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Volume 123, Issue 107 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Mark Kleinschmidt loses re-election friends and family “We have an opporutnity to move Pam Hemminger won the at City Kitchen to forward with the work we’ve been election, receiving 53.8 await the election doing,” Kleinschmidt said. “We’ve results. been doing it together. This isn’t my percent of the votes. “I’m very race, this is our race.” pleased, very After hearing the results, By Burhan Kadibhai and Jane Little excited and very Kleinschmidt expressed his grati- Staff Writers humbled all at tude to the town of Chapel Hill. the same time,” “I’m grateful to have been mayor Pam Hemminger was elected Hemminger said Pam Hemminger of the greatest town in America,” mayor of the town of Chapel Hill after the votes was a former Kleinschmidt said. “During my time Tuesday night, ending former Mayor were counted. Orange County as mayor, we were able to harness Mark Kleinschmidt’s six-year run. Kleinschmidt, commissioner the voices of over 10,000 people who Hemminger, who was endorsed along with his and school board love this town. Thank you all for the by the Chapel Hill Alliance for a friends, fam- member. greatest gift I could have received Livable Town, won the election with ily members and in my life in being the mayor of this 53.8 percent of the votes. supporters, heard the results of the town.” Incumbent Mayor Mark election at The Crunkleton, a bar in Donna Bell, Town Council incum- Kleinschmidt received 45.11 percent, Chapel Hill. bent, was also present at the event while Gary Kahn received 0.9 per- Kleinschmidt, who was first elect- during the ballot counts. cent. Additionally, write-in ballots ed mayor of Chapel Hill in 2009, “I will continue to be a strong DTH/VERONICA BURKHART received 0.19 percent. ran opposed for the first time in 4 Pam Hemminger celebrates with friends after being named Chapel Hill’s next Hemminger gathered with her years during this election. SEE MAYOR, PAGE 6 mayor. After a close race, she beat the incumbent Mark Kleinschmidt. Yik Yak post TOM ROSS: LEGACIES raises campus LEFT BEHIND safety concerns The system This was the second incident of a president threat made to campus on the app. By Acy Jackson steps down Assistant University Editor A post on social media sparked a Department in January of Public Safety investigation Tuesday morning. The post, published anonymously on Yik Yak By Corey Risinger around 1:30 a.m., said, “Tomorrow at 949 am is and Caroline Lamb a time you don’t want to be on campus.” Senior Writers DPS spokesperson Randy Young said no arrest had been made by Tuesday afternoon, Nearly two decades after cur- and the investigation is ongoing. rent UNC-system President Tom Alert Carolina sent out a campuswide email Ross served on the bench, he has at 9:14 a.m. announcing the presence of a yet to hang up his robes. threat and that they were monitoring the situ- Kevin FitzGerald, then head ation. of social services in North The email said classes would continue as Carolina, said he met Ross 20 normal but asked teachers to be flexible if years ago when Ross was on the students had concerns about coming onto N.C. Superior Court. Despite the campus. years and his various roles in “We issued the information to assuage con- public service, Ross’ moral cen- cerns. However, there was not an imminent ter and integrity has not faltered, threat to the campus community,” Young said. he said. He said DPS investigated further and verified “The reality is that Tom there was no imminent threat as the morning remained true to himself,” continued. FitzGerald said. A situation similar to this occurred in fall Now chief of staff for the 2014, when a student made a bomb threat on UNC system, FitzGerald said Yik Yak reading, “things will be getting a big frequent interactions with Ross explosive.” The student who posted the threat showed thoughtful judgement was arrested and charged with a felony count of and communication. making a false bomb report at a public building. “He tells me — you know, Some students said they were scared of going when we have to work on tough to class while others didn’t hear about it until issues — ‘Kevin, you are entitled later in the afternoon. to your own opinions, and I “I was, like, kind of concerned, but I don’t want to hear them, but you are DTH/TYLER VAHAN have any classes until after 12:30, so I don’t not entitled to your own facts,” usually go to North Campus until then. I he said. Ross’ public removal has wishes of many in the UNC- STORY SO FAR assumed it was a joke when I saw it on Yik Yak,” Ross’ legacy after being played some role in the public’s system faculty and adminis- first-year Perri Todora said. ousted from the UNC system perception of his departure, trators, I think that they will The tumultuous presiden- Sophomore Emily Hagstrom said her profes- this year might be uncertain Watson said. remember him maybe with rose- tial selection process began sor cancelled her class because some students in when he leaves his post in 2016. “As it stands right now in the colored glasses because of that,” earlier this year. the class felt uncomfortable staying on campus. At a press conference in January, minds of a lot of people, he is she said. “She reluctantly cancelled class, saying she Ross made it clear his resigna- a symbolic victim of political Robinson said prior to his January: Current system didn’t want anyone who felt uncomfortable tion was not voluntary — leaving interference within the inter ousting, Ross’ reputation within president Tom Ross resigns leaving and missing the material,” Hagstrom room for speculation about the workings of the University,” he the University system was posi- at the board’s request. said. terms of his departure. said. “Whether that will continue tive but has been accentuated Hagstrom and first-year Heather Fowler But for Harry Watson, a UNC to be true is one of those things since his ousting. Oct. 23: Former Secretary both said the situation was unnerving at first history professor, it is too soon that is too early to say.” “I think there is an element of Education Margaret but didn’t seem to be much of a threat. to evaluate Ross’ long-term Jenna Robinson, president of people making him a martyr Spellings is selected as “It doesn’t seem to be a big deal as far as, you influence and reputation. of the Pope Center for Higher because he left because he was Ross’ successor. know, none of my friends have been concerned “When the things that he did, Education, said she thinks the forced to resign rather than about it,” Fowler said. “Obviously that’s not the impact of them, sinks in, controversy surrounding the doing so willingly,” she said. “And Oct. 26: Chairperson something OK to joke around about, so I was a we can see what difference they Board of Governor’s decision I think prior to that, the univer- of the board John little taken aback.” actually made,” Watson said. to remove Ross will affect his sities were content with Tom Fennebresque announces First-year Asia Chance stayed away from a legacy. his resignation. 9:30 a.m. class even though it was not cancelled ‘A symbolic victim’ “Because he left against the SEE TOM ROSS, PAGE 6 because of safety concerns. “This isn’t something to take lightly. This is something that scared a lot of people very badly, and some people literally still haven’t gone to class today because they’re afraid the perpetra- More independent study rules since 2012 tor might come back out since he couldn’t do it at 9:49,” Chance said. showed a need for more academic account- structure for academic affairs units to offer Chance said the Alert Carolina email — Faculty members now supervise ability, the College of Arts and Sciences courses in summer, we have reinforced these which said the situation was under control — only two students each term. implemented new guidelines for undergradu- guidelines to the departments so that faculty wasn’t comforting. ate independent study courses. know that the guidelines are also in effect in Around 12:09 p.m. a campuswide email was By Cailyn Derickson Independent studies were an issue in the summer,” said Jan Yopp, summer school dean. sent stating there was no more apparent threat Staff Writer Wainstein report, which described a decades- According to the registrar’s office, students to campus. long paper class scheme in which Julius interested in a topic can take independent The situation in the morning poses no more This story is part of a series from The Daily Nyang’oro, then chairperson of the former studies with faculty with