SEE PAGE 12 FOR THE 2015 VOTER GUIDE

Volume 123, Issue 98 Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Thursday, October 22, 2015 WHAT WE KNEW WHAT WE KNOW OCT. 22, 2014 OCT. 22, 2015

$990 dailytarheel.com 3 per hour lawsuits hourly rate for by former Kenneth Wainstein student-athletes 136 $3.1 pages million in the Oct. 22 Wainstein report total spent on 9 Wainstein report employees 1 facing disciplinary action year probation by UNC’s 4 of 9 accrediting agency employees Folt said would be fired 5 UNRESOLVED. level-one 3,100 violations students of NCAA bylaws took paper classes in the former department of African and Afro- American Studies 5 of 9 identities 47.4 of employees facing percent of 3,100 disciplinary review were student-athletes DTH/TYLER VAHAN, BRADLEY SAACKS known to public A year after the Wainstein report, the NCAA and discipline decisions loom By Bradley Saacks and Liz Bell letic issue? Clearly it was an issue in University would face disciplin- fessor Alphonse Mutima declined to have been doing,” she said. Senior Writers both areas. It was a university issue,” ary review — including four whose comment on the report but did con- This protection of information is Chancellor Carol Folt said a year ago. employment would be terminated. firm that he is under review. supported by several at the University, The final investigation. Now, after 365 days, three lawsuits That day, responding to questions “The University hasn’t made a like Faculty Athletics Chairperson Joy That was what the 136-page report from former student-athletes and from the crowd, Folt declined to definitive decision regarding my Renner, who commended the school on UNC’s academic-athletic scan- countless questions from all sides share the identities of these indi- situation,” he said. for not making to rash decisions. dal by former federal investigator of the University community, Folt viduals until they received their due Many other employees chose not “You’re wanting to know because Kenneth Wainstein and his team rep- believes UNC is stronger than ever. process through the University’s to comment or could not comment you need to know or because you’re resented to a University in the midst “We faced the biggest issue in human resources processes. due to the NCAA investigation. curious, or you can also look at it of a seemingly never-ending scandal. University history,” she said on Two firings, of former athletic Mutima, according to the report, like if that were me, would I want Released a year ago today, the Wednesday. “We had brought forward tutors Jaimie Lee and Beth Bridger, pushed back against attempts by the University to protect my rights?” report was billed as doing what details that had not ever been seen. and two resignations, by former former administrative assistant and Renner said. the other investigations could not: We pushed forward more than 70 professors Jan Boxill and Timothy director of the paper class scheme “Do I need to know right now? I finally determining the extent reforms and initiatives, which have led McMillan, are all that have been Deborah Crowder to change grades don’t need to know right now. Am I of academic fraud in the former to major changes at the institution. made public by the University after and place students in his Swahili happy to know the University pro- Department of African and Afro- “I think it is stronger, more pro- a settlement among UNC and 10 courses that Mutima said misbehaved. tects my rights? Yes, I am.” American Studies — and who was ductive than it’s ever been.” media organizations, including The Despite his frustration, the report says ultimately responsible for it. Daily Tar Heel. Mutima ultimately took advantage of A reformed UNC And the results could not be Still waiting The Daily Tar Heel attempted the paper classes by directing distract- ignored, even for the most passion- to contact all current University ing students out of his classroom. Music professor James Moeser ate UNC die-hards. After moving past the initial employees who were specifically When asked about the time said the situation went undetected For nearly two decades, fake class- shock of the report’s findings, the named in the Wainstein report, not frame for the remaining employees for so long because of two main fal- es were used to artificially inflate ath- University community looked to the including the “witness account sum- assumedly still under review, Folt lacies: the fact that the academic letes’ grades thanks to an empowered names in the report to determine maries” section which summarized also declined to comment. support system for student athletes secretary, a lack of administrative who should be held accountable. the more than 100 interviews the “As soon as we are completed with was, in reality, a part of the athletics oversight and desperate tutors. At the press conference last year, Wainstein team did. African, African it, we will let you know. But it is only “Was this an academic or an ath- Folt said nine employees at the American and diaspora studies pro- a tiny part of the amount of work we SEE WAINSTEIN, PAGE 11 1 1 reopened NCAA investigation ongoing NCAA investigation Defying critics in a UNC graduate ‘really feels shrunken department the sting’ of his AFAM minor Andrew Dykers wants UNC to make difficult and they had more to lose than I did, Students pursuing people from her hometown did not respond to requests and I immediately knew something was up.” questioned her. for comment. Director of amends to AFAM degree holders. But the evidence of his hard work on his African-American “It would just be like, ‘So, Undergraduate Studies resume — the listing of his minor — is over- are you going to class? So, Kenneth Janken declined to By Kiana Cole shadowed by the scandal that is now synony- studies are proud. I heard all your classes are comment. Senior Writer mous with the former department. easy,’” she said. Since 2010, the depart- Dykers said once he removed his minor By Jane Wester “Like, no. I work my ass off ment’s curriculum and lead- To “make whole” is a legal term, explains from his resume, he felt his job search pro- University Editor in all my classes. I go to class, ership have changed com- Carrboro resident Andrew Dykers. cess become easier, prompting his decision to I do my work, they don’t give pletely, Provost Jim Dean said “It means to make amends, to right your appeal. He said UNC should let degree hold- In fall 2010, 104 students me easy grades.” — but he isn’t surprised by wrong. It’s an attempt to put the person back ers take new classes if they choose. were majoring in the former She said she believes her the decline in enrollment. into the condition they would have been if the “The school acknowledges wrongdoing and Department of African and degree will have equal value “A couple of faculty mem- wrong had not occurred,” said Dykers, who disrepute. The school has fired people, and Afro-American Studies. to any other social science bers, out of a large number graduated from UNC in 1995. it has changed the name of the program. You That number would fall degree. of faculty members, really Dykers wants the University to make him don’t change the name of a program unless it precipitously in the next five “Just because people pass off unfortunately created a bad whole; as he says, UNC has wronged him has suffered disrepute,” he said. years, as news of a paper my department as something reputation for all of them, — and he wants it righted. The Wainstein The more than 70 reforms UNC lists as class scheme in the depart- not very valuable or something and it’s really a shame,” he report, released a year ago today, detailed proof of progress from the scandal ignore the ment cast UNC in a national that’s easy to be manipulated, said. extensive academic fraud in the former people most affected by the scandal, he said. scandal. that doesn’t determine its That reputation sticks Department of African and Afro-American “Of course we need things in place to make By spring 2013, there were worth,” she said. “’Cause, I around, he said, because of a Studies, which Dykers minored in. sure professors aren’t giving 300 independent 66 majors, according to data mean, it’s priceless to me, and I concept known in public rela- Dykers, a Carrboro-based lawyer, made the study classes a year. You want a pat on the from the registrar’s office. The love it. I wouldn’t have my edu- tions as the lag effect. decision to remove his minor from his resume back for that?” Dykers said. next semester, that number cation any other way.” “If you have a really good after the release of the Wainstein report. Provost Jim Dean said UNC has been was cut in half. In spring 2015, one reputation and you start to Wainstein’s report concluded that from focused on specific students who were in the Now there are 23 students semester after the Wainstein do some things that aren’t so 1993 to 2011, the University offered fraudu- irregular classes. He said no offer has been majoring in the renamed report was released, Parlier good, the reputation holds up lent classes within the AFAM department. made toward degree holders like Dykers who Department of African, had a Swahili class taught for a pretty good while before Though he never took an illegitimate never took an irregular class. African American, and by Alphonse Mutima, who’s it really starts to go down,” he class, Dykers said he took a class with Julius “For students who are in that situation, we Diaspora Studies. The paper mentioned in the report. said. Nyang’oro, who oversaw some of the fraudu- feel we have a responsibility to make it right class scheme ended before “I was like oh, sh*t, what’s “And then when your repu- lent classes, the report concludes. for them, and we have reached out and done current undergraduates start- going to happen,” she said. tation goes down and you “You know, there was all this talk about these that,” he said. ed college, but the negative But Mutima turned out to start to do some good things, bogus classes where no work was done, but that Only some students have inquired about voices haven’t stopped. be one of her favorite profes- it takes a long time for your class was actually challenging,” Dykers said. it, and to Dean’s knowledge, no one has taken Junior Abigail Parlier’s sors, and she said he didn’t reputation to be restored.” “What was happening was there was a fairly UNC up on the offer. Facebook page shows her cater to athletes. Dean said he’s tried to go large group of football players, and I could tell Dykers said the students who took the major, so when the Wainstein Mutima and department they were clowning and not concerned. And I report came out, she said, chairperson Eunice Sahle SEE AAAD, PAGE 11 was a dean’s list student, and I knew that it was SEE DYKERS, PAGE 11

