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Volume 123, Issue 110 dailytarheel.com Monday, November 9, 2015 Title IX programs increase costs UNC-system schools are working to comply with new regulations. By Danielle Chemtob Staff Writer

A wave of gender discrimina- tion regulations in the last year has forced UNC-system schools to rapidly rework their policies and expand staff — a cost schools have incurred without assistance. Many of these regulations stem from the Campus Security Initiative, a systemwide report released by the UNC General Assembly in July 2014. To comply with the report’s recom- mendations that went into effect beginning fall 2014, many UNC campuses have turned to hiring full-time Title IX coordinators with established qualifications — DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS though a full-time coordinator is Redshirt senior Marquise Williams now holds North Carolina’s record for career touchdowns, with 83, after his five touchdowns against Duke on Saturday. not technically recommended. Title IX, which was signed into law in 1972, prevents gen- der discrimination in federally funded schools nationwide. ‘It was just raining touchdowns’ Recommendations have meant a financial impact on UNC-system schools as they aim to hire additional staff mem- Marquise Williams set multiple school records on Saturday bers, said Dawn Floyd, a UNC- Charlotte Title IX coordinator FOOTBALL He snapped.” senior guard Landon Turner, who game. The 66 points the Tar Heels who began her role in 2014. The snap happened on UNC’s was part of an offensive line that pre- put up were the most any previous “All of these regulations and NORTH CAROLINA 66 first offensive play of the game, vented the then-No. 9 Duke defense North Carolina team had managed recommendations don’t neces- when Williams found a wide-open from sacking Williams even once. against an ACC opponent. sarily come with additional mon- DUKE 31 Ryan Switzer streaking downfield “I was really impressed with him, And Williams was in the driver’s ies,” Floyd said. “Schools are hav- on a perfectly executed flea-flicker. particularly having a front seat to seat for it. And after hearing his ing to figure out how to fund the By Carlos Collazo Touchdown. the Brandon Fritts throw. I was opinions on the Blue Devils (as well people that they’re hiring and the Senior Writer “He was dropping bombs,” Hood amazed at how perfect it was, right as remembering his 2014 perfor- initiatives that they’re doing.” said. “It was just raining touch- over the defender. I even chuckled mance against them, when he threw UNC-Chapel Hill expanded its There was a different Marquise downs from (Williams).” to myself a little bit as I was jogging and ran for four combined touch- Title IX office, hiring its first full- Williams on Kenan Stadium’s field Touchdown, touchdown, touch- down the field. I was like, ‘Huh, downs), all of the numbers start to time coordinator in January 2014, Saturday afternoon against Duke. down … Touchdown. that’ll work. I’m happy with that.’” become a little bit less surprising. according to Hilary Delbridge, This Williams wasn’t there Williams was responsible for five Everyone else was happy with A little bit. a spokesperson for the Equal two weeks ago in a 26-13 win of them throughout the game, which that too — except for maybe Duke “It’s just Duke … Ugh, I just don’t Opportunity and Compliance over Virginia, when he threw an proved to be a record-setting affair coach David Cutcliffe. like them,” Williams said. “It’s just Office. She said three additional interception and failed to throw a — for Williams and the Tar Heels. “I don’t know that I’ve ever seen something about them. That color positions are yet to be filled. touchdown. This Williams certainly Five hundred twenty-four yards as many explosive plays executed as doesn’t feed very well with me. But Patricia Bradley, the wasn’t there in the three-pick season of total offense: the most in school their offense did,” Cutcliffe said. “I “Actually, my first cousin (Carlos first full-time coordinator for opening loss to South Carolina. This history, accomplished in fewer than thought their quarterback played Wray) is a (defensive tackle), and I Fayetteville State University, was Williams was someone the North three quarters of play. exceptionally well … We just got just didn’t even want to look at him just hired two months ago. She Carolina football program had never Four hundred ninety-four passing whipped, badly, in every aspect.” because he disgusts me. You know?” said when she was hired, most witnessed in school history. yards: the most single-game passing Cutcliffe was certainly on to Williams credits the work he put deadlines for available grants had “He snapped,” said sophomore yards in school history. something when he said he’s never in this week at practice and study- already passed, but they plan on running back Elijah Hood, who Eighty-three career touchdowns: seen as many explosive plays. With ing film for his success. He credits applying for future ones. had three touchdowns in the 66-31 the most in school history. 97 combined points, Saturday’s his coaches. Mostly though, he The school is not receiving out- demolition of the Blue Devils. “I think this is one of his best game proved to be the highest scor- side funding for the office, she said. “That’s the only way I can say it. games he’s ever played,” said redshirt ing affair of any Duke-UNC football SEE MARQUISE, PAGE 5 SEE TITLE IX, PAGE 5 Fraternities’ off-campus status presents problems

over like we would in a resi- though IFC members have The alcohol working dence hall and say, ‘Hey, we’re good intentions. group is finalizing its going to do a walk-through.’” “I’m not sure they always This puts a greater responsi- know how to do the right thing, recommendations. bility on fraternity members to and they need a lot of support make sure policies are enforced, to do the right things,” he said. By Katie Reeder said Aaron Bachenheimer, Peter Diaz, president of the Senior Writer director of the Office of IFC, said the council seriously Fraternity & Sorority Life and commits to not showing bias. Unlike some other campus- Community Involvement. “Initially when looking at it es, fraternity houses at UNC These fraternities are oper- from an outside perspective, are privately owned. Although ating under multiple layers it’s easy to say, ‘These are fra- fraternities are under the of policy, Bachenheimer said. ternity guys judging fraternity umbrella of student organiza- University policy applies to guys,’” he said. “But I think tions, the space they use is not them as student organiza- if you’re in the conversations University-controlled. tions, but individual chapters and understand the spirit of Fraternities’ separation from also have their own risk-man- the IFC, you see we really are DTH/WYATT MCNAMERA campus can make it harder for agement policies — which a legitimate organization, and Pam Hemminger won the Chapel Hill mayoral election, replacing incumbent Mark Kleinschmidt. UNC to hold them accountable include guidelines for social we take our job very seriously.” to the University’s alcohol poli- functions with alcohol — that Although he said much of cy, said Jonathan Sauls, dean of often come from their nation- the attention directed toward Pam Hemminger elected students for student affairs. al headquarters. Campus fraternities is not unwarrant- In a High Risk Alcohol and councils have policies mem- ed, Diaz said the visibility of Substance Abuse Working bers must adhere to as well. fraternities often makes them Group meeting last week, Sauls Bachenheimer said most of an easy target for criticism — in wave of local discontent said UNC has been content these policies are almost iden- much easier than critiquing to have “an arm’s length rela- tical, but the layers can prove campus culture as a whole. Commissioner, Chapel Hill-Carrboro tionship” with Interfraternity challenging when it comes to Sauls recognized the Many residents were unhappy School Board member and part of many Council organizations. holding people accountable importance of involving mul- with proposed developments. nonprofit organizations. “My use of that sort of term for violations. Historically, tiple spheres of campus to She stands for affordable housing, increas- is just a recognition that Greek the University has deferred to effect real change. By John Foulkes ing the commercial tax base and making life on this campus is different councils when violations are “You don’t change culture Staff Writer better financial decisions, especially when it than those other models, and reported, often leaving stu- overnight,” he said. “They are comes to development. as as a result, we’re not in the dents responsible for deciding like big, big ocean liners that This Tuesday, Pam Hemminger won the Hemminger has been elected on a wave same position of regulation how their peers will be sanc- require a certain amount of election for mayor of Chapel Hill with 53.8 of local discontent brought on by devel- because they are off-campus, tioned, Bachenheimer said. time and radius to turn.” percent of the vote, over incumbent Mark opment projects that many local citizens privately owned property,” He said peer accountabil- Kleinschmidt and challenger Gary Kahn. Sauls said. “We can’t just roll ity can be challenging, even [email protected] Hemminger has been an Orange County SEE MAYOR, PAGE 5

Victory is sweetest when you’ve known defeat. MALCOLM FORBES 2 Monday, November 9, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel POLICE LOG The Daily Tar Heel

