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Volume 125, Issue 38 dailytarheel.com Monday, October 30, 2017 UNC Majorettes return Betsy DeVos rescinds disability rights policies By Anna Pogarcic she said. “We’re still learning Staff Writer the details, but at the moment, there isn’t a specific revision The United States we’re concerned about.” Department of Education Senoir Tia Holmes is a rescinded 72 policy docu- co-chairperson of Advocates ments outlining the rights for Carolina, a student orga- of students with disabilities nization that seeks to raise in order to clear out what it awareness about issues fac- called, unnecessary, outdated ing students with disabilities. or ineffective regulations. Although she agrees many of In a press release, the the rescinded documents were department said this batch of outdated, she is concerned withdrawals was one move in what the department’s actions an administration-wide effort show about its priorities. to decrease regulatory burden. “Never in the history of the The department appointed GOP have that many docu- a Regulatory Reform Task ments been rescinded all at Force charged with analyzing once,” Holmes said. “They just policies and making regula- took them out of circulation tions. They hope to remove and invalidated a lot of the 600 documents from across research and policy creation the department. that has gone into creating After calling and receiving educational support for stu- comments from stakeholders, dents with disabilities.” 72 out of 169 documents were She said she is disap- DTH/ABIGAIL TURNER chosen for removal. pointed in the decision to UNC majorettes Ava Smith (left) and Ciara Gillis (right) rehearse during marching band practice in the Eddie Smith Field House. “Removing these out-of-date rescind the documents, rather materials will make it easier for than encouraging a public schools, educators, parents and effort to update the policies or Marching Tar Heels feature baton twirlers again the public to understand what research better ways of imple- guidance is still in effect,” the menting older ones. By Maeve Sheehey Ciara Gillis twirled onto the scene. Now I haven’t felt that the students who press release said. In future efforts to revise Staff Writer the band has two baton-wielding per- auditioned would have contributed in a Lucy Ireland, an attorney regulations, Ireland said she formers for its pregame and halftime positive enough way to the ensemble,” with Disability Rights North would like to see more com- Since 2011, the Marching Tar Heels shows. band director Jeffrey Fuchs said. “And Carolina, said there is not cur- munication between policy were unable to find a single majorette “We’ve had students audition in the then Ciara and Ava both auditioned rently cause for concern over makers and stakeholders skilled enough to join the band. That is, past. We don’t always have students rescinding the document. that involves a high degree of until first-year students Ava Smith and audition, but in the past couple years, SEE MAJORETTE, PAGE 5 “A lot of the documents they rescinded were just very old,” SEE DISABILITY, PAGE 5 Different story, same result for UNC football in loss FOOTBALL mistakes that have consistently gin between victory and defeat was doomed the Tar Heels this season. small against Miami, a reality UNC NO. 9 MIAMI 24 Saturday’s loss to the Hurricanes players once again were forced to (7-0, 5-0 ACC) felt like Groundhog acknowledge after the fact. NORTH CAROLINA 19 Day all over again. “It’s tough, but it’s a part of the Even on an afternoon where the game,” linebacker Cayson Collins By Brennan Doherty defense turned in what said about dealing with the per- Senior Writer might have been its best perfor- petual heartbreak endured this sea- mance of the season, a handful of son. “You can control what you can Whatever adjective could be explosive plays proved costly. This is control. That’s something a lot of the used to describe North Carolina’s nothing new. older guys have continued to say to 52-point loss to Virginia Tech from a On offense, the Tar Heels were the younger guys.” week ago definitely would not fit this forced to rely on quarterback In a lot of ways, UNC did control week’s game against Miami. Nathan Elliott, who played a “grit- what it could control. The Tar Heels Down to its third-string quar- ty” game, according to Fedora. led for most of the first half because terback, UNC nearly did enough to Once Chazz Surratt was forced its defense played well, but ulti- upset the now-No. 9 Hurricanes, to leave the game after suffer- mately went into the break down 7-6 but ultimately faltered, losing ing a big hit from Miami’s Zach due to the offense’s inability to finish 24-19 in an all too familiar man- McCloud in the first quarter, and drives. ner. with Brandon Harris also unable On its second possession of the DTH/NATHAN KLIMA Yet, UNC (1-8, 0-6) showed to play because of an injury, it was game, UNC came up empty-handed Miami wide receiver Braxton Berrios (8) breaks a tackle against North Carolina Saturday that it’s not calling it quits Elliott who filled in and gave the after a one-yard touchdown run by on Saturday in . on a season that many Tar Heel fans Tar Heels a chance. Brown was taken away on review. will want to forget. “I was just really excited for the Facing a second-and-goal at the encouraging signs. things and gave us some opportuni- “There’s no doubt in my mind opportunity,” Elliott said. “It was one-yard line, UNC actually went First-year wide receiver Beau ties,” Fedora said of Elliott. “There our guys are playing hard,” head great to be out there with the guys. backwards 10 yards as it turned the Corrales caught a pair of touchdown was one ball that he probably didn’t coach Larry Fedora said. “There’s I haven’t had many reps previous to ball over on downs. passes, finishing with 64 receiving need to throw that he pressed on, no quit in them. They’re a tight this, but being back out there was a That series in particular yards. And despite his mistakes, but you know what? That kid, as group. They’re not divisive. They lot of fun.” summed up the Tar Heels’ day. Elliott provided a “spark” to UNC’s many reps as he has gotten, he went don’t point fingers. They go out Yet, his three interceptions and They were in a position to win, offense, according to Fedora, who out there, and I thought he did a there, and they care about each Jordon Brown’s late fumble were which was not expected against opted to keep him in when the heck of a job.” other.” both backbreakers. Miami. But they couldn’t execute injured Surratt could’ve possibly While two of Miami’s three touch- The effort, as the players proved, Similar to earlier California, when needed. returned. was there. But so were the same Duke and Virginia losses, the mar- Nevertheless, there were some “He ran the ball and did some SEE MIAMI, PAGE 5 Puerto Ricans at UNC act UNC grad discusses film at Stembler Lecture By Rachel Jensen “In this industry, if you’re not Rizk, Rappleyea and Eggold to aid those in Puerto Rico Staff Writer aggressive about what you want, had also assembled a well-known it’s going to be a lot harder to cast for their first film. The By Jerry Jiang “Let me clarify something: there is an Most members of the UNC get where you want to be,” Rizk credits included many familiar Staff Writer inherent right for help. It’s not charity,” Class of 2014 are still just starting Keane said. “I was aggressive faces, such