If you want to keep a secret, you must also hide it from yourself. GEORGE ORWELL, “1984” 2 Thursday, October 22, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel POLICE LOG COMMUNITY CALENDAR

www.dailytarheel.com • Someone was selling hot TODAY Launch Party: Celebrate the To make a calendar dogs downtown without a Makery Masterpieces: Learn opening of one of the Triangle’s submission, email Established 1893 permit outside of Walgreens how famous artists like Monet, newest breweries. The Wooden [email protected]. Nickel Pub is holding Regulator’s 122 years of editorial freedom at 108 E. Franklin St. at 3:53 Pollock and Smithson created Please include the date of the p.m. Tuesday, according to their masterpieces, and make a launch party, where you can try PAIGE LADISIC PAT JAMES the brewery’s flagship brews: event in the subject line, and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPORTS EDITOR Chapel Hill police reports. few masterpieces of your own. [email protected] [email protected] All ages welcome. Tavern Alley Hazelnut Brown, attach a photo if you wish. • Someone caused non- Time: 10 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Capsheaf Kolsch and Six of Events will be published in the MARY TYLER MARCH JOSÉ VALLE Twelve IPA. MANAGING EDITOR DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR criminal damage to the gate Location: 201 S. Estes Drive newspaper on either the day or [email protected] [email protected] arm in the Swain parking lot Time: 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. the day before Location: 105 N. Churton St. KELSEY WEEKMAN KATIE WILLIAMS on Cameron Avenue at 4:10 Regulator Brewing Company they take place. ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR p.m. Monday, according to [email protected] [email protected] Department of Public Safety TYLER VAHAN ALISON KRUG, DREW GOINS reports. CORRECTIONS VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR COPY CHIEFS [email protected] [email protected] • Someone conducted Due to a reporting error, Tuesday’s front page story “All Greek women can be Delta BRADLEY SAACKS an odor investigation at Advocates” misrepresented how survivors’ information is shared with Delta Advocates. Delta ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR Granville Towers South Advocates share information they hear from survivors only with Cassidy Johnson, gender vio- [email protected] TIPS at 12:21 a.m. Wednesday, lence services coordinator. SAMANTHA SABIN Due to a reporting error, Tuesday’s front page story “Hookah bars are a thing of Chapel Hill’s Contact Managing Editor according to Department of DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS Public Safety reports. past” misrepresented the rule prohibiting smoking in public places. The 2010 statewide smoking [email protected] Mary Tyler March at ban does not apply in public places; it only applies to bars and restaurants. The 2012 Orange County [email protected] rule also prohibits smoking outdoors in any place owned or maintained by the towns or county. The DANNY NETT with tips, suggestions or • Someone was given a COMMUNITY MANAGER original version of this article misrepresented indoor smoking rooms. In Orange County, indoor [email protected] corrections. warning of trespass at the ITS Manning Building at areas where the public is allowed or invited are required to be smoke-free, unless that space is JANE WESTER Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. 11:55 a.m. Tuesday, accord- explicitly exempted from the rule. UNIVERSITY EDITOR Chapel Hill, NC 27514 ing to Department of Public Due to a reporting error, Tuesday’s page 6 story “Chapel Hill police to ticket residents for good, [email protected] Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 lawful behavior” incorrectly stated which companies would offer coupons. Noodles and Company Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Safety reports. KERRY LENGYEL News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 and Franklin Street Yoga are both confirmed coupons, said Lt. Celisa Lehew. CITY EDITOR Distribution, 962-4115 The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors. [email protected] • Someone conducted a One copy per person; drivers license checkpoint HAYLEY FOWLER additional copies may be purchased • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. at the intersection of South • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections [email protected] Please report suspicious activity at Road and Raleigh Street at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing 9 a.m. Tuesday, according to 75004 SARAH VASSELLO [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler at [email protected] with issues about this policy. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR © 2015 DTH Media Corp. Department of Public Safety [email protected] All rights reserved reports. 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 22, 2015 3 ACADEMIC SCANDAL UNC reviews An activist’s balancing act admissions after Wainstein The admissions reform focuses on student-athletes at UNC. By Cole del Charco Staff Writer

This story is part of a series from The Daily Tar Heel examining the more than 70 reforms the University has said were made since information about the academic- athletic scandal became public in 2010. The complete list of reforms can be found on carolinacommitment.unc.edu. UNC promised to reform the admis- sions process for student-athletes after the Wainstein report was released last year. The reformed process starts with coaches recruiting high school athletes. Transcripts and test scores are evaluated and compared to the University’s standards. Then the Department of Athletics sends selected pro- files to the undergraduate admissions office for its portion of evaluation. Coaches and the athletic department predict the athletes’ GPAs using a formula developed with the Odum Institute. If a student-athlete’s predicted GPA is above 2.3, admissions information can be sent to the Committee on Special Talent, but not all student-athletes are reviewed by DTH/KYLE HODGES the committee. Shelby Dawkins-Law poses at her apartment in Chapel Hill. Dawkins-Law is a graduate student on campus and is a part of the Real Silent Sam Coalition. In 2015, 152 student-athletes were admit- ted through the committee, while nine had to go through a more extensive review process. Dawkins-Law juggles doctoral studies with activism The NCAA requires incoming first-years to maintain a minimum GPA of 2.3 to be By Belle Hillenburg as my own. This is my university, too.” “I am going to reclaim this eligible to compete in their first year. UNC- Staff Writer Dawkins-Law is pursuing a doctorate system schools require a GPA of 2.5 and a in education at UNC and was the 2014-15 space as my own. This is my combined critical reading and math SAT Shelby Dawkins-Law crawled out of a president of the Graduate and Professional university, too.” score of 800. totaled car unscathed. Student Federation. The committee also evaluates students Dawkins-Laws, who has spoken against Current GPSF president, Brandon Linz, Shelby Dawkins-Law who do not meet academic requirements tuition hikes, racism on campus and sexual worked as her vice president last year. UNC doctorate student to gain admission to UNC but might bring assault, said it was the near-death experience “She’s very much a freight train. Once she skills other students cannot, said committee in August 2015 that made her want to become sets her mind to it, she’s going to get it done in for,” Dawkins-Law said. member Layna Mosley. more vocal. one way or another,” Linz said. Student Body President Houston Summers “They are a set of students that bring “The way that I usually heal, or deal with Dawkins-Law said her mother’s decision to has worked with Dawkins-Law in student things to the University that might not be seeing injustice or being a victim of injustice, send her to private school made her want to government and considers her a friend. captured purely by academic credentials,” is by advocating against it. I throw myself into pursue a degree in education. “She’s given me some wonderful perspective Mosley said. it. And honestly, it’s exhausting,” she said. “Realizing that a public school teacher that I never would have considered,” he said. In a given year, the committee approves Dawkins-Law went on a Black and Blue would not send her own child to a public Dawkins-Law currently serves on about 160 students for athletics, 20 for Tour which helped her to understand the his- school that she attended … It really made me the Student Advisory Committee to the music and 20 for dramatic arts. tory behind UNC’s campus. wonder about inequality,” she said. Chancellor. Ashley Memory, the senior assistant “I started looking around campus and see- She said when she arrived at UNC, she met “I think she’s driving change in a good way,” director of admissions in the Office of ing the triggers,” she said. students with different levels of preparation Summers said. Undergraduate Admission, said the major- Dawkins-Law is a member of the Real for college, which was another factor in her Dana Thompson Dorsey, Dawkins-Law’s ity of the members on the Committee on Silent Sam Coalition and actively speaks out decision to pursue education. graduate advisor, said over the past three Special Talent are required to be tenured or against the Silent Sam monument. She said As an undergraduate student, Dawkins- years, Shelby has become part of her family. tenure-track professors. she helped organize the recent University Law participated in a program called Gold-N- “I’ve come to care about her a great All 188 student-athletes in the class of 2019 Day protests. Love that allowed her to mentor children in deal,” Thompson Dorsey said. “And I’m very met the minimum course and GPA require- “I just sit there as an act of resistance,” she the Chapel Hill-Durham area. impressed with her dedication to equity, jus- ments. One student did not meet the testing said. “I’m going to sit here at this monument, “When I heard their stories and their back- tice and advocacy, and fighting for the under- component but met the GPA component. and I’m glad that I’m sitting here because the grounds, and started connecting the dots, it dogs and fighting for what is right.” Although the final decision rests people who dedicated it wouldn’t want me sit- was like, all these things that I care so deeply with Vice Provost for Enrollment and ting here, and I am going to reclaim this space about are things that have to be advocated [email protected] Undergraduate Admissions Stephen Farmer and the department of undergradu- ate admissions, the department seriously considers the committee’s advice. “Steve has never gone against what our Jean Holcomb travels into Business Hall of Fame committee has recommended; he’s never admitted someone that we recommended against admitting, ever,” Mosley said. Memory said the projected first-year The owner of Viking Travel is GPA has not always been factored into adding another award to her wall. admissions. “Beyond the criterion, there’s really no By Kieran Hodnett formula for admission, and this is true of Staff Writer all admissions at Carolina, student-athletes as well,” Memory said. “We do a holistic The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of review. We evaluate each student exten- Commerce will induct seven business lead- sively and comprehensively.” ers into its Hall of Fame on Nov. 5. The Daily Vince Ille, a senior associate athletic Tar Heel will feature each of these inductees. director who oversees UNC’s compliance Jean Holcomb, owner of Viking Travel, will be and student-athlete development offices, among those inducted. said coaches and the athletic department When Jean Holcomb first sought to create narrow the search for student-athletes Viking Travel, she ran into plenty of problems throughout the recruiting process. around Chapel Hill. “This is a collaborative effort, and we “People told her there couldn’t be a woman only want to bring forward prospective in business,” said Avery Harris, director of student-athletes that the coach and the marketing at Viking Travel and Holcomb’s athletic department believe … can succeed grandson. here academically at the University of North But this didn’t stop Holcomb from building Carolina. Those are the candidates we want her company from the ground up — she just to bring forward,” Ille said. started working harder. Ille said the University is continuously Notable businesses such as Mama Dip’s, improving its admissions process. Julian’s and Kenan Oil and Kenan Transport “The idea that whatever we’re doing have all been inducted into the Business Hall today, the goal at the end of the day is to lay of Fame, and soon Viking Travel will join them. your head on the pillow, and you’re a little “The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Business bit better at the end of the day than you Hall of Fame recognizes and permanently were at the beginning of the day,” Ille said. enshrines the business leaders who have, DTH/LOUISE MCDONALD Jean Holcomb, a UNC alumna, will be among the seven inducted into the Business Hall of Fame. [email protected] SEE HOLCOMB, PAGE 5 A look inside CHALT, Chapel Hill’s first ever PAC formed Founding member Tom on Sept. 23, 36 percent of $6,000 in donations. the committee endorses — CHALT is concerned Henkel said CHALT is a grass- voters say they approve of the He noted that none of the Pam Hemminger for mayor FACTS ABOUT CHALT with development roots movement of people who Town Council’s work, while donations to the CHALT and Jessica Anderson, David dislike the direction in which 40 percent don’t. political action commit- Schwartz and Nancy Oates for About $5,000 practices in town. Chapel Hill is heading. Now, While members of tee are from real estate or Chapel Hill Town Council. raised since January more than 15,000 people sub- CHALT’s leadership have development interests, like Henkel said CHALT’s sup- By Rachel Herzog scribe to CHALT’s newsletter. been politically active, their some of the donations to porters are a cross section of Senior Writer “There’s going to be devel- political action committee is Mark Kleinschmidt’s or Lee Chapel Hill. He said CHALT 15,000 opment, and my colleagues the town of Chapel Hill’s first. Storrow’s campaigns. members have been canvass- newsletter subscribers Chapel Hill residents have on CHALT are all in favor of “It’s surprising to see sort of “Our candidates are ing neighborhoods heavily worried about Chapel Hill’s development, but it’s got to be national PAC politics play in beholden to the people of over the past few weeks. development before, but this is what we call sustainable devel- Chapel Hill for the first time,” Chapel Hill, not beholden “We’re finding out that 3 candidates the first time they’ve formed a opment,” Henkel said. “I don’t said Aaron Nelson, secretary to development outside of people are going to vote for a endorsed for Town Council political action committee. think people want Chapel Hill of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Chapel Hill,” Henkel said. change,” he said. Chapel Hill Alliance for to be Manhattan South.” Chamber of Commerce. These funds go toward Henkel said he thinks a Livable Town, known as According to a Public Henkel said the group has advertisements and yard signs 1 candidate CHALT, formed in January. Policy Polling report released raised between $5,000 and supporting the candidates SEE CHALT, PAGE 5 endorsed for mayor 4 Thursday, October 22, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “It’s the person that has to go and put EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN (African and Afro-American studies) on their SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA resume that really feels the sting.” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS Andrew Dykers, on the effect his AFAM major has had on his life