• Someone stole a vehicle according to Chapel Hill The best of online www.dailytarheel.com at 1810 Fordham Blvd. at 5:28 police reports. p.m. Thursday, according to The person used counterfeit Established 1893 Chapel Hill police reports. money to buy two pizzas, val- SEE MORE: 122 years of editorial freedom The person used identity ued at $24.46, reports state. PAIGE LADISIC theft to steal the vehicle, valued BLUE KOOL-AID EDITOR-IN-CHIEF at $70,375.57, reports state. • Someone shoplifted [email protected] A staff writer lays out her at Walgreens at 1500 E. MARY TYLER MARCH • Someone used counterfeit Franklin St. at 1:19 a.m. eight-step plan for convert- MANAGING EDITOR money at 607 W. Franklin Friday, according to Chapel ing children into UNC fans. [email protected] St. at 10:04 p.m. Thursday, Hill police reports. KELSEY WEEKMAN ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Eight steps to prankster fame For reasons that remain [email protected] incomprehensible, not cessful performance of any By Kylie Marshall every young person dreams TYLER VAHAN Staff Writer of the following stints will VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR put you on the fast track to of attending the greatest [email protected] Do you aspire to be the prankster fame! university in the world and BRADLEY SAACKS Best Prankster that Ever 1. The “Post-It” becoming a Tar Heel. ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR [email protected] Coming Soon! Lived? Do you #relate to Jim Time Commitment: Low Halpert? SAMANTHA SABIN READ THE REST: To read the full story, head If you answered yes to DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS Go to www.dailytar- to the Tar Heel Life Hacks [email protected] either of these questions, heel.com/blog/tar- blog at dailytarheel.com. look no further, for the suc- heel-life-hacks DANNY NETT COMMUNITY MANAGER [email protected] CORRECTIONS JANE WESTER UNIVERSITY EDITOR • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections KERRY LENGYEL printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. CITY EDITOR [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at [email protected] with issues about this policy. HAYLEY FOWLER Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] SARAH VASSELLO ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR [email protected] Didn’t Didn’t getget thethe classclass youyou neededneeded PAT JAMES SPORTS EDITOR University PC this this spring?spring? [email protected] JOSÉ VALLE DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR [email protected] KATIE WILLIAMS think PHOTO EDITOR $149.95 [email protected] ALISON KRUG, DREW GOINS summer COPY CHIEFS for an entire year of [email protected] cell phone • computer • device school 2016 TIPS repair Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at [email protected] universitypc.com with tips, suggestions or corrections.

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Join us for an information session to learn more about this opportunity!

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Learn more at www.robertsonscholars.org The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, November 9, 2015 3 A penny more per pound Ben Carson pulls ahead in North Carolina A recent poll puts Carson 12 points ahead of Donald Trump in N.C. By Zaynab Nasif Staff Writer

Ben Carson jumped ahead in North Carolina in the race for the Republican presidential nomi- nation, according to a poll published by Elon University for Oct. 29 through Nov. 2. The poll, which included both landline and cell phone calls, surveyed 1,234 N.C. residents who were either Republicans, Democrats or indepen- dents — of which 1,040 said they will vote in the presidential primary. Carson leads the next highest-polling Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump by 12 points. But Jason Roberts, a UNC associate professor of political science who has conducted research on the U.S. Congress and congressional elections, said these polls are not an indication of the win- ner for the primaries. “At this point in 2012, Herman Cain was lead- ing the polls. In 2008, it was Rudy Giuliani. Neither of these people came close to winning the Republican nomination,” he said. Recent polls show about two-thirds of Republican voters are looking for candidates outside of Washington’s dysfunction, said David McLennan, a visiting professor of political science at Meredith College. DTH/CHICHI ZHU “Carson represents an alternative to Donald Coalition of Immokalee Workers member Santiago Perez holds a sign in protest at the Cary Publix. The farmworkers are fighting for fairer wages. Trump, especially among some evangelical voters and those who think Trump is too controversial,” he said. Protesters fight N.C. Publix for farmworkers’ rights Roberts said despite what analysts viewed as a poor performance in the debates, Carson might By Sierra Dunne double the Immokalee workers’ wages. have traveled to Immokalee to witness be attracting voters with how he speaks, not what Staff Writer “Publix continues to expand its stores workers’ conditions firsthand, which he said he says. into North Carolina, but at the same time really opened his eyes to the injustice of “It is hard to say exactly, but Carson stands out More than five years into a farmworkers’ they continue to refuse to even sit at the their situation. from the others because he presents himself in a campaign against Publix, a protest by the table with farmworkers,” Perez said. “They “We as Jews stand with our brothers and calm, soft-spoken manner,” he said. Coalition of Immokalee Workers lasted just continue lying to consumers by not reveal- sisters in solidarity because we believe all Michael Cobb, an associate professor of politi- one hour in Cary on Sunday — where store ing the truth of the conditions in which the forms of oppression are wrong,” he said. cal science at North Carolina State University, management refused to accept a letter out- produce that they sell is picked.” Kim Reynolds, a spokesperson for the said Carson’s popularity is likely a surge. lining the workers’ demands. He said CIW started by challenging Charlotte division of Publix who observed “(Carson) is attracting support — but it is likely Kicking off its N.C. Publix Truth Tour Publix in Florida, but has now expanded the protest, said the store cannot meet the a momentary phase that will dissipate,” he said. Oct. 28 in Asheville, the Florida-based their campaign to include more states and Coalition’s demands because it is a labor “No major party has nominated a candidate for group has traveled statewide to schools, workers beyond tomato pickers. dispute issue, which they can do nothing president in the modern era that wasn’t a sitting churches and film screenings of “Food Store management and police officers about. president, a vice president, senator or governor.” Chains,” which documents the Coalition’s stood to the side of the small protest in “We’re more than willing to pay the Tanner Glenn, a UNC sophomore and par- relationship with Publix. Cary — at the Triangle’s only Publix super- penny per pound, as long as it’s put in the ticipant in the U.S. Senate Youth Program who “We’re here to demand Publix become market — to keep the peace. price that our suppliers charge us,” she interned at the Center for American Progress a part of the Fair Food program,” said Waving signs at passersby, the group said. “We don’t believe that we should in Washington, D.C., said Carson’s persona has Santiago Perez, a farmworker and member offered a variety of posters, some tomato- be paying workers who are not our own attracted voters. of the Coalition, through the translation of shaped, and a banner with messages like employees.” “Carson’s soothing, soft-spoken demeanor Shelby Mack of the Student/Farmworker “Respeto” and “How much longer?” But Reynolds said the supermarket works coupled with his status as an outsider draw the Alliance. every chant centered around one word: closely with the department of labor to pro- support of grass-roots Republicans, regardless of Perez said hundreds of thousands of justice. tect workers’ rights and holds their suppli- his policy stances many consider to be extreme,” farmworkers are affected by this program, Eric Solomon, a rabbi and co-chair of ers to very high standards. he said. “On top of that, his strong Christian faith which is designed to keep corporations the rabbinic human rights group T’ruah, But Perez said this is not enough. ... garners huge support from evangelicals.” accountable for upholding rights for the attended the protest with his 12-year-old “For five years, they’ve always told us it The state’s primaries are set for March 2016. people who grow and pick their food. daughter Meirav. was a labor dispute. But if it was truly a “Carson is attracting support not for his policy The program includes 14 corporations, “Publix refuses to even meet with the labor dispute, we wouldn’t have these part- positions … but for his style and personality,” including Wal-Mart — which was consid- Immokalee workers,” he said. “I don’t nerships between 14 different corporations,” Cobb said. “He is poking Democrats, liberals in ered one of the Coalition’s biggest wins. understand - the right thing to do is have he said. “They just don’t want to listen to the the eye, and that plays well. My guess is his days CIW called for the prominent Florida a conversation about it. It’s good for busi- voices of workers.” are numbered, though I can’t say when his num- supermarket, Publix, to pay a penny more ness, even.” ber will be called.” per pound for their tomatoes, which would Solomon and other members of T’ruah [email protected] [email protected] Senior citizens strut their stu≠ in fashion show where is my mark, where ticipant in New York’s Miss The Seymour Senior to put my hands, I’ve got to Photogenic Contest. Center will hold their smile,” she said. “I wore a bathing suit, gown, Ritter also walked in the the whole bit,” Toone said with Holiday Fashion Gala. first Seymour fashion show a laugh. “I didn’t win, but it three years ago. was such a good experience.” By Carolyn Paletta “I personally enjoyed it Mary Jo Stone is the pro- Staff Writer tremendously,” Ritter said. “I ducer of the show, and took thought I would be nervous, over the position after the Eight members of the but actually it was a whole lot original producer, Angie Seymour Senior Center will of fun. I was the first one to Lerner, fell ill and was unable be strutting their stuff on the come out, and they were play- to carry on her duties. center’s stage Friday from ing jazzy music with a great Stein Mart department 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. beat and the audience started store is donating all of the “Glamour and advanced to clap along.” outfits, and a representative years are not mutually exclu- Ritter said her favorite from Mary Kay cosmetics is sive, and we have the models part of the experience was the doing makeup. Each model to prove it,” reads the flyer for relationships that she built. will walk in three separate the center’s second Holiday “The group of models were outfits —sporty, evening wear Fashion Gala. all people who really didn’t and holiday gala — all hand- Each of the fashion show’s know each other, but we selected by Stone. participants was put through became very supportive and “I have stats on each model eight two-hour sessions of encouraging and it was just and, having worked with vigorous training on proper such a good bonding experi- them, I have a pretty good modeling technique to pre- ence,” Ritter said. idea of what would look nice DTH/DIVYA AGARWAL pare for their runway debut. While Ritter has walked on them,” Stone said. Fashion show participants at the Seymour Senior Center pose for pictures after a dress rehearsal. Participating model Becci before, all other models are The night will also feature Ritter, 72, said there is a lot participating for the first time. a variety of other activities, ion show,” said publicity chair Senior Center for programs raised so much money and, to master. Maryann Toone, 67, said as well as food donated by Kathie Reeves. and services at the center. as you can see, it is a won - “When you’re up there, she will be drawing on her Bruegger’s Bagels, Food Lion Tickets will be sold for “What the Friends do for derful center.” you’ve got to be concentrat- extensive modeling experi- and Harris Teeter. $30, and all proceeds benefit the Seymour Center is unbe- @cwpaletta ing on where do I walk, ence as a debutante and par- “It’s more than just a fash- the Friends of the Seymour lievable,” Toone said. “We’ve [email protected] Grove Park apartments now approved for redevelopment February, but it wasn’t approved by poration that has apartment com- Council changed their stance on make some recommendations,” she New Grove Park the Town Council until recently. plexes in the southeast.” the development. said. “The town has the opportu- apartments will replace “I think the apartments were built The Grove Park apartments will “What changed was a well- nity where they can serve persons around the ’60s,” said Mary Jean offer six affordable housing options thought-out affordable housing in those apartments who have very Townhouse Apartments. Seyda, the Housing Advisory Board’s for Chapel Hill residents. component that would provide low incomes.” vice chair. “It might even be older “I believe what they’re doing housing for six families plus revenue Affordable housing, for both stu- By Rachel Bridges than that. I know the buildings need makes sense, and their rent will for us to develop potentially another dents and community members, is Staff Writer to be updated.” still probably be lower than all of 12 units per year,” Palmer said. “It is an important issue to many people. Seyda said the cost of renovations the new complexes that have been already student housing and needs “Affordable housing is important The Chapel Hill Town Council is typically reflected in the apart- opening as of late behind Rosemary significant upload renovations. I was for students and the community recently approved a development for ment’s rent. Street,” Seyda said. “They’re offer- glad to approve it.” because it allows for students who the future Grove Park apartments, “The way that a developer pays ing affordable units for the town Seyda said the Housing Advisory can’t live at home and commute to currently known as Townhouse for those renovations is typically to and will actually rent those apart- Board wanted to have input as to go to the school they want to and Apartments, located on 425 increase your rent because you’re ments to the town of Chapel Hill how the town would utilize the hopefully find a community they can Hillsborough Street. going to be taking out a loan for for $1 per month.” affordable housing opportunity. be a part of,” said Ryan Haughney, The special use permit was the renovations,” she said. “I believe Town Council member Maria “We stated in our motion to the UNC sophomore. applied for by A.P. Segar, owner this property is a family owned Palmer echoed the sentiment and Town Council that we wanted to be @_rachel_bridges of Townhouse Apartments LLC in property and not a part of a big cor- explained the reason the Town involved in that conversation and [email protected] 4 Monday, November 9, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I wore a bathing suit, gown, the whole bit. EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN I didn’t win, but it was such a good SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA experience.” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS Maryann Toone, on the fashion show at the Seymour Senior Center

