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Volume 122, Issue 81 dailytarheel.com Friday, September 26, 2014 Student environmentalists UNC sees still have a war to fight $15M more in 1 cart is equal to1,200 tons 26,000 research Tons of torrefied wood pellets needed to meet The Board of Trustees celebrated the 20 percent biomass innovation on UNC’s campus. By Sara Salinas Senior Writer

Research has come under attack at UNC — with the school’s 80 centers and institutes bat- tling huge budget cuts — but faculty and staff are still bringing in the dollars. UNC faculty received $792.7 million in research grants and contracts for the 2014 fiscal year, an increase of nearly $15 million from the year before. “It’s not the accomplishment about the size of the dollars,” Chancellor Carol Folt said dur - ing the Board of Trustees meeting Thursday. “It’s the impact of that work.” Folt said the increase in research dollars is signif- icant in the competitive climate to receive funding. “Our faculty’s work is being chosen to be the place to put the bet,” she said. The National Institute of Health awarded $28 million to UNC’s Carolina Population Center for the continuation of the nation’s longest running study on the health of adolescents. “You’re only funded for that length of time if you are constantly innovating and changing,” Folt said. Susan Cates, executive director of the MBA@ UNC program, spoke about its success in the past DTH/PHOTO BY CHRIS GRIFFIN, GRAPHICS BY JOSE VALLE, EMILY HELTON AND TYLER VAHAN three years as a fully online MBA program run UNC’s energy plant, pictured above, will most likely not meet the 2020 coal-free deadline promised by former Chancellor Holden Thorp in 2010. through the Kenan-Flagler Business School. The pledge included another deadline for the plant ­— burning 20 percent biomass by 2015. The University’s preferred biomass material is Students of MBA@UNC participate in the pro- torrefied wood pellets. In order to meet the 20 percent biomass promise, the plant must burn 26,000 tons of torrefied wood pellets. gram from 47 states and 40 countries, she said. “One of the things that we’ve been very proud of in this program is our ability to serve active UNC likely won’t meet its 2020 coal-free deadline duty military,” Cates said. The program has a 96 percent retention rate. By Stephanie Lamm ally every speech we give, we say we made fied wood bricks — the coal substitute UNC School of Medicine professor Dr. William Staff Writer the University promise to go coal-free. We preferred by UNC Energy Services — the Fischer II also presented on his research into the love to reinforce that our University is com- University is likely to miss that deadline. Ebola epidemic in West Africa. This week, the Student Sierra Coalition mitted to doing good things.” “Because of the delay in the infrastruc- Fischer said there have been about 6,000 report- won a battle. But the war to make the When Thorp first made the coal-free ture development, that is pretty much ed cases of Ebola since the start of the epidemic. University coal-free is far from over. promise, student environmentalists like unlikely to happen,” said Phil Barner, direc- Fifty percent of those cases have been reported On Thursday, the Board of Trustees Chandler believed UNC would be a pioneer tor of UNC Energy Services. in the past three weeks, he said, which indicates unanimously supported the coalition’s in the use of biomass fuel. Chandler worries the 2015 interim that the virus is spreading at an exponential rate. recommendation, which called on the Now, Chandler is only tentatively hopeful deadline is overlooked because of the hype “It’s the first time we’ve actually seen Ebola in a University to “target investments in clean the University will uphold this commitment. regarding the coal-free 2020 deadline. major city with an international airport,” he said. energy.” The group has actively protested “The idealistic side of me says that when The University’s cogeneration plant on Without laboratories and the necessary medi- the University investing its endowment in a large institution makes a commitment West Cameron Avenue houses two coal- cal equipment in Gueckedou, Guinea where coal-related companies for four years. publicly, and receives national approval, burning units that burn up to 600 tons of coal Fischer worked for three weeks, he was forced to The coalition’s movement is part of the they should honor that commitment,” said each day during the winter. In order to burn make adapt typical treatments. University’s broader commitment to be coal Chandler, who studies environmental poli- 20 percent torrefied wood pellets, the plant Recently he worked with the National Institutes free by 2020 — a promise made by former cy. “But the rational side of me knows there needs 26,000 tons of the pellets per year. of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Chancellor Holden Thorp and a deadline are budget constraints that make this seem The University might have to produce its Prevention to assist in combating the epidemic. that likely won’t be met. like a frivolous cost for the University.” own supply of torrefied wood pellets, Barner “I think antivirals and vaccines, if they work, “We always bring up this commitment,” As part of Thorp’s commitment, the said as he made his way through the labyrinth could be a game-changer,” Fischer said. “I don’t said Tait Chandler, leader of the Beyond University is supposed to be firing 20 of equipment at the cogeneration facility. think it should occur at the expense of the Coal Movement, a division of the Student percent biomass by 2015. Due to com- things that we can do right now.” Sierra Club. “It’s a part of our story. In liter- plications in finding a supplier of torre- SEE COAL USAGE, PAGE 9 [email protected] NC looks into voter form fraud Hagan, Tillis spar The state Board of Elections In one decade, 1.5 million more registered voters on education The number of people registered to vote in the state has steadily increased during the past 10 years. education funding, said UNC is investigating hundreds of Now, nearly nine out of 10 eligible voters in North Carolina are registered. The two Senate education professor Eric 7 6.62 6.58 Houck in an email. Public flagged registration forms. 6.28 6.22 hopefuls attacked universities in North Carolina 6 5.45 By Nick Niedzwiadek 5.08 each other’s history. have lost nearly $500 million Senior Writer in state support since 2011. 5 By Benji Schwartz Additionally, Houck said, As a federal appeals court heard 4 Staff Writer the state has cut funding to arguments Thursday on whether North K-12 staff development, litera- Carolina’s voting law will impact the 3 With less than five weeks cy coaches, school technology, midterm elections, the state’s Board of until one of the closest U.S. mentor teachers and textbooks. Elections investigated potential voter 2 Senate elections comes to a “You can talk about top line registration fraud. close, incumbent Sen. Kay numbers all you like, but the Josh Lawson, spokesman for the 1 Hagan and Republican chal- proof of the pudding in educa- board, said state officials are looking millions in voters registered of Number lenger Speaker Thom Tillis tional spending is dollars allo- 0 into hundreds of potentially fraudulent 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 have traded more than a few cated per pupil, since the pupil registration forms flagged since August. blows on education policy. count changes every year,” Year “When you have a stack of these forms Hagan has been attacking Houck said. “Since 2009, delivered at once with no return address SOURCE: N.C. STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS DTH/GENTRY SANDERS Tillis over state budget cuts the state has grown by about or with very similar handwriting and to public education made 44,000 students (at the K-12 signatures, the county is required to Democracy N.C., said it is not the same U.S. Department of Justice’s case against during his tenure as Speaker level), and per pupil spending check into these forms,” Lawson said. as voter fraud — which is often cited by the law goes to trial in July 2015. of the House as well as has decreased by about $130, “We would interview the person listed on proponents of the state voting law as the They claim provisions in the law comments he made in April even though the total amounts the form and they would say they did not reason for its existence. — including a fewer number of days about eliminating the U.S. of funding has increased.” submit the form.” “There are 18-year-old kids who write for early voting as well as the end of Department of Education. During the Republican Lawson also said residents have been down Mickey Mouse on registrations, same-day registration — would dispro- But in response to Senate primary debate in calling the Board of Elections about but that doesn’t mean Mickey gets to portionately impact African American Hagan’s accusations April, a member of the audi- people going door to door and saying vote,” he said. voters and disenfranchise thousands of over state budget cuts to ence asked the candidates residents need to re-register because People concerned about registration North Carolinians. education, Meghan Burris, which federal department the state’s voter database went down. status can visit the Board of Elections’ “If this law is found unconstitutional spokesperson for the Tillis they would prefer to elimi- “We don’t send out people to go door- website to ensure they are properly regis- following next year’s trial, voters who campaign, said Tillis has not nate and why. to-door,” he said. “You do not need to tered ahead of the Oct. 10 deadline. were blocked from participating in the cut education funding at all. “I think going back to re-register unless you have moved to a Election Day is Nov. 4 — and the state midterm election will never get that In his four years as a state Common Core, I’d start different county.” chapter of the NAACP, the state League chance back,” said Dale Ho, director of lawmaker, she said, Tillis has looking at the Department Nearly nine out of 10 North Carolina of Women Voters and the N.C. American the ACLU’s Voting Rights Project, in a helped engineer an average of Education,” Tillis said in residents eligible to vote are registered Civil Liberties Union hope the state’s statement. teacher pay increase of 7 per- April. “That’d be the first to do so, according to the state Board of new voting law won’t be a factor. Hall said the law has already pre- cent, in addition to increasing priority when I become Elections. North Carolina has more than In August, a federal judge allowed vented 454 people from having their overall spending on public Senator. Clawing back the 6.5 million registered voters — up almost the law to govern the fall elections, and vote counted in the primary earlier this education by 5.2 percent, or regulations and at some 1.5 million people from a decade ago. the groups are appealing that decision. year that would have counted in 2012. $660 million. point wonder whether it While voter registration manipulation Critics of the law maintain that its pro- Still, these numbers do is illegal, Bob Hall, executive director of visions should be put on hold until the [email protected] not take into account higher SEE HAGAN, PAGE 9