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Andrew Shoemaker, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “College is for exploring and in the end nobody cares what your major was after Evana Bodiker you graduate.” Mistress of Quirk Larry Ash, on majoring in liberal arts in college Sophomore English major from Concord. Email: [email protected] encourages students to LETTERS TO think outside the box to THE EDITOR find jobs and to have a posi- Don’t fall tive impact on a changing UNC-system president world. To read more, see search is alarming Michele Tracy Berger’s book “Transforming Scholarship.” under TO THE EDITOR: Those of us who have Prof. Silvia Tomášková been concerned about Department chairperson the the secretive and divisive Women’s and gender “search” for a new UNC studies president could not have weather imagined how brazenly Chapel Hill is a town biased it has become. The for drivers all and winter are my indication that Margaret favorite seasons. Call Spellings is now on the TO THE EDITOR: F me a grandma, but ENDORSEMENT verge of being named to Contrary to your claim when the air gets chillier, I succeed Tom Ross is not that UNC was built for feel happier. Between hot tea, merely astonishing, it is pedestrians, I will point out cozy sweaters and the best alarming. Whatever her that prior to the 15-501-54 holidays of the year during The mayor has earned strengths, she enters the bypass, four major high- these months, I love almost picture as a grossly parti- ways ran through campus. everything cold weather has to san figure who, in previous Quite a bit of major bring. Well, except how many roles, has had difficulty traffic still does. Contrary colds I contract during these Chapel Hill’s trust with basic liberties essen- to your expectation that months; and how many of my tial in the academic world. vehicles have time to wait friends and classmates seem This editorial board Mark pursue a better relationship That may be no surprise, for long lines of pedestrians, to be falling under the cooler endorses Mark Kleinschmidt Kleinschmidt with leaders of the Rogers- since her own academic the maintenance crews and season’s sickly spell. for re-election because his is the mayor Eubanks community, which credentials appear to be emergency response crews None of us can help exist- consistent, intelligent, moral of Chapel Hill has been wronged by the modest. Will the friends, responding to such prob- ing in a constant state of leadership has made him an and a civil town historically. Every faculty, students and alum- lems as pipe bursts flooding under the weather. With more exemplary mayor. rights lawyer action the town takes that ni of UNC sit still for this two floors, chemical spills than 29,000 undergraduate political coup d’etat? That Voters can be assured running for his affects it should be done with and lab fires, not to mention students at UNC, it seems like Kleinschmidt cares about consciousness of that fact. is the question of the hour ambulances and fire trucks third term. if one person gets sick, all of and fights for the values they Kleinschmidt also should and the hour is late. do not have time to wait on us get sick. Call it what you hold sacred. In contrast to charges from have fought harder for afford- ambling students texting. want: The plague, the com- Since 2009, Kleinschmidt his critics, Kleinschmidt has able housing concessions Edwin M. Yoder Jr. While the law says mon cold, the UNC sniffles, has fought for this com- proven himself an able listen- in the Ephesus-Fordham Editor, The Daily Tar that pedestrians in the but no matter what you have, munity to be open-minded, er, and his record of collabora- district. Still, Kleinschmidt Heel crosswalk have the right it can feel debilitating. diverse, affordable and envi- tion with UNC is strong. is correct in asserting the 1955-56 of way to safely complete Most of us can suffer ronmentally responsible, Kleinschmidt’s challenger, area needs to provide more their crossing, that does through a couple days of and he has done so valiantly Pam Hemminger, has done benefits to residents to make Alice Wilder’s column not mean that people incessant sneezes, endless tis- within the limits of his office. an effective job of critiqu- up for its status as an envi- promotes WGST approaching the crosswalk, sues and the inability to hold He exhibits a mastery of ing the weaker parts of ronmentally harmful eyesore, should begin crossing, nor down anything but chicken the issues and an intimate Kleinschmidt’s record, but and his agenda as mayor has TO THE EDITOR: does it mean that jaywalk- noodle soup. However, for knowledge of the workings her assertion that the town made that possible. The Department of ers have the right of way. those of us with weaker of the town and its residents, hasn’t been an effective col- Kleinschmidt is the right Women’s and Gender But perhaps most dis- immune systems — including all while being an articulate laborator rings hollow. person for the job, and his Studies thanks Alice Wilder turbing about your article is myself — a day or so of recov- champion of its values. But Kleinschmidt should excellent record proves it. for the column about her the implication that a driv- ery is needed. decision to no longer apolo- er, in a vehicle of a ton or For someone like me — a gize for being a WGST more of metal can possibly self-diagnosed hypochon- major. stop for those pedestrians driac — when I hear someone ENDORSEMENT As an interdisciplinary who are not paying atten- in class with a deep cough, I faculty, including a politi- tion to traffic even if under immediately cringe. It sounds cal scientist, a sociologist, a the legal speed limit. melodramatic, but it boils historian, a photographer, If you want to prevent down to concern for that Vote Bell, Parker, Ward specialists in literature, accidents, it is up to pedes- person’s health. Sometimes, a science and technology trians to determine a safe we just don’t notice when a digital humanities profes- distance to cross in front of cough turns into something and Storrow for council sor and an anthropolo- a moving vehicle, whether more serious. gist, we offer a variety of they have the legal right of It’s important to be proac- perspectives and a global way in the crosswalk or not. tive, especially when we’re DONNA BELL MICHAEL PARKER array of teaching and Note that even at 10 miles heading into the colder research interests. per hour, it takes 27 feet to months. While pumpkin spice Voters should choose The only non-incum- Our common ground is stop, which is better than lattes and hay rides might be Donna Bell for Chapel bent we choose to endorse a feminist framework that twice most car lengths. hallmark autumn traditions, Hill Town council mem- for Town Council, Michael poses questions and casts one more should be added to ber primarily for her Parker, is a candidate with a critical perspective on Roger Connor the list: Flu shots. strong track record as a a balanced and informed issues at the intersection Department of I know shots are a tempes- current council member. perspective on town gov- of gender, race, class and Environment, Health and tuous subject for most, but A resident of the ernment. Parker’s was one ethnicity. Safety no matter what you believe, Northside community, of the few campaigns that All students who take getting your flu shot is so her position for a housing did not devolve into per- courses with us learn wage rather than a living Donna Bell is a sonal attacks and errone- Michael Parker Privatization would important. While you might social worker who is a health care essential skills of higher be a terrible deal have a resilient immune sys- wage considers the town’s ous claims. has served as a consultant who education: how to ask tem, it’s important to think of long-term residents’ Though he has not pre- critical questions; how to TO THE EDITOR: member of the has served on the classmates who don’t. There increasing need for afford- viously held elected office, engage with public issues A. Bradley Ives’ letter to are so many students at UNC able housing. Chapel Hill Town Parker showed commit- town Transportation in an informed and well- the editor, published Oct. with invisible illnesses that Another of Bell’s focus- Council for six years. ment to bettering the Advisory Board. researched manner; and 19, uses clever language you would never know about es is flexible economic town with his service on how to write and speak in a to defend the indefensible unless they told you. development. She aims to bring more retail the Transportation Advisory Board and the convincing manner. privatization of Student Don’t be that person who into the town, but she has demonstrated she Central West Steering Committee. Unlike We are proud of our Stores. He claims that an comes to class and is the cause knows it must be done with care, especially other challengers, Parker’s platform is nearly large number of majors outside firm could make for a minor flu apocalypse with an eye on the environment. apolitical, showing his willingness to work and minors. more money by “providing (we’ve all seen “The Walking The editorial board believes Bell could with fellow council members. We follow their paths certain services ... centrally” Dead”). Not to mention, get- improve her communications with the media With the upcoming challenges that the when they leave UNC (read: Outsourcing), but ting the flu isn’t fun. Even with and UNC students. These entities are valu- town will face in optimizing the efficacy of and are pleased to report that displaced Student my poor track record filled able parts of her constituency. light rail as a transit mode, the Town Council that they do very well in Stores employees would with instances of the common Still, Bell has proven after six years on would benefit greatly from the service of all types of careers, from be shifted over to a new cold, I’ve only had the flu two the council she can tackle issues pressing in another transit expert. journalism and nonprofit administrative division. or three times. However, those Chapel Hill’s underserved communities. The voters should trust this candidate. work, to law, business or This creates a new few times made me never want medicine. layer in an already bloated to have it again. We passionately defend administration, and it sticks Missing class might sound the value of a broad lib- students and taxpayers like a dream, but having the LEE STORROW JIM WARD eral arts education: Every with the bill — all for the flu is a nightmare. Do your- Lee Storrow has been Jim Ward is clearly a society needs civic-minded benefit of Follett’s bottom self the smallest of favors the bridge between UNC level-headed, committed community members and line. It’s a terrible deal, and and get a flu shot before the students and the Chapel and knowledgeable mem- critical thinkers who can UNC students ought not be newest strain of it starts to Hill Town Council for ber of the Chapel Hill see beyond the immedi- fooled by Ives’ legalese. rage at UNC. Campus Health four years. Town Council, and voters ate years after college, and Services provides walk-in He, more than any other should reward him with a have the vision to apply Sam Shaw hours every weekday, and candidate, has reached out vote to continue his ten- “skills” in creative ways. Senior most pharmacy offers walk-in to campus organizations, ure in town government. The program in WGST History hours as well. relates to students and Ward has demonstrated Think of it this way: A flu provides a younger per- Lee Storrow is he is a practical thinker Jim Ward is a shot now could guarantee spective to the Council. He executive director of and is unafraid to take UNC employee at SPEAK OUT you won’t miss out on all hosts town hall meetings, the N.C. AIDS Action a stand. He was right to the N.C. Botanical WRITING GUIDELINES the autumnal activities your available to the entire com- Network and seek- push for more affordable Garden. He is seek- • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. friends are planning to do munity, allowing people ing a second term housing concessions in ing his fifth term in • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. this year. There are so many to express their opinions the Ephesus-Fordham in office. office. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. excuses you could make not directly to him. district, even though the • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. to get the vaccine, but at the Storrow also serves as the executive direc- rest of the council was keen on recognizing end of the day, it’d be better • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit tor of N.C. AIDS Action Network and has the necessity of revitalizing the area. letters to 250 words. to not lose a week of your life been a long time advocate for many other Still, Ward has shown his disagreement feeling awful than it would be health and social issues. doesn’t stop him from being a collegial and SUBMISSION to lose an hour to soreness in While his recent DWI was horrible and effective member of the council. • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 your arm. entirely inexcusable behavior, he apologized Ward is also particularly impressive • Email: [email protected] and took responsibility for his mistake in a with his knowledge and care for environ- very professional and sincere way. mental issues. “It’s Nothing Personal” Storrow provides a unique perspective Chapel Hill is an exceptional community, EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Chiraayu Gosrani argues gen- and has served his community in an open and Jim Ward is committed to keeping it resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the trification is a violent process. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT and inclusive way. that way. Voters should re-elect him. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. The Daily Tar Heel From Page Three Thursday, October 22, 2015 5 agency and she’s always “People told her “If I succeed at winning always important anytime you HOLCOMB loved visiting places.” CHALT a seat on Town Council, the have an election,” she said. FROM PAGE 3 Since becoming a perma- there couldn’t be a FROM PAGE 3 success will be due in large Nelson said CHALT is only over the decades, built our nent resident, Holcomb has CHALT can have a real influ- part to the various kinds of bringing one issue — develop- community and whose held leadership positions in woman in business.” ence on November’s election. help — financial support, pol- ment — to light and possibly enterprises served the the Chapel Hill Preservation Avery Harris “I think we’re going to icy research, voter outreach — raising unnecessary concern people, paid the wages and Society, YMCA and Chapel Jean Holcomb’s grandson change the council this year,” I have received from CHALT,” about growth. invested in our citizens and Hill-Carrboro Chamber of he said. “The anti-incumbent Shwartz said. “Chapel Hill has so many its service organizations Commerce. Commerce. feeling is running very strong Town Council incumbent more things that are more to ensure that our region Holcomb has also received “She really laid a great this year in Chapel Hill.” Donna Bell said she thinks important than whether a would thrive,” said Robert many accolades, such as being foundation for me going in,” Schwartz said he has no CHALT already has had a sig- building is going to be three Saunders, chairperson of named mother of the year Harris said. idea how much sway CHALT nificant influence. stories or six,” he said. the Chapel Hill-Carrboro by the Chamber, receiving @hodnettkieran will have in the election, but “They’ve already influenced @rachel_herzog Chamber of Commerce the Town Treasurer Award [email protected] he’s thankful for the support. the conversation, which is [email protected] Board of Directors, in a in 2010 from the Chapel Hill statement. Historical Society and being Viking Travel, founded in made a lifetime member of DTH h DTH h DTH h DTH h DTH h DTH h DTH Chapel Hill, provides travel- Traveling Times in recogni- ing counsel to personal vaca- tion of serving on the Travel Freshmen, Sophomores DTH tions and business trips alike. Advisory Board. To the Even before going into She’s served on the ASTA h