as Justin Long, Cobie Quiñones-Ayala said. “Being citizens out in their professional fields, about getting myself hands-on Smulders, Dana Delany, Lea As the rest of the country moves on gives us obligations.” but their classmate Alex Rizk experience even if it meant being Thompson and Peter Gallagher. from the ravages, Puerto Ricans living Lorna Avilés, an assistant Spanish Keane, a School of Media and roughly one out of five girls on a Overall, the Stembler Lecture abroad find themselves firmly settling professor, emphasized the idea of mak- Journalism graduate, has already set of over 100 men.” offered both students and com- into a painful new reality. ing direct impact in small communities made significant accomplishments Her aggression paid off and munity members an opportunity Brenda Quiñones-Ayala, a UNC doc- in Puerto Rico. She said it’s often dif- in the entertainment industry. she got the job. On the set of to engage with those working in toral candidate in the Department of ficult to see results through the work of Rizk Keane was the featured “The Blacklist,” she would meet the entertainment industry. Romance Studies, expressed the anxiety big organizations. speaker at the Stembler Lecture, Sean Rappleyea, a fellow produc- “A lot of times, Hollywood feels of her community. “We actually want to connect with spe- an event that is held every other tion assistant, and Ryan Eggold, kind of distant. It was cool to have “Being here in the States, you feel cific organizations on the ground that we Homecoming Weekend thanks to one of the stars of the show. that personal connection and get powerless,” Quiñones-Ayala said. know are directly doing work at places an endowment from UNC gradu- In 2016, Rizk Keane started to see someone who’s made it in Despite their steadfast efforts, she where we want to reach out,” Avilés said. ate John H. Stembler Jr. and the her own independent produc- the business,” first-year Maura said it’s obvious to students and faculty Drawing from their Puerto Rican Stembler Family, on Oct. 27. tion company, Rizk Pictures. She Holt-Ling said. that their help alone is not adequate. heritage, an intimate care for their com- While working as a production named Rappleyea as an associ- Rizk Keane remains proud to Quiñones-Ayala believes that recovery munities helps organizers overcome assistant for Embassy Row, Rizk ate producer for her company. be a Tar Heel and hopes to con- planning does not take into account the the bureaucracy of the efforts of bigger Keane ran into James Spader, The company’s first production tinue to share her future works long-term impacts of the disaster. entities. According to Avilés, tailoring star and executive producer of was a film called “Literally, Right with the university community. “The fact that right now people are to communities’ needs is more effective NBC’s “The Blacklist,” when he Before Aaron,” which was written “Telling stories is pertinent,” exiting the country will have a long-term than sending standard, Americanized was taking a cigarette break out- and directed by Eggold. Rizk Keane said. “There are so impact on the economy,” she said. “And packages. Instead of shipping foods that side of Chelsea Piers in New York The UNC School of Media and many people that have a story that needs to be factored into the fund- people in Puerto Rico don’t actually City. She recalls confidently ask- Journalism screened the film as to tell, and without the proper ing that is assigned to the country. You eat — like sausage links or Cheetos — to ing him outright for a job on his a part of the Stembler Lecture on medium to tell them, none of can not only think about the immediate.” the Federal Emergency Management show and even leaving a note in Friday. Rizk and Rappleyea were those stories will be heard. So, we Furthermore, she believes the after- Agency, Avilés said she instead responds the phone of his head production then present for a Q&A session should never give up, because Tar math of the hurricane is highlighting directly to local requests. She’s currently assistant in which she promised with the audience of students Heels don’t give up.” deeper issues that reflect the relation- to be a successful and hard-work- and community members, and @racheljensen21 ship between the U.S. and Puerto Rico. SEE PUERTO RICO, PAGE 5 ing production assistant. Eggold joined on Skype. [email protected] In other news… the dead walk the earth! TOWN CRIER, “CORPSE BRIDE” 2 Monday, October 30, 2017 News

ZSOFIA VOROS The Daily Tar Heel DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR [email protected] www.dailytarheel.com NATHAN KLIMA ESports club hosts GameFest Established 1893 PHOTO EDITOR 124 years of editorial freedom [email protected] The eSports club is SARAH LUNDGREN, TYLER FLEMING KAREN STAHL looking to grow the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF COPY CHIEFS [email protected] [email protected] event next semester. JESSICA SWANSON MANAGING EDITOR Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. By David Saff [email protected] Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Staff Writer Tyler Fleming, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 RACHEL JONES Advertising & Business, 962-1163 ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Hundreds of students [email protected] One copy per person; gathered in Sitterson Hall additional copies may be purchased to game, compete and drink COREY RISINGER at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our a lot of Monster Energy DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE distribution racks by emailing Drinks. [email protected] [email protected] © 2012 DTH Media Corp. This weekend, the UNC KIANA COLE All rights reserved eSports club — the largest DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND special interest club at UNC INVESTIGATIONS CORRECTIONS — hosted its biannual event, [email protected] GameFest. LEAH ASMELASH • In Friday’s story “Curriculum changes The world of PC gaming UNIVERSITY EDITOR may alter general requirements”, Jacob takes a lot of dedication. [email protected] Blount said students coming from rural Many gamers put a lot of REBECCA AYERS high schools do not have the same money into their computers resources as students coming from CITY EDITOR an IB (International Baccalaureate) for better precision and visual [email protected] or boarding school program; it was performance. wrongly quoted as “students coming UNC graduate Jonathan ANA IRIZARRY from an Ivy League or boarding school STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR program”. The Daily Tar Heel apolo- Hermenegildo, one of the [email protected] gizes for this error. events’ attendees, brought DTH/ JEFF RICHARDSON • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate his whole set up to the The Glo Boyz prepare for the League of Legends competition during Fall Gamefest 2017 on Saturday. KARYN HLADIK-BROWN information published as soon as the event. ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR error is discovered. “I bought the whole Co-presidents and juniors, members and 500 current organization. [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the desktop at once, so I got the Shane Steele-Pardue and members,” Pardue said. “We Because of this, the co- CHAPEL FOWLER Opinion Page have corrections printed whole setup for like $600,” Irene Zhou, discussed how expect at least 300 to 400 presidents decided to split SPORTS EDITOR on that page. Corrections also are he said. much preparation the event throughout the day.” the eSports’ club board into [email protected] noted in the online versions of our stories. This weekend, many oth- requires. Though it is their first time two sections to function as COLE DEL CHARCO • Contact Managing Editor Jessica Swanson ers brought their own setups “On our Facebook page, organizing GameFest, the two a system of checks and bal- AUDIO EDITOR at [email protected] as well to compete with top- we have compounded over juniors were ready for the ances. [email protected] with issues about this policy. notch gaming gear. 1,800 graduates and active challenge. “Because we’re such a big “It’s been a semester-long club and we support so many process,” said Zhou. “We’ve games,” Zhou said, “we’ve been planning it since the divided our game heads, who summer. We’ve had good basically coordinate all their frames of reference from the individual tournaments and previous events.” what we call core, which is Homegrown Halloween The eSports club does gain basically the board itself. We some help for the event from make the decisions and then sponsors. we run it by the game heads 8–10:30 p.m. “We have a couple con- to see if they are okay with sistent sponsors like Tespa it.” Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2017 — they’re a collegiate eSports Outside of UNC, eSports organization that’s nation- has grown tremendously wide and has a bunch of as an industry. Goldman Franklin Street downtown will be closed chapters all over the U.S.,” Sachs estimated the value of Pardue said. eSports to break $1 billion by to vehicle traffic from 8 to 10:30 p.m. for However, Pardue and 2020. Halloween. Zhou are constantly work- “We’ve had an eSports club ing on their own to improve at UNC for six years, but it Prohibited: drones; weapons (and costume GameFest. really hasn’t grown too big For the first year in the until the past three years,” accessories that look like weapons); club’s history, the co-pres- Pardue said. alcohol; glass bottles; animals; paint; idents have instilled a club The co-presidents have dues system to help gather already began preparing fireworks and explosives; coolers funds for better prizing and to create a bigger and bet- food at their events. ter GameFest in the coming www.townofchapelhill.org/halloween Zhou and Pardue agreed spring semester. that running a club as large as @david_saff theirs takes preparation and [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel dailytarheel.com Monday, October 30, 2017 3 WEEKEND SCOREBOARD Men’s soccer: UNC 3, Notre Dame 0 Volleyball: Florida State 3, UNC 0 Women’s soccer: UNC 2, Florida State 1 Field hockey: UNC 6, Liberty 4 SportsMonday Volleyball: Miami 3, UNC 0 Pinson plays usual role and more ‘Big play MEN’S BASKETBALL (EXHIBITION) His final stat line was one of ver- Beau’ satility: 14 points, three assists, two NORTH CAROLINA 91 blocks and three steals in 25 min- utes. The energy and playmaking, shines for BARTON COLLEGE 80 perhaps the two parts of his game he’s known for most, were there. By Chapel Fowler But, albeit in a game that didn’t UNC Sports Editor count, there were new things, too. Over the summer, Pinson gained In 5 seconds, Theo Pinson gave a about 10 pounds in preparation By Jordanna Clark textbook definition of who he is as of playing more minutes at power Staff Writer a player. forward. UNC’s official roster lists First-year wide receiver Beau It started with an inbounds pass. him at 220 pounds now. Well, did it Corrales made a name for himself The North Carolina men’s basketball make a difference? with his two touchdowns, even as team trailed Barton College, 6-2, “Oh yeah, definitely,” Pinson North Carolina (1-8, 0-6 ACC) fell early in the first half of its Friday said. “Just going through contact 24-19 to No. 9 Miami (7-0, 5-0 night exhibition. Pinson stood on the and finishing and being able to seal ACC). sideline and looked for a teammate. my man if I do get in the post.” He got started in the third quar- Guard Seventh Woods, Pinson’s Although he posted up just a few ter. first option, came off a screen but times on the right block, Pinson The 6-foot-4 Corrales had been couldn’t get free. Barton College was efficient in doing so. On one a productive receiver all game, but defender Jeff Gordon took notice clear-out, he backed down his was about to reach one of the first and inched closer. And when Pinson defender after getting cut off on the milestones of his collegiate career. It eventually inbounded the ball to baseline. Two dribbles to the inside was first and 10 at the 30-yard line forward Luke Maye, Gordon tried to later, he drew a second defender after quarterback Nathan Elliott had jump the pass. That was his mistake. and dumped the ball off to forward completed his longest pass of the As soon as Maye touched the ball, Walker Miller for an easy layup. day to tailback Jordon Brown for a he’d already locked eyes with Pinson, On another play, Pinson sealed his 28-yard gain. who was now taking off down the defender off on the right block and After a 12-yard run by Brown right side of the court. A soft pass caught an overhead Jalek Felton pass lined the ball up at the 18-yard line, found Pinson’s hands in stride. He for an easy finish in the paint. On head coach Larry Fedora decided took one dribble and two steps before defense, Pinson admitted he wasn’t DTH/TARYN REVOIR to run one of four trick plays on the elevating, shielding a defender with at his best against Bobby Stenborg, Forward Theo Pinson (1) dishes to teammate Sterling Manley (21) on Friday. day. his left arm in air while finishing a who led Barton with 15 points and Wide receiver Anthony Ratliff- scoop layup with his right. beat UNC baseline a few times. the Golden State Warriors. scrimmage, and it was played like Williams took a lateral from Elliott The senior forward hit the floor “No. 24, he was very mobile — “I was whoopin’ that butt,” one. All 14 available Tar Heels to find Corrales, whose Twitter and gathered himself. But as soon way more mobile than I thought,” Pinson explained. “And he got logged minutes, and 12 scored. handle is @BEAU_JANGLES12, as he looked up, he saw a lazy Pinson said. “He could really play … mad.” Guard Brandon Robinson threw for his first career touchdown off an inbounds pass being thrown right Just a different situation I got put Woods, a sophomore, and a lob pass to nobody, and guard 18-yard score. above him. Pinson instinctively into today.” Felton, a first-year, were the other Andrew Platek hit the side of the “Just getting that touchdown was stretched his 6-foot-6 frame, tipped Pinson also spent a little time at primary ball handlers in Berry’s backboard on a 3-pointer. Maye probably one of the best feelings I’ve the ball once, secured it and drew point guard. This was, of course, absence. Woods finished with four attempted a behind-the-back pass had in a football game,” Corrales a foul. out of necessity. On Monday, UNC points, two assists and one turnover on a fast break. When a Barton play- said. He clapped his hands rapidly announced that guard Joel Berry II in 19 minutes. Felton had a flashier er picked it off, he grimaced — but After kicker Freeman Jones and celebrated with Woods. In one would miss about four weeks with a stat line of five points and seven he smiled and shook his head, too. nailed the extra point, Miami’s lead sequence, he had scored, forced a broken bone in his