addition to 1 Story line 5 Helpful hints 2 Thin 9 Performances 3 Too reserved 13 Freeway divisions 4 Look at 15 Kitchen or den 5 Group of Girl Scouts 16 Drill a hole 6 Debtor’s note 17 Beginning 7 Cauldron 18 Thorough; absolute 8 Hurting Level: 1 2 3 4 20 Fight result, for short 9 Kidnap Complete the grid so each 21 Greek letter 10 Dove sounds 23 Awakens 11 __ or false test row, column and 3-by-3 box 24 Inexpensive 12 __ up; arranges (in bold borders) 26 Facial twitch 14 Nervous tension contains every digit 1 to 9. 27 Man of the cloth 19 Racket 29 Handgun 22 Head topper 32 Packages of paper 25 Skirt edges Solution to last puzzle 33 Lying flat 27 __ on; victimize 35 Dyer’s tub 28 Counter an argument 37 Flows back 29 Small horse 38 Part of a fork 30 Engage in price 39 Goose egg gouging 40 Star of “The King and I” 31 T-shirt size 41 Flamboyant 33 Nudge; urge on 42 Funeral hymn 34 Argument 57 Motorists’ org. 43 Tried out 36 Three-__ sloth 59 Uncooked 45 Chopped finely 38 Game bird 46 Split __ soup 39 Element whose symbol 47 Throw to a batter is Zn 48 Resounds 41 Iron alloy © 2015 The Mepham Group. 51 Hardwood tree 42 In a __; agitated All rights reserved. 52 “Much __ About 44 Athletics Nothing” 45 Prefix for treat or taken 55 Quack 47 Trousers 58 Goofed 48 Soft beige 60 Metal corrosion 49 Pal 61 __ as a pin 50 Lock’s hinged metal 62 Became furious plate 63 Baseball officials 53 Action 64 Afternoon socials 54 Likelihood (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 65 Ties the knot 56 Peg for Tiger All rights reserved. 12 Monday, November 5, 2018 Advertisement The Daily Tar Heel