DTH & Juniors business, Holcomb gradu- Southeast, Sonesta Hotels, UNC Community DTH ated from UNC in 1950 and Cruise West and Traveling h attended the University of Times advisory boards. The Daily Tar Heel Wisconsin for two years to “Service and wanting to DTH earn her bachelor’s and mas- help people is the keynote to 15% h h ter’s degrees in business. any local business,” Holcomb Wants You! DTH She moved to Orange said. for the Ad Staff County in 1957. “We’ve been here 36 years Discount DTH h

“Originally, (Holcomb) because of that service.” h motivated • outgoing • organized

who? DTH wanted to start a baking Holcomb was told of her business savvy • dedicated business in Chapel Hill,” upcoming induction through

Harris said. a phone call and a letter DTH what you’ll get: h “But she saw a need sent to her from the Chapel h • DTH within the town for a travel Hill-Carrboro Chamber of fun work environment with amazing co-workers DTH • valuable sales, marketing & account h h

management experience DTH • Flexible work hours DTH h h Beer Pairing Dinner DTH DTH h ~With~ h Carolina Brewery DTH

at The Carolina Inn DTH h h Bus, bike, walk, or carpool... dinner & beer $55 per person DTH for more information visit DTH h carolinainnevents.com h to Victory!Oct 19 DTH thru RESERVE YOUR SEATS TODAY! DTH to apply Take the Student h Oct 31 h Commute Challenge: Send cover letter DTH and resume to DTH

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walking, or sharing a ride. DTH @dailytarheel.com Track those trips to earn points! 15% discount available with a UNC One Card or UNC ID.

Cannot be applied to PeopleSoft account. Other restrictions may apply. h DTH Win weekly prizes! Deadline: Nov. 1st DTH h 211 Pittsboro Street Follow us online #turnitGREEN2015 Chapel Hill, NC 27516 • 888.894.2153 DTH at The Carolina Inn • free parking brought to you by DTHADSTAFF studentcommutechallenge.com crossroadscuisine.com DTH h DTH h DTH h DTH h DTH h DTH h DTH

YOU’RE NEVER FAR FROM FLAVOR

Make Carolina Brewery your GAMEDAY HEADQUARTERS! Enjoy craft beer, fresh food, and good times while you cheer on the Tar Heels!

Join us before the game and catch a free ride to the stadium on our Sky Blue Express! The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, October 22, 2015 7 Carving Idea 101

Th e Tr o l ly Sto p Serving a variety of hot dogs. Also serving Hershey’s Ice Cream and Beer. L a te n igh t Th u r sd a y- Saturday 11a m -3a m 306 W. Franklin St., Suite B Chapel Hill, NC 27516 Tel: (919) 240-4206

HAS GLUTEN FREE HOT DOGS, BUNS & CHIPS! 8 Thursday, October 22, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel HOMEGROWN HALLOWEEN ON FRANKLIN STREET

Prohibited Items: Costume officer at the barricade where accessories that look like you live.Your guests will also weapons; Weapons; Alcoholic be able to enter and leave. They Beverages; Glass Bottles; Paint; will need to tell the officer at the Fireworks and Explosives; barricade exactly where they are Flammable Substances; Animals; going. Illegally parked vehicles Coolers. (even of residents, guests) will be ticketed and towed.Traffic will Downtown Residents: The be congested and getting past Town of Chapel Hill will make the barricades may be a slow every effort to keep people who process. are attending the event from parking in your neighborhood. Chapel Hill Transit and Access to your neighborhood Safe Ride Buses: During the will be limited by barricades evening of Saturday, October and police personnel leading 31, 2015, Chapel Hill Transit will into your neighborhood. This end service early on the NU route will begin early in the evening. and EZ Rider to accommodate Residents of the neighborhood the Halloween celebration on will be able to drive in and out Franklin Street. The following of the enclosed area. Tell the schedule modifications will be in

Renting to students for over 25 years!

effect: NU Route will end at 8:17 p.m. at RR Lot. EZ Rider service will end at 8:30 p.m.All other routes will operate on regular routes and published schedules, although minor delays may occur due to increased traffic. Safe Ride buses will operate from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., along detoured routes. View schedules and maps of safe ride routes at www.townofchapelhill.org/ GO HEELS! saferides. Safe Ride is a service funded by the UNC-Chapel Hill Visit our Website Student Government for the w safety of students. Safe Rides wGreat locations will not serve the Downtown/ w Available in Franklin Street area, but will Carrboro serve the following stops near w Near bus stops downtown:Safe T - pick up and drop off from Chapel Hill Town Hall; Safe J - pick up and drop off from Passport Motors (Franklin Street at Graham Street); Safe Property information is online at G - pick up and drop off from Columbia Street at Sitterson Hall across from Carolina Inn. Please be advised that due to operate published schedules for Westbound traffic on Manning Rosemary Street to East Franklin AR EEL ENTALS COM these routes. Drive will be detoured south onto Street T H R . road closures and traffic pattern changes, CHT may be unable to S. Columbia Street. Northbound traffic on S. Columbia Street will Residential streets near be detoured east onto Manning downtown will be closed except Street Closures: Drive. S. Columbia Street will be to residents of those streets and Southbound traffic on Martin closed to northbound traffic at their guests. View a map of street Luther King Jr. Blvd will be Manning Drive. closures on the town website merged into one lane between Estes Drive and Rosemary Street. Beginning at about 8:30 Parking: There will be Traffic on E. Franklin Street will p.m., some downtown streets limited parking in downtown. be merged into one lane between will be closed to vehicular traffic, There will be no place for Estes Drive and Raleigh Road. including: Franklin Street, charter buses to drop off or Westbound traffic on E. Franklin from Raleigh Street to Mallette pick up passengers. Charter Street will be merged into one Street; Columbia Street, from buses entering the downtown lane prior to the intersection of Rosemary Street to Cameron Chapel Hill area will be directed Estes Drive. Westbound lanes on Avenue; Raleigh Street, from by law enforcement officers to South Road will be detoured onto East Franklin to Cameron Avenu; the outskirts of Town prior to Ridge Road to Manning Drive Henderson Street, from East dropping off any passengers. There will also be no parking in the neighborhoods adjacent to downtown. Access to neighborhoods will be limited by barricades and police personnel at the roads leading into them. This will begin early in the evening.