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Calvin Ulrich, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “There will always be forums for anonymous expression. The absurdity of this suggestion is Jaslina Paintal surpassed only by its futility.” Brown Noise doubleEwe, on banning anonymous sites like Yik Yak on campuses Senior nutrition major from Raleigh. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO part of that victory! THE EDITOR Ronald Shearin Race Class of ’50 UNC allowed bike racks on game day A deal with Follett would be a mistake in TO THE EDITOR: Two weeks ago, I wrote TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Tar Heel about Recently UNC has been public my frustration with the in a rush to try to sell the symbolism of impound- Student Stores. ing bicycles parked outside Staff will lose their jobs health a research building (the as state employees, and Genome Sciences Building) if the experience of the s a student of public to accommodate football smaller colleges who have health here at UNC, festivities. I was very pleased already accepted Follett are A I’ve sat through some EDITORIAL by the response from the any indication, students difficult lectures, both intellec- community and UNC. The will likely wind up paying tually and otherwise. But when issue of balancing academics more (not less) for their it comes to the topic of racial and athletics clearly struck textbooks, and other servic- disparities in public health, my Clean up your act a chord with the more than es will be losing quality of time as a mixed-race brown 69,000 people who viewed service. Follett has claimed woman of color listening to Students should be rooms and common areas. certain dorms with pri- the Facebook post about the that it can contribute more professors and students alike Before moving into resi- vate bathrooms, residents sign used. money for scholarships. at Gillings School of Global required to meet dence halls, students sign are also responsible for I was pleasantly sur- But UNC forced the Public Health has yielded the housing contract, which replacing toilet paper. prised by the rapid positive stores to spend money for cringeworthy moments. response from the relevant with housekeepers. includes the Community Housekeepers are not. renovations, resulting in It tends to go like this: the UNC staff and admin- less money being available professor will be talking about f you’ve ever lived Living Standards. After The community direc- istrators. Faculty Chair from them for scholarship some health issue, say obesity, on-campus, you’ve moving in, people are tors of all communi- Peter Mucha and Faculty support. When this is paid and the professor (sometimes) I probably seen your required to meet with their ties should implement Council Transportation off, the stores will once proceeds to address racial dis- fair share of empty pizza residential adviser to go required face-to-face Committee representa- again be able to contribute parities of this disease — the boxes in bathroom trash over said standards and meetings between house- tive Peter Gilligan rapidly more toward scholarships. idea that some racial groups are cans, candy wrappers on expectations. keeping staff and residents looked into this and other I have to wonder how affected by it more than others. the lounge floor, flattened But there is one thing at the beginning of the issues faced by faculty staff Follet plans on generating The professor will then inevita- cardboard boxes tossed out left out of all the forms school year. This interac- and students who need to more income to pay for the bly phrase such disparities like in the hallway and other signed and meetings held. tion could coincide with work on game days. Cheryl promised extra scholar- this: “Whether or not you are trash left behind by care- A face-to-face meeting the already required meet- Stout in Transportation and ships? Since students don’t obese is influenced by a number Parking and Associate Vice less residents. You’ve also between the housekeeping ing at which RAs go over have a lot of extra money to of factors, including race,” or Chancellor for Campus spend on unnecessary things “being Black or Hispanic makes seen all of the above disap- staff and the residents. community standards, Enterprises Brad Ives also carried by the store, the only you more likely to be obese.” pear by the next morning. The housekeeping guidelines and other crafted a very nice compro- answer can be “by charging Too often in the field of public Disclosure: It did not staff typically work when expectations. Doing so mise easing the restrictions higher prices on the things health we talk about racial and just go disappear of its you are either asleep or would perhaps make resi- on bicycle parking near the students must purchase.” ethnic disparities in ways that own accord. outside of your room. dents think twice before GSB on football weekends. If the sale goes through, perpetuate racist stereotypes. It was removed by the Thus, consistent contact leaving a mess for house- Now the only bike rack there will be other areas on Too often, those at the front of dedicated and hardwork- between housekeepers and keepers to deal with. affected is that just outside campus that are indirectly the classrooms in UNC’s school ing housekeeping staff. If residents rarely happens. Besides required the GSB cafe, where the supported by the stores that of public health refuse to recog- you were expecting house The only way to communi- meetings held at the chancellor meets her guests would take a major hit. The nize the role of systemic racism elves, we apologize for cate with residents about beginning of the year, before the game, and the full story has yet to come in health outcomes, instead the letdown. issues like leaving per- white boards installed in restrictions now only apply out. UNC Student Stores choosing to simply focus on the during the day of the game employees are dedicated to Leaving personal items sonal items in the shower lounges could be used as fact that certain diseases, such instead of starting the eve- the University. as obesity, are more prevalent in in the bathroom, throwing or stowing bikes in the an open forum, similar to ning before. Folks bicycling Follet employees are people who are most marginal- away food in the bathroom hallways is to leave written the CDS feedback board, in are directed to alternate dedicated to their corporate ized and disenfranchised. trash can and discarding warnings on doors or if Napkin Talk, in Lenoir bike racks in a number of bosses and their sharehold- They fail to acknowledge wrappers in the lounges lucky, give a verbal warn- Dining Hall. Messages other locations on the plaza. ers. It’s very easy for the that the very concept of race is and stairwells probably ing in person. like warnings, general The sign was also altered to people who make these a construct generated by the does not seem like a huge Personal introduc- announcements, concerns make it more friendly and decisions to take money out same whitened science that is problem to you, but imag- tions between residents and compliments can be less punitive. Associate Vice of students’ and staff pock- deeply connected to the origins ine that scenario multi- and housekeeping staff is shared and viewed by all. Chancellor Ives is also look- ets, especially when they of fields such as western medi- plied by 964 residents. In essential because house- Furthermore, communi- ing into other transporta- are not losing one dime. Is cine and public health. a 10-story residence hall keepers need to inform cation can be simplified tion issues. Thanks to all! this the Carolina Way? To attribute such health like Hinton James, the students of their respon- because currently, house- disparities to this scientifically Prof. Mark Peifer James Holman produced category of race, little things accumulate sibilities and expectations keeping staff typically Department of Biology Hillsborough then, is ludicrous. Such state- and place a strain on the of them. For example, inform RAs about prob- ments imply that negative housekeeping staff, who housekeepers are not lems, then the RAs warn Some athletes went Charles Scott was are not required to take out responsible for taking out the residents. This process health outcomes have some on to be academics popular at UNC component inherent to race personal trash of residents. the personal trash left in can be improved. — it approaches the idea that Residents are expected bathrooms. Residents are You make the mess, you TO THE EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: race is tied to biology, and that to maintain cleanliness in responsible for that. In clean it up. We recently have heard A story about Charles somehow there are generaliz- of UNC athletes who might Scott, first Black basketball able traits that are biologically be academically chal- star — recruited by Coach inherent to particular races. lenged. We rarely read of Dean Smith — with my help. This is the kind of mentality those that are brilliant. An He asked me to meet that leads to physicians giving EDITORIAL item on the front page of Charlie’s stepfather. He Black kids less pain medication the Durham Herald-Sun, quizzed me completely in the emergency room than “Nuclear lab at Duke cele- about playing for UNC. He white kids. By using this kind Staying inclusive brates 50 years,” caught my then had Charlie switch of language in class, we are fur- eye. The article was about from Davidson to UNC. thering the justification leading the Triangle Universities Dean roomed Charlie with to assumptions that particular Chapel Hill must safe to move here. The ment. The purpose of sanc- Nuclear Laboratory. Dr. my son, Richard. Suitemates races are inferior, in health town needs to maintain tuary cities is to ensure Ed Bilpuch was its director were Jim Delany (now com- status and otherwise. This is protect its pro- its reputation of being immigrants, regardless from 1978 until his retire- missioner of the Big Ten) a dangerous assumption; we immigrant-friendly not of legal standing, are not ment in 1992. Dr. Bilpuch and Eddie Fogler (captain.) know such assumptions have immigrant culture. only because it is noble, openly targeted without came to UNC on a football I called my son the fifth lead to eugenics, testing drugs hapel Hill was but also because immi- purpose. Even in San scholarship in 1946 and night to caution him about on Black and brown women in once a “sanctuary grants contribute greatly Francisco, one of the more played for UNC during the being friendly to Charlie and prison and on. Charlie Justice era. In 1950 city.” The town had to the community. well-known sanctuary help him socially. Rick said, So to Gillings, and to all C he graduated with Bachelor “Do me a favor Dad. Worry policy to limit the power of those in the field of public In the United States, cities, the authorities still of Science in physics. He about me — not Charlie. He health, while you can and must authoritative institutions one in 10 immigrants report many undocument- then became one of the first has a date every night, and I recognize that certain racial to discriminate against become entrepreneurs in ed citizens to Homeland Morehead-Cain Scholars haven’t talked to a girl!” groups in this country are vul- immigrants — sadly, this their community and 40 Security. which financed his Master When I played in the nerable to particular diseases status was made illegal by percent of the Fortune It does not change of Science degree in phys- 100th anniversary game, as and health outcomes, you must the North Carolina General 500 companies were immigration or civil law. ics at UNC. He completed I got off the court, Charlie also recognize that when you Assembly’s HB 318. founded by immigrants What it does is make his studies in 1956 with his said, “If you were as fast as speak about Black and brown The bill was signed or children of immi- Chapel Hill attractive Ph.D. in physics. your father — you would people, and the plethora of by Gov. Pat McCrory at grants. And with earn- to potential immigrants Incidentally, his last have played a little more!” health issues affecting us, you the end of October and ings of over one trillion looking for a friendly and Duke-Carolina game must also address that all of most of the bill is now dollars, immigrants are a inclusive community. It ended with a UNC win Robert S. Gersten these issues are racialized. 21-20. Ed was an integral Class of ’42 The effects of systematic rac- law in North Carolina. large driver of both local is a sign showing that ism cannot be isolated when In a recent interview, and national economies. the town is open to new looking at our vulnerabilities Chapel Hill Mayor Mark With pushes from people and will treat them SPEAK OUT to certain diseases. We must Kleinschmidt expressed campus groups, town equally as any other com- address these questions: Why his disappointment over council members and even munity member. WRITING GUIDELINES are we so timid to address rac- the bill and said that the McCrory to make North If the town wants to • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. ism as a likely cause of health town will be reviewing the Carolina a leader of indus- continue being a place of • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. disparities in this country? • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. law to consider its options. try and foster an entrepre- innovation and growth, it • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. How can we attempt to bridge While ideally noth- neurial culture, it does not needs to uphold its com- health disparities without • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit ing would change, seem logical to so blatant- mitments to helping one letters to 250 words. acknowledging the systems that it is important the ly allow discrimination of society’s main drivers actively oppress people of color SUBMISSION newly elected mayor, in this country, and prevent us against a central driver of live here. Local govern- • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, from achieving optimal health? Pam Hemminger, and entrepreneurship. ment officials need to NC 27514 the Chapel Hill Town Arguments of all kinds make this a priority and • Email: [email protected] Council make sure equi- on the legality of immi- continue to uphold the Southern Environmentalist table policies are created grants and on immigration pro-immigrant culture EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Morgan Zemaitis writes about and enacted to allow reforms are only relevant currently being cultivated. resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the local environmental issues. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT for immigrants to feel tangentially to this argu- It’s the right thing to do. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Monday, November 9, 2015 5