expertise in the topic. threat, according to the Alert Carolina email, Tar Heel examining the more than 70 reforms Department of African and Afro-American “Let’s suppose you took the media law but the investigation is ongoing. the University has said were made since Studies, was listed as the instructor for hun- class in journalism and you really thought “We just wanted folks to heighten their vigi- information about the athletic-academic dreds of independent studies every year. public records were really interesting and you lance,” Young said. scandal came to light in 2010. The complete Although all courses must follow the guide- wanted to look into it more,” Yopp said. “You Assistant University Editor Hannah Smoot list of reforms can be found on carolinacom- lines, which were introduced in 2012, UNC would go to a professor in the journalism contributed reporting. mitment.unc.edu. Summer School in particular adopted reforms. After the athletic-academic scandal “Because summer school provides the infra- SEE REFORMS, PAGE 6 [email protected] The democratic process is only as great as the people who participate in it. JEFF MILLER 2 Wednesday, November 4, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel inBRIEF www.dailytarheel.com The best of online Established 1893 CITY BRIEF 122 years of editorial freedom MORE TO SEE ONLINE: Community Center Park PAIGE LADISIC closed through Saturday EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HIBERNATION ONLINE POLL [email protected] The Community Center A staff writer at The Daily The Daily Tar Heel asked Park will close today for repairs MARY TYLER MARCH Tar Heel suggests four ways respondents what they think MANAGING EDITOR and will reopen on Saturday. [email protected] to keep up with exercise as of gender-neutral bathrooms. The town of Chapel Hill will KELSEY WEEKMAN we enter that time of the Results as of publication. be installing a new rubber fall ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR year when no one wants to surface, which is the last stage [email protected] 20 stages of writing a paper do anything. “The funding for this of the surface repair. TYLER VAHAN By Mary Glen Hatcher We’ve all been there. At project could definitely be VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR Staff Writer least, I have — an alarming ­ — staff reports [email protected] Hibernation season is used for something else.” number of times in the past coming, and with it, the BRADLEY SAACKS It’s late — almost too late. week. And if you haven’t yet, —50 percent ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR You’re sitting alone in your you’re probably just a lot better lessening probability SPORTS BRIEF [email protected] of me ever making that room. at procrastinating than I am. “Great! They’re helping depressing trek to the UNC goes unranked in SAMANTHA SABIN The rain is cascading down Here’s what I’ve discovered break down the idea that DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS gym. If going to the gym College Football Playoffs [email protected] the window pane, and your to be the shamefully unavoid- gender operates on a is bad during the summer, bloodshot eyes stare blankly able stages of writing a paper binary.” Two days after earning its DANNY NETT ahead, searching for meaning in just one night: it’s even worse during the first ranking in the Associated COMMUNITY MANAGER — 45 percent [email protected] in the five empty cups of cof- 1. Unplug: Play a game fall, when all I want to do Press poll since 2014, UNC’s fee that you’ve just inhaled. of hide and seek with your is snuggle with a vat of football team wasn’t ranked JANE WESTER You’ve refreshed your phone by stowing it away for hot chocolate in my room. in the first College Football UNIVERSITY EDITOR “Eh, I don’t have an [email protected] Twitter feed almost as many about an hour — hopefully Swimsuit season is totally opinion.” Playoff rankings of the season. times as you’ve had that Adele you remember where you Only two ACC teams — over, right? —5 percent KERRY LENGYEL song on repeat, and you still put it. No. 1 Clemson and No. 16 CITY EDITOR [email protected] haven’t decided on any classes Florida State — were ranked READ THE REST: To see the full story, head for next semester. Go to www.dailytar- To weigh in, head to daily- in the initial CFP poll. HAYLEY FOWLER to our Tar Heel Life Hacks STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR It’s time to start your heel.com/blog/tar- tarheel.com. [email protected] paper. heel-life-hacks blog on dailytarheel.com. ­ — staff reports SARAH VASSELLO ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR POLICE LOG PAT JAMES SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] WEDNESDAY Union Time: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Someone committed lar- The person used a room Law School Law Fair: If you’re Location: Wilson Library, Room ceny from a building on the key to enter another person’s JOSÉ VALLE 504 DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR interested in attending law THURSDAY 200 block of Mitchell Lane at room and stole $7,311 worth [email protected] school, come talk with repre- Transcribe-a-thon: In the first 12:40 a.m. Sunday, according of items, reports state. sentatives from more than 100 KATIE WILLIAMS event of its kind, students will To make a calendar submission, to Chapel Hill police reports. PHOTO EDITOR schools across the country. This transcribe documents from the email [email protected]. The person stole a wallet • Someone committed lar- [email protected] event is free and open to the Southern Historical Collection. Po- Please include the date of the and its contents, valued at $72 ceny at the Harris Teeter at ALISON KRUG, DREW GOINS public. No pre-registration is ems, letters and other documents event in the subject line, and in total, from a bedroom while 210 S. Estes Drive at 12:06 COPY CHIEFS required. relating to African-American cul- attach a photo if you wish. Events at a party, reports state. p.m. Sunday, according to [email protected] will be published in the newspaper Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ture will be transcribed. This event Chapel Hill police reports. on either the day or the day before Location: Great Hall, Student is free and open to the public. • Someone drove while The person stole $56.97 they take place. impaired at 1501 E. Franklin in groceries, reports state. TIPS St. at 1:15 a.m. Sunday, CORRECTIONS according to Chapel Hill • Someone damaged prop- Contact Managing Editor police reports. erty at 324 W. Rosemary St. at Mary Tyler March at Due to a reporting error, Monday’s page 8 caption on “UNC geology lecturers with a rock-solid 3:49 p.m. Sunday, according [email protected] marriage” misrepresented where Joel and Melissa Hudley met. The Hudleys met at Binghamton • Someone committed lar- to Chapel Hill police reports. with tips, suggestions or University. ceny at 216 N. Roberson St. at The person damaged a car corrections. Due to a reporting error, Monday’s page 9 story “PlayMakers Rep fills open top artistic job” mis- 2 a.m. Sunday, according to windshield, causing $500 Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. represented the number of applicants for the position. Vivienne Benesch was one of 80 total appli- Chapel Hill police reports. worth of damage, reports state. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 cants and one of 15 finalists. The person stole a car and Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Due to a reporting error, Monday’s page 9 story “Q&A with ‘Night Vale’ podcaster Jeffrey Cranor” various personal items, valued • Someone committed Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 misrepresented the event. The event is a book event in a conversational format. at $4,665 in total, from a lot, larceny on the 700 block Distribution, 962-4115 The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors. reports state. of Martin Luther King Jr. One copy per person; Boulevard at 5:03 p.m. additional copies may be purchased • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. • Someone committed bur- Sunday, according to Chapel at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections glary and larceny on Europa Hill police reports. Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing Drive between 3:39 a.m. and The person stole a MacBook • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] 11 a.m. Sunday, according to Pro, valued at $800, from a © 2015 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram Chapel Hill police reports. bedroom, reports state.