Vehicles parked on streets to be closed will be towed beginning at 6 p.m. Vehicles that are illegally parked will be ticketed and towed, with a minimum recovery cost of $105 plus the cost of the ticket.

For the latest UNC public safety information on Halloween (street closures and parking restrictions) visit www.move.unc. edu/events/halloween

Media: Media parking will be provided at the Morehead Planetarium. Media vehicles should plan to be in place no later than 8:30 p.m. Vehicles will not be permitted to enter these staging areas after the streets are closed.Chapel Hill Police Department PIO Lt. Josh Mecimore will be available to give Halloween event updates at 10:30 p.m. and again at midnight, if necessary. The location will be at the upper entrance to University Square on West See our Living Social deal! Franklin Street.

www.preservationchapelhill.org Contact Information: Police Officer Phil Smith at 919-968-2864 or psmith@ townofchapelhill.org, Lt. Joshua Mecimore at 919-968-2747 or jmecimore@townofchapelhill. org or Communications Manager Catherine Lazorko at 919-969-5055 or clazorko@ townofchapelhill.org. The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, October 22, 2015 9

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS First-year defensive end Jalen Dalton (97) pursues a tackle dur- ing the fourth quarter of Saturday’s game against Wake Forest. Dalton shines in season debut By Ben Coley Despite Saturday’s game Senior Writer marking Dalton’s first game action, Chizik said he did not North Carolina defensive sense any hesitancy. end Jalen Dalton felt as if he “In the last month, it’s been was being redshirted for the night and day,” he said. “You 2015 season. never know when the light Dalton had not touched is going to come on, and it’s DTH/JULIA KLEIN the field through his first come on for him. And he hasn’t A tapestry hangs in the FedEx Global Education Center as part of the “Ramlila: The Story of Ram in Indian Devotional Theater” exhibition. five games as a Tar Heel. arrived yet, and he knows that. But due to injuries to fellow “We’re still trying to put defensive linemen — includ- weight on him, but if he con- ing senior Jessie Rogers and tinues on the track of improve- redshirt sophomore Nazair ment, he’s going to continue to Ramlila festival reenacts Jones — Dalton received his be a really good player.” chance against Wake Forest After taking a look at on Saturday. Saturday’s game film, senior And the first-year made the linebacker Shakeel Rashad most of his opportunity. was impressed with Dalton’s Hindu god’s journey Dalton, who is from performance. Winston-Salem, recorded Whenever the senior By Maggie Mouat stories in India,” he said. are quite beautiful; the cos- SEE THE EXHIBITION four tackles and a quar- observes the offensive and Staff Writer “This is about Lord Ram, who tumes are very extravagant terback hurry against the defensive linemen drills, he is supposed to be the incarna- and gorgeous.” Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Demon Deacons. Dalton usually sees Dalton beating Many students have never tion of the God, so it’s almost Sharma said he believes it Dec. 13 knew he’d eventually get a his opposition. chance to play as long as he “At the time, I was like, heard Ramlila’s story. like Christians telling the is important for students and Location: FedEx Global Now they can, in the exhi- story of Christ.” the public to come to events kept progressing. ‘This guy is going to be so good Education Center bition “Ramlila: The Story Pamela Lothspeich, an that concern other cultures “(Defensive Coordinator next year,’ because we thought of Ram in Indian Devotional associate professor of Asian and religions. Info: bit.ly/1QVgwdA Gene) Chizik brought me into he was going to redshirt,” Theater.” studies at UNC, helped orga- “So I think if people come his office Thursday on our bye Rashad said. “But come to find The festival of Ramlila nize the event. to watch this performance, and personal life. week,” he said. “And we talked out, due to circumstances, he reenacts the Hindu god Ram’s “It’s a beloved story that they will learn about some “I had never seen it actu- about if I had a good practice had to step up and play this travels and experiences on everybody knows in India — other culture like Indian ally played out before like that Thursday and Sunday year. And he did a great job.” Earth. This festival consists of even non-Hindus. But it’s so South Asian culture, but they the whole theater part of that there would be a good In his first season as a col- performances, and traditional famous because it has ethics will also learn some lessons it,” she said. “I’ve read the chance that I’d play.” legiate player, Dalton said festivals can range from a week and moral,” she said. “It’s, of for their own life.” story before, and I’ve heard The first-year entered UNC he’s adjusted to the game’s to a month. course, religious, but it’s also Sophomore Priyanka it from parents and things as the third-ranked weak-side speed, become more aggres- Wednesday, a free public a dramatic and exciting story.” Srinivas said she appreciates like that.” defensive end in the class sive and learned how to use reception took place, which Lothspeich also said the how the festival offered a dif- Sharma thinks the perfor- of 2015 by 247Sports, while his hands while battling featured Ramlila performanc- event will feature an exhibition ferent perspective. mance is universally relatable. Rivals tabbed him as the top offensive linemen. es and keynote lectures. of photography, festival foot- “(The performers) were “I think it has a great recruit in North Carolina. The young defensive end is Devendra Sharma, associate age, costumes and backdrops. talking about how they kind story, and it has great mor- Dalton said beginning on confident he can help bolster professor of communication Her Asia 382: The Story of of modified it to be more als,” he said. the scout team and going UNC’s defense for the rest of at California State University, Rama in Indian Culture class modernized here, as opposed “It’s kind of an exposure against UNC’s starting offen- the season, including filling Fresno, participated in the first performed in the first perfor- to the Ramlilas in India, and and opportunity to know sive linemen helped prepare the box score. of two common performances mance along with Sharma. I thought that was kind of about traditional perfor- him for Wake Forest. He “I’m looking forward to get- of Ramlila, playing Lord Ram. “I brought my students cool,” she said. mance from a different coun- added that the coaching staff ting my first sack,” Dalton said “The exhibit is about to the exhibit, and they Sophomore Sahana try and different region.” has been impressed with his with a smile. “That’d be nice.” Ramlila, which is one of the liked it,” Lothspeich said. Raghunathan connected the @maggsmouat quick first-step and his ability @bencoley15 most, I would say, popular “I can say the photographs performance to her studies [email protected] to rush the quarterback. [email protected]