Consume less; share better. HERVE KEMPF 2 Friday, September 26, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY STAND UP, SPEAK OUT DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 121 years of editorial freedom Turtle-smuggling ninja strikes JENNY SURANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF From staff and wire reports [email protected] KATIE REILLY low and steady might win the race, but a resident of Windsor, MANAGING EDITOR Ontario, Canada isn’t winning anything after agents at the [email protected] JORDAN NASH Michigan-Canada border in Detroit found more than 50 FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR turtles strapped to the man’s body and hidden between his [email protected] Slegs, according to reports by the Associated Press. Police say the man TARA JEFFRIES FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR was attempting to smuggle the turtles over the border — but for what? [email protected] MCKENZIE COEY Turtle soup? The world’s slowest cross-country team? An illicit, black- PRODUCTION DIRECTOR market zoo? The man, who was charged Wednesday with smuggling, [email protected] BRADLEY SAACKS illegal trading and exporting, was probably just casting his own sequel UNIVERSITY EDITOR to the “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” movie, though he overestimat- [email protected] HOLLY WEST ed the cast by about 46 actors. CITY EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. A flight from Boston to Los QUOTED. “You can eat three slices and be SARAH BROWN Angeles made a surprise landing in fully medicated.” STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Omaha, Neb., after police say a passenger — Steve Thomas, vice president of [email protected] created a disturbance. More specifically, operations at Los Angeles-based Podey DTH/ANI GARRIGO GRACE RAYNOR the man began masturbating on the plane Pizza, which has started selling (legal) enior African American and diaspora studies SPORTS EDITOR — and tried to open an exit door, accord- pot-laced pizza sauce to marijuana dis- [email protected] ing to police reports. I guess that’s one pensaries. Now you can get your pot and major Taylor Webber-Fields speaks about GABRIELLA CIRELLI way to deal with flight anxiety. satisfy the munchies all at once! the Unsung Founders Memorial Thursday ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR S [email protected] afternoon in the Pit. Representatives of The Real Silent TYLER VAHAN Sam Coalition stand by and imitate the monument. DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] CHRIS GRIFFIN VISUAL EDITOR TODAY Tickets start at $19. There are no cover charges or [email protected] Conversations in New Music: Time: 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. reservations required. POLICE LOG MARISA DINOVIS, Eric Moe, Composer: The latest Location: Memorial Hall Time: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. KATHLEEN HARRINGTON installment of the Conversations Location: The Carolina Inn • Someone vandalized • Someone received a COPY CO-EDITORS in New Music series will feature Live Music on the Plaza: Join [email protected] property at 333 W. Rosemary trespass warning at the 200 a guest lecture by Eric Moe, a pianist Chit Nasty and the UNC St. at 5:14 p.m. Monday, block of N. Greensboro St. PAIGE LADISIC Kamikazi Dance Team for a night SATURDAY renowned composer with com- Carrboro Music Festival: Catch according to Chapel Hill at 8:49 a.m. Wednesday, ONLINE EDITOR of local music and dancing at [email protected] missions from the Pittsburgh your favorite local artists for police reports. according to Carrboro police 140 W. Franklin St. UNC Kamikazi AMANDA ALBRIGHT Symphony Orchestra and Ameri- two days at Carrboro’s musical The person caused dam- reports. performs a diverse range of INVESTIGATIONS LEADER can Dance Festival. The event is event, which is free and open to age to a car window valued at The person had been sleep- [email protected] dance styles, including hip-hop, free and open to the public. the public. More than 180 artists $200, reports state. ing and publicly urinating jazz and break-dancing. MARY BURKE Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. will perform at 25 indoor and behind a building, reports Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR Location: Person Hall outdoor venues. • Someone was publicly state. [email protected] Location: 140 W. Franklin St. Time: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. inebriated at a Trader Joe’s Dorrance Dance: The Blues Location: Downtown Carrboro at 1800 E. Franklin St. at • Someone was cited for TIPS Project: Chapel Hill native Fridays on the Front Porch: 6:10 p.m. Tuesday, accord- second-degree trespassing Michelle Dorrance’s dance Experience food and fun at ing to Chapel Hill police at 110 W. Main St. at 12:46 To make a calendar submission, Contact Managing Editor company will perform in this Fridays on the Front Porch, a reports. p.m. Wednesday, according to email [email protected]. Katie Reilly at Carolina Performing Arts show, weekly event hosted by the Carrboro police reports. [email protected] featuring innovative tap dance Carolina Inn. Enjoy seasonal Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and • Someone reported a The person left the area with tips, suggestions or techniques. Toshi Reagon and picnic offerings and select attach a photo if you wish. Events suspicious vehicle at 201 E. without further incident, corrections. her band, BIGLovely, will per- beverages, as well as live music will be published in the newspaper Franklin St. at 12:32 a.m. reports state. form the blues music composed by Big Fat Gap. The grill menu on either the day or the day before Wednesday, according to Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. originally for the performance. is $14, and the kids menu is $9. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 they take place. Chapel Hill police reports. • Someone reported Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 The license plate on the harassment at a Food Lion Advertising & Business, 962-1163 vehicle did not match the located at 104 N.C. 54 at News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 CORRECTIONS One copy per person; vehicle, reports state. 4:08 p.m. Wednesday, according to Carrboro police additional copies may be purchased • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • Someone reported tres- reports. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Please report suspicious activity at passing at 130 S. Estes Drive Two people were riding our distribution racks by emailing printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. [email protected] at 7:35 p.m. Wednesday, around on the store’s motor- • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. © 2014 DTH Media Corp. according to Chapel Hill ized scooters and harassing All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel police reports. customers, reports states. The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, September 26, 2014 3 Women’s basketball plays Students weigh in to remember Josh Level on Alert Carolina Students say they’re less likely to pay attention if the alerts don’t seem relevant.