Floyd said having a full- The initiative further rec- TITLE IX time coordinator has allowed ommended each school hire MARQUISE FROM PAGE 1 UNC-Charlotte to create new a Clery Compliance officer FROM PAGE 1 “Right now it’s completely initiatives, including a Title — an estimated cost of $1.52 credits his teammates who on its own,” she said. IX response team and a pro- million for the UNC system are blocking for him and Part of a systemwide $30 gram similar to UNC-CH’s — but smaller schools like the ones running downfield annual security fee covers Haven training. FSU have yet to do so. catching his passes. these recommendations “(It) has really been what It also suggests students But something surely regarding Title IX. UNC-CH has allowed us to be really no longer serve on disciplin- changes when he looks secures $97,500 from these productive in terms of the ary hearings concerning across the field and sees 11 fees yearly, according to the things that we’re doing here,” sexual assault cases. But players lining up in those Committee on Budget and she said. some non-UNC-system blue jerseys that just don’t Finance — a few thousand The federal Campus SaVE schools like Duke University sit well with him. Something dollars short of UNC-CH’s Act went into effect this maintain students on their that makes him put his foot interim coordinator’s salary. summer, which amends the hearing panels, said Howard on the gas pedal — and then In comparison, schools like 1990 Clery Act to include Kallem, the director of Title never let up. FSU with fewer than 6,000 domestic and dating vio- IX compliance at Duke and “I heard one of the guys students will only receive lence, as well as stalking, UNC-CH’s former Title IX tell (Ryan) Switzer (after his $26,000 in revenue from the in the crime statistics that coordinator. touchdown), ‘This is going to fee. But the UNC-system gen- must be annually reported. Floyd said sexual assault be a long day,’” Williams said. eral administration also sets Floyd said the act has policies are not one-size- “I started laughing when I aside $4 from each student’s caused UNC-Charlotte to fits-all. heard that. fee to be pooled for small more clearly communicate “No one campus looks “I told Coach, ‘We gotta schools like FSU. reporting options to victims. exactly like another campus keep going. We gotta keep But Bradley said FSU has “It’s really required us because everybody’s different going.’ The guys already feel not struggled to find funding. to get a hard look at our with their culture and their like this is going to be a long “The administration, they investigative and conduct resources,” she said. “It’s a game for them, so let’s keep understand the complex- processes and make sure challenge to stay on top of going.” ity of the program and the that we have established everything that’s going on in And that’s exactly what need, so they are providing a fair, equitable, impartial this area.” they did. DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS the support that I need so process for everyone who is @CarlosACollazo Redshirt senior quarterback Marquise Williams celebrates with far,” she said. involved,” she said. [email protected] [email protected] teammates after their victory over Duke on Saturday.