right hand. assists to one turnover. But neither For Pinson, who played the most was cut down to 17-13. turnover and brought a crowd of Two days later, it was revealed Pinson nor Williams were ecstatic minutes on the team, it was a simi- “There’s a true freshman, 10,047 — less than half of the Dean that Berry broke his hand punching about the backcourt’s play. lar mantra. another kid, who’s pressed into the E. Smith Center’s full capacity — to a door after losing in a video game to “We got some emotions out of “Just like LeBron said, I need to work,” Fedora said. “He got some its feet. Pinson, his roommate. More details the way out of the way,” Williams get in shape,” he said. “But it was valuable reps that’re going to make “It was all right,” Pinson said of emerged on Friday night. The game said. “We got some silliness out of fun just getting back out there.” him better down the road. He’s his performance after UNC’s 91-80 was NBA 2K18. Pinson was playing the way tonight, hopefully.” @chapelfowler going to be a better player because win. “I can play a little better.” as the Cleveland Cavaliers, Berry as Ultimately, this game was a [email protected] of it.” Corrales’ career day was not over just yet, though. As time was running out for UNC in the fourth quarter, Elliott scrambled to the left side of the field for a 12-yard run Men’s rowing wins gold, breaks record and a first-and-goal opportunity for the Tar Heels at the 9-yard line. This By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle thrilled. I was very pleased.” time, the two Texas natives had the Staff Writer It was an impressive finish for a North Carolina chance to connect with each other. squad that has only been racing together as a unit Elliott found Corrales for a 9-yard It all started with a promise. for a few weeks. Senior coxswain Alyssa Sutton touchdown pass with 3:03 left in the As sophomores, Phil Simons and Elliot Shain navigated her team through the tough, windy game to pull UNC within five points. were a part of the North Carolina men’s rowing course in front of 4,000 spectators. Shain, Simons Elliott missed the two-point conver- team that finished fifth in the men’s collegiate and seniors Chase Fenske and Jonathon Sewell sion to put the score at 24-19. fours at the 51st Head of the Charles in Boston. worked well together to ensure the fastest time in “It’s always good to have a guy The event consists of club rowing teams from the event of 16:04.425. that’s that big out there who’s explo- around the country, as well as some varsity programs “I was definitely nervous because it’s been an sive and strong,” Elliott said. “He’s such as Marist, Middlebury and Bowdoin College. overwhelming experience,” Sutton admitted. “So going to be a great player here with Forty-one teams competed in this year’s time trial many spectators. Lots of boats on the water. It’s a us for the next four years.” event. The top 20 teams from the previous year start tricky race for a coxswain too because I’m the one PHOTO COURTESY OF BARBARA LEE NAVARRO Corrales finished the game with in the position based on last year’s finish, and the steering. There’s quite a few turns and like seven The UNC men’s crew team competes at the career highs in receptions (four) and other spots are selected through a lottery system. bridges. You have to watch out for other boats 53rd Head of the Charles in Boston on Oct. 22. yards (64). He entered Saturday’s After finishing fifth in 2015, Simons felt like his while going through the bridges and preparing contest with two career catches for team was talented but just a little too young. Last your turns so you do not run into anything.” turing varsity programs, in the spring. 19 yards. year, with Shain studying abroad, the Simons-led Sutton did her job admirably, and her work, One important fact to note is that North In the midst of a disappointing squad finished seventh. After the race, however, along with her teammates’, broke the course Carolina has a varsity women’s rowing pro- season for the Tar Heels, Corrales’ Simons sent a prophetic text to his friend. record for fastest time. For Sutton, it was valida- gram, but the men’s program is a club sport, potential is a bright spot for the “I sent him a text saying it doesn’t matter,” tion that all the hard work put in was worth it. with the only female members being coxswains. future of UNC football. Although Simons recalled. “We will win this race senior year.” “It was pretty amazing,” Sutton said. “Especially Simons said that fundamentally, though, that he is young, Corrales proved that He was right. when I got off the water someone said we broke doesn’t change a thing. he has the ability to be a big-time North Carolina started in the fifth position this the course record. I couldn’t stop smiling for the “I truly believe there is no greater team sport player for the Tar Heels after scor- year because the two teams that finished ahead next hour. It was just great being able to experi- than rowing,” Simons said. “If anyone in that boat ing UNC’s only two touchdowns of of them didn’t compete this year. And — thanks ence that with my teammates too. I’ve woken up had not pulled as hard as they pulled, we would the day. to a determined team led by Simons and Shain — at 5:30 every day for the past three years. I think not have accomplished that. There is no single “‘Big Play Beau’ — that’s what you UNC finished first in the five-kilometer event on it gives us good motivation going forward to being individual that accomplished anything this week- gotta call him now,” Ratliff-Williams Oct. 22. It was head coach Micah Boyd’s best fin- able to experience that again.” end. It really was the boat. It was a team win.” said. ish at the regatta. This is the biggest regatta for the team in the fall. To North Carolina, the hard-fought win should One thing is for sure: in the midst “When you get a medal in an event, it’s pretty Now, these Tar Heels are focused on competitions serve as a lesson that hard work pays off — as well of an uncertain season, his team- important, but when you win it has much more in the spring. Boyd has his sights high on medaling as a reminder of what may come in the spring mates have no reason to doubt him. importance and bigger feel out of it,” he said. “For in the American Collegiate Rowing Association club when that 5:30 a.m. alarm clock rings. @jordymae012 me and for the guys, I felt like they were really championship and the Dad Vail, another regatta fea- [email protected] [email protected]