By Tat’yana Berdan Staff Writer

In its last test run, Alert Carolina sent out more than 44,000 text mes- sages and 55,000 emails. The campus safety alert system, which began as a safety and awareness initiative in 2008 following the mass shooting at Virginia Tech, has garnered both praise and criticism in how effectively it reaches students — that is, if the thousands of alerts are actually being read. Lindsey Faraone, a graduate student at UNC, said she thinks the messages can lose their effectiveness if the infor- mation they present does not feel rel- evant to the student. “It’s almost like ‘The Boy Who Cried DTH/CATHERINE HEMMER Wolf,’” she said. “Sometimes it will send Sophomore point guard Jessica Washington and Keegan Pace, a senior philosophy major, play during a charity game to benefit the Josh Level Foundation. me a message about a storm ‑ like most of the time, that’s what messages are ‑ so when I get them, it’s not my first instinct to be like, ‘This is something I Charity game dominated by women’s basketball team really need to read.’” Josh Level had been recruited by several community,” Joseph Level said. Jeff McCracken, chief of police and By Jenn Morrison director of the Department of Public Staff Writer colleges to play basketball, including Wake In 2013, the foundation gave a $1,000 schol- Forest University, and had already received arship to Devin Gregory, who now plays bas- Safety, said he is not worried about over- In a charity scrimmage at Ram’s Head scholarship offers. ketball at Greensboro College. The foundation loading the students with information. Recreation Center Thursday, the UNC women’s Admission to Thursday’s game was free, but is still in the grassroots phase, but Joseph Level “I think we’re much better off having basketball team soundly defeated Kappa Alpha people were encouraged to buy bracelets for said he expects it to grow after he files official a campus that is more aware of what’s Psi Fraternity Inc. $2 each to support the foundation. The neon paperwork to make the group a nonprofit at going on campus and in the areas Supporters cheered on as the women’s team green bracelets said, “Live For Today. RIP Josh the end of the year. immediately surrounding the campus beat the fraternity in four out of six games. Level.” The game’s bracelet sales raised $183 The foundation plans to offer the scholar- than we would be if they were not Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. hosted the for the foundation, said senior biology major ship annually. informed,” he said. scrimmage, titled “Ball is Life,” to raise money Aubree Broadwater, Joseph Level’s girlfriend. Senior Shadae Robertson came out to sup- The Alert Carolina system sends out and awareness for the Josh Level Foundation. Josh’s family created the foundation to port the cause in memory of Josh. messages that fall under four categories: The foundation memorializes Kappa Alpha encourage and inspire student athletes to serve “Basketball was really his passion,” she said. emergency, timely notifications, informa- Psi Fraternity Inc. Vice President Joseph their communities, Level said. It also aims “That’s why the event is called ‘Ball is Life.’” tional notifications and adverse weather. Level’s younger brother. In February 2013, to raise awareness about the need for AEDs, Senior Joey Blake, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Emergency and timely notifica- 17-year-old Josh Level died after collapsing portable defibrillators that check heart rhythm Inc. president, said he and the fraternity mem- tions deal with instances that present a during a high school basketball game from and can deliver an electric shock to the heart in bers had fun raising awareness for the cause. He threat to life or the occurrence of a seri- myocarditis, a viral disease that causes inflam- case of sudden cardiac arrest. said the event was organized on short notice and ous crime, like homicide or aggravated mation in the middle of the heart muscle. If the defibrillators were more common in could have been even bigger if they had the time assault, McCracken said. Within the - Joseph Level said his brother loved basketball amateur facilities, it could have saved Josh’s to officially reserve the gym and market it more. past year, DPS has issued three emergen cy alerts and 11 timely notifications. and played competitively beginning at age nine. life, Joseph Level said. “Even though we won’t be here for it, we hope The informational notifications, “Josh was a fierce competitor with a very big “The foundation is meant to do something the Kappas keep the event going,” Blake said. typically sent via email, were added at heart,” Joseph Level said. “We were all looking to keep his memory alive, so we’re using bas- forward to his bright basketball future.” ketball as a medium to reach people in the [email protected] the request of the community for more information about events on campus. In December 2012, UNC Student Congress passed a resolution that would identify any gunman within a mile of campus as an Alert Carolina emergency. The move came in response to student Founders memorial sparks a debate reports that they were not receiving alerts in a timely fashion. said it was difficult at times. McCracken said Alert Carolina’s For some, the memorial “It was a powerful movement for communication policy is reviewed con- is neither respected nor me because my arms were starting stantly. The policies were put in place to shake,” she said. “But who else in 2011 and then revised in 2013. respectful enough. would hold it but me?” Rukmini Deva, a sophomore at UNC, As the discussion moved into said she believes the current system is By Melody Jiang smaller groups, students were able effective in reaching students, even if Staff Writer to voice opinions about the con- the content does not always feel perti- struction of the memorial and how nent. She said she always reads every Members of the Real Silent Sam it affected them personally. alert she receives through text, but usu- — an activist coalition that aims to Freshman Amu Muyanga ally ignores the longer email messages. promote historical accuracy of UNC wondered whether the memorial “Based on what I’ve heard, most peo- landmarks — recreated the contro- should remain on campus. ple are satisfied with it because it’s very versial Unsung Founders Memorial “Would you want to be mis- fast and efficient and simple,” Deva said. again Thursday to further a conver- represented or not represented at Still, UNC junior Taylor Capito admit- sation about oppression. all?” she said. “A decision has to ted she is more inclined to pay attention Following the demonstration, the be made, otherwise we would just to alerts that feel relevant to her. group held a discussion in Saunders be talking about it and walking “I do briefly glance at every single text Hall, where students gathered by it every day.” — not necessarily the email, but every Thursday night to discuss the Rajput said she questions the DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS single text I get from Alert Carolina. But memorial and its greater meaning. reasoning behind the memorial. Students gather in Saunders Hall for “Representations of Blackness: That I really only care about them if they’re Students present at the discus- “It seemed as if the whole Table on the Upper Quad,” a roundtable discussion on campus memorials. about the weather — more specifically if sion voiced similar sentiments: intent of the monument was to be it gets me out of class,” Capito said. They were there to learn and stepped on,” she said. Saunders, who was a state politi- “Racism hasn’t impacted me UNC also uses the Rave Guardian to raise their own awareness of Senior Rachel Jordan said she cian and also a Grand Dragon for since I’m privileged,” he said. “But I Campus Safety App to keep students campus history as it pertains to did not know anything about the the state Ku Klux Klan. go on Yik Yak and see all the issues.” informed. Scott McGrath, a public safe- oppression of minorities. memorial until she learned about it “Buildings here represent sys- Babatunde said it is impor- ty solutions architect at Rave Mobile Senior Aisha Rajput said she feels in a class, saying if she had known tems of oppression,” said senior tant to continue discussing these Safety, said the issue of when to com- personally connected to the demon- more about it, then she would have Omololu Babatunde, a Real Silent issues because they are patterns municate is inherent to all. strations because of the disrespect been more affected by it. Sam organizer. “We want students throughout history. “Every institution has to wrestle with people show to the memorial. Members of the group said to relook at the places that they’re “If you’re not having those con- these issues,” he said. “Each of the insti- “Rain or shine, snow or whatev- they will spend the rest of the year constantly walking through.” versations, how do you expect to tutions has to come up with the right er, in whatever season it is, people educating the student body about Sophomore Ethan Tyler said he see those changes you expect in policies, the right methodology for their still disgrace it,” she said. areas on campus that represent thinks the conversation is impor- the world?” community.” Rajput participated in oppression, including Saunders tant even though he has not per- Wednesday’s demonstration and Hall — named after William L. sonally been impacted. [email protected] [email protected] Meals on Wheels will bring food and fun to Carrboro today more for raising community awareness.” for each meal. On every weekday, the nonprof- The nonprofit will celebrate The rodeo will include an iPad raffle, live it delivers lunch prepared by K&W Cafeterias. MEALS ON WHEELS FOOD TRUCKS and raise money for its services. music and children’s games. Yusko said the goal of today’s rodeo is to Time: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight “We do a lot of other fundraising events, but raise $5,000. Location: Carrboro Farmers’ Market, the food truck rodeo is a fun thing to do in the Meals on Wheels has been operating for 38 By Zhai Yun Tan Carrboro Town Commons Senior Writer fall,” Yusko said. years in the Chapel Hill and Carrboro area. Participants in the Meals on Wheels According to the Meals on Wheels Association Info: http://www.chcmow.org/ Meals on Wheels drives around Chapel Hill program are identified through referrals of America website, there are about 5,000 and Carrboro every weekday, delivering food by family members, relatives, doctors and local food distribution programs for senior Jill Austin, a Chapel Hill resident, is also to senior citizens and people with disabilities. social services. There is also an online client citizens in the country. no stranger to the nonprofit. It also raises money through the same medi- referral form. Yusko started volunteering with Meals on “I’ve done a couple of things for them, and um — by hosting food truck rodeos. The nonprofit currently serves 158 individu- Wheels in Oklahoma when she was in sixth my little girl’s preschool is at the same build- Meals on Wheels’ third annual food truck als around Chapel Hill and Carrboro. grade. She then moved to Chapel Hill and, five ing they are in,” Austin said. rodeo will be held tonight at the Carrboro “Most of them don’t live with family, and years ago, became the director for the Chapel She said she isn’t able to attend today’s rodeo Farmers’ Market. The participating food usually they are elderly,” Yusko said. “We also Hill-Carrboro program. due to a conflict in her schedule, but she thinks trucks include MaMa Dukes, Humble Pig, help some who are disabled or ill and have no This is the third food truck rodeo her it is a great fundraising activity. Only Burger, Sweet Traditions, Sympathy for strength to cook.” branch has organized. “It’s nice because the purpose of Meals on the Deli and Time-Out Restaurant. Each meal costs around $5, but the recipient Michael Alexakis, owner of the MaMa Wheels is to feed people,” she said. Ten percent of all the food sales will go is only required to pay what he or she can afford. Dukes food truck, has participated in this “So using the symbol of food where people toward supporting Chapel Hill-Carrboro “Most of our people cannot pay for it,” event for the last three years. gather together is a way to share your mission Meals on Wheels. Yusko said. “It’s a fun thing to do, and we have a lot of and what you’re about.” “It’s a fun activity,” said Stacey Yusko, director Yusko said that on average, Meals on friends over there, too,” Alexakis said. “We of Chapel Hill-Carrboro Meals on Wheels. “It’s Wheels recipients are only able to pay $1.35 help out whenever we can.” [email protected] 4 Friday, September 26, 2014 Arts & Culture The Daily Tar Heel

CLASSICAL GIANTS.