OCTOBER Nickelodeon presidential picks rarely fail Oct 22:THE DEVIL MAKES THREE w/The WE ARE ALSO Deslondes**($20) PRESENTING... By Hari Chittilla thinks programs that give are important. Oct 23: Rasputina ($17/$20) w/Daniel Knox 10/22: KATE TAYLOR (Fundraiser for the Dr. I M Staff Writer kids an opportunity to vote “I think it’s really important Oct/ 24: BANDWAY w/ Pipe ($10) 919-967-9053 Taylor Med Student Scholarship Fund) -- $20/$75 Oct. 27:UNDERACHIEVERS w/ Pouya and are important in involving to make voting a habit,” she 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro 10/23: NO BS! BRASS BAND ($12) w/ Three Torches The Buffet Boys,Kirk Knight, and Bodega Pundits and analysts kids in civic education early. said. “I think kid voting pro- 10/25: The Stray Birds ($10/$12) Bamz ($20) 10/26: Mikky Ekko ( $15) w/Transviolet might have a hard time ana- “(These programs are) grams do just that. I did kid Oct 28:PEACHES* * w/ Christeene ($18/ 10/28: Nikki Lane ($12/ $14) w/Frankie Lee lyzing polls, but for six of the instilling in children that vot- voting all throughout my child- $20) 10/29: JULY TALK/ LITTLE HURRICANE ($13/$15) w/ 10/31: The Districts w/Lady Lamb and Sun past seven presidential elec- ing is fun. Voting is (a) choice, hood. When my parents voted, Blood Red River Club ($15) tions, the Nickelodeon kids and you shouldn’t be afraid of I’d be right next to them. They 10/30: MAKE, Solar Halos, Bitter Resolve ($8/$10) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 vote has accurately predicted the equipment you are going show kids how important vot- NOVEMBER THE DEVIL MAKES THREE 11/2: JOANNA GRUESOME**($10/$12) w/Aye the winner. to use,” she said. ing is from a very early age.” 11/2: GOVERNMENT ISSUE, WAR ON Nako, King Of Cats, Museum Mouth Nickelodeon created the She said no age is too UNC sophomore Idalis WOMEN, Totally Slow ($12/$15) 11/4: Born Ruffians **($10/$12) w/ Young Rival 11/5: Murs w/Red Pill, King Fantastic ($15/$17) “Kids Pick the President” pro- early to learn about civics Payne Mason also partici- 11/3: YOUTH LAGOON w/Moon King ($17/$20) 11/6:John Moreland w/ Aubrie Sellers ($10/$12) gram in 1988. The only elec- and voting. pated in kid voting polls. 11/4: MINUS THE BEAR* *($23/$25) w/ 11/7: The Color Exchange, Happy Abandon, Lairs ( tion where the kids vote didn’t “This concept and choice “It was a kids voting thing,” O’Brother, Aero Flynn $7) predict the winner was in 2004 is integral to democracy and she said. “It covered state 11/5: DIIV w/ No Joy and Sunflower Beam TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 11/10: THE KING KHAN & BBQ SHOW ($13/$15) ($15/$17) UNDERACHIEVERS w/Milk Lines with former President George makes it easier to appeal to and national elections. I even 11/6: COPELAND w/ Eisley, We Are The 11/11: Yonatan Gat ($10) w/ Stray Owls W. Bush and former Sen. John (children) and grab their inter- volunteered for it at the ele- City ( $20/$23) 11/12: Fourth Shift, Ari Roar, Sam Brown ( $5) Kerry, D-Mass. The 2012 elec- ests as they get older because it mentary school I went to one 11/7: THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE w/ 11/13: Gasoline Stove Band, tion had more than 521,000 is something that they person- year when I got into middle Phonte, Nicolay ($25/$30) Lester Coalbanks & The Seven Sorrows 11/8: DEAFHEAVEN w/Tribulation ( $18/ children’s votes cast. ally experienced,” she said. school. I remember doing it 11/14: Together Pangea w/ White Reaper ($10/ $20) $13) “These votes are primarily Grace Buie, a UNC sopho- every major election year.” 11/10: Nathaniel Rateliff & WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 PEACHES 11/17: Skylar Spence ($12/$14) w/Mark Redito those of the adults though,” more, said programs that The Night Sweats w/Caroline Rose (SOLD 11/18: David Wax Museum ($12) w/Anthony said Susan MacManus, profes- encourage early civic action [email protected] OUT) D’Amato 11/11: THE STORY SO FAR w/ Basement, 11/20: Turquoise Jeep w/ Juan Huevos, Kosha Dills sor of political science at the Turnover ($21/$23) ($13/$15) 11/12: Comedy For The Climate: Randy University of South Florida. 11/21: Driftwood ($12/$14) Lietke/ Joe Zimmerman, with MC Kaze & “Whether it be grandma or 11/22: GIVERS w/ Doe Paoro ($15) DSI Hip Hop Improv ($15) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 11/25: Mary Johnson Rockers and the Spark w/Pat parents or anyone older talk- 11/13: IDLEWILD SOUTH, BETTER OFF MINUS THE BEAR Reedy ($8/$10) ing about politics.” DEAD ($8/$10) 11/28: Colossus w/Demon Eye ( $8) MacManus said kids vote 11/14: “MUSIC FOR FENCES”Benefit w/ I 11/30: All Them Witches w/New Madrid ($10) like their parents, and the Was Totally Destroying It, Backsliders, & much more ($8/$10) 12/7: Cas Haley ($12/$15) w/Colin Hauser reason the poll has been so 20 FR: LIZZ WINSTEAD ($20) 12/9-10-11: RED CLAY RAMBLERS & THE predictive is because of those 21 SA: THE BLUEGRASS BALL: TRAVELIN’ COASTAL COHORTS 12/12: Marti Jones & Don Dixon ($15/$18) who watch the channel. MCCOURYS feat. DREW EMITT & ANDY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 12/13: Don Dixon’s Medicare Card Birthday Bash “Kids watching these shows THORN from Leftover Salmon ($20/$23) NO BS BRASS BAND 11/27 FR: THE SWORD w/ Royal Thunder featuring Me & Dixon! are coming from well-educat- ($17/$19) 12/18: Wyatt Easterling w/Laurelyn Dossett ($20) ed families,” she said. “They’re DECEMBER 12/19: Red Collar w/ Temperance League and watching an educational Hammer No More The Fingers ($10) Dec. 5: MADISEN WARD & THE MAMA 1/23: Larry Campbell & Theresa Williams program, so their families are BEAR ($15/$18) much more likely to be edu- Dec 6: THE ACADEMY IS... Almost Here 10 SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM: cationally oriented. There’s Year Anniversary Tour w/ Party Baby; $25 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 Nov 11: NEON INDIAN** a clear straight line between Dec. 12: SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE THE STRAY BIRDS Dec. 19: CHTHAM COUNTY LINE: Electric Holiday SKIDS ($13/$15) education level and turnout.” Tour DEC 16: THE GET UP KIDS 20th Jan 16: BRIAN FALLON AND THE CROWES w/ Cory Abby Kiesa, youth coordi- Anniversary Tour ($19.50/$23) w/ Into It. Branan nator and researcher at the Over it. and Rozwell Kids Dec. 19: BOMBADIL w/ Kingsley Flood Center for Information and SHOW AT LOCAL 506 (Chapel Hill): ($13/$15) Nov. 5: The Dirty Nil Research on Civic Learning MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 JANUARY MIKKY EKKO and Engagement, said the SHOW AT DPAC( durham): Jan 2016: Nickelodeon campaign is a NOV. 27: GLEN HANSARD w/ Richard Thompson 23 SA: PHIL COOK w/ The Dead Tongues good opportunity for kids ($12/$15) to get involved, but she was SHOW AT Carolina Theatre ( durham): concerned about who these FEBRUARY Feb 25, 2016: JOSH RITTER & THE ROYAL CITY Feb 2016: BAND programs affected. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 3 WE: LOW **($20) NEON INDIAN “One of the issues around SHOW AT THE ARTSCENTER (Carrboro): civic education in schools Dec. 12: DELTA RAE’s Winter Acoustic Tour (sold Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! is that it is disproportion- out) CAT’S CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (Chapel Hill) ately distributed,” she said. ** ON -LINE! @ http://www.ticketfly.com/ ** For Phone orders Call (919) 967-9053 SHOW AT MEMORIAL HALL (UNC-CH): “Wealthier districts are more Dec 12: STEEP CANYON RANGERS and JERRY likely to have access to higher www.catscradle.com DOUGLAS quality civic education.” The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted But MacManus said she 10 Thursday, October 22, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel UNC alumni unite on Fox’s ‘Grandfathered’ By Sarah Vassello Patel is a recurring character, As an actor on the show, different dude.” “Grandfathered,” which has a pretty good show,” she said. Arts & Entertainment Editor and Hendricks works in post- Patel said his role was one For Hendricks, the show 7.3 out of 10 rating on IMDB. “I didn’t know that that actor production on the show. of the best he’s had. He was offers a way to continue her “I’m not sure the ratings went to UNC, but that’s really Both Brittany Hendricks, Their meeting was a coin- auditioning for another pilot career in TV production. are that good,” Patel said. awesome to see someone a 2014 graduate, and Ravi cidence. when he was approached. A former multimedia edi- “Every time we’re on, we’re up from here go far like that.” Patel, a 2001 graduate, are “I had to give Ravi a ride on “Afterwards they said, ‘We tor for The Daily Tar Heel, against something big, like For Hendricks, the connec- well respected in their fields. set and basically escort him don’t actually have a role for Hendricks thrives on the a debate or baseball. But it’s tion between her and Patel Hendricks won awards for to do (additional dialogue you on ‘Grandfathered.’ We’re stressful moments before cool people that people seem just proves how far UNC’s her multimedia packages dur- recording). On the way back, having trouble finding some- deadline. to like it.” network reaches. ing her time as a journalism we were talking, and I told one to be (John Stamos’) best “Whatever you’re imagin- For UNC senior Natalie “We always say ‘hi’ to each student, and Patel’s docu- him I graduated from college friend. We wanted someone ing, multiply by 10,” she said. Carney, a dramatic art other now. He’s a great guy, mentary, “Meet the Patels,” not too long ago. He asked 50 to 55 years old. But come “There’s a lot of people it has and communication stud- nice guy,” she said. has been called an Academy where I went, and I said, in to read for this part. Maybe to go through — the cut pro- ies major, “Grandfathered” “It’s crazy how small this Award contender. ‘UNC,’ and he said, ‘Oh no they’ll change the character.’” cess, a lot of back and forth, allows her to see a future that world is.” The two graduated from way, me too.’ And I thought he And they did. notes and editing. It’s a good seems unattainable. Kristina Kokkonos contrib- UNC 13 years apart. But now, was joking around,” Hendricks “They changed the char- kind of chaos.” “I’ve never watched uted reporting. the Fox show “Grandfathered” said. “He was like, ‘No, for acter’s name to Ravi, and Fox has already ordered ‘Grandfathered,’ but I’ve seen @sarahvassello is bringing them together. real, I went to UNC.’” now he’s like a completely six more scripts for ads for it, and it seems like a [email protected] Pharmacy researchers show vaginal mucus may prevent HIV By Rachael Scott their ability to block HIV, Lai said it is unknown helping to ensure,” Wohl said. “We’re very interested in research allows doctors to Staff Writer they could not find a clear whether the causes of dif- “Specifically, we are learn- manipulating the microbi- prevent and treat HIV, there correlation. ferences in the mucus were ing that germs in our body ome for beneficial purposes,” are compelling and ethical A new study, led by UNC “The only thing that turned genetic or environmental. play a role. They are not there Wohl said. reasons to prioritize HIV. Pharmacy Professor Dr. Sam out interesting was that a par- But researchers found those just to hangout; germs are UNC is one of the world’s “What’s unique about HIV is Lai, offers new prospects for ticular form of lactic acid, what mucuses that were unable to not just there to compost leaders in HIV research that it strikes people during the protecting women from HIV. we call d-isomer of the lactic trap HIV are often found in the food we eat but that they according to Dr. Peter Leone, most productive period of their The key to this new discovery acid, was elevated, was present women in developing coun- are active. They are sending a professor of medicine at life,” Leone said. “Meaning — a bacteria present in the in greater quantities in women tries. chemical signals that affect UNC. In addition to research, that it has profound impacts cervical vaginal mucus of cer- whose mucus was able to effec- Dr. David Wohl, an associ- our health and can protect us UNC runs clinical trials in on the family structure in the tain women. tively trap HIV,” Lai said. ate professor of medicine at from other types of infection.” North Carolina, Africa and economies of countries because “The HIV was either highly Humans are unable to pro- UNC, said he believes this With this study, Wohl said Latin America. you’re losing individuals fre- mobile or effectively trapped. duce this particular form of study is an important step in there is increased interest in “UNC has a very large quently in their 30s and 40s It was two extremes.” lactic acid, which led Lai and changing clinical practice. examining the use of bacte- global footprint around HIV from HIV, and it can be trans- Lai said when the research his team to conclude the bac- “We are on the cusp of a ria to help protect and cure treatment, prevention and mitted from mother to infant.” team tried to find a connec- teria present is responsible for really incredible revolution instead of antibiotics, which cure,” Leone said. tion between the samples and ability to prevent HIV. that this and other studies are wipe out bacteria. Leone said because new [email protected]