MAYOR FROM PAGE 1 believe will hurt Chapel Hill’s college-town atmo- sphere. These projects include Fall 2015 and Spring 2016 Obey Creek and Ephesus- Fordham. These local mixed-use developments have become controversial with local citi- Phi Beta Kappa Initiates zens. Critics say the projects Adam Muhammad Aji Augusta Lynn Dell’Omo India Leigh Lassiter Danielle Shivana Seetaram Computer Science History / Peace, War, and Defense English Psychology contain too much residen- tial space in comparison to Saima Afreen Akbar Carol K DeSalva Brianne Nicole Lawton Kristen Leigh Segars business and office space Psychology Media and Journalism / Exercise and Sport Science Biology / Chemistry and also have over-the-top Communication Studies building density. Robert Carlisle Alfredson Catherina Laura Leipold David Andrew Serody Physics Amy Justine Dingler Journalism / Global Studies Political Science / English Residents are also con- South Asian Studies / Business cerned over loss of afford- Andrew Colin Allen Administration Caroline H Leland Siddharth Shankar able housing. Communication Studies / Studio Journalism and Mass Biology / Psychology Criticism of these projects Art Noopur S Doshi Communication Alexis Worthington Shiro has been led by Chapel Hill Quantitative Biology Andrew Daniel Allen Griffin Frederick Lerner Business Administration / Political Alliance for a Livable Town, Exercise and Sport Science Suzahn Erin Ebert History Science or CHALT, of which retiree Biology John Morris is a member. Mason Taylor Allen Amanda Caroline Lohmann Karen L Sieber A former water resources Music / Communication Studies Fuhui Fang Biology / Computer Science Interdisciplinary Studies / American manager for the state govern- Applied Mathematics / Studies Brian Christopher Angelino Mathematical Decision Sciences Ariana Tamar Miller Lutterman ment and longtime citizen Global Studies / Political Science Cultural Studies Nicole Glen Siegel of Chapel Hill, the 74-year- Blair B. Flint Psychology old said, “We felt ignored Samantha Julia Asofsky Biology / Hispanic Linguistics Sierra Hope Lyda by Mayor Kleinschmidt and Psychology Psychology / Communication Otis Bakkum Skipper the Town Council. It was a William Fredrick Foos, Jr. Studies Mathematics Rohini Bahethi Communication Studies gradual turning to CHALT, Biology / Chemistry Zachary Colin MacKenzie James Evan Smith and eventually people began Lindsey Kristin Freeman Environmental Sciences Biomedical Engineering saying that we need new Anne Burke Baldridge Psychology people.” Business Administration / Global Max Felmey McConnell Michael Thomas Smith UNC political science pro- Studies Emily Lynn Gebbie Political Science Music Political Science / Global Studies fessor Jason Roberts said the Samuel Lester BargeMusic / Emma Elizabeth McFarlane Kate E. Stanton overall turnout for the 2015 Political Science Henry Gong Nursing / Sociology Psychology elections in Orange County Biology / Public Policy was 15 percent. Renata BarsantiComparative Brooke Gavin McKenna John Bruton Stewart “It only takes a few people Literature / French Tavia Isaura González Peña Biology / Psychology Business Administration / Political Chemistry Science to come out to change these Brian Patrick Hong Bartholomew Bo McMillan elections,” Roberts said. Economics / Political Science James Thomas Gooding, III Journalism and Mass Justin William Stidham Hemminger was endorsed Global Studies / Religious Studies Communication / English Political Science / Dramatic Art by CHALT, criticizing the Lauren Nicole Bauer recent developments for Biology Lindsay Paige Gorman Hamilton Shahoda Merrill Houston L Summers having a high-rise and high- Public Policy / Political Science Business Administration / Public Psychology Tyler George Beames Policy density design for going Biology / Music Chiraayu Gosrani Jasmine K Sun against the Chapel Hill’s Economics / Global Studies Claudia Nicole Meyer Biology college-town feel. Sophie Grace Bergmann Environmental Health Sciences She has expressed con- Public Policy Zakeria Anwar Haidary Aaron Lee Taylor cern that the students who Business Administration Jonathan Robert Minnick Political Science / English Jacob Bernstein Music come to live on these prop- Computer Science Alexandra Olga Hamberis Stephanie Jane Tepper erties push out residents Biology / Hispanic Literature and Julia Elizabeth Mullendore Psychology who have lived in the area Marnie Lalon Blalock Cultures Business Administration for years. Health Policy and Management Nicholas Daniel Tobey Caroline Alyce Hamilton Katherine Hannah Mulligan Computer Science New council members, Santosh Bodepudi Jessica Anderson and Nancy Environmental Sciences / Biology Biology Geography Enrique Hernan Santacruz Toloza Oates, were also endorsed by Autumn Jade Murray Physics / Spanish Literature CHALT. Olivia Ann Boorom Kyle Elizabeth Harmon Anthropology Oates is the head of Chapel Political Science Psychology / English Kiera Brigh Turner Natalie Corinne MyrickDramatic Biochemistry / French Hill Watch, a blog that covers Anthony Michael Boutelle local issues. Andreas Hill Art / Global Studies Biology / Chemistry German Elisabeth Ivy Ulrich Anderson has experience Alex Justin Nusbickel Psychology / English in several organizations, Susana Lea Bracewell Madison Leigh Hoke Biology / Portuguese including the Chapel Hill/ Biology Chemistry Natasha Vazquez Catherine O’Neill Psychology / Romance Languages Carrboro Mothers Club, Jonathan Alan Buchleiter and works in a residential Wesley Cole Holland English / Media and Journalism Peace, War, and Defense / Political Biology Ryan Andrew Visser facility for homeless teenage Science Joshua William Ohaus Environmental Health Sciences mothers. Daniel James Horschler Political Science / History Hemminger said she John David Bunker, Jr. Psychology Victoria Anne Waters stands for better economic Mathematical Decision Sciences / Daniel Joseph Peters Public Policy / Political Science growth, inclusion and coop- Psychology William Crossan Howland, III Mathematics Chemistry Andrew Henderson Wells, Jr. eration. Her top priority is Katherine Elizabeth Campbell Stuart Lane Polk Economics to bring more voices to the Business Administration / Music Mariya Husain Health Policy and Management / table. Biology / Political Science Chemistry Julian Daniel Sunday Willett She has also repeatedly Meera Chakravarthy Biology said on the campaign trail Economics / Music Laura Kristin James Harish Seshadri Pudukodu Applied Mathematics Environmental Health Biology / Colin Patrick Wilson and on her website that she Sarah Chen Biology Political Science / Public Policy wants to bring more busi- Biology Rachel Frances Johnson nesses to Chapel Hill to offset Music / French Elizabeth Mulkern Raines Kristyn E Wilson what she sees as the town’s Stephanie Ann-wei Chien Psychology / Anthropology English / Global Studies over-reliance on residency Health Policy and Management Matthew Joseph Kauffmann Philosophy Arianna Nicole Ray Emily Rebecca Wood taxes for revenue. Casey Daniel Collins Art History Political Science / Global Studies “I am going to set up a Global Studies / Romance Erik Michael Kellomaki series of town hall meetings Languages Peace, War, and Defense / Arabic Caroline E Reilly Carly Anne Wooten where we’re going to go into Chemistry / Dramatic Art Studio Art / Psychology communities and talk to John Robert Cordes Thomas Marshall Kennedy Environmental Health Sciences / Mathematical Decision Sciences Sarah Elizabeth Ross Ting Wei Xiang people,” Hemminger said. Geography Exercise and Sport Science / Biology Morris points to Scott Denman Kenney Psychology Hemminger’s long residency Ryan James Costanzo Business Administration / Zimeng Xie here in Chapel Hill as a reason Biomedical Engineering Mathematics Pranavi Sanka Biostatistics / Mathematics why CHALT supported her. Biology / Computer Science Maggie Lorraine Creamer Yasmin Singh Khera Geography / Mei Yan “Hemminger has deep Psychology Asian Studies Madeleine Scanlon Asian Studies roots here,” he said. “She will Spanish / Women’s and Gender Molly Elizabeth Yandle be drawing on that knowl- Anne M Cross Yongkyum Kim Studies edge as mayor.” Chemistry / Exercise and Sport Nutrition Business Journalism / Management Hemminger said she does Science Sophia Maria Vaporis and Society Connor Ko not have any specific plans yet Schermerhorn Mitchell Garrett Young Giulia Raffaella Curcelli Economics Biology / Classics to implement on her first day Peace, War, and Defense / Mathematics / Physics in office. Neha Khurana Kukreja Computer Science Elizabeth T Schroeder Jimmy Zhang “I want to keep moving Public Policy / Global Studies Psychology forward,” she said. “We have Emma Hope D’Agostino Chemistry Biology / Chemistry Adam Kunesh Emily Brooks Scott three new council members Physics / Mathematics coming in, so the empha- Psychology / Exercise and Sport Katharine Elisabeth Daniel Science sis is really going to be on Psychology / Management and Andrea Nicole Lane working together.” Society Biostatistics / Mathematics @mrjohnfoulkes [email protected] 6 Monday, November 9, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel RSVVP to support a good cause ally on the second Tuesday 111 restaurants will of November. Elizabeth give 10 percent of Garfunkel, executive assistant for the IFC, said Tuesday proceeds to IFC. nights are usually slow busi- ness nights for restaurants, so By Brooke Fisher the date works well for both Staff Writer the restaurants and the IFC. “It’s a win-win situation If you eat out on Tuesday, relationship,” said Garfunkel. a portion of the proceeds Restaurants from Carrboro from your meal may be to Raleigh are participating donated to support hunger- this year, including many of the relief programs. restaurants on Franklin Street. This year 111 restaurants Jeff Wardwell, a manager at have pledged to participate Top of the Hill Restaurant in RSVVP Day and to give 10 and Brewery, said there is a percent of their total gross little more business than usual receipts to the Inter-Faith because of the flyers and the DTH/ZOE ROSEN Council for Social Service awareness of the event. Pharmacy professor Betsy Sleath holds her first book, “Pelican Island Pharmacy,” which she wrote after taking writing classes. to support their FoodFirst For participating restau- programs — the community rants, it’s more than just mak- kitchen and the food pantry. ing money, though restau- RSVVP stands for rants do see a small increase Restaurants Sharing 10 in business on RSVVP Day. Professor writes what she knows Percent, and uses Roman “We really enjoy doing stuff numeral Vs to add to 10. All of for the community. Anything By Kacey Rigsby at an independent pharmacy executive assistant to the things and not intimidating the restaurants participating we can do to get our name Staff Writer when I was growing up in New dean of the school of phar- at all like other professors.” sign a pledge saying they will out to support a good cause, England, and it had a soda macy. Sleath had to make the give 10 percent back to the IFC. we love to take advantage of,” After 15 years of fiction- fountain, and so I created this “I picked it up one day, and switch from writing scientific “Well, it was kind of a said David Peretin, manager writing dreams, Betsy pharmacy in this book called I didn’t put it down until I articles to fiction writing. She convoluted beginning,” said at Al’s Burger Shack. Sleath finally published her Pelican Island Pharmacy that finished it. I’m waiting on the has published more than 120 Irene Briggaman, long-time Melissa Peng, owner of Ye first book, “Pelican Island had this soda fountain because, sequel. I told Betsy the other scientific articles, but “Pelican volunteer in the Chapel Hill Olde Waffle Shoppe, said it Pharmacy.” to me, pharmacies always kind day, ‘OK, when’s the sequel Island Pharmacy” is her first community who helped start was her parents, the found- “I always wanted to write of have a sense of community,” coming out? I’ve got to find work of fiction. RSVVP Day in 1989. ing owners of the restaurant, fiction, and I finally decided Sleath said. out what happened.’” “My hardest time in fiction She said RSVVP Day came who felt that RSVVP Day was a couple years ago that I was She drew on her own life Hijrah El-sabae, a student writing was learning how to from the fact that waiters in going to help an incredible going to do it,” she said. experiences to create this in the school of pharmacy, was write description because it’s Baltimore would set aside cause. Ye Olde Waffle Shoppe A professor in the fictional story; Sleath owns a partially responsible for help- the opposite of what I have to some of their tips to help feed has participated in the event UNC Eshelman School of condo at Carolina Beach and ing Sleath choose the cover of do in my scientific writing,” she customers that came into the every year since 1991. Pharmacy, Sleath took cre- was a single mom for a time. the book. said. “The books I like to read restaurants who were unable “I definitely think you feel ative writing classes on nights “They say you should write The two met at a meet- are fun and pretty easy to read to pay. If the restaurant own- the community support for and weekends, fueling her what you know, and so I decid- ing about an honors project, and straightforward, so I tried ers could also set aside some of sure,” Peng said. “There’s an love of fiction writing. ed to kind of create this sus- where Sleath immediately to make the book like that.” their profits, the money would awareness in town.” “Pelican Island Pharmacy” pense-type novel that centers asked her opinion on which Sleath said she wrote five be able to impact more people Briggaman said Chapel is a novel centered on a single around this small beach town, cover she liked the best. pages a week, the pace recom- who needed the assistance. Hill usually does better than mom working at a pharmacy and the characters were a lot of “If I remember correctly, mended in her class, which That is what RSVVP Day Raleigh and Durham com- in Pelican Island, N.C. Jessie, fun to develop,” she said. this was my first time actu- helped her finish the book aims to do. With the annual bined on RSVVP Day. the protagonist, relocates to The novel was well received ally meeting Dr. Sleath,” within a year. program reaching its 26th “I feel that the success is North Carolina after being by her friends and colleagues El-sabae said. “Actually, that’s And after a year, she said year, restaurants in the area because of the students and attacked by her ex-husband who were with her throughout why we ended up choosing that she is very proud of her have donated nearly half a faculty,” Briggaman said. on the campus where she was the whole writing process. her as our honors mentor accomplishment. million dollars to the IFC, “They’re our secret weapon.” a pharmacy professor. “It was a very easy read,” because she’s so open and @just_in_kacey according to Briggaman. @brookenf1 “My mom worked as a clerk said Becky Eatmon, retired friendly and so casual about [email protected] The event is held annu- [email protected]