COURTESY OF ALEXA COLASURDO Relay For Life is a yearlong project that benefits the American Cancer Society through fundraising. Relay For Life kicks o≠ year PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA of cancer fundraising tonight By Sarah McQuillan students and graduates, ATTEND THE KICKOFF Manfred Honeck, conductor Staff Writer Clockwork Kids is a rock band Valentina Lisitsa, piano that recently toured the East Time: 7 p.m. Performers will take the coast and is present on iTunes, Location: Forest Theater, outdoor stage at Forest Spotify and SoundCloud. Country Club Road Theater tonight, but they “We’ve been called a neo- won’t be affiliated with the psychedelic rock band — a Info: http://bit.ly/1rgMFmE theater department. ’90s revivalist rock band,” said LIVE AT UNC’S MEMORIAL HALL Rather, it will be perform- Justin Ellis, bass player and ers for the UNC Relay For lead singer for the band. as a skin cancer survivor as Life Kickoff Concert who One of Clockwork Kids’ well as on the importance of entertain the Forest Theater first shows in 2012 was per- becoming involved in organi- Don’t miss this rare opportunity to hear three of audience. formed at a Relay For Life zations like Relay For Life. The evening will begin event, and Ellis said the band “A lot of these groups help the world’s most famous classical compositions with a performance by the is stoked to return. Ellis said fund the people that are performed by one of the world’s greatest orchestras. UNC Clef Hangers followed audience members should actually fighting this dis- Complex. Upli� ing. Transformative. by a speech from UNC expect an exciting perfor- ease,” he said. junior Matthew Fenner and mance from the band. Relay For Life will host finally a performance from “Shredding,” he said. multiple events throughout Clockwork Kids. “Shredding and a good time.” the year, including a casino A yearlong project, The Clef Hangers, UNC’s night-themed gala, a 5K race SEP �� at �:�� PM SEP �� at �:�� PM Relay For Life benefits the oldest a cappella group, and various local bar nights, American Cancer Society will open the show with a including an after-party at BATES, Rusty Air in Carolina STUCKY, Silent Spring by fundraising throughout handful of song selections, He’s Not Here tonight fol- the year and culminates in a including UNC’s unofficial lowing the kickoff. RACHMANINOFF, Rhapsody on BURKE/JANG/ ROSENBLUM/ 20-hour walking relay in the anthem, James Taylor’s Fenner said Relay For Life a Theme of Paganini WILLIAMS/VALI, The Elements spring. The goal of tonight’s “Carolina In My Mind.” and similar organizations are MAHLER, Symphony No. � SHOSTAKOVICH, Symphony No. � first-ever kickoff concert is to “Friday should be great,” said vital for raising awareness increase exposure and raise senior Jeffrey Popkin, music and money for cancer. awareness about the organiza- director and baritone singer for “If it hadn’t been for indi- tion and to begin fundraising. the Clef Hangers. “It’s a huge viduals and different groups “There’s no catch or any- honor to get asked to perform a and different companies, thing,” said senior Alexa kickoff concert. Performing at there’s a potential that I Colasurdo, co-director of UNC charity events is a lot of fun — would not have been able to Relay For Life. “They can just it’s really rewarding.” afford treatment,” he said. come have free food and a fun Fenner, a junior anthropol- “That’s something that time with Clockwork Kids and ogy major and sub-chair of people don’t always necessar- the Clef Hangers.” Relay For Life’s Survivorship ily think about.” Formed in February 2012 Committee, will speak at the and composed of solely UNC kickoff about his experiences [email protected]

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SCHEDULE FOOTBALL: UNC at Clemson, Saturday at 7 p.m. MEN’S SOCCER: UNC at Notre Dame, Friday at 7:30 p.m. SportsFriday FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTHSports TEXAS BORN, TAR HEEL BRED Joe Sansone left the Lone Star State to run cross country for UNC

By Ben Coley a sophomore on the North Carolina men’s Staff Writer cross-country team. “And Carroll fortunately has the most successful football program in The year is 2011. Texas right now.” Joe Sansone and the Southlake Carroll Dragon Stadium sits over 10,000 people — Senior High School Dragons have just won the five times the number of fans that showed up 5A Texas State Cross-Country Championship to Sansone’s state championship meet — and — the first men’s title in school history. some of the playoff games are still played in the But Carroll’s athletic director, who drove up Cowboys’ stadium, like they were back in 2011. to watch the race in Austin, is now nowhere to “For anybody that’s never watched football be found. He’s back in the car, this time on his in Texas, I think it’s an experience that you way to Dallas. won’t get anywhere else,” Sansone said. “We That’s because there’s another game going have an inflatable helmet with fog machines on that day for a sport that draws thousands and all that, kind of like the pros do.” of fans and that Texans hold dearly to their He even had a class with Hill. hearts — high school football. “When you’re at Southlake, you know that And on this day, the undefeated, seven-time this program is special and the high school is state champion Carroll football team is having special,” Sansone said. “It didn’t really hit me its first playoff game at AT&T Stadium, the until I’m sitting here on my couch this year home of the Dallas Cowboys. and watching Kenny Hill get recognition on So when the Dragons take home first place, ESPN. I was like, ‘Oh shoot, that kid was in my and Sansone crosses the finish line at eighth English class.’” overall to receive his medal, there is no hype or And while many filled the stadium to watch huge media presence. Hill under the Texas lights on Fridays, Sansone But Sansone doesn’t mind. only joined if he wasn’t racing the next day. He feels no disappointment or disrespect. Carroll cross-country had its own reputa- Instead, he puts the medal in his back pocket tion to uphold. and begins thinking about training for nation- als. Sansone knows the expectations and Running with a purpose obsession that come with Carroll football. But for him, the expectations don’t matter Football at Carroll Senior High has had its COURTESY OF JEFFREY A. CAMARATI — cross country is his true obsession. success, but in recent years, the cross-country Joe Sansone is a sophomore on the North Carolina men’s cross-country team from Southlake, team’s work on the trails has been comparable Texas. Sansone will compete in the UM Roy Griak Invitational this weekend in Minneapolis. Everything’s bigger in Texas to the work done on the gridiron. The men’s cross-country team won the state But when the cross-country state champi- Justin Leonard has been coaching Carroll In Texas, football reigns supreme. But at title three years in a row, from 2011 to 2013, onships and football playoff game overlapped cross-country since 2004. To him, the experi- Carroll Senior High School, the passion is including Sansone’s final two years of high in 2011, Sansone knew that the team wasn’t ence wasn’t surreal at all. With the men’s team taken to another level. school. going to be greeted with overwhelming praise. qualifying for the last four Nike Cross National Carroll’s football team has won eight state Because of the success, the cross-country “We had an expectation that people weren’t meets, it was more of an expectation. titles, including the one in 2011, and had a team’s talent drew the attention of major going to go nuts when the cross-country team “It’s something that we’ll always look back 49-game win streak from 2004 to 2007 — sponsors a few years back. won,” Sansone said. “Honestly, we were just on and, of course, be a little upset that we records for most titles and second longest “Midway through my sophomore year, we focused on what we were going to do nation- didn’t come away with a victory, but at the end streak all-time in Texas. Its notable alumni ended up getting calls from Nike and stuff like ally after state.” of the day, we did everything that we could,” include Greg McElroy, Chase Daniel and, more that, and we got sponsored by Nike,” Sansone And after the state championships, that Leonard said. recently, Texas A&M quarterback Kenny Hill. said. “So we ended up getting free gear ever focus helped the men’s team finish runner-up Sansone finished 22nd overall in the race “Football pretty much drives every single year, kind of like it is in college, but a little bit at the Nike Cross National meet in 2011 — athletic program in Texas,” said Sansone, now watered down because it‘s high school.” only four points out of first place. SEE SANSONE, PAGE 6 6 Friday, September 26, 2014 SportsFriday The Daily Tar Heel THE LOWDOWN ON SATURDAY’S GAME DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK North Carolina at The DTH sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners Clemson 7 p.m. of the biggest ACC and national college football games each week. Memorial Stadium 1-2, 0-1 ACC Broadcast: ESPNU 2-1, 0-0 ACC Before we get into this week’s picks, we’d Clemson has an amazing defense or anything,” Brooke Pryor is this like to take a moment of silence to mourn Marks said jubilantly. “Besides, no one’s prob- week’s guest picker. She HEAD-TO-HEAD assistant sports editor Brendan Marks. ably even going to show up in Death Valley.” recently graduated from Last week, Marks continued his season of El oh el. UNC front The Tar Heels have allowed 5.48 UNC and is a former seven vs. yards per rush this year and rank mediocrity by being the one person to pick Meanwhile, we turn to the seniors of the sports editor of Clemson 109th in rushing yards allowed per Clemson over Florida State and the Jameis staff: Sports editor Grace “It’s Still My Birthday” The Daily Tar Heel. rush game. EDGE: Clemson Winston-less Seminoles. Raynor and senior writers Ronald “QB1” Thanks to that colossal miscue, Marks Dodson and Daniel “Wild Wings” Wilco. Missouri over South Carolina and Washington UNC Only three FBS teams have a secondary worse passing defense than UNC, finished the week 4-4 and is now tied for last The big three are all tied at the top of the over Stanford. vs. Clemson who is allowing 325 yards in the place with the guest picker. leaderboard with impressive records of 16-8. The game to watch seems to be Duke- pass air per game. EDGE: Clemson This week, Marks is sticking with the Raynor and Wilco are both sitting back and Miami though, with pickers split 4-3 in favor “Wait, what?” strategy he’s employed all casually selecting each and every one of the of the Hurricanes. Clemson UNC’s O-line lacks depth at year by being the only picker to take UNC favorites for the most part, while Dodson is up Brooke Pryor is the editor of Carolina Blue front seven the moment, and Clemson has over Clemson. to his usual antics. magazine and is taking the favorites this week vs. UNC rush allowed fewer than four yards per carry this season. EDGE: Clemson “ECU only scored 70 points, and it’s not like He’s the only picker this week to take for our guest picker — who’s tied with Marks.