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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 Sundays 10:00 and 11:45 Presbyterian EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY The Varsity Theatre Campus Join us for dinner & fellowship! Ministry Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. [email protected] • 919-967-2311 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill • Thursdays Fellowship dinner Sundays at 10:30am & program 5:45-8 PM Creekside Elementary • Weekly small groups • Sunday Worship at our six local 5321 Ephesus Church A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina a new church with a Partner Churches. Rd, Durham, NC 27707 mission: to love Chapel Hill Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee with the Heart of Jesus • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well ([email protected]) as annual spring break mission opportunities. allgather.org 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC www.uncpcm.com 919.797.2884 (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org lovechapelhill.com The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Thursday, October 22, 2015 11

DTH ONLINE: history is essential to under- ment they work in, it just department, and it could have WAINSTEIN To read named AAAD standing the United States, breaks my heart.” been any department, and FROM PAGE 1 employee reactions, go FROM PAGE 1 especially in the South. Senior Jaelyn Coates is what I didn’t want to do was department and the lack of to dailytarheel.com. out of his way to support the A fall 2013 course taught majoring in the department contribute to the negative review of the AFAM depart- department and eventually, by Janken about the history of along with political science. voices that were saying things ment and its chairperson. tion? Here we are a multibil- he expects students to return the civil rights movement con- When the Wainstein report like ‘African-American stud- The graduate school, which lion-dollar operation, educat- to the major. vinced senior Lindsey Terrell came out, she said she sched- ies don’t matter’ or ‘it’s not a normally reviewed depart- ing people, all these amazing “I know some people have to major in the department. uled an appointment with her valid degree.’” ments, didn’t have an AFAM things, and I think what I been skeptical of why we Terrell, who is white, said adviser to talk things over. So she kept the major. master’s degree. Moeser, who am probably proudest about would even have a depart- she still gets questions about “Ultimately, I came to the “I wanted to be part of the served as UNC’s chancel- is that it has become a place ment like this and I find that why she cares about African- decision that it wasn’t about people who were like no, this is lor from 2000-08 during where nobody takes anything very, very difficult to even American studies — mostly African-American studies,” important,” Coates said. “This the height of the paper class for granted.” imagine that someone would in her rural hometown. The she said. is an important field of study.” scheme, said that fault was ask that question,” he said. questioning got worse after the “It was about people who enormous. ‘An ongoing tension’ “You can’t study history Wainstein report came out. made some mistakes in a [email protected] “You could drive a truck without understanding Africa She said the report was all through that loophole,” he said. Lloyd Kramer, a history and the contributions to she could think about for a One of the silver linings for professor who was a mem- human development that while, and she worried about UNC was that the structural ber of the Faculty Athletics have been made by Africans the negative perception her and cultural flaws mentioned Committee in the mid-2000s, in various countries over professors faced. by Moeser and expanded on said he is asked, and occa- various years, whether you’re “My AAAD instructors are by Wainstein were already in sionally “razzed,” about the talking about architecture or my favorite instructors I’ve the process of being resolved. scandal at conferences and mathematics or other kinds of had in my life,” she said. UNC claims to have more meet-and-greets with faculty culture.” “To think that students or than 70 reforms, with items from other schools. In a similar vein, he said people in general may judge ranging from the implemen- But the people most fas- studying African-American them because of the depart- tation of ConnectCarolina cinated with his take on the to small requirements like a relationship between athletics dean’s signature on any grade and academics at institu- change form. tions of higher education, “I do think that’s one of he said, are his colleagues at the positive benefits of going European universities. through something like this,” “They are always surprised Folt said. “Really embracing by this particular aspect of what it means to truly reflect American universities — why — how did we get here, and do you have these multimil- how do we really see ourselves lion sports programs as a proceeding in a way where we part of the university?” said are proud and excited of what Kramer, who specializes in we are doing.” European history and fre- One of the reforms UNC’s quently travels abroad. administration highlights is “It’s just an anomaly of our the formation of the Student- higher education system com- Athlete Academic Initiative pared to other universities in Working Group, headed the world.” DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS by Provost Jim Dean and While Kramer is confident Andrew Dykers poses with “Slave Testimony,” what he thought Director of Athletics Bubba a scandal of similar scope and was the most influential book from his first AFAM class. Cunningham. style could not happen again “I don’t think you’ll find at UNC, he still notes a bal- how unworthy because of one anything like that anywhere ance issue between the aca- DYKERS professor teaching courses at else in the country,” Dean said, demic and athletic realms. FROM PAGE 1 one period of time, and that citing the collaboration among “There is an ongoing tension paper classes haven’t suffered means anybody that has a the most senior academic and between the academic mission as much as the AFAM degree degree from that department athletic administrators. of the University and the pres- holders who never took irregu- is somehow harmed — I just And while the reasons for sure to win at the highest level lar classes. can’t get there,” he said. the working group are unsa- in high-revenue sports.” “I don’t see them as inno- Dykers would rather not vory, the results of its work Former senior associate cent frankly, for lack of a better sue his alma mater, but he have been positive in Dean’s dean for social sciences Arne term, as I do people like myself thinks he could build a case on eyes. He said the University Kalleberg pinpoints Kramer’s who never took any bogus breach of duty and negligence. “has never been so integrated.” feeling. classes, and that’s the only “I love the University. “I think what we did learn “The whole general ethos group that has been offered any I do not want to fight the in the last two years is that we that sports has as a money- kind of reconciliation from the University; I want to work are delighted with where we making factor with alumni school,” he said. “All I’m asking with the University. I want are,” said Cunningham, refer- and all that is a major issue,” them to do is extend that same the integrity of the University encing the entire University said Kalleberg, who is cur- offer to people like myself — it’s to be restored fully,” he said. community and not a single rently a sociology professor. the person that has to go and “I don’t think that can reform in particular. To Renner, the Faculty put it on their resume that occur until there are actions UNC law professor Michael Athletics Committee chair- really feels the sting.” taken to make whole the stu- Gerhardt — who helped person and radiology profes- Dean said Dykers is the dents who have suffered the in creating many of the sor, changing this perception only degree holder who hasn’t most disrepute.” University’s reforms in the last of athletics is on everyone — taken an irregular class that is @kianamcole year on the Faculty Executive including the athletes. seeking amends. [email protected] Election Day is November 3rd! Committee — said constant “If all they talk about is “I certainly respect his self-criticism is needed to get their sport to people, then why point of view,” he said. Calling all voters ahead of past mistakes. wouldn’t anyone think that Dykers said his decision not “We can’t be very sure that that person is here for some- to speak up while he was a stu- With election day fast we’ve found the last miscon- thing other than their sport?” dent is what makes him pas- approaching, learn about duct that was committed,” Kalleberg — the last dean sionate about the issue now. games your candidates before Nov. Gerhardt said. “The very fact to sign off on former AFAM “That class was easily the 3. See pg. 12 for voter guide. that we can’t be sure of it, I department chairperson best preparation I had for law © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. think, means we’ve got to be Julius Nyang’oro’s reappoint- school. You hear all this talk Level: 1 2 3 4 Child fortune tellers more vigilant.” ment — did not say how he about ‘paper classes’ — that “Kids Pick the President” Gerhardt said the would remedy the issue but was a paper class, but no one has accurately predicted our University should also focus was firm on one thing. was writing it for me.” Complete the grid commander in chief all but on finding new potential gaps. “The larger problem of the Dean said he is proud to so each row, column once. See pg. 9 for story. “How else can people try culture of sports still exists.” have the department at UNC. and 3-by-3 box (in and abuse this system that we “To look back now and say bold borders) contains just haven’t seen in the past?” [email protected] that the department is some- every digit 1 to 9. UNC players reinstated Solution to UNC cornerbacks Mike Next dominoes to fall Wednesday’s puzzle Hughes and M.J. Stewart will return to play against Virginia In the spring, the University Saturday. Read more online. must reply to the NCAA’s Notice of Allegations, which DTH endorsements cited the school for five level one violations — namely a The Daily Tar Heel chose lack of institutional control. A its endorsements for this few months later, UNC’s year- year’s local elections. See long probation implemented pg. 4 for endorsements. by its accrediting agency, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, will end, forcing the agency to make a ruling on the school’s status. The worry of UNC being punished too harshly is cer- tainly on the minds of fans of UNC’s sports team. dailytar hfined ea jlo.bc •o bumy a/ cocuclha •s sselli yfoiuer cdars “I do not trust the NCAA to do this fairly,” said Moses Musilu, a sophomore and the public relations chairperson (C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. for Carolina Fever. “I under- Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. stand their motive, but I feel ACROSS 57 Not 12 Charged particle 40 Website help sect. like their main motive is to 1 Lead-ins to some online 58 Emulate Whistler 13 Printemps follower 41 Post-op area make an example out of us.” games 61 Facial feature of actor 18 Lingerie purchase 44 Privileged groups Law professor Lissa 4 Magnetic induction unit Ethan? 22 Bundled up 46 Stand-up comic Boosler Broome has been involved 9 Nobelist Curie 63 Bike wheel feature 24 Pi Day celebrant, 47 Breakfast choice 14 Petal plucker’s word 64 “Little Miss Sunshine” stereotypically 48 No-tell motel meetings with the Faculty Athletics 15 Use at the table Oscar winner 26 Circular gasket 50 Pulls hard Committee and has served as 16 Dunderhead 65 Rebellious Turner 27 Soothing succulent 51 Intimidating look the school’s representative to 17 Ditty from 1970s-’80s 66 Structural support 28 Accelerate, with “up” 52 Rubbernecks the NCAA and the ACC. NFL wide receiver 67 Kids around 29 Understand 56 Monty Python segment Lynn? 68 Some municipal trains 31 Common allergen 58 Vancouver setting: Abbr. She believes the NCAA has 19 Replicate 35 Mont Blanc covering 59 30-day mo. mechanisms that allows for 20 Fighting against DOWN 36 Emilio Estevez, to 60 Note from one who’s many different perspectives 21 Rarely seen item on 1 “Broken Arrow” co-star Martin Sheen short casual Friday 2 Wet blanket 37 “Goosebumps” series 61 “The __”: Uris novel to be heard — like the fact 22 Enjoy Whistler 3 Radio problem author 62 “No, No, Nanette” the investigators do not rule 23 Rule 4 Notable Downing Street 38 Court answer foursome on their findings — but in 25 Unwinding places for number 39 Twistable treat the end, UNC and its sports actor Russell? 5 “__ of Eden” 30 Sagittarius, e.g. 6 Stiff-upper-lip type teams have to “trust that they W in 2 fie ld passes fo r th e N o v . 32 Sign of hope 7 Hardly a social butterfly are going to be fair.” 33 See 8-Down 8 With 33-Across, “Life of To keep accreditation, the 34 Mass __ Pi” director 7th UNC v s . Duke H om ecom ing 37 Wander 9 Pluto’s master University has to show it has 38 Tough spot for actor 10 Improvise in a sketch corrected the broken accredi- Walter? 11 2014 World Cup city tation standards revealed in gam e &a s ig n e d football fro m 40 Computer menu the Wainstein report. heading 42 Hockey positions “What (SACS) focused on Coach Fe d o ra ! 43 Big club in is of the things we said we Atlantic City? were going to do in the future 44 Neurologist’s printout, briefly and said what’s the update S u b m it now and as 45 Find out about — and we embraced as you 49 Easter adornment do with anything from your made by accrediting agency,” Folt said. m anytim e s as you can by politician Dan? 53 Gretzky, during “What do you learn when most of the ‘80s you decide to go inside-out, N ov. 1st! 54 Foreign __ to put everything up for ques- 55 __ Cruces 12 Thursday, October 22, 2015