COME VISIT US AT UNC LAW FAIR Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Great Hall, Frank Porter Graham Student Union 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Extensive Interdisciplinary Programs Hands-on Practical Skills Public Interest Focus International Global Impact www.law.miami.edu The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, November 4, 2015 3 Town Council loses 2 incumbents Seats filled with three new members and only one incumbent By Alexis Allston and Erin Kolstad Staff Writers

The Chapel Hill Town Council now has three new members. Nancy Oates, Michael Parker and Jessica Anderson will join incumbent Donna Bell to fill the four spots open on the council. “Now it’s time to get to the hard work, which I don’t know whether to look forward to or run away from,” Anderson said. “It would just be a matter of developing working relationships with some council members I don’t know as well and get people involved.” Anderson received the most votes with 17.01 percent, while Bell received 14.33 percent, Oates received 14.16 percent and Parker received 13.39 percent. “I’m really excited to work with the other folks on the council to keep pushing Chapel Hill forward,” Parker said. “The voters have made DTH/ZOE ROSEN their choices. They are all good people. We all want the same thing for Chapel Hill, which is to make Chapel Hill better. We will all work together to do that.” Anderson and Oates were both endorsed by the Chapel Hill Alliance for a Livable Town. Anderson said she wants to focus on education policy and collaborat- ing with the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Board of Education, while Oates said she wants to get the inspections department in shape and improve affordable housing options in Chapel Hill. “I want to focus on creating jobs for the young people in town,” Parker said. “I want to expand affordable housing and I want to improve Chapel Hill Transit.” Oates said people in the Chapel Hill community needed to make their voices heard. “Going up against the incum- bent is almost an impossible task,” she said. “You can’t let fear get you down.” Incumbents Jim Ward and Lee DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS DTH/ZOE ROSEN Storrow lost their campaigns for re- (Top) Chapel Hill residents gather around the screen, awaiting results of Pam Hemminger for mayor and Jessica Anderson, Nancy Oates and David Schwartz for election. Ward has been a member council; (left) Donna Bell addresses supporters after finding out that she was voted back into office; (right) Jessica Anderson embraces a friend after the results. of the town council since 1999, and Storrow joined the council in 2011. they serve at the pleasure of the Ward and former Mayor Mark Schwartz, a co-founder of CHALT said. “There were many times during “I’m proud of the campaign I ran,” public, and I am excited to continue Kleinschmidt a huge amount of who was endorsed by CHALT, said the campaign where it felt like one Storrow said. to support the things I care about gratitude for their years of tireless he, Anderson and Oates helped one more kick in the stomach would be “I am thankful for all the people like advocating for the Rogers Road service to Chapel Hill. another through the campaign. too much.” who supported me and supported community — supporting economic Adam Jones, Paul Neebe and “It’s not easy to be rebuffed over @erin_kolstad the work I’ve done over the last four development in a new role.” David Schwartz also lost their cam- and over again by organizations that @alexisa1025 years. Every elected official knows Parker said the town owes paigns. seem to be transparent,” Schwartz [email protected] Chapel Hill rethinks Congress inducts 11 new members Finance Committee recommended money for impact of new law two student groups. to check the legal status of contrac- House Bill 318 prevents tors and job applicants and also By Felicia Bailey the town from legally puts limits on food assistance for Staff Writer able-bodied, childless adults who acting as a sanctuary city. are unemployed. Student Congress held a special Lt. Joshua Mecimore, spokes- meeting Tuesday evening to induct By Camila Molina person for the Chapel Hill Police its newest representatives and Staff Writer Department, said the police already nominate them to three commit- had a policy about not asking ques- tees: Rules & Judiciary, Oversight & After Gov. Pat McCrory signed tions about immigration status Advocacy and Finance. House Bill 318 into law on Oct. 28, when it’s not related to an issue. UNC medical student Caitlyn Chapel Hill Town Council mem- “This is also the case in basi- Whitson was among the 11 new bers are reworking their status as a cally everything else that we do, members sworn in to office. sanctuary city. that we don’t ask questions that “I’m excited to be representing The law now prohibits sanctuary aren’t related to (our) investigation District 10,” Whitson said. “There’s cities, which are areas where local because they’re not related to our only three representatives from our ordinances or resolutions encourage job,” Mecimore said. district, so I’m really excited to be law enforcement not to inquire about Kleinschmidt said when the reso- one of those three.” an individual’s immigration status. lution was adopted in 2007, council The Student Congress Finance The law also prohibits any North members asked how they could create Committee met afterward to hear Carolina county or municipality a community that protects everyone from organizations asking for the from restricting local law enforce- who lives in Chapel Hill. last pieces of the fall congressio- DTH/CHICHI ZHU ment from cooperating with federal “You do that by helping people nal budget — only $819.10. The On Tuesday night, Student Congress held a special meeting to induct its new- immigration officials. feel comfortable with law enforce- student activity fee contributes to est members. The new inductees stood up to take an oath to officially join. Chapel Hill adopted a resolution ment — not having people feel the money that Student Congress in 2007 prohibiting Chapel Hill threatened that they’re going to be allocates to organizations based on UNC,” Lipsitz said. “Currently we for TropicalClinics, an organiza- police from arresting a person if the deported just because they engage what they need the money for and use 80,000 Solo Cups a semester, tion dedicated to promoting health sole basis is that they have or might with a police officer,” he said. if it will positively affect the stu- on average, estimated by Orange access to women and children based not have committed a civil immigra- On Thursday, local immigrant dent body. County Waste. We want to eventu- in Kenya. tion violation. organizations, like the Southeast The organizations scheduled ally change that by the end of next The committee reported both Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said Immigrant Rights Network, El Pueblo to meet were Carolina Conscious, year so that one in every two cups is groups’ requests favorably. The full it’s uncertain if the law will change and the North Carolina NAACP, pro- Carolina TropicalClinics for Rural a Carolina Conscious cup.” congress will vote on the allocations Chapel Hill’s policy. He said the tested outside the governor’s mansion Health, Modernextension Dance Lipsitz and Director said at its next meeting. town’s legal team, as well as the N.C. to show their disapproval of the law. Company and UNC’s men’s rugby Carolina Conscious cups would be Craig Amasya, vice chairperson Justice Center, is working with the UNC graduate Emilio Vicente club. Modernextension Dance cheaper and compostable. Each cup of the Finance Committee, said he Town Council to address if there is a participated in the Raleigh protest. Company and the rugby club did would have the words “Carolina enjoyed listening to the two groups conflict. “What happened last Thursday not show up to the meeting. Conscious” on it so that each person pitch their ideas. “I’m very disappointed that was a very diverse group of people Carolina Conscious, a new orga- holding one would see the organiza- “We’re always happy to fund the governor signed that bill,” coming together, not just immi- nization committed to preventing tion’s message. The target audience events that have a great impact on Kleinschmidt said. “Here in Chapel grants or Latinos,” Vicente said. sexual assault through compostable for these cups would initially be the student body,” Amasya said. Hill, we worked hard to try to create UNC geography professor Altha cups, was one of the groups pres- fraternities. “Two of the organizations that we a balanced policy.” Cravey also attended the protest. She ent Tuesday evening. Seniors Asher Carolina TropicalClinics for saw today kind of proved to us that The law also prohibits govern- said activists chained themselves Lipsitz and Ben Director asked the Rural Health was also present they are going to have a really posi- ment agencies or law enforcement together for more than an hour to Finance Committee for $387 to put at the meeting. Sophomore and tive impact, and the money that is to accept consulate or embassy- demonstrate civil disobedience. toward facilitation of composting treasurer Marie Smoak asked the coming from student fees is going issued IDs as a form of identifica- “It was a transformative experience the cups. committee for $40.50 to cover the to be put toward a positive end. And tion or to apply for residency. It to be there,” Cravey said in an email. “Basically the idea is that we cost of their face-painting event for that’s always our ultimate goal.” requires state and local government @Cmolina__ want to eventually change the the UNC-Duke football game on agencies to use the E-Verify system [email protected] way that the Solo Cup is seen at Saturday. Their event raises funds [email protected] 4 Wednesday, November 4, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel LAW SCHOOL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4 1– 