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Let your part- even distance perfect seasoning. ner take the lead. Simplify matters as much www.heelshousing.com as possible. Handle logistics early. RECYCLE ME PLEASE! from the Pit! (c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Closest Chiropractor to Campus! 919-929-3552 Voted BEST in the Triangle! Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC UNC Community STARPOINT STARPOINT STARPOINT STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE NC Chiropractic NEED NEED STORAGESTORAGE SPACE?SPACE? 304 W. Weaver St. Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled Keeping UNC Athletes, Students, & Staff well adjusted Hwy Hwy 15-50115-501 SouthSouth && SmithSmith LevelLevel RoadRoad ( 91 9 ) 942-6666 Now in Carrboro! • www.ncchiropractic.net SERVICE DIRECTORY The Daily Tar Heel Sports Monday Monday, November 9, 2015 7

19th ACC title. The Tar 5: Major’s overtime goal FIELD HOCKEY Heels have more ACC was her team-leading fifth FROM PAGE 8 Championships than all other game-winning goal on the being on the line. I just saw ACC programs combined. year. the ball and the stick; I knew DINE OUT I just had to see the shot and 3 numbers that matter What’s next? react. We played great — we TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 played our hearts out today.” 4: Four Tar Heels were The Tar Heels are the No. 2 — Johnson on her penalty named to the All-Tournament seed in the NCAA Tournament. Restaurants Give 10 Percent stroke save. team, with Emily Wold win- They will play either Boston All Day Long—Every Meal Counts ning tournament MVP. University or Fairfield on Notable 8: Johnson had eight saves Saturday at 11:30 a.m. RSVVP is celebrating its 27th year of fighting hunger in our community. in the title game, her highest @WBOD3 Participating Restaurants: The win marked UNC’s total in any game this season. [email protected] 411 West Italian Café* Friends’ Café Pazzo* ACME Food & Beverage* Glasshalfull* Pita Grill Homemade BASKETBALL Alfredo’s Pizza Villa Guanajuato Mexican Restaurant Mediterranean Cuisine FROM PAGE 8 Al’s Burger Shack Hickory Tavern Provence* the void left by Paige. Amante Gourmet Pizza Hunam Chinese The Root Cellar Berry impressed his coaches all preseason and was - Carrboro Jersey Mike’s Subs Sage Vegetarian Café ready for the opportunity that - Falconbridge - Chapel Hill North Sal’s Pizza & Italian Restaurant was handed to him Friday. Armadillo Grill - Elliott Road SANDWHICH “Other than Marcus, I’m The Bagel Bar Joe Van Gogh Spotted Dog Restaurant not sure anybody has played better this preseason than Bandido’s Mexican Cafe - Chapel Hill & Bar Joel Berry has,” Coach Roy - Chapel Hill - Durham Squid’s Williams said. - Hillsborough K&W Cafeteria Subway Britt and Berry believe they work well together in the Bin 54 Steak & Cellar Kalamaki Greek Street Food - Franklin St. backcourt because of their Bread & Butter Bakery Kipos Greek Taverna - Glenwood Square different approaches. BREW PLATES & Co eeshop Kitchen* - Timberlyne “Joel is a stronger guard, Breadmen’s La Hacienda Sunrise Biscuit Kitchen I’m more of a quicker guard,” Britt said. “He uses his body a Café Parizade* La Residence* Sup Dogs lot and I use my speed. ... We are BACK! Café Symmetry La Vita Dolce Espresso Tarantini* both can knock down open Captain John’s Dockside & Gelato Café Thai Palace jump shots and we both like to finish in transition.” Fish & Crab House Local 22 Kitchen & Bar The Egg & I Both guards had no trouble Carolina Co ee Shop The Loop Pizza Grill The Pig finishing in transition on Carrboro Pizza Oven Lucha Tigre (6 or more*) Town Hall Grill Friday, and both forced sev- Carrburritos Mama Dip’s Kitchen Tru Deli + Wine eral turnovers to help give the LUNCH Tar Heels an advantage on Chick- l-A at University Place Mediterranean Deli, Bakery Tyler’s Restaurant & Taproom the fast break. SPECIALS City Kitchen & Catering Village Burgers While Berry and Britt $6.99 Crook’s Corner* Nantucket Grill & Bar Weathervane at started at the point and shooting guard positions, Crossroads at the Carolina Inn* - Farrington Road Southern Season* first-year guard Kenny Monday-Friday Daily Grind Espresso Café - Sutton Station Weaver Street Market Williams also proved vital Domino’s Pizza Nasher Museum Café - Carrboro to the Tar Heels’ rotation. - Banks Drive Neal’s Deli - Hillsborough Williams had 12 points on 5-of-7 shooting against the - Carrboro Neo-China* - Southern Village Quakers. - Fordham Boulevard Oishii Japanese Restaurant Ye Olde Wa e Shoppe “Kenny is a great shooter,” Elaine’s on Franklin* & Sushi Bar *Reservations Suggested Berry said. “He is really con- fident and that is what we Elmo’s Diner Orange County Social Club need. He gets after it on the Fiesta Grill Pantana Bob’s defensive end and does what- TO FIND OUT ABOUT PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS GO TO: www.ifcweb.org ever coach asks of him.” While an exhibition match PRESENTING SPONSORS: 97.9FM WCHL, Chapel Hill News, The Daily Tar Heel, The Daily Tar Heel Online against Guilford College EVENT SPONSORS: A Better Image Printing, Alexander Financial Services, CT Wilson Construction Co., Pat & John Dorward, wasn’t the most difficult Durham Mechanical Services, Edward Jones – Steve Richards, IFC Board of Directors, PHE, Inc., The Poster Guys, Shared Visions of proving grounds, North Carolina’s guard rotation Foundation, SunTrust Foundation, Synergy Building Company, Inc., Keith A. Taylor, DDS, PA seems like it should be in good hands until Paige makes Farewell, Townhouse his return. Chapel Hill Town Council @Evan_Chronis approved a new complex sports@dailytarheel,com CAROLINABREWERY.COM where Townhouse is located. games See pg. 3 for story.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Help the hungry Restaurants donate to the Inter-Faith Council on Complete the grid the annual RSVVP Day. See so each row, column pg. 6 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Donald Trump on SNL Solution to A staffer reviews Donald Friday’s puzzle Trump’s appearance on Saturday Night Life. Visit View from the Hill online.

Suffragette A staffer spoke with Carey Mulligan about her new film, “Suffragette”. Visit Medium online.

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(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

ACROSS 60 Mishmash 12 S-shaped molding horn 1 Not at all flexible 61 French-__ potatoes 13 Bowl-shaped pans 43 In the manner indicated 6 Long and lean 62 No-frills shelter 21 Sworn statement 44 Rocker Ocasek 10 Declare openly 63 Speak abrasively 22 Makes tracks 46 Punches back, say 14 Easily tipped boat 64 Apartment rental 24 Jazz aficionado 49 Bring home from the 15 “__ further reflection ...” agreement 27 Breakfast and dinner shelter 16 Building toy with theme 65 Former trans-Atl. fliers 28 “Darn it!” 50 Homeric epic parks 66 Kremlin rejection 29 Shoe brand Thom __ 51 Like Santa Claus 17 Western crooner Gene 67 Milk dispenser 30 Line around a tub 52 “Unsafe at Any Speed” 18 Sanctuary recess 31 Droops author Ralph 19 Overly compliant DOWN 32 “Hud” Oscar winner 53 November parade 20 Compressed video file 1 Mischief-maker Patricia participants format 2 Brownish gray 33 “Casablanca” heroine 54 Clumsy oafs 21 Close to defeat 3 Info from a spy drone 34 Play list 55 Lincoln’s coin 23 The brown one is 4 Pardoned 35 Play part 56 Big name in skin care Louisiana’s state bird 5 “Saturday Night Live” 39 Giggled nervously 57 Get to one’s feet 25 Mae West’s “I used to be alumna Tina 41 Medicinal dose 61 Winter illness Snow White, but I 6 Blonde comic strip 42 Mythical horse with a drifted” is one teenager 26 Sonoma Valley vessel 7 Date bk. entry 27 Start of an envelope 8 Quick bite address 9 Skateboarder’s protective 32 “Cool duds!” gear 36 Covert org. in “Argo” 10 Energy bar nut 37 Dashing style 11 Show for which Julia 38 Granola grain Louis-Dreyfus has won 39 Citrus drink used by four consecutive acting NASA Emmys 40 Obstinate critter 41 Use one’s influence 45 Where soldiers go? 47 Swat 48 Manning of the Giants 49 “Storage Wars” sales event 53 Membranes that vibrate 58 Napoleon’s exile isle 59 Biz bigwig 8 Monday, November 9, 2015 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, Boston College 2 WOMEN’S TENNIS: Senior Whitney Kay dubbed top singles player at Kitty Harrison Invitational SportsMonday FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @DTHSports UNC guards step up in Paige’s absence

DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS Sophomore guard Joel Berry takes a shot in North Carolina’s 99-49 exhibition win against Guilford College. Berry will bear part of the burden of replacing star point guard Marcus Paige for the Tar Heels. Joel Berry, Nate Britt and Kenny Williams excelled in Friday’s exhibition

MEN’S BASKETBALL point guard Marcus Paige. Both guards came out firing from 3-point from Paige has been an area of concern for In an exhibition match to kick off the 2015- distance, combining for seven 3-point the Tar Heels for the past few seasons, and NORTH CAROLINA 99 16 season, the Tar Heels topped Guilford attempts in the first half. the players behind him have worked to allevi- College 99-49. This was UNC’s first game The starting backcourt pair did their best ate those concerns GUILFORD 49 without Paige, who will be out for three to four to create shots early and often in the game — “I know I worked a lot on my shot this sum- weeks after fracturing a bone in his right, non- highlighted by two early possessions where mer,” Berry said. “So have Theo and Nate.” By Evan Chronis shooting hand earlier in the week. they found sophomore guard Theo Pinson for Berry finished the game with 12 points and Staff Writer With Justin Jackson sitting out due to ill- 3-pointers. seven assists, while Britt scored 14 points and ness, sophomore Joel Berry and junior Nate The confidence the three North Carolina had nine assists for the Tar Heels — who hope The guards on the North Carolina men’s Britt started in the backcourt for the Tar Heels guards had from the 3-point line in the early the pair will keep up their high numbers to fill basketball team took advantage of their oppor- and immediately gave onlookers insight into stages of the game had to do with their off- tunity to shine on Friday night without star what the next month will look like for UNC. season preparation. Outside shooting aside SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 7 UNC women’s soccer confident despite defeat UNC field WOMEN’S SOCCER tough competition. Heels. Even though the two teams’ the teams of FSU’s caliber,” said “The way I look at the perfor- statistics were similar, UNC con- Alexa Newfield, who notched her hockey wins FLORIDA STATE 2 mance of my team is, ‘Did we con- trolled the pace of the game from team-leading 10th goal of the sea- trol the game?’” Dorrance said. “I the beginning. son in the 49th minute. “Although NORTH CAROLINA 1 really don’t feel like (Florida State) “I think (Friday’s) match we real- it’s a loss it helped the team 19th ACC title came out of that second half feel- ly took it to them …” Boyles said. morale, because we don’t feel the By Jeremy Vernon ing like they controlled anything. “The ball just didn’t go our way.” way the last time we played them.” FIELD HOCKEY Assistant Sports Editor “I think the one’s that are spiri- The earlier loss to Florida State With the loss, the Tar tual get down on their knees and came in the middle of a three- Heels now look to the NCAA NORTH CAROLINA 2 A coach learns a lot about his or say, ‘Thank God we got away with game losing streak for North Tournament, where they will her team when they win, and some- that one.’” Carolina, a feat that had only try to claim their 23rd national SYRACUSE 1 times even more so when they lose. In mid-October, UNC fell to occurred one previous time in pro- championship. And while UNC’s More than often, the latter the Seminoles 1-0. While the Tar gram history. seed is still up in the air, Dorrance By Will Bryant scenario points out major flaws Heels walked out of the match But the Tar Heels were able believes his team will be a threat Staff Writer and missed opportunities. But having lost by just one, Dorrance to rebound and rattle off three wherever they land. after the No. 8 North Carolina and his players agree it could have straight wins to earn a bid into the “Our goal is going to be to blow Last fall, the North Carolina field hock- women’s soccer team dropped its been a lot worse. conference tournament, building up the bracket,” he said. “And I can ey team lost in the semifinal round of the ACC Tournament semifinal game “We really should have been confidence each step of the way. tell, if anyone watches our game ACC Tournament in an overtime thriller to to No. 4 Florida State 2-1, Coach down three or four goals in the Friday saw an end to UNC’s win- against FSU, and they see us in the Syracuse Orange. Anson Dorrance drew attention to first half,” said junior midfielder ning run, but that conviction did their bracket, they’re gonna be But in Sunday’s ACC title game, the Tar something that couldn’t be seen by Joanna Boyles. not waver — it grew. going, ‘Holy … fill in the blank.’” Heels got their rematch. looking at the scoreline — the Tar Friday’s contest was almost “I think it gave us the belief we @jbo_vernon With scoring at a premium, it was No. Heels can still dominate against the complete opposite for the Tar needed to know that we can beat [email protected] 3 UNC’s goalkeeping that proved to be the difference in an exhilarating 2-1 overtime victory over the No. 1 Orange. It was not until the 19th minute that Men’s soccer offense can’t overcome loss of Winn Casey Di Nardo broke through for the Tar Heels. The senior found the back of the MEN’S SOCCER (PENALTY KICKS) tough (without him).” cage on a shot from the top of the circle to Hume, who leads the ACC in put UNC up 1-0. SYRACUSE 4 goals scored, usually comes off The Tar Heels relinquished the lead the bench to provide a spark. early in the second period. An Orange pen- NORTH CAROLINA 3 But with Winn out, he took on alty stroke in the 44th minute knotted the an increased role. He played a match at 1. By David Allen Jr. career-high 83 minutes. With 20 seconds remaining, Syracuse Staff Writer Coach Carlos Somoano moved was awarded a penalty corner. A penalty Zach Wright from center forward stroke was called, leading Coach Karen When the North Carolina men’s to right winger to help spur the Shelton to ask for a video review. Following soccer team took the field for its offense. Twice in the second half, a tense two-minute stretch of waiting, the ACC Tournament quarterfinal Wright slipped behind the defense call was overturned. Syracuse and North match against the Syracuse Orange and took a pass deep into the box Carolina were again headed to overtime. on Sunday, sophomore forward before crossing it. Syracuse earned a penalty stroke with Alan Winn could only watch. “I like being isolated with one fewer than eight minutes remaining in After receiving a red card in person,” Wright said. “Getting overtime, leaving the fate of the ACC overtime during the regular season around someone is what I’m DTH/SARAH DWYER title in All-Tournament keeper Shannon finale against Virginia, Winn was good at.” Tucker Hume (36) chases the ball down in Sunday’s loss to Syracuse. Johnson’s hands. Johnson spectacularly forced to sit out one game. Going But none of those chances dove to her left to reject the would-be into Sunday’s postseason contest turned into goals for UNC. he created space for himself. action for Hume and a reshuffled game winner, launching the game-decid- at Fetzer Field, Winn had started Somoano said he didn’t want to He has relied on his head to offense wouldn’t be enough. Winn ing Tar Heel counterattack. all 17 of the UNC’s regular season make any offensive adjustments score many of his goals this year. is hard to replace, as he leads the UNC reached the Orange’s circle fol- games at forward. for just one game, but the flow of But it was his right foot that would Tar Heels in shots taken and is lowing a series of crisp passes, eventu- With a centerpiece of the Tar the match forced him to. rifle a shot past the Syracuse goal- second in goals with six. ally escorting the ball to sophomore Gab Heels’ offense watching from the “It was pretty clear after the keeper and send the fans wearing But Somoano didn’t blame Major, who was then able to knock in the sidelines, UNC struggled to find first half we needed to have Zach Carolina Blue to their feet. Winn’s absence for the Tar Heels’ deciding goal to clinch a 2-1 UNC victory. the answer, scoring only one goal (Wright) and Tucker (Hume) on “As of late, I’ve been wanting to failure to convert on offense. and losing 4-3 in penalty kicks. the field,” Somoano said. “The only take more shots outside of the box,” “Alan is a good player,” Quotable “Alan is a great player,” redshirt way to do that would be to have Hume said. “So when I got a little Somoano said. “But so are the guys junior forward Tucker Hume said. them both up top.” bit of open space, I just thought I who played today.” “Honestly, I didn’t think about the game “He’s so dynamic and he’s a handle Hume provided the only goal of would rip one low and hard.” @davidrallenjr for any defense. It’s definitely the game for UNC on a play where Even an increased amount of [email protected] SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 7