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Property Renting to students information isfo onliner over at30 years! 919-401-9300 TarHeelrenTals.com www.louisebeckproperties.com 4 Monday, October 30, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel UNC professor shortlisted for UN expert NC to testify Andrew Reynolds, a UNC DTH: You founded the UNC professor and founder of the LGBTQ Representation and UNC LGBTQ Representation Rights Research Initiative. and Rights Research If chosen, how do you think your research and work at about planes’ Initiative, has been short- listed for the United Nations UNC could provide you with position of Independent a unique approach to the Expert on Sexual Orientation UN position of Independent and Gender Identity. Expert on Sexual Orientation role in torture Reynolds also has an upcom- and Gender Identity? ing book, “The Children of By Emily Davis international law says you Harvey Milk: How LGBTQ AR: My center focuses on Staff Writer cannot torture, and there’s no Politicians Changed the the question of how know- excuse. There’s no ticking time World” (Oxford University ing someone who is LGBTQ The North Carolina bomb, there’s no nothing. You Press). alters the way you think. Commission of Inquiry on cannot torture, and we did.” Staff writer Jessica You begin to see a person in Torture will hold a public Weissman said the extraor- Snouwaert interviewed three dimensions — a father, hearing Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 dinary rendition crews would Reynolds about the impor- a daughter, colleague, and to explore North Carolina’s leave from Johnston County tance of the UN position for friend - and that makes you role in supporting the airport and take people into LGBTQ+ rights and represen- far less likely to fear them, Central Intelligence Agency’s custody abroad without for- tation and the motivations hate them or strip them Detention and Interrogation mal charges. Detainees would behind his upcoming book. of their human rights and Program, according to a press have no opportunity to con- dignity. As the Independent release by the commission. tact attorneys or family before The Daily Tar Heel: What was Expert, I would try to help Commissioners will hear being transported to deten- your reaction when you found LGBTQ around the world be testimony on the CIA’s pro- tion centers to be tortured. out you had been short-listed seen in those three dimen- gram which, through the She said detainees were sions. Even in some of the company Aero Contractors stripped, physically abused, for the top United Nations PHOTO COURTESY OF ANDREW REYNOLDS position on LGBTQ+ rights? most dangerous and homo- Ltd., used North Carolina gagged and blindfolded. phobic places — Russia, UNC Professor Andrew Reynolds is shortlisted to be the United airports as staging grounds “The men, most if not all, Andrew Reynolds: I was excited. Uganda, Egypt — contact Nations Independent Expert on Sexual Orientation and Identity. for extraordinary renditions had some sort of suppository Especially considering the with local LGBTQ people in which flights detained inserted in their anus, and so company I am keeping. The lessens the prejudices of lead- the treatment of LGBTQ pier place if we remove such suspected terrorists abroad without knowing what’s hap- short list includes some ers. people and stop immediate idiocy from law and social and transported them to pening, they experience it as a remarkable people. But I violence. The position was mores. CIA “black sites” and third- form of rape,” she said. think I am most pleased DTH: Why does the posi- controversial even when party countries, where they The two Aero planes that with the acknowledge- tion of Independent Expert established at the Human DTH: How have you seen were illegally detained and conducted these flights are ment for UNC. It reinforces on Sexual Orientation and Rights Council in Geneva LGBTQ representation and tortured, according to the still housed in North Carolina, Carolina’s global reputa- Gender Identity matter in - that means the mandate rights change at UNC? NCCIT website. one at a hangar at Johnston tion for taking the lead the UN? This is a relatively holder has to work hard to According to the press County Airport and the other on human rights and our new position in the UN. How bring to the table many gov- AR: The University has a long release, more than 40 cases at the North Carolina Global groundbreaking work on do you think the mission ernments in Africa, Asia and and proud history of being at involving N.C.-based jets and TransPark in Kinston. LGBTQ equality issues. It’s of the Independent Expert the Middle East. the frontline of civil rights. pilots have been documented. “There’s all sorts of ways not just my center — but on Sexual Orientation and The faculty at UNC takes Many of these cases appear in which our public tax dol- the great work being done Gender Identity could be fur- DTH: Why are LGBTQ repre- very seriously our responsi- in the 2014 declassified lars support the planes in in public health, the medical thered? sentation and rights impor- bility of defending each and summary of the U.S. Senate Johnston County, and the school, law school, arts and tant? every student and the com- Intelligence Committee’s Global Transpark is actually a social sciences. Carolina fac- AR: It’s a crucial position. The munity in which we live. As report on CIA torture. North Carolina state-created ulty are renown for address- Independent Expert is the AR: Being mean to a person bigotry encroaches, I think Christina Cowger, a mem- industrial transportation ing HIV-AIDS, transgender UN’s, and thus the world’s, because of how they are born Carolina faculty have pow- ber of the commission’s board park,” Weissman said. “The and gender variant health, lead advocate for the rights of and who they love is perhaps erfully stood up for what is of directors, said the 12-year connection between the state legal quality and more. That LGBTQ people. The person the saddest most counter- moral and just. history behind the non-par- and their facilitation of these makes me very proud. has to use every tool at their productive human trait. @jessysnouwaert tisan commission began due flights is very, very clear.” disposal to try and improve Everyone would be in a hap- [email protected] to the lack of response North Witnesses at the public Carolinians received when hearing include experts such as pressuring officials about the Lt. Col. Sterling Thomas, active state’s involvement. U.S. Air Force and counsel to “There’s been a long-term two Guantanamo detainees, effort of reaching out to North Juan Mendez, former United Carolinians to educate them Nations special rapporteur on about the fact that our state torture and Mohamedou al- has been used to support a tor- Slahi, a former Guantanamo ture program and that public detainee and author. resources have hosted this avia- “It’s individuals who have tion program,” Cowger said. to say, ‘We cannot let this Deborah Weissman is a happen and we have to repair UNC law professor who has and restore when it does hap- worked with UNC School pen,’” Weissman said. of Law students for the past Following the hearings, the seven to eight years studying commission plans to release extraordinary renditions con- a final report of its findings, ducted in the state. including recommendations She said the rendition to state and federal officials, flights violate North Carolina next summer. The public statutes prohibiting conspira- hearing will take place at the cy to kidnap. Raleigh Convention Center “Conspiracy happened here, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. and on every level — inter- 30 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on national treaties, customary Dec. 1. The hearings are open international law, federal stat- to the public, and attendees utes and state laws that say you are encouraged to RSVP on can’t do this,” she said. “There the NCCIT website. are just too many statutes that @emilykdavis1 prohibit torture. Customary [email protected]