4 PM INFO GREAT HALL FPG STUDENT FAIR UNION Interested in law school? Meet representatives from over 100 law schools at the Law School Info Fair. • No pre-registration required to attend. • • To view the list of participating law schools, visit bit.ly/UNCLawDay2015. The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, November 4, 2015 5 ‘Night Vale’ novel unveiled at Varsity Baldwin. During the discussion, The co-writers of the For fans, the universe of Fink and Cranor spoke about podcast spoke about Night Vale offers an interest- the conception of the pod- ing twist on reality. cast. The two met when they their book. “The weird and the dark wrote a play about time travel and the mystery has always together in New York. Fink By Kyley Underhill interested me,” said 15-year-old wrote a pilot episode for the Staff Writer Savannah Mastin, who attend- podcast, showed it to Cranor ed the talk. “This is a place and the rest was history. “Welcome to Night Vale,” a where the logic doesn’t apply.” Websites like Tumblr new novel based on the pod- Cary resident Max jumpstarted the “Welcome to cast of the same name, gives Beeman, who attended the Night Vale” popularity and fans a new way to experience discussion, said the podcast established its committed their favorite friendly desert challenges people’s percep- fandom. After the podcast community. tions of reality. gained attention on Tumblr, it Last night, Joseph Fink “I just love how it plays was downloaded around 2.5 and Jeffrey Cranor, the co- off the fear of the unknown,” million times. writers of the podcast, came Beeman said. “It really gets you But Fink and Cranor never to the Varsity Theatre to talk to broaden your view of what is worried about the demo- about their novel in a discus- normal and what is weird.” graphics of the podcast’s sion hosted by Flyleaf Books Keith Hayes, a librarian audience. and moderated by John in Wake County, attended “We knew from the get-go Darnielle of the Mountain the show. He listens to the that this was something we Goats band. podcast with his daughter wanted to do, regardless of The novel’s setting, Night and arrived at the discussion who was listening,” Cranor Vale, is a fictional town in as the Glow Cloud, one of the said. DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS which every conspiracy podcast characters. When Fink and Cranor John Darnielle (center) moderates a book discussion for Joseph Fink (left) and Jeffrey Cranor (right). theory is true and the strange “I love Night Vale because started putting on live shows and supernatural are com- it’s an excuse to bring the in front of audiences, they Fink said. “It was amazing.” to Chapel Hill after one of the so it appeals to readers,” she monplace. absurdity and macabre into were able to experience their Johanna Albrecht, chil- live shows at Memorial Hall said. The podcast is told real life,” Hayes said. own podcast in a whole new dren’s manager of Flyleaf over the summer. “It’s a different medium of through the voice of com- Hayes said he dressed as format. Books, said the bookstore Albrecht said she admired taking in a story.” munity radio personality the Glow Cloud to embarrass “I’d never watched anyone jumped at the chance to bring the show’s narrative quality. Cecil Palmer, voiced by Cecil his daughter. experience this in real time,” “Welcome to Night Vale” back “It’s a storytelling podcast, [email protected] Arboretum lights might harm plant life By Colleen Moir about the Arboretum. Senior Writer “It’s not been something that we hear consistently, but there’s As the Nighttime Travel been a long history of pathways Working Group considers through there that are heav- changes to lighting on and ily traveled in the day and less near campus, ecological con- traveled at night,” Young said. cerns have come up for the Coker Arboretum Curator Coker Arboretum. Margo MacIntyre said Student Body Vice President increased artificial lighting in Rachel Gogal, a member of the Arboretum would cause the working group, said she the trees to respond to a per- expects the group to discuss ceived lengthening of the day, new lighting possibilities for which would delay their win- the Arboretum and the area ter dormancy. around Morehead Planetarium “This can cause them to and McCorkle Place. have more leaves than they “We know students are normally have, and if there’s taking shortcuts to get to and an ice storm, such as the one from, and we want to make in 2002, the leaves will hold sure they’re well lit at night,” more ice and are more sus- TNS/ROBERT WILLETT Gogal said. ceptible to breaking,” she said. Elijah Hood (34) picks up 7 yards in the first quarter before losing a shoe and being stopped by Pittsburgh’s Mark Scarpinato (97). Gogal said several restric- She said she can already tions might apply when the see how lighting around the group, made up of students, edges of the Arboretum has UNC officials and town offi- affected the trees there. cials, considers lighting the “There are trees on the out- Tar Heels’ offense among nation’s best Arboretum. side edges where you can tell “They’re concerned it won’t where the lights are because By Logan Ulrich years under their belt. The Tar Heels are accom- sophomore running back be eco-friendly for plants they’re still growing later in Assistant Sports Editor We’re all veteran receivers; plishing all of this with most- Elijah Hood’s breakout, UNC growing in that area,” Gogal the season,” MacIntyre said. (Williams) has a couple years ly the same personnel that is now averaging almost 60 said. “We want to be approved “Those are the ones that are With the score tied at 3 under his belt. We know what averaged 5.6 yards per play yards more per game. by all but also help with stu- between Davie Hall and the apiece early in the second we’re doing.” in 2014. Players say a year That has a ripple effect dent safety in particular.” Arboretum. There’s a peren- quarter against Pittsburgh, Like many other teams in of experience has helped the on the rest of the offense. It Department of Public Safety nial that bloomed all winter North Carolina ran a typical college football, UNC runs a offense reach the potential it sucks linebackers and safeties spokesperson Randy Young long for two years — it’s very play. spread offense that places an flashed in 2014. up closer to the line of scrim- said the group will look at add- well lit back there.” UNC didn’t run up the emphasis on high tempo in “Our offense is very execu- mage, leaving space for UNC’s ing lighting to the area around MacIntyre said she hopes middle for a handful of yards order to stress the defense and tion based,” redshirt senior multitude of talented receiv- the Arboretum but that the students respect the fact that or throw a quick screen ultimately run more plays. offensive guard Landon ers to exploit the defense. current amount of lighting is the arboretum closes at dusk. pass toward the boundary. Some of the best offenses in Turner said. “Guys have to “We’re so well-rounded,” safe for students given they use Sophomore Isha Garg, who Redshirt senior quarterback the nation run this offense. trust and do their own job, junior receiver Mack Hollins their common sense. lives in Spencer Residence Marquise Williams unloaded But the Tar Heels are run- and all of it has to correlate said, “Once you establish that “We’ll look at feasibility, Hall, said she avoids walk- a bomb deep for junior wide ning fewer plays than every into all 11 guys doing one run game, it’s hard to stop.” impacts on foliage, photosensi- ing inside the Arboretum at receiver Ryan Switzer, who offense ranked in the top 25, thing together.” Now the Tar Heels turn tive plants in the arboretum,” night but does walk around its hauled in the pass for a with 504 compared to 538 “That’s what’s so difficult, to face Duke and its top-10 he said. “We tell folks to please border. She said she thinks the 71-yard touchdown. for Toledo — their closest and that’s what takes matu- defense in Chapel Hill on stay in well-lit areas, walk with current lighting is best. That type of explosive play competitor. That means their rity and practice and guys Saturday. The Tar Heels put friends, utilize the P2P when- “I think it’s fine to not have has become routine for UNC average of 7.46 yards per play trusting each other to get the up nearly 600 yards of offense ever possible and keep your lighting at night,” Garg said. this season. Twelve of UNC’s is higher than all but two job done.” on the Blue Devils in 2014. wits about you — keep your “Maybe more around the 35 offensive touchdowns have teams — Baylor and Texas Another factor in the offen- The way the offense is play- level of situational awareness perimeter, but lighting inside covered more than 20 yards. Christian, which are the top sive leap of the Tar Heels has ing this season, something high. If that involves taking an might encourage people to go “We’re more efficient,” two teams in terms of yards been the emergence of the similar this year would be alternative route, we always in when they’re not supposed senior wide receiver per game — making UNC one ground game. UNC averaged almost routine. encourage them to do so.” to.” Quinshad Davis said. “The of the most explosive offenses a little more than 150 yards @loganulrich Young said DPS hasn’t (offensive) line has a couple in the nation. per game in 2014. Behind [email protected] heard many safety concerns [email protected]