Clemson Vic Beasley is tied for fifth in the Grace Aaron Daniel Carlos Pat Brendan Brooke secondary vs. nation with four sacks., which Raynor Dodson Wilco Collazo James Marks Pryor should make things easier for the UNC pass Record to date 16-8 16-8 16-8 14-10 15-9 13-11 13-11 Tiger secondary. EDGE: Clemson UNC vs. Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson UNC Clemson The Bottom Line — Clemson 41, North Carolina 20 Florida State vs. N.C. State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State COMPILED BY CARLOS COLLAZO Duke vs. Miami Miami Duke Miami Duke Miami Duke Miami Notre Dame vs. Syracuse Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Tennessee vs. Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Stanford vs. Washington Stanford Washington Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Missouri vs. South Carolina South Carolina Missouri South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Oregon State vs. USC USC USC USC Oregon State USC USC USC InView Eye Care Cincinnati vs. Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Cincinnati Ohio State Ohio State Cincinnati Ohio State OD, PLLC

D R . J ONATHAN R EYNON • D R . M ICHELLE Y UN surrounding sports. that for football.” here, which I think made the SANSONE UNC football, he said, takes But when it comes to cross- transition pretty smooth.” Services Include: FROM PAGE 5 a back seat to Fridays in Texas. country, Sansone has transi- Junior Richard Miller, • Comprehensive eye exams — the highest of any Carroll “I feel like some of our high tioned well. another member of the cross runner. Leonard said he saw school games get a little more As a freshman, Sansone country team, has become • Eye glass prescriptions Sansone’s potential as he hyped,” Sansone said. “When qualified for the NCAA cross- good friends with Sansone • Contact lens fittings entered freshman year. games (at UNC) are close and country championships and in the past year. He said • Dry eye management & more! By the time he was a senior, down to the wire and every- placed 12th at the Virginia Sansone’s maturity as an Sansone had become the body’s excited — those are Panorama Farms meet Sept. underclassman has been team’s captain because of his pretty cool. But last year I went 28, 2013, which helped the nothing short of impressive. Takes most intangibles and work ethic. to the Middle Tennessee State men’s team earn first place. “His leadership and deter- “We don’t necessarily elect game, and that was the most Tomorrow, he’ll suit up for mination from day one has insurance plans. team captains. They just boring game I’ve ever watched.” his first race of his sophomore been different than the usual Insurance not needed. kind of rise to the occasion, But it didn’t take him long campaign in Minneapolis for freshman, who has a difficult and that’s what Joe did,” to realize that college basket- the University of Minnesota time adjusting to college,” Please visit us online or Leonard said. “He was highly ball — including the UNC- Roy Griak Invitational. Miller said. “He came in call to make an respected by his teammates Duke rivalry — dominates the Volunteer assistant coach ready to contribute.” appointment. and was one of those kids headlines in North Carolina. Logan Roberts said that This year, Sansone said the that showed up every day “It’s a little bit uncomfort- Sansone’s strong high school team is aiming for an ACC title and got the task done.” able,” Sansone said. “I’m get- team prepared him for UNC. and a top-10 finish at nationals. 8210 Renaissance Pkwy ting involved with the basket- “We knew Joe had a really And when Sansone runs Durham, NC 27713 Carolina culture shock ball stuff, and I love watching solid coach in high school with his first race this season, the games, but I don’t know a really solid program, and his heart might still be with Conveniently located next to When he first came to how to play basketball. I don’t he was no stranger to quality Texas, but Carolina will the Southpoint Target Optical North Carolina, one of the big- really know what’s going on, mileage,” Roberts said. “The always be on his mind. gest adjustments for Sansone and I don’t even know how intensity of his training didn’t invieweyecare.com • 919-572-6771 was the change in the culture you draw up plays. I do know change too much when he got [email protected]

University Last Last TEACHING Chance Chance to to nominate! nominate! AWARDS 2 2 00 11 55

Do you know of an O OUUTTSSTTAANNDDIINNGG t eacher, mentor, or teaching assistant who has I INNSSPPIIRREEDD you at Carolina? Who is an outstanding educator that D DEESSEERRVVEESS RREECCOOGGNNIITTIIOONN?? N NOOMMIINNAATTEE YYOOUURR FFAAVVOORRIITTEE FFAACCUULLTTYY MMEEMMBBEERR,, S STTAAFFFF,, OORR GGRRAADDUUAATTEE SSTTUUDDEENNTT FFOORR AANN AAWWAARRDD!!

The University Committee on Teaching Awards strongly encourages you to nominate deserving faculty members and graduate teaching assistants for distinguished teaching awards. The committee will review the nominees, collect additional information and recommend winners to the Chancellor. This year, the committee will recommend recipients for six types of awards:

Board of Governors’ Award awards to faculty for excellence in for Excellence in Teaching undergraduate teaching The Board of Governors gives this award to a tenured faculty Five Tanner Awards, one Friday Award, and member on each campus of the UNC System for excellent and two Sitterson Awards are given to full-time exceptional undergraduate teaching over a sustained period of time. faculty members.

Mentor award for lifetime achievement tanner awards to graduate teaching assistants This award acknowledges lifetime contributions to teaching, Five Tanner Awards are given to graduate teaching learning and mentoring beyond the classroom. assistants for excellence in undergraduate teaching.

Distinguished teaching awards Chapman family teaching awards for post-baccalaureate instruction Three Chapman Family Awards are given to full-time faculty Four awards are given to faculty members for members for excellence in undergraduate teaching. exceptional teaching of post-baccalaureate students. Deadline: October October 1,1, 20142014 The 2015 University Teaching Awards Committee is chaired by Suzanne Gulledge, School of Education Tel: 919-962-7879 | [email protected] Scan for web site!