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halftime shows and perfor- “And especially when we José Cartagena-Ortiz, I go through,” he said. “When MAJORETTE mances,” she said. “They say twirled at the sold-out Duke PUERTO RICO a program assistant at the people know someone and FROM PAGE 1 we really add to the diversity game, in front of, like, sixty- FROM PAGE 1 Kenan-Flagler Business the reality of what’s happen- this year, and they have great of the band, and just add thousand people. It’s always working with an organization School, described his senti- ing, it creates consciousness.” skills and great presence.” another element to it.” just amazing how many peo- that caters to elderly people ment after Hurricane Maria While the organizers worry Smith and Gillis both have Though they perform ple — whether they’re really by providing adult diapers, hit Puerto Rico as “survival about the actual conditions experience in competitive amongst the band, Smith and watching you or not.” mattress covers and other life guilt.” of life in Puerto Rico, they baton-twirling. Smith started Gillis’ presence has not disrupt- Even to an audience that necessities. Cartagena-Ortiz said he remain hopeful about the twirling in fourth grade, and ed the flow of performances. doesn’t know much about Avilés’ mother, whose feels that the Puerto Rican nature of people there. Gillis when she was five. “I think they’re staged baton-twirling, the majorettes’ extended family lives on identity is being buried within “This effort is a com- “Luckily, we came in and strategically,” Molly Gaskin, performance is a spectacle. a small island adjacent to the American identity. munity effort, and help is we were about at the same a junior mellophone captain, Fuchs said the audience Puerto Rico, has been told Without a genuine rep- coming from everywhere. It skill level, which really said. “Our drill probably does should pay attention to Smith that electric power will not be resentation of Puerto Rico, goes beyond racial consider- helped,” Gillis said. “And then reflect space for them and and Gillis’ athletic abilities, restored until 2018. Cartagena-Ortiz believes ations, class considerations, our teacher, Zoe, was brought highlight their talent, though, like the velocity of their tosses “Sending them money is not people will not understand it’s a sense of humanity,” in, so it’s kind of a learning which is pretty cool.” and the height. very beneficial because one of the challenges his community said Carlos Vázquez Cruz, a experience for all three of us, Smith and Gillis both said “And I think any time they the biggest issues is just access has to navigate. UNC doctoral candidate in working things out together.” that they were prone to pre- pull out the fire batons is to stuff,” Avilés said. “You can “I had support of my team the Department of Romance Jordan Showalter, a senior performance jitters before the pretty cool,” Fuchs said. send them all the money in the because I talk to them about Studies. “It’s solidarity, it’s drum major for the Marching pregame and halftime shows Looking forward, Smith world, but how is that going to Puerto Rico on a daily basis, beyond anything that divides Tar Heels, said the band was at sporting events. and Gillis will continue to help them see at night or get and explain to them me as a people.” excited to add the majorettes. “It’s super nerve-wracking, work with their coach on access to water?” Puerto Rican, the things that [email protected] “Our team is obviously standing in the tunnels and developing and perfecting musical and visual, so they waiting to go out pregame, their routines. offer another aspect to the because if me or Ciara does “I hope they continue to visual portion of what we do,” badly, the whole crowd will get better at what they do and she said. notice — but it’s super fun add more skills to their reper- "Shatters the myths Smith said that the band is when I get off the field,” toire,” Fuchs said. “I hope they welcoming and encouraging Smith said. become more comfortable surrounding endometriosis." to the majorettes. Large crowds at football performing in the environ- “They really appreciate us, games have been a source of ment we ask them to perform -- and always tell us how good both nerves and excitement in, in front of a large audi- of a job we’re doing, and how for the majorettes. ence. And I hope they have we add to the visual effects “Once you get on the field, fun, too.” of the football games and it’s just amazing,” Gillis said. [email protected]

only to fade as the game went est point of the season, the MIAMI on. Against Miami, defensive Tar Heels almost beat a top- FROM PAGE 1 coordinator John Papuchis’ 10 team, while showing prog- downs were plays of 51 yards group gave the Tar Heels a ress in several areas. and 78 yards, respectively, chance to win from start to But even Fedora knows UNC was otherwise strong on finish. winning and committing four defense. UNC never allowed the turnovers are two things that Opposing quarterback Hurricanes to score on con- don’t often go together. Malik Rosier completed just secutive possessions, clamped “There were a lot of good 16 of his 38 passes, while down in the red zone, and things overshadowed by the Miami running back Travis forced a pair of turnovers, the things we didn’t do,” he said. Homer gained only 46 yards final of which gave UNC the “That’s the gut-wrenching on 16 carries. ball with a chance to win late stuff right now.” In past contests, UNC had in the fourth quarter. @brennan_doherty started off well defensively, One weekend after its low- [email protected]

“A lot of students with dis- nent issues that need to DISABILITY abilities are still being put be addressed in future FROM PAGE 1 in separate classes,” she said. Department of Education transparency. “A lot of schools don’t allow policies, she said. “It is important to us and them to go outside these These are the primary our stakeholders that going separate environments.” goals of Advocates for Exclusive Film Screening and forward, the people who care Holmes said students at Carolina. The group hosts a about these rules are actually UNC with disabilities face a variety of events throughout going to be able to participate lot of obstacles that go unno- the year and is currently Expert Medical Panel with Q&A in the process,” she said. ticed by much of the student planning its November She said this mass rescind- body. For instance, students event. Thursday, November 2 | 6:30 pm | UNC Campus ing of documents without in wheelchairs are unable to The time to submit com- communication could participate in the first day of ments regarding this portion Register and learn more at replyobgyn.com/endo potentially open the door for class tradition of drinking out of revisions has passed. The students with disabilities to of the because that Department of Education has Presented by Reply Ob/Gyn & Fertility lose resources and inclusion, site is inaccessible. not released any information particularly in primary and Inclusion and disabil- about the next round. and Women’s Birth & Wellness Center secondary education. ity education are promi- [email protected]

Spooky stars Morehead Planetarium games gives guests a scary view of the Carolina skies. Visit © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. website for story. Level: 1 2 3 4 Wingardium Levi-O-sa Complete the grid Find out which UNC so each row, column library hosted a Harry and 3-by-3 box (in Potter trivia night. Visit our bold borders) contains website for story. every digit 1 to 9.

Solution to Rainbow bridge last puzzle Carrboro will implement colorful crosswalks for LGBTQ+ pride. Visit our website for the story.

Sports! Sports! Theo Pinson beat Joel Berry II at 2K, and he’s proud. Check out pg. 3 for Sports Monday.