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To see a ll o ur entries p le a s e v is it d a ily ta rh e e l.com /page/contest-lo v e m y d th 6 Wednesday, November 4, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Duke Energy challenges third party providers By Eric Schwartz not an electric utility,” said churches and homes to use help spread access to clean across the state, Republican goals unrealistic. Staff Writer Randy Wheeless, spokesper- rooftop solar,” he said. and affordable energy, though and Democrat, support both “I don’t think they’re a son for Duke Energy. Duke Energy has proposed Wheeless said increased access clean energy and energy com- real serious player as far as Duke Energy is filing a Jim Warren, executive a fine of up to $120,000 for might not lead to better prices. petition,” he said. energy policy goes in North complaint against a nonprofit director of N.C. WARN, said providing the church with “Duke Energy’s electric Duke Energy, by working Carolina,” he said. environmental justice group third party sales could pro- solar energy, which has drawn rates in North Carolina are with the billionaire Koch Warren said the purpose for the potentially illegal vide cheap, clean energy to criticism. about 20 percent below the brothers, has fought legisla- of N.C. WARN was to bring third-party sale of electricity nonprofit entities that cur- “We said in the past the national average,” Wheeless tion to allow for increased attention to clean energy to a Greensboro church. rently struggle with upfront utility commission has fined said. “There are a lot of states energy competition, Warren issues, but in policy realm, North Carolina WARN costs associated with solar those who are not in compli- where third party sales are said. He said that kind of the ruling on third party used donations to buy solar power through Duke Energy. ance up to a thousand dol- legal, but yet overall electric corporate control has created energy sales could go as far as energy equipment and pro- Solar power has worked lars a day,” Wheeless said. rates are still higher than they bipartisan support for break- the Supreme Court. vide subsidies to the Beloved well for the church and it are “Whether it is a thousand dol- are in North Carolina.” ing up energy monopolies. “What we’ve got going in Community Center in thinking of expanding its use lars a day or one dollar a day, But Warren said the rela- Wheeless said he sees envi- North Carolina and across Greensboro for the past four of it, said Nelson Johnson, we thought there should be tionship between third party ronmental groups like N.C. the country is a fight over the months, which Duke Energy reverend at the Beloved some sort of penalty here.” sales and the overall energy WARN as seeking attention future of our energy and our contends broke the law. Community Center. Warren said a favorable rul- costs in some states is an instead of solutions, with climate condition,” he said. “They’re basically acting as “We think it’s serving as ing from the North Carolina unrelated factor. their opposition to coal and an electric utility, but they’re a model to encourage other Utilities Commission could “The polls show that people nuclear power making their [email protected]

made, I will make sure we grateful to maintain her seat (Chapel Hill is) one of the out of town, all my kids When asked about her MAYOR continue to make and not in the council. best places to live,” Bell said. came home so I plan on plans for tomorrow morning FROM PAGE 1 turn back on.” "(Hemminger) will also She said she has made spending some time with Hemminger said, “Sleeping advocate for affordable hous- Following the results, Bell serve us, but I will say that progress on affordable hous- them too, just being excited in, (I’m) looking forward to ing and making sure we make was re-elected to her Town she will never be as good ing and supporting young and finding out how the that.” complete use of our wireless Council seat. as Mark Kleinschmidt. businesses, and plans to con- rest of the races went,” @janelittle26 infrastructure,” Bell said. She said she was sad for I’m thankful for your vote, tinue. Hemminger said while cel- @burhankadibhai “Whatever progress we have her friend Kleinschmidt but and your support, because “My family came in from ebrating her election. [email protected]

courses to two students per back now and looking at these “I can’t ever remember a “While they do contribute member, I think it’s been REFORMS semester or summer session registration summaries from faculty member coming up to ensuring that the academ- extremely effective to have FROM PAGE 1 and allows administrators to the registrar’s office and seeing and asking me to teach three, ic-athletic fraud that occurred the guidelines and I think school and ask if that profes- view faculty teaching loads. exactly what faculty in the col- because we are very clear these never happens again, they it works really well to have sor would be willing to do an “The other (reform) is really lege are teaching,” Yopp said. are the guidelines,” she said. may not have been begun a structure for independent independent study with you monitoring teaching loads. In the years since, Yopp Jim Gregory, spokesperson because of that,” Gregory said. studies that are very clear to on this topic.” Not just the courses we pay said no issues regarding the for the University, said this Yopp said the independent the students and clear to the The independent study for, which had been our pre- limit of two students per fac- reform was not in response to study reform has proven ben- faculty member,” Yopp said. reform limits faculty members vious way we had looked at ulty member in an indepen- the Wainstein report, which eficial for academic integrity. supervising independent study courses, but to actually going dent study have come up. was released in Oct. 2014. “Speaking as a faculty [email protected]

Ross’ political affiliations, Inclusive leadership less frequent because of the tion,” King said. achievements during his ten- TOM ROSS he is unsurprised public nature of his job description. And this inclusion car- ure as president. FROM PAGE 1 response has been so loud UNC sociology professor As president, he said Ross ried over to hiring processes, “In his attempts to promote Ross, but I don’t think that and lasting. Andrew Perrin said he thinks largely interacts with school according to John Lepri, the general welfare and the they idolized him the way that “I’d have to say it’s not sur- the public will long appreci- administration, the Board a former chairperson of development of the universi- they say they do now.” prising that the dismay did ate Ross’ contribution to the of Governors and trustees at the faculty senate at UNC- ties, he’s done so in a way that And Watson said frustra- not blow over a week after University system. schools in the system — so Greensboro. strives to balance activities tion with the BOG’s decision the decision was made,” he “He made sure that all Watson said he’ll “give the “In one of his primary roles, with the system as a whole is grounded, to an extent, in said. “I think that’s just a sign the voices that needed to be system a pass on that one.” hiring and equipping our with the individual priorities of the recognition that a long of how deeply some North heard were heard and that “Honestly, I think they chancellors to do their work, individual campuses,” he said. line of UNC-system presi- Carolinians care about the the decisions that got made deserve the lion’s share of the he has successfully increased He said Ross was clear in dents have been influential University.” were made for really good president’s attention,” he said. ethnic and gender diversity his motivations as president. in state politics and educa- Peter Mucha, UNC’s inter- reasons,” he said. Zack King, president of among the leadership of our “President Ross always tion. im chairperson of the faculty, Though he had few inter- the Association of Student University system,” he said. made it clear that his leader- “The action of the Board said Ross’ efforts to lead the actions with Ross, Perrin said Government and a non-voting “Increasing diversity in leader- ship was being driven by an of Governors seems to be a system were recognized even his leadership style was prin- member of the board, said in ship spills over into all areas of appreciation for the core values rejection not only of President before his ousting. cipled and ethical. an email that he admires Ross university life, and Ross’ suc- of public higher education and Ross but of that legacy,” he “That general feeling was “My sense from afar was for his charismatic leadership cess here is outstanding.” that he wanted to see those said. there before we found out that his leadership style was and interpersonal skills. Mucha said Ross’ atten- values manifested in excellence He said since many who that he wasn’t going to be very inclusive,” he said. “If you can catch him when tion to the specific needs of across the entire system.” are deeply attached to the president of the system for Watson said his interaction he’s not busy, he’s always will- each university campus has University system also share that much longer,” he said. with UNC-system faculty is ing to strike up a conversa- been one of his most notable [email protected]

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Leave a mes- Today is a 7 – Take care of financial mat- AFTERSCHOOL CARE, transportation needed during school year and summer. $16/hr. next few days, especially regarding money. for 12 year-old girl 2-3 days/wk. Must have re- sage if no answer. ters over the next few days. Tally up your Approximately 6-8 hrs/wk. Time to be ar- Do it by Pit distance! balance sheet. Keep payments current, and There’s no rush. Join forces with another liable car, references. Contact 919-593-8348 or ranged. Send inquiries and qualifications to issue reminders on accounts receivable. for funding. Others seek your advice. Come email [email protected] for details. [email protected]. HeelsHousing.com 3x2 Heelshousing your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite Patience pays off. Keep your agreements. up with a plan together. Gain more than YMCA AFTERSCHOOL Be determined, and not dissuaded. expected. Enjoy a tranquil evening. 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Dress to impress. at link provided on dailytarheel, com/clas- even distance sifieds or contact Youth Director Nick Kolb at from the Pit! www.heelshousing.com (c) 2015 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERviCES, iNC. 919-987-8847 with questions.