Please visit PROVOST.UNC.EDU/TEACHING-AWARDS for more information. The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, September 26, 2014 7 WOMEN’S SOCCER: NORTH CAROLINA 2, CLEMSON 1 Women’s soccer picks up another road win

scored the game-winner with a he said. “Obviously, that’s son – each with two. The Tar Heels have header in the 77th minute. critical in this league because Boyles said she’s learning to won four games in a Senior defender Satara the odds of shutting out every step up and do whatever she Murray had rave reviews for team in the ACC are remote.” can to help her team develop. row, all on the road. the freshman’s contributions. Behind the first of the two “I really was able to learn “Megan has a very good goals was­ sophomore midfield- from Crystal Dunn and Kealia By Ben Salkeld understanding of the game,” er Joanna Boyles, who headed Ohai (last year),” she said. Staff Writer she said. “Not just her, but a corner kick into the net four “After losing them, people had Annie Kingman and Jewel minutes in. to step up this year. Another road game, Christian too – they’re doing a “I actually thought that “I think we have a lot of another ranked opponent and fantastic job adjusting. it didn’t go in,” Boyles said. potential as a team and if I another tightly matched duel “What I love about it is that “Everyone started celebrat- can put some goals on the to the end. there’s not a drop when the ing and I had to ask (Murray) board and help our team The script was oddly similar reserves come in. They have whether it went in or not.” win, then that’s what I’m for the North Carolina wom- an immediate impact, and I Boyles and Buckingham going to do.” en’s soccer team as the No. 9 love it.” are now the only UNC players Tar Heels (5-2-1, 2-0 ACC) Dorrance added that this with multiple goals on the sea- [email protected] clinched their fourth straight year’s deep roster is unlike win on a month-long streak of anything he’s seen before and a six straight away games with significant reason they’ve been a 2-1 victory against Clemson able to win close games. Thursday. “What’s been really cool The No. 16 Tigers (7-2-1, about this deep roster is the 0-2 ACC) were the seventh significance of every player ranked team UNC has faced that’s playing,” he said. “The in its eight games, placing difference between my 11th the Tar Heels at No. 1 in best player and my 19th best this week’s RPI rankings, player is the closest that it’s which account for strength of been in my coaching history.” schedule. With an abundance of “The RPI is more important DTH FILE/KATIE WILLIAMS youth, goal-scoring has been an than any poll,” coach Anson Midfielder Megan Buckingham scored the game-winning goal issue for much of the season. Dorrance said. “I’m not pre- during the Tar Heels’ game against Clemson Thursday night. But in the last two games, tending that our team is No. 1, UNC has scored more goals but with the way we’ve played stretch the team has faced, The decision was a good than it did in its first six match- and the caliber of our compe- Dorrance said he took 26 play- one as once again the reserves es —­­ something Dorrance sees tition, I think our achievement ers — the maximum number played a key role in the victory. as a sign of maturation. is significant.” allowed for an ACC away Freshman midfielder Megan “We’re starting to develop As a reward for the tough game – with him to Clemson. Buckingham broke a 1-1 tie and an attacking personality now,” Author talks sexual violence By Luman Ouyang pletely a different experience.” same experience.” Staff Writer Warner said she was ner- Linnie Greene, the mar- Going Out? vous about writing the book keting coordinator of Flyleaf For survivors of sexual and debated on whether to Books, said it was Warner Start your violence, author Ashley put herself out there. who proposed to send the Warner has a message: “I debated whether to book profits to charity. party Don’t bottle it up. use my own name or a pen “In Ashley’s case, she pro- here! Chapel Hill residents and name,” she said. posed making this (a benefit students came to Flyleaf Warner said her hesitation night) and we thought it’s a Books Thursday night to and fear of putting herself great idea because the con- listen to Ashley Warner talk out there is ultimately what tent of her books links itself about her book, “The Year drove her to do it. so well to doing that,” Greene After: A Memoir,” which Part of the proceeds from said. “She just said she wants recounts her experience with the sales of Warner’s book to make it benefit.” sexual violence 23 years ago. Thursday night went to the Chapel Hill resident John Warner encouraged oth- Orange County Rape Crisis Ballantyne said he thanked ers who have a story to tell Center. Warner for her bravery. to speak up if they are able “I am thrilled to be back “It’s tough to get out there to. For those who don’t want and give back to the com- and talk about something like to tell their story publicly, munity where I came from,” this,” he said. “I am surprised Warner said writing a journal Warner said. that she never wanted to write can be theraputic. Warner said being sur- this book before, because her “For survivors who want rounded by trained profes- writing was beautiful.” to write, just get it out, don’t sionals was very helpful dur- Warner said she received edit it,” said Warner, who ing her recovery. a positive response from the grew up in Chapel Hill. “You “I was really lucky to ben- audience. edit it later.” efit from specially trained “People who come out The book is written in a medical professional, detec- to hear and talk on sexual journal format where Warner tives and mental help profes- violence are typically people Downtown Chapel Hil l recounted her day-to-day life sionals in trauma,” she said. who support the cause, so 942-PUM P after the incident. Warner said support they are friendly and they 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) “The healing process was groups are also instrumental are people who dare to learn www.yogurtpump.com the journals, just that expe- to recovery. more about how to help Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm rience of getting it down,” “Rape support groups people,” she said. “And I am Fri & Sat 11:30am- Midnight Sun Noon-11:30pm Warner said. “When I wrote were a good way to go,” she happy to able to do that.” 419064.CRTR the book, I was well past my said. “Same feelings that we own trauma. This is com- all share, but not exactly the [email protected]

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS Ashely Warner reads from her book “The Year After: A Memoir,” as part of a benefit for the Orange County Rape Crisis Center. 8 Friday, September 26, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel Friends of the Downtown want to grow upward By Derrick Bills Deli, said business expansion “The most important throughout the entire down- to grow,” Rich said. “That’s growth is still possible, it just Staff Writer is important. thing I’ve started to see town area, he is well aware pretty much set, so you have depends on the direction of Mediterranean Deli plans downtown is that the of the difficulties that could to infill in order to survive.” that growth. There might be no one to open a market in the for- University is growing,” he go hand-in-hand with this Pat Evans, a former mem- “We’re not bound to expand better to speak about the mer location of the Time said. “If the University is expansion. ber of the Chapel Hill Town much because of the historic importance of growing the After Time Vintage Thrift growing, then we will grow.” “It needs to be a careful Council, said getting the neighborhoods surrounding downtown area than Jamil shop at 141 W. Franklin St. Michael Fox, a member of development,” he said. “You word out to residents is the us,” Evans said. “So where do Kadoura, whose plans for a “I think growth is better the Friends of the Downtown have to think things through.” most important thing to do we grow? We grow up!” new market on Franklin Street for everybody in the commu- group, said he feels strongly Stephen Rich, a when it comes to discussing Evans’ excitement for com- are beginning to take shape. nity and everybody in Chapel about the idea of expansion. downtown resident, said community growth. munal expansion was clearly Residents of Chapel Hill Hill,” Kadoura said. “Seeing “I think we need to he thinks expansion will “People who are well visible. and other community mem- the town growing is some- address enhancing our be difficult because other informed make better deci- “I think it’s exciting,” she bers came together to discuss thing really exciting.” downtown,” Fox said. “We residents are concerned with sions,” Evans said. “My pas- said. “I hope I stay above the future of the downtown Kadoura said the growth need to do everything we can affecting the surrounding sion is the downtown and ground long enough to see a area and expansion. of the University has been a to revitalize it.” historic areas. business community.” lot of this happen.” Kadoura, guest speaker key factor in the town’s own Fox said though he “In the past, the town put Even though outward and owner of Mediterranean expansion. wants to see success spread a limit on how far it wanted expansion would be difficult, [email protected]

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ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com UNC Community SERVICE DIRECTORY Sundays 10:00 and 11:45 The Varsity Theatre Welcome! To the Chapel Hill