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Across may be found 13 North Pole worker 44 Radiate 1 Sacrificial __ 62 Mop, as decks 21 “Beware the __ of 45 Word with bar or 5 Paintball impact 63 “Fingers crossed” March” torch sound 64 “Drinks are __!” 22 Bed size 49 Make cryptic 10 “__ of Green Gables” 65 Unit seized by a narc 26 Mix 51 Back of a hit 45 14 Geometry 66 Some surrealist 27 Chaps record calculation paintings 28 Licorice-flavored 52 Patriot Allen 15 Largest city in North 67 Info seed 54 “No need to tell me” Africa 68 Composer 30 Spoken 55 Phoenix suburb 16 Yule song Stravinsky 31 Big name in 56 Take the wheel 17 Some toy dogs, for 69 Pass, as a law pineapples 57 Bird’s nest short 70 Wide-spouted 32 Big gulp component 18 Llama habitat pitcher 33 Band with a voltage 58 Symbol of sanctity 19 Weekend-starting symbol in its logo 59 Mexican “Hi!” letters Down 34 Jamie of “M*A*S*H” 60 Grand-scale film 20 Bygone airplane 1 Forgetful moment 35 Soft French cheese 61 Experiment area 2 Cinnamon roll lure 37 Not just a talker 62 Schuss or slalom 23 Subsided 3 Notes to staff 38 “__ idiot!”: “Doh!” 24 Statutes 4 Slam dunk or lay-up 40 “Green Acres” 25 Electric car brand 5 Read electronically co-star 29 Apple music players 6 Twinge of hunger 33 Home for mil. jets 7 Tupperware covers 36 Line up 8 Staggering 39 Be concerned 9 Puccini opera 41 “Cut corners” or 10 Designed to “slash prices” minimize junk email 42 Landlocked African 11 Scrubbed, as a NASA republic mission 43 Position behind the 12 Nuremberg no steering wheel 46 Part of a relay race 47 Coffee lightener 48 “Rubber Duckie” singer on Sesame Street Engagements. Weddings. Anniversaries. 50 Mocking remark 53 Works with a Share your love story in The Daily Tar Heel needle 57 “Exactly!” ... and a hint to www.dailytarheel.com/events where 20-, 36- and 43-Across’ ending words 6 Monday, October 30, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I think we’ve been on the cutting edge for EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] WILL PARKER ALEC DENT SYDNEY PEREGOY SAVANNAH LGBT rights and LGBT visibility for many years EMILY YUE OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] FAITH NEWSOME CAT RYU SID IYER FAIRCLOTH ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR in the state.” ZAYNAB NASIF ELIZA FILENE DEVON JOHNSON DRAKE BUXTON CHRIS DAHLIE NICK MCKENZIE PARKER BARTH GABY NAIR ASIA CHANCE Mayor Lydia Lavelle, on Carrboro’s inclusivity

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Why do so many people seem to want to be a victim of something?” Alexander Peeples Locavore Politics Mark_B_8219, on last week’s anti-abortion protests on campus A senior history and political sci- ence major from Daphne, A.L. email: [email protected] faculty teaching would LETTERS TO become much more THE EDITOR intrusive: a “Curriculum The N.C. Oversight Committee” of Planned Parenthood 12, including only three helps instead of hurts College tenure-track fac- ulty, “will oversee assess- General ment, examine results, TO THE EDITOR: and propose curricular In response to the change.” obscene and misleading Assembly 3) Consultation of protest carried out on College faculty on the our campus Oct. 26 by a essential aspects of this bunch of men not affiliat- curriculum has been spot- isn’t evil ed with UNC, I wanted to ty and inadequate: it is write and say how grateful he North Carolina true that a great many fac- I am for the extensive and General Assembly has ulty have, in small groups, comprehensive health ser- been contemplating discussed small aspects T vices Planned Parenthood resetting all judicial terms in of the plan, but wide con- offers to our community. 2018 and requiring new elec- sultation on central ques- Planned Parenthood is tions every two years. Some tions has been extremely an extremely accessible have posited that this is an effort skimpy. CARTOON BY and welcoming reproduc- to continue the partisan polar- 4) Despite all the prob- EMILY YUE tive health care medical ization of justice, forcing judges lems, there is the alarming center for all students—be to constantly campaign, while possibility that this plan they cisgender women, others have posited that this is EDITORIAL will be adopted in early cisgender men, trans, or the first move in a longer plot to 2018 and implemented in gender non-conforming make all justices appointed by 2019-2020. students. the hyper partisan far-right GA. This seems like a fiasco Their medical care is To be frank, I have no idea Happy Halloween! or train wreck waiting to also very affordable for what method our esteemed state happen—a wreck caused, or skirt? Pants would be not celebrating them, it is students, and the vast legislature wants to use to fur- like most train wrecks, by This Halloween, majority of the health care ther corrupt and attack North perfectly acceptable, not tokenizing them. carelessness and above all they provide is lifesaving Carolina’s democracy. It is hard having fun doesn’t too showy, appropriate. “Dressing up” as a Black by excessive speed. screenings for breast and to imagine a more cartoonishly What about a skirt? How person, or Asian person, Given myriad faculty testicular cancer, testing malicious set of policies then have to be harmful. short is it? If she’s wearing or Latinx person or any concerns, there is no rea- and treatment for STIs/ what the radicalized right has alloween at UNC tights, what kind are they? general ethnicity other son not to slow down STDs, annual gyneco- advanced in N.C. However, in an is a treasured Fishnets might suggest than your own is dehu- and aim for a 2020 start logical exams, learning act of bad faith I want to reach date that would allow full H time. Late nights promiscuity, while solid manizing anyone who about and receiving birth out to Republican legislators consultation of faculty, on Franklin Street call for black tights might serve to comes from that culture. control, emergency con- who have been forced to do all and the crafting of care- students to dream up the create a harmless, school- Using a culture as a cos- traception (e.g., Plan B or this plotting by themselves. Tim ful solutions to the many most creative — or some- girl look. tume shows zero regard the “morning after” pill), Moore, Dan Forest, Phil Berger problems in the current times the most accessible The planning behind a for the value that people testing and treatment for and friends, here are some ideas draft. — costumes to either fit in woman’s costume involves hold to their own culture, urinary tract infections, that I think you might like. and pregnancy testing and As proponents of “school with the atmosphere that a great deal of outside and also implies that the James O’Hara counseling. choice” you have all been on the Halloween night creates factors, due to the social person wearing the cos- George L. Paddison And yes, the Planned vanguard of undermining pub- or to impress all those who pressures that are a given tume feels that they are Professor of Latin Parenthood health center lic schools, making the educa- take part in this Chapel on Halloween night. superior enough to treat in Chapel Hill does pro- tion sector more profit friendly Hill tradition. Obviously if a woman other human beings as vide abortions, but this is Allen Buansi is dedi- and overtly destroying the These Halloween tradi- is wearing a risque outfit, characters. only 3 percent of the com- boundary between church and cated to Chapel Hill tions, while entertaining, she’s setting a bad example If you have to defend prehensive reproductive state. Props to you in