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 News Wednesday, November 4, 2015 7 Expert talks Iran-US relations at UNC “The deal has the poten- Trita Parsi primarily tial of transforming the “Doors that discussed the Iran relationship (between the previously were U.S. and Iran), it’s not just a nuclear deal. transactional agreement,” he closed are now said. “Doors that previously suddenly open.” were closed are now sud- By Marisa Bakker Trita Parsi Senior Writer denly open.” In early July — after National Iranian American Council While the U.S. and Iran nearly 20 months of negotia- might never be close friends, tion — Obama and the U.N. far more moderate than the the two nations can at least Security Council brokered the government regime that is share a playground thanks agreement, which is aimed at ruling,” he said. “Regimes to President Barack Obama’s preventing Iran from devel- come and go — societ- Iran nuclear deal, accord- oping nuclear weapons. In ies endure. And Iran has ing to an expert on Iranian- exchange, the U.S. would lift a young, highly educated DTH/CORI PATRICK American relations. sanctions imposed during society that in its values is “The very idea that the Jimmy Carter’s presidency, much, much closer to the Retired UNC English education professor Sterling Hennis donated 1,600 pop-up books to UNC. United States and Iran though it would leave trade values of the United States.” could ever sit at the same embargoes in place. After Republican attempts table and talk directly to According to the White to block the deal — first in the Former professor donates pop-up books each other was once deemed House, it blocks Iran from House, then Senate — it was hopelessly naive — but acquiring highly enriched formally adopted Oct. 19. But By Chloe Lackey process. If you’re a wonderful friendship with Hennis that today, Iran’s foreign minister uranium, weapons grade plu- when the deal will actually Staff Writer writer and don’t write, then has developed over years of and … Secretary of State tonium and fissile material — take effect is uncertain. As of what are you doing?” collaborating as a graduate John Kerry are Facebook all components of a nuclear September, experts have esti- Sterling Hennis continues Hennis wanted to teach his assistant. The two corre- friends,” said Trita Parsi, weapon. mated it could be as soon as to affect the lives of many, students through action and sponded when Edgerton was founder and president of the Parsi said by lifting eco- six to eight months. even though he no longer practice. He used techniques deployed in Vietnam. His National Iranian American nomic sanctions and block- Despite arguments by the teaches. like puppet shows to help stu- professor would send him Council. ing Iranian efforts to build opposition — particularly The retired UNC English dents learn how to cooperate, copies of The Daily Tar Heel. Parsi, originally from the nuclear weaponry, the U.S. the Republicans running for education professor is doing to write screenplays and to “His sense of adventure and Islamic Republic of Iran, and Iran could de-escalate president in the 2016 election well; he and his wife just understand the relationships learning by doing and trying spoke before an audience of tensions that have been build- — Parsi said the deal does far recently moved to the retire- between characters. Hennis new things, and using novelty approximately 150 people at ing for the past 15 years. more good than harm. ment community Carolina encouraged students to learn as a technique to get students the FedEx Global Education One of the major benefits “In order to make this deal Meadows and are settling into filmmaking at a time when interested in what they’re Center about the success of of the deal is that it gives work, we have to ensure the their new chapter in life. digital cameras didn’t exist. doing is his concept. That kind the controversial Iran deal economic power back to other side is happy as well In his 85 years of life, “He really measured more of view of the world has influ- and Iranian-American rela- more moderate, middle-class — but that’s not part of our Hennis has done quite a bit. what people knew, as opposed enced how I live and work and tions in its aftermath. Iranians, while simultane- political culture right now,” He served in the U.S. Army, to how they were graded,” said teach,” Edgerton said. The event was sponsored ously slowing Iran’s race to he said. acted as a faculty adviser for Hennis’ daughter, Julie, who Even at his busiest, Hennis by the Carolina Center for develop nuclear weapons. “It’s not just between the the students of the fraternity is the coordinator of volun- made sure to keep in touch the Study of the Middle East “This deal has the poten- countries anymore, it’s about Sigma Phi Epsilon, started teer programs in the Chapel with former students, frater- and Muslim Civilizations, in tial of unleashing Iran’s the compromise that takes and raised a family of two Hill-Carrboro school system. nity members and family. conjunction with the Duke moderate society. Iran is a place in Congress between daughters and experimented “He looked for ways to make “He was always available Islamic Studies Center, UNC country in the Middle East Republicans and Democrats.” with painting. He collected sure that kids show what they to attend anything, and he Persian Studies and the very much unlike other pop-up books, 1,600 of which learned instead of a test. He would make sure that he did Duke-UNC Consortium for countries in the region in [email protected] he recently donated to the was really before his time.” that. Everybody else came Middle East Studies. that it has a society that is University, making it the Former student Clyde before him; he would put third largest collection of Edgerton, now a lauded people first,” Julie said. pop-up books in the U.S. author and creative writ- While a lot of Hennis’ But what has undoubt- ing professor at UNC- favorite activities have been edly left a mark on students Wilmington, said Hennis put on the wayside to focus everywhere is the way that he inspired him. on the move, he is content taught in the classroom. “His ideas seemed sensible, with his life. “We have historically put liberating and fun,” Edgerton “I’m proud of my fam- too much emphasis on things said. “It’s been 40 years or so, ily, my students and proud like grammar and facts. We and I use all of those tech- of the University. I had a need to teach process; kids niques still. I used them in high really, really wonderful life,” need to write and to write,” he school. I use them with under- Hennis said. dailytar hfined ea jlo.bc •o bumy a/ cocuclha •s sselli yfoiuer cdars said. “We spend too much time graduates in college now.” on testing and not enough on Edgerton has a strong [email protected]

The one-child policy A staff writer broke down China’s recently changed policy. Visit the View from games the Hill blog for more.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Blank stares The 20 stages of writ- ing a paper: It begins with Complete the grid unplugging your phone. Visit so each row, column the Pit Talk blog for more. and 3-by-3 box (in SPLURGING DOESN’T HAVE TO HURT bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Arboretum lighting Solution to Some wonder if lighting Tuesday’s puzzle the Coker Arboretum could make traveling it safer. See pg. 5 for more.

Sanctuary cities FIND THE BEST TAP REDEEM SHOW CASHIER DEALS IN TOWN BUTTON ONCE & SAVE MONEY The Chapel Hill govern- IN BUSINESS ment is adjusting after House Bill 318 was signed into law. See pg. 3 for story.