Christian Science Sundays at 10:30am

Church Creekside Elementary a new church with a g Sunday Service 5321 Ephesus Church mission: to love Chapel Hill Reli ious 10:30-11:30am Rd, Durham, NC 27707 with the Heart of Jesus ‘ 1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd. allgather.org lovechapelhill.com Directory 942-6456 919.797.2884 Presbyterian Our Faith is over 2,000 years old EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY BINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Campus Our thinking is not Join us for dinner & fellowship! “All Are Welcome!” Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. Ministry God is still speaking [email protected] • 919-967-2311 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill United Church of Chapel Hill: Welcoming & Affirming • Thursdays Fellowship dinner Open to EVERYONE & program 5:45-8 PM Social Justice • EQUALITY Worship 11am • Weekly small groups Multi-cultural • Mutli-racial A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina 1712 Willow Drive • Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Uniting - Just Peace Church . (next to University Mall) Chapel Hill • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee 919-942-4964 as annual spring break mission opportunities. -College Students Welcome- ([email protected]) Coffee Hour & Classes at 10:00 a.m. 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC binkleychurch.org (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org www.uncpcm.com Worship at 8:45am & 11:00am The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, September 26, 2014 9 Chapel Hill High School freshman is golfing gold By Morgan Swift golf since she was 6, is now a Hosun Kim, Gina’s father, “I would definitely love to good education and the golf- said. “She isn’t afraid to set Staff Writer freshman representing CHHS said he found his daughter’s go to Japan or another place ing is a learning process,” very high goals for herself.” in women’s golf tournaments. competitive nature surprising. in Europe,” Gina Kim said. Hosun Kim said. “Her pas- Williams said Gina Kim is Tell Gina Kim she’s sub- “Well to be honest, I don’t “She is a very sweet, polite And while it is difficult sion and love for golf is the very strong in all areas of the par, and she’ll take it as a think anybody would have girl,” he said. “Not aggressive.” to balance golf and school, most important factor to sport, but the precision of her compliment. expected me to play golf either,” When Gina Kim was 8 Gina Kim said some of her make her successful.” short game is exceptional. She is the star of the Gina Kim said. “I thought it years old, her father said the favorite subjects are biology Gina Kim said the support “To have a player with Chapel Hill High School girl’s wasn’t for girls until my dad competition was not about and Spanish. she has received from her that amount of talent is golf team — and it’s certainly took me to the driving range beating others, it was about “I’d like to get into a good family has helped her along very rewarding as a coach,” not just because she is the and handed me a club,” Gina attaining her own goals. college through the sport and the way. Williams said. “Especially in only player. The 14-year-old said. “I was like, ‘What do you Gina recently traveled to I hope I can make it to the “They’ve been a huge part a sport that is so individually is the number one player want me to do with this?’” France to compete in the (Professional Golf Association) of my golfing career,” she said. oriented — you have to have for North Carolina’s junior Years later, Gina is still in Evian Championship Juniors tour someday,” she said. Gina Kim’s coach, Jim that desire to improve.” women and is ranked 51st in love with the sport. Cup as a member of team It’s a goal she and her Williams, agreed it is her per- “She has the potential to the country by the American “I absolutely love the com- USA. It was her first inter- father, who is a professor at sonal drive that makes her an play at the highest level.” Junior Golf Association. petition that comes with it,” she national trip for golf and the UNC, have in common. exceptional golfer. Gina Kim, who has played said. “It keeps me on my toes.” United States won. “I hope Gina receives a “She has no fear,” Williams [email protected]

Sustainability Report acknowl- COAL USAGE edged the coal-free commit- UNC-system FROM PAGE 1 ment, but did not outline the “We have considered cre- progress of the initiative. ating our own supply, but Though the commitment there are issues with that that originated under Thorp, happenings we have to work through,” Chancellor Carol Folt said she Barner said over the noise supports the University’s tran- Part of a update on UNC-system schools. of the machinery. “We don’t sition to sustainable energy. Compiled by staff writer Elizabeth Matulis. have space on our site, and it “Developing a sustainable would have to be somewhere plan for energy is one of the 919-929-0246 along a rail line that leads to vital issues of our time,” Folt UNC Campus • Carrboro New anti-sexual violence push for UNC-G the facility. But then, building said in a statement to The 412 E. Main Carrboro a plant off-site is problematic Daily Tar Heel. “I’m proud of UNC-Greensboro is follow- in terms of ownership.” our students and the entire ing in the footsteps of UNC- A new facility, if Energy campus community for their CH and Duke University on Services determines that is the thoroughness and hard work sexual assault prevention, best option, is years down the on this issue, and I’m com- launching a new program this line and could possibly push mitted to continuing to move fall to address interpersonal the 2020 deadline back as well. Carolina forward to a sustain- violence on campus. “A new facility is a big com- able energy future.” EARLY WEEK BRAVE, Building mitment and has a lot of costs Though the initiative is on LARGE Responsible Advocates for associated with it,” Chandler hold until a steady supplier PICK ME UP Violence Education, provides said. “I realize it might not is secured, Chandler hopes 3-TOPPING training on campus for han- be a big issue in their minds students and faculty won’t 108 dling abusive dating relation- when there are so many bud- forget about the importance $ 99 99 PLUS TAX ships, sexual assault and stalking and harassment. get constraints and the system of reducing coal use. PIZZA “(BRAVE) gives students the opportunity to practice some as it is produces the energy “This is climate change, one of the skills in the training and allows them to become active 7 they need when they need it.” of the most pressing issues Mon-Wed Pickup Special bystanders,” said Jeanne Irwin-Olson, associate director for One of the frustrations for in the developed nations at $ 99 99 wellness programs at UNC-G. PLUS TAX activists has been the lack of this point,” Chandler said. “It 1099 LARGE Irwin-Olson said the scenarios are typically situations information available on the deserves attention.” 3-Topping Pizza a student might experience at a party or in a residential status of the switch to biomass. 1 0 Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish. Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish. hall. Students have the opportunity after hearing the “They haven’t been in [email protected] scenario to discuss whether they believe the behavior is OK, contact with us at all, and I questionable or risky. haven’t heard anything since The program received funding this summer through a grant they announced they had from the Verizon Foundation. Training sessions are scheduled tested the torrefied wood monthly, but Irwin-Olson said UNC-G hopes to expand the pellets and found they could BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE program to be more specific to faculty and students. work in the plant,” Chandler said. “They haven’t put out a report since 2010, which is Enrollment slated to soar at UNC-C interesting considering their deadline is next year.” www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds UNC-Charlotte’s student In 2010, the Alternative population has jumped by Energy Analysis found that about one third since 2006, converting to 20 percent torre- and the university expects the fied wood bricks would reduce we’re here for you. all day. every day trend to continue. emissions by 20 percent, SELL YOUR CAR • FIND A SITTER • VOLUNTEER UNC-C’s admissions office require $2 million in upgrades estimates the school will have and cost the University $2.5 to 35,000 students by 2020, com- $3 million per year. Charity basketball pared to 26,500 total enroll- In 2013, the Campus The women’s basketball ment in 2013. That upward team played a charity game trend represents a stark con- to honor a student’s late trast to nearly half of universi- games brother. See pg. 3 for story. ties nationwide; a new report found that 47 percent of admis- HAGAN sions officers were worried about meeting enrollment targets. FROM PAGE 1 © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Barbara Seyter, senior associate director of admissions at even needs to exist in its Level: 1 2 3 4 Cross-country star UNC-C, said in an email that the surge in enrollment reflects current form.” Coming from Texas was the growth in the city of Charlotte. Many alumni stay in the While Tillis’ answer was a big transition for a UNC city after graduation for employment because of internships the Department of Education, Complete the grid cross-country runner. they complete in Charlotte as undergraduates, she said. Burris said, he never explicitly so each row, column See pg. 5 for story. “Over 90 percent of our students complete an internship stated that he would plan to and 3-by-3 box (in before graduation. Most complete that internship within the eliminate it. bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Relay kickoff concert greater Charlotte area,” Seyter said. One of Tillis’ promises is to Seyter said the university is being proactive in managing examine the department for Solution to The Clef Hangers its growth by expanding classrooms, residence halls and the excessive spending, Burris said, Thursday’s puzzle and Clockwork Kids will number of parking spaces. since bureaucrats earn over perform in a concert today. $100,000 a year on average See pg. 4 for the story. in the department. Hagan has N.C. State fundraising skyrockets stood firm in her support for The Real Silent Sam the federal agency. N.C. State University During her term as senator, Students with The Real fundraising from private Hagan has backed the School Silent Sam group discussed donations hit $187 million Turnaround and Rewards Act, places of oppression on overall in the 2013 fiscal year, a bill aiming to reward schools campus. See pg. 3 for story. and gifts to every academic for making progress by clos- college on campus increased. ing student achievement gaps, The largest jump was and she has also supported a the 124 percent increase in bill allowing students to refi- both the College of Sciences nance their college loans, said and the Poole College of Chris Hayden, spokesperson Management. for the Hagan campaign. Brian Sischo, N.C. State “Last year, Kay was part of University’s chief giving officer, said the increase was the movement that made sure driven by a sense of momentum created by the chancellor’s that student loan rates would university-wide strategic plan, adopted in 2011. not double,” he said. “(There is a) direct correlation between intentional efforts Hagan has also taken aim the university deployed and confidence that it creates in at Tillis’ 7 percent raise for (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. donors,” he said. teachers, calling it unequal Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. Sischo added that donors have a large say in how funds are because veteran teachers bare- distributed, and the university makes it a goal to help donors. ACROSS 55 WWII battle site, for 9 Addition, perhaps 38 Sonoma prefix ly received a salary increase. 1 Hamlet, for one short 10 Collects a lot of, as chips 39 TA’s boss “University administration has to understand what Houck said while the pay 5 Happy hour sandwich 56 Sign on a hacker’s door? 11 Attend uninvited 42 Honeycomb cell shape a donor’s greatest passion is and help them achieve the raises were not evenly dis- 11 Modern film effects, 61 “__ and the Art of 12 Bottled spirits 43 Development sites desired impact,” he said. tributed among teachers, briefly Motorcycle 13 Big name in chips 45 Witch who was a 14 Troubled cry Maintenance”: ‘70s 18 Composer Carmichael Popeye nemesis any increase is helpful, given 15 Roman board game best-seller 23 Doesn’t remain silent 46 Cherish NCCU to tackle HIV/AIDS, substance abuse that the state ranked 46th in similar to modern 62 Code of silence 24 Indiana player 47 Cut down the nation for teacher pay. backgammon 63 Sleekly designed 25 They provide addresses 48 Community service N.C. Central University has 16 Cartoon Chihuahua 64 Masthead VIPs 26 Iditarod terminus club, with “the” Republican leaders have said 17 Seriously uncool dairy 65 Response to constant 27 Marked, as a ballot 49 Penta- plus two received an $897,000 grant the raise would boost North product? carping 28 “Sing it, Sam” speaker 52 “Believe” singer from the U.S. Department of Carolina to 32nd. 19 Farm resident 66 Last little bit 29 Skip on the sea 53 Cork setting Health and Human Services “It is undeniable that Tillis 20 Mauna __ 30 Q.E.D. word 54 Kiss and cuddle, in Kent 21 Sitcom world DOWN 34 Carriage 57 Medical suffix to battle HIV/AIDS and sub- shepherded a teacher raise 22 Nail polish brand 1 Dungeonlike 35 Nouveau-Mexique, e.g. 58 Pic source stance abuse issues in young through the N.C. (General 24 Enjoy a TV 2 Natural heartburn 36 Head of the 59 Northwest end? adults in the Durham area. Assembly).” psychologist? remedy, some say Untouchables 60 Blue The criminal justice, social 28 Long cold spell 3 The Darlings’ dog 31 Renée’s “Chicago” role 4 Alleged ability work, student health and [email protected] 32 Pulitzer author 5 Feel a strong need (for) counseling services depart- McMurtry 6 Traditional Hanukkah ments are working with 33 Church cry serving 37 Boom, e.g. 7 “THINK” sloganeer various community groups to 38 Chose, with “for” 8 Issue of MADD educate students and Durham residents on the issue. 40 Flier on the Arnold Dennis, director of the Juvenile Justice Institute beach at NCCU, said Durham has the ninth-highest rate of HIV in 41 Mad Max or Dirty Harry North Carolina. 43 “__ directed” He said the university is also working with area businesses to 44 Serape wearer make sure they do not serve alcohol to underage students, and 45 They may be pulled several businesses have already signed a pledge not to do so. 46 Followers’ “There is a connection between using alcohol and sub- flowers? stances and irresponsible behavior,” he said. 50 Isabella, por Dennis said the school is promoting safe sex by providing ejemplo 51 Teacup condoms in dispensers in several dorms on campus. The feature dispenser also lists a phone number students can call for 52 These, to more information. Thierry 10 Friday, September 26, 2014 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I think it’s exciting. I hope I stay EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] above ground long enough to see HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR a lot of this happen.” Pat Evans, on growing downtown area in Chapel Hill