particular also invite a lot of negativ- for children, distracting the appropriateness of health care services they Dan Forest, for mastermind- ity, especially in regard to the men around her and your costume to someone offer. TO THE EDITOR: ing a particularly nefarious costumes. This Tuesday, disgusting any parent in who genuinely feels hurt All of these essential When my friend Allen system by which the state takes keep in mind some of sight, right? by it — maybe you should components of health care Buansi told me that he schools from local districts and are also provided by actual wanted to run for Chapel then gives you the authority sell the following ideas when Truthfully, she might have a different costume. medical personnel, unlike Hill Town Council, I was them off to charter companies assessing other people’s get some looks from nosy It’s as simple as that. at fake CPC clinics that thrilled. in the name of “innovation.” costumes, as well as pick- passersby, but no one When venturing out mislead people and spread Aside from being one That said, I think you could go ing out your own. really is actively think- on Halloween this year, falsehoods. of the kindest people that further. You’ve already attacked Costume choice during ing about how someone’s please be mindful of your No one at UNC should I have had the pleasure of both teachers and schools with Halloween can be stressful costume choice is affect- drinking, of your treat- be shamed out of receiv- knowing, I immediately prodigious energy, but the new — from coordinating with ing their night. If a man ment towards others and ing quality reproductive saw the Town Council as frontier of attacking educa- bigger groups to gather- can show as much skin as of your overall attitude. health care, and I am a perfect place for him to tion is students. Where are the ing the right materials for he wants, then so can a A costume isn’t an thankful we can receive serve. options for families who want last-minute ensembles woman. A woman’s body invitation for unwanted such a high level of care Allen has lived, gone schools that do not educate — the process is overall is not naturally sexualized. advances. A mask isn’t here in Chapel Hill at to school, and worked students? In the interests of meant to be lighthearted. It takes a conscious effort an excuse for anonymous Planned Parenthood. in Chapel Hill, and he is government efficiency, and steeped in this Town’s his- corporate profit, I propose we Men have a wide range to really look at someone’s misconduct. Alcohol is Yazmin Garcia-Rico tory. disenroll all students in North of costumes to choose costume and think: “Yeah, a tricky variable in the Graduate student His background as a Carolina and then sell off from. Gaston from Beauty that’s definitely inappro- discussion surrounding UNC School of Social civil rights attorney gives the school buildings to Duke and the Beast? Great. A priate. My night is ruined consent. How do we learn Work him a unique perspective Energy to hold coal ash. Don’t dragon? Why not. Even a now because of it.” our limits without first that is important—espe- worry, we can still technically baby? Of course, there’s Although people should pushing them? If you see cially in a time when civil call the facilities schools. absolutely nothing wrong not be concerned with someone struggling to New curriculum will rights issues are dominat- That might not be a direct with men showing skin, how much skin a woman stand on Tuesday night, be a train wreck ing the news headlines. enough attack on democracy. but what about if a woman is showing in her costume, make an effort to get them His vision is clear and Let’s try voting rights. You’ve straightforward—to foster wanted to dress up as, say, there is a concern that is somewhere safe. TO THE EDITOR: been real innovators there, growth that balances the a vampire? largely overlooked a lot of We all look forward I was happy to read that racially gerrymandering so needs of Chapel Hill resi- That sounds fine, but the time. to Oct. 31 as a night of faculty are voicing con- aggressively that a special dents. cerns with the draft of the assistant had to be appointed there are many qualifi- Cultural appropriation excitement in the midst of Though what is happen- New Curriculum (DTH by a judge to draw electoral cations that need to be is still an ongoing problem mind-crushing midterms. ing at the national scene 10/27/17). districts that did not pur- checked whilst putting with Halloween costumes. Let loose, but know that might be hard to watch, Your story covered sev- posefully attack black voters. together the costume. Want to wear dreads? regardless of the day of the municipal politics can eral problems, but there However, you’ve been stymied How busty is her top? A Blackface? Feathers on year, we should be respect- offer a ray of hope. are so many more that in this district drawing. Let’s Strong leadership at the little skin is okay, vam- your head to look Native ful of one another. no one story could cover skip districts altogether and local level is just as impor- pires aren’t prudes, but American? Go right ahead Halloween is supposed them. Here are four: get right to the voter. I know tant, and arguably moreso, she can’t be showing too and do it, just know that to be fun, but can be easily 1) The curriculum you’ve already tried draconian than the state or national much, otherwise she’d just wearing a costume version ruined by lack of judge- *requires* frosh to take voter ID laws, but we can go level. be “asking for it.” Pants of someone else’s culture is ment, or too much of it. an FYS (perhaps not even bigger. Partisan discrimination This is why I fully be one of their first two is perfectly legal so I think we endorse him and urge all choices), then assigns make it illegal to vote in N.C. of those who are able to them to a linked 200-per- if you are not a Republican. support him on November Guess our costumes! son lecture courses on Nothing embodies the values 7th. “Ideas, Information, and of N.C. politics more than a Email [email protected] Inquiry.” single party autocracy. Peter Kane with your guesses with “Costume Who comes to Carolina Are you still worried UNC School of Public Contest” in the subject line. to have their classes cho- about the judiciary? That’s Health If you’re the first to sen for them? fair — they have been the one Graduate student guess all of them 2) College oversight of small protection against your correctly, you’ll win a extremist agenda. You can’t drawing of yourself really get rid of them but you in your Halloween could force them to be sub- costume! SPEAK OUT servient to your political aims. Two thoughts here. Either WRITING GUIDELINES force them to constantly run • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. for election in already ger- • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. rymandered districts so that • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. they have to focus on poli- • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. tics instead of justice or just • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. directly elect them and install ideological allies. SUBMISSION Oh… Actually I think you’re • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, doing just fine without my help. NC 27514 • Email: [email protected]

11/1 MODERATELY ANNOYED EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Kirk Kovach writes on political resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the issues from the center. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.