Wednesday, Nov. 4 / 11 a.m.–1 p.m. / The Pit Show Your Class Play Carnival Games, enjoy Cotton Candy, and the Mad Popper Popcorn. Learn more: alumni.unc.edu/studenthomecoming

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ACROSS 49 Get in the game situation flush 1 See-through kitchen 54 Form 1040 calc. 14 Nashville attraction 36 Calais cleric supply 55 *Peanuts 17 Bring up 40 “The Bartered Bride” 6 Mythical king of the 57 Nickelodeon pooch 21 Great Lakes’ __ Canals composer Huns 58 Spine-tingling 23 10-time All-Pro 42 Away 10 Kitchen spray 59 Hawaii or Alaska, on linebacker Junior 43 Former U.K. carrier 13 Flared dress many a map 24 Hand over 44 Mischievous boy TREAT YO SELF! 14 Ancient Greek theater 60 Number before quattro 25 Taken by mouth 45 Snazzy-looking 15 Land in l’océan 61 Editor’s “Let it stand” 26 *“Walkin’ After 46 Ready and willing 16 *Sneaky blow 62 Hoopster Archibald and Midnight” singer 47 Love-crazy Le Pew 18 Some kitchen appliances rapper Dogg 27 Young hooter 49 “Absolutely!” 19 Did a slow burn 28 Rules, briefly 50 Give out PARTY THIS FRIDAY, NOV 6TH 20 Passengers in flight, DOWN 30 __ gin fizz 51 Scientific acad. often 1 Back talk 32 Trusted underling 52 Architectural 22 Cyberspace marketplace 2 Homecoming guest 33 Prince who inspired S-curve 23 Snobbish 3 Affluent, in Andalusia Dracula 53 Fishing gear AT PANTANA BOB’S! 24 Chopper 4 Low socks 35 Loser only to a straight 56 Riled (up) 27 Mount Hood’s state 5 (If) required 29 Prominent periods 6 Together, musically 30 Keep the censor busy 7 Watch over CASH GIVEAWAYS 31 The NBA’s Kevin Love, 8 Director Jean-__ Godard e.g. 9 “Can’t wait to eat!” EVERY 20 MINUTES FROM 9 TO MIDNIGHT 34 Alternative to dis? 10 *Place for brooding 35 Easy mark ... and a hint 11 Watchful to the starts of the 12 Embarrassing, as a answers to 50% OFF starred clues 37 Dressing ALL FOOD TRUCK ITEMS ingredient 38 High rails 39 Bassoon cousins 40 Vending machine buy 41 “Absolutely!” 43 Kicked off the flight 45 Well-protected 47 Sweater outlet? Available Now Coming Soon 48 Island nation near Sicily 8 Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “When the things that he did, the impact of EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN them, sinks in, we can see what difference SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA they actually made.” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS Harry Watson, on UNC-system president Tom Ross’ legacy

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Emily Yue, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Watch the elections closely. Even if the incumbents win, there is a message being Jalynn Harris sent loud and clear.” Wandering Womanist many, on the future of the future of the Durham-Orange light rail Junior geography and linguistics major from Baltimore, Md. Email: [email protected] the Big Ten describes this LETTERS TO failure as a “national” prob- THE EDITOR lem of “systemic” propor- We tion. Although the report NCAA is exploiting found that FBS football and and hurting students Division I men’s basketball “stand alone” in terms of can no TO THE EDITOR: both generating more rev- We all know the hyphen- enue and receiving more ate “student-athlete” with resources, they are not longer be its blissfully wistful conno- severable “from the fabric tations of young men and of intercollegiate athletics” women who spend their as a whole. If those two afraid days listening to lectures sports are not healthy, the or poring over books and report concludes, “then the he day before spring then, in their spare time, (entire) collegiate model is lectures ended at the engaging in various sports not healthy.” T University of Cape EDITORIAL in the name of the uni- Without question, aca- Town, Black student protestors versity they attend. What demics have been subordi- shut campus down. Barricading most of us don’t realize is nated to and threatened by entrances and roads with boul- that “student-athlete” is a athletics — a result driven ders, ropes, chairs and even Get it together, Dems term devised by the NCAA both by the direction of ath- their bodies, students made to disguise a billion-dollar letic force and the complic- sure that school would not con- Democrats need notice of Roy Cooper’s sibility to do is put forward business enterprise oper- ity of the education com- tinue until the administration challenger Ken Spaulding, strong candidates, and ated at the expense of munity. The “athlete side,” addressed two crippling injus- to present strong a Durham lawyer with a holding debates could help. athletes whose lives they the report finds, vastly out- tices: university tuition and the legitimate platform. He is Democrats have a control for the duration of weighs the “student side.” outsourcing of university staff. alternatives. their college careers. It is a The Big Ten report urged The demand was simple — particularly strong chal- responsibility to offer fiction — one that a senior that reforms were neces- abolish university fees and out- esterday was elec- lenging Cooper’s actions as alternatives, not just rely advisor to NCAA president sary to “change the current sourcing completely. This call tion day, and it was Attorney General, where on general dissatisfaction. Mark Emmert called an trajectory” in intercollegiate spread throughout the nation, Y about as lively an Cooper has defended the It’s not as if the Democrats “exploitation” embody- athletics and reverse the and soon a national univer- election day for local races anti-Democratic Voter ID have never put forward an ing the “great hypocrisy of “imbalance.” It is critical, sity shutdown ensued with as Chapel Hill has seen in law in court. awful executive in North intercollegiate athletics.” the Big Ten report declares, students peacefully protesting some time. It’s true this is part of Carolina (see Easley, Mike). On one hand, the NCAA that athletes “not (be) from coast to coast. But primary season for Cooper’s job as Attorney Cooper has been around contends, in filings before shortchanged.” Educational Stresses of paying tuition statewide offices is coming General, but his higher long enough to accumulate one court, that its princi- camouflage, it concludes, is render acquiring an educa- up, and next year’s elections duty is to uphold the con- some stink, and he needs pal mission is to maintain educational “exploitation,” tion, a basic human right, should serve as a referen- stitution, and he has so far to prove he can ably defend intercollegiate athletics and if the educational value impossible. The proposed as “an integral part of the dum on the nightmarish refused to acknowledge his record as well as articu- of the athlete’s experience approximately 11 percent educational program” and cannot be defended, then increase of school fees at UCT, tenure of the current gov- the formidable possibility late a strong challenge to to promote the academic the intercollegiate model is would financially exclude ernor and North Carolina the law is unconstitution- McCrory. Avoiding scrutiny well-being of the athlete. “indefensible.” mostly Black students from General Assembly. Orange al. Spaulding has a strong is a bad start. The NCAA likewise insists Elite college sports are continuing their degree. Let County liberals are right to point on principle there. Orange County resi- that it is dedicated to the a product of a “profitable it be clear, fee increases work bemoan the disaster that Also, Cooper is also dents, who contribute athletes’ educations first industrial complex.” The to serve the corporation func- has been Republican rule, known for leading the State their share of understand- and foremost — that “at its leading architect of the tionality of university systems but with that criticism Bureau of Investigation able complaining about heart, the NCAA is an edu- NCAA and its first execu- — fluffing the pockets of rich comes a responsibility. during an era of mass state governance, must cation entity.” As recently tive director, Walter Byers, white men while simultane- The Democratic Party, incompetence and malfea- also not let the county’s reported, conference com- characterized the NCAA as ously starving the minds of as a rule, is a mess in sance under his watch. status as a Democratic missioners are “bemoaning “an economic camouflage poor Black children. this state, and they have These are just a couple stronghold make them a rule they say doesn’t fit for monopoly practice,” This is an intentional tool the NCAA’s educational diverting money and value used to maintain a state of Black failed to mount a credible issues Democratic primary complacent. They should values” and object to stu- from those who create it subjugation. What’s more, out- opposition to Republicans voters should have a chance look into the