2015 CANDIDATES FOR CHAPEL HILL MAYOR MARK KLEINSCHMIDT PAM HEMMINGER GARY KAHN

Political Candidate Campaign Political Candidate Campaign Political Candidate Campaign affiliation age funding total affiliation age funding total affiliation age funding total Democrat 45 $7,883 Democrat 55 $12,400.67 Democrat 59 $5 What is your top priority? What is your top priority? What is your top priority? “Making sure that we have a progressive view Besides her vow to “bring more voices to the Kahn said one of his top priorities is to expand toward the future.” table,” Hemminger wants to bring in more com- the transportation system. He said transporta- mercial office space. tion in the town is nearly obsolete, and the town Why do you want to run? needs to raise more money for it. “This community has an opportunity right now to Why do you want to run? move forward and embrace the opportunities of She says it’s about better decision-making. She Why do you want to run? this century. There are people that look back, and says Chapel Hill’s “lack of commitment” to the Kahn said after running and failing in elections Chapel Hill has always embraced new things.” Rogers Road Neighborhood community center for Chapel Hill Town Council and Orange County pushed her to run. commissioner, he was motivated to run, espe- Why should we vote for you? cially after receiving more than 11,000 votes in his “I am a double Tar Heel. I have the real life Why should we vote for you? run for commissioner. experience of being a student. I am involved in She points to her past experience as a county the community.” commissioner, chairperson of the school board Why should we vote for you? and her work with nonprofits, including Habitat “Because I can give (the voters) something for Humanity and the Triangle Conservancy. different.” ON THE LIGHT RAIL ON THE LIGHT RAIL ON THE LIGHT RAIL “I am in favor. I was very involved in getting the Hemminger believes this is a great project and Kahn said the focus should be on raising more plan to where it is today.” wants to make sure Chapel Hill receives the best money for buses and that the light rail will route possible. She wants to get it right, and she service very few people compared to buses. thinks she’s the one to get it right.

ON OBEY CREEK ON OBEY CREEK ON OBEY CREEK “I ended up supporting it. The design elements Hemminger says the development project is Kahn said he is in favor of the Obey Creek will be great for the community.” much too large for the land it’s on. She criti- development plan. cizes the decision-making process that she says ignored local sentiment for a smaller project.

ON AMITY STATION ON AMITY STATION ON AMITY STATION “We kicked them out of the chamber. I was not Hemminger wants to use downtown spaces for He did not provide a clear stance on this topic. a fan of the concept plan. They have not filed an the development of commercial office space and He believes there should be a community meet- application.” opportunities she says downtown needs instead ing and public hearings that would potentially of more student housing. lead to a development agreement.

ON EPHESUS-FORDHAM ON EPHESUS-FORDHAM ON EPHESUS-FORDHAM “It’s the boldest approach to town development Great idea, bad implementation. She said she is Kahn said he is in favor of the development we have ever had. I believe that it will transform upset by a lack of a regulating plan and the lack plans, as well as in favor of form-based code. the area.” of plans for urban design, affordable housing He agrees with community concerns about the and environmental impact. height of density, traffic and stormwater. CANDIDATES FOR CHAPEL HILL TOWN COUNCIL WHERE TO VOTE JESSICA ANDERSON NANCY OATES MICHAEL PARKER Early voting starts today in Orange Political affiliation: Democrat Political affiliation: Democrat Political affiliation: Democrat County. You have until Oct. 31 for Age: 36 Age: 59 Age: 65 early voting, and Nov. 3 is Election Campaign funding total: $4,552 Campaign funding total: $8,442.01 Campaign funding total: $6,761 Day. Here’s where you can submit Endorsed by: Chapel Hill Alliance for Endorsed by: Chapel Hill Alliance for Endorsed by: North Carolina Sierra your ballot: a Livable Town, Indy Week a Livable Town Club, Equality N.C., Orange County AFL-CIO Board of Elections Office: Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., today and ADAM W. JONES LEE STORROW PAUL NEEBE Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday; 9 Political affiliation: Republican Incumbent since 2011 Political affiliation: Democrat a.m. to 6 p.m., Oct. 26 through Oct. Age: 52 Political affiliation: Democrat Age: 54 30; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 31 Campaign funding total: $2,800 Age: 26 Campaign funding total: $305 Location: 208 S. Cameron St., Campaign funding total: $20,721 Hillsborough Endorsed by: North Carolina Sierra Club, Equality N.C., Orange County AFL-CIO, Carrboro Town Hall: Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund Hours: Noon to 7 p.m., today; noon DONNA BELL JIM WARD DAVID SCHWARTZ to 6 p.m., Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Incumbent since 2009 Incumbent since 1999 Political affiliation: Democrat Saturday; noon to 7 p.m., Oct. 26 Political affiliation: Democrat Political affiliation: Democrat Age: 50 through Oct. 29; noon to 6 p.m., Age: 44 Age: 66 Campaign funding total: $5,163 Oct. 30; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 31 Campaign funding total: $3,127.04 Campaign funding total: $5 Endorsed by: Chapel Hill Alliance for Location: 301 W. Main St., Carrboro Endorsed by: North Carolina Sierra Endorsed by: North Carolina Sierra a Livable Town Club, Equality N.C., Orange County Club, Equality N.C., Orange County AFL-CIO, Indy Week AFL-CIO, Indy Week Chapel of the Cross: Hours: Noon to 7 p.m., today; noon JESSICA NANCY MICHAEL ADAM W. LEE PAUL DONNA JIM DAVID to 6 p.m., Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., ANDERSON OATES PARKER JONES STORROW NEEBE BELL WARD SCHWARTZ Saturday; noon to 7 p.m., Oct. 26 STANCES ON: through Oct. 29; noon to 6 p.m., Oct. 30; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 31 LIGHT RAIL SUPPORT OPPOSE SUPPORT OPPOSE SUPPORT SUPPORT SUPPORT SUPPORT OPPOSE Location: 304 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill MIX OF GOOD NOT FOR OR SUPPORT OBEY CREEK OPPOSE OPPOSE AGAINST OPPOSE AND BAD SUPPORT SUPPORT OPPOSE Seymour Senior Center: Hours: Noon to 7 p.m., today; noon SHOULD BE AMITY OPPOSE OPPOSE OPPOSE SUPPORT OPPOSE CAREFULLY NO COMMENT OPPOSE OPPOSE to 6 p.m., Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., STATION CONSIDERED Saturday; noon to 7 p.m., Oct. 26 through Oct. 29; noon to 6 p.m., NEEDED GOOD GOAL, SOME PARTS START IN THE EPHESUS MORE OPPOSE BUT HAS SOME COULD WORK SUPPORT RIGHT SUPPORT OPPOSE OPPOSE Oct. 30; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Oct. 31 FORDHAM DISCUSSION FLAWS IN CHAPEL HILL DIRECTION Location: 2551 Homestead Road, DTH/JOSÉ VALLE Chapel Hill