issues early dents having the ability to to those who control it. sourcing of staff is a connected again and again. This state to hear from Cooper on, and volunteer for and transfer because the NCAA Likewise, civil rights histo- immorality that restricts staff needs a formidable oppo- but Cooper, comfortable in donate to campaigns they has “raised” them and “edu- rian and noted journalist workers from health benefits, sition party. Democrats his frontrunner status, is feel passionate about. cated” them. Taylor Branch wrote that sufficient pensions and living can no longer settle for hesitant to debate, and the Democrats cannot But then, before a dif- while college athletes are wage salaries. It exploits Black mediocrity or worse. state Democratic Party has assume blanket discontent ferent court, however, the not slaves, they perform labor, restricting mothers and The key to ensuring disappointingly abdicated will carry them to office. NCAA claimed that it has in a system in which “cor- fathers from being able to send strong candidates is a any responsibility, claiming They must articulate an no responsibility to safe- porations and universities themselves or their children to campaign that doesn’t it is not its responsibility to alternative vision to deserve guard “the academic integ- enrich themselves on the university, let alone afford to live wait until after the pri- hold debates. votes. That process must rity of the courses offered backs of uncompensated comfortably. at its member institutions”. young men” and women. maries to gear up. So far, What the Democratic start now with a robust pri- Comparatively, the It further declared that it The present system is social death experienced by there has been very little party does have a respon- mary season. has no role in ensuring “the broken and unsustainable. Africans stolen into America, quality of the education Until athletes have mean- is one of daily surveil- student-athletes receive at ingful rights and a mean- lance and criminalization. SPORTS COLUMN member institutions or (in) ingful voice in the balanced American social imaginary protect(ing) student-ath- operation and benefits of is intentional in restricting letes from the independent, the enterprise, college ath- our movement as well as our voluntary acts of those insti- letics — however popular imaginations. Likewise, we No resume to respect tutions or their employees.” — will be haunted by “the must be intentional in not The NCAA emphasized that unmistakable whiff of the only challenging oppressive UNC football hasn’t proven enough to be ranked in the CFP poll. it is far “removed from stu- plantation.” institutions but also in com- dents’ day-to-day academic pletely dismantling them. n Tuesday, the while No. 16 Florida State experience.” Most emphati- Michael D. Hausfeld Change is inherently disrup- College Football (7-1) claimed the final spot cally, it contended it has no Chairperson tive and discomforting. But Playoff selection among one-loss squads. “direct relationship with Hausfeld to exist as a Black body in a O student-athletes in the aca- committee unveiled its first An unbeaten Power Five modernity constructed in your rankings of the season. team with a paltry schedule demic realm.” Foul language was opposition is to be a disrup- Twenty-five teams made would have presumably fit The truth is that the the embarrassment tion. As bodies intentionally the cut, including all 11 snugly between those two so-called student-athletes violated and invaded, we must are in reality what Bear TO THE EDITOR: undefeated squads and six of Jackson Cowart schools. ask ourselves: what do I have the seven remaining one-loss But alas, Williams’ Bryant confessed they were In response to this post- Assistant sports editor to lose? And continue to inten- Power Five programs. final throw against the decades ago — “athlete- ing: Quickhits for Oct. 29, tionally use our bodies to dis- North Carolina (7-1) Sophomore journalism major Gamecocks was one of three students.” When pressed, 2015. from San Diego, Calif. rupt for the sake of change. wasn’t invited. ill-advised interceptions to even NCAA conferences What is embarrassing What’s more, we must resist The selection committee Email: [email protected] permanently taint the Tar now admit such. In a recent is the language used in America’s suppression of our bestowed honor upon six Heels’ record — and knock report by the Big Ten this which is targeted at robust imaginations — a sys- two-loss squads and four Strength of Schedule rank- them from the ranks of col- Conference, it was noted everyone who supported tem held together by its depen- teams from the Group of ing grades UNC’s competi- lege football’s elite. that the Association is not this bill. Just to be clear, if dence on us not trusting our- Five conferences — prompt- tion as the 83rd-toughest in Now, two months “living up” to their commit- the student is blaming his/ selves. The Black imagination ing quarterback Marquise the country. Of the six two- removed from its one unflat- ment to educate student- her rudeness on budget has the power to create other Williams to complain on loss teams topping the Tar tering loss, UNC finds itself athletes. In an official paper cuts in elementary school worlds. We must craft worlds Twitter about the Tar Heels Heels, each boasts a more on the outside looking in. circulated to “important and attended elementary where we only look out for not getting any respect from rigorous slate than North With four games remaining leader(s), thinker(s), school in North Carolina, ourselves. Not in the European the voters. Carolina, according to the against unranked opponents, voice(s) or influencer(s) the sitting governors were sense of individualism but in As they shouldn’t. metric. the Tar Heels’ chances to who have the ability to Gov. Mike Easley and Gov. an acknowledgment of singular Despite riding a seven- Even the undefeated bolster their resume are few impact the direction in Beverly Perdue. selves as multiplicities — those game winning streak, North Group of Five teams — No. and far between. which intercollegiate ath- who came before us and those Carolina has feasted on two 13 Memphis (8-0), No. Even if North Carolina letics evolves at this critical Karen Pollock who will come after us. teams from the Football 24 Toledo (7-0) and No. runs the table, earns moment in (its) existence,” Hillsborough Black bodies are born into Championship Subdivision 25 Houston (8-0) — have a berth in the ACC an inheritance of ancestral and owns one win over defeated SEC foes, a feat Championship Game knowing — whether it’s trau- an opponent with a win- North Carolina failed to and miraculously topples SPEAK OUT ma, poverty or brilliance. We ning record — a one-score accomplish in its season Clemson — the committee’s WRITING GUIDELINES carry with us collective bodies triumph over Pittsburgh, a opener. top-ranked team — UNC born to resist and thus must • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. squad with an equally unim- Ironically, had Williams would still likely succumb • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. honor them. pressive resume. lofted the ball a few feet to an undefeated confer- But to create these worlds, • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. In fact, UNC has yet higher in the waning ence champion or a one- • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. every space that denies us to even face a team in the moments of UNC’s loss loss powerhouse from the totality of self must be disrupt- • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit initial top-25 rankings, let against SEC cellar-dweller SEC, Big Ten or Big-12. letters to 250 words. ed and ultimately dismantled. alone beat one. South Carolina (3-5, 1-5 Sporting an unsavory loss “They tried to bury us, but SUBMISSION And with the committee’s SEC), the committee would and few quality wins, the • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, they did not know we were clear emphasis on strength have been hard-pressed to Tar Heels simply lack the seeds.” NC 27514 of schedule, it should come deny the Tar Heels a top-15 resume to gain favor within • Email: [email protected] as no surprise where North spot. the selection committee. Carolina falls in the debut Among Power Five pro- Surely Williams can Mistress of Quirk EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- poll. grams, No. 14 Oklahoma respect that. resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Evana Bodiker writes about While admittedly an State (8-0) was the lowest- small sanctuaries on campus. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT imperfect measure, ESPN’s ranked undefeated team, @CJacksonCowart members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.