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ngozika A. Nwoko, Chapman and Hilligan, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “There is nothing wrong or that radical about trying to educate people about the memorial Nikhil Umesh so that they aren’t being disrespectful.” Beyond the Quad Breeze Riley, on honoring the Unsung Founders memorial Senior environmental health science major from Greensboro. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO Kvetching board™ THE EDITOR kvetch: Political v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Calling all dudes Can we get a separate to teach letters to the editor page for past and current ploy TO THE EDITOR: members of Student As a male in the UNC- Congress? Other people BEST program and a mem- need a chance to whine. costs NC ber of the last class of NC Teaching Fellows, I know Shoutout to myself this first hand that our culture week because I thought lives regards education as wom- a cute guy on a bike was en’s work. Many consider waving to me but… he he killing of Michael it as ‘less important’ or was just turning left. Brown in broad day- ‘easier,’ since sadly, our cul- “Fire” in Lenoir makes T light has focused our EDITORIAL ture believes that women everyone get lunch from nation’s collective attention are not as capable as men. Wendy’s instead? I’m on to on the differential treatment Men feel these pressures you, Wendy’s manager. of black and white Americans of gender expectations, by the criminal justice system. Poor priorities especially that of being the It came in like a raining But a more insidious type of “breadwinners,” and there- fall, / I never expected it violence takes place within our fore avoid the field of edu- at all. / All I wanted was Reducing poverty word usage, Hagan, who on Poverty, Work & to see the leaves, / All you healthcare system — and it is attempting to advance Opportunity at UNC, the cation. Unfortunately, our kills more people than police culture pressures men to be ever did was rain on me. / should be N.C.’s a populist message, made federal poverty line is Yeah, you rained on me. brutality. it clear the middle class woefully inadequate in “manly,” which tradition- More than 300,000 North primary goal. ally never involves working To the table of 15 who left Carolinians at or below 138 is the demographic she is measuring the pervasive- with children. me an 11 percent tip using percent of the federal poverty f there were a disease most committed to. ness of poverty. Some of my best teach- RHA funds: Glad to see you level have been denied health afflicting one out “I believe that our middle And in an interview ers have been men. The fact are taking Gov. McCrory’s insurance due to the state gov- I of every five North class and small businesses with The Daily Tar Heel, that a teacher was a man or approach to budgetary ernment’s refusal to expand Carolinians — an afflic- come first, and the econo- Tazra Mitchell, a policy a woman made no difference spending so seriously. Medicaid on the federal gov- tion that caused people to my should work not just for analyst at the North in their ability to teach and Joke’s on you, ECU. Your 70 ernment’s dime. go hungry, made learn- the wealthy, but for every- Carolina Justice Center, to be passionate about their doesn’t curve up in Chapel Healthcare policy blog ing more difficult, made one,” she said in the debate. said her research indicat- subject and students. Hill. Health Affairs predicts the deci- career advancement a pipe The middle class, people ed that the poverty line for To all men, if you care sion will result in 45,571 more about making lasting The only word to describe dream for the afflicted and who work in small busi- four-person family should this week’s weather: people experiencing depression, affected generation after nesses and the wealthy do be $52,000 a year, which impacts on young lives and 12,051 fewer women receiving molding a bright future, Insta-fall. generation in the state — not comprise “everyone.” is more than double the mammograms and as many as then please consider teach- With 70 points, East Carolina 1,145 avoidable deaths in North then it would be absurd for The existence of a current poverty line. ing as a career. Children football lost a close one to Carolina. the state’s elected leaders robust middle class is Tillis has not sufficient- need to see more positive the school’s average SAT Opponents of accepting fed- to ignore it. an essential part of the ly addressed the issue of male role models in their reading comprehension eral funds are driven by purely But, in effect, this is national character and poverty either. He has lives. This will challenge score. political motives. Given the largely the way pub- should also be a goal for led the passage of poli- gender roles and over time, Spanish class is always number of Republican gover- lic debate over North North Carolina. But in cies in the N.C. General lead to a society where dangerous, but with nors who have switched course Carolina’s elected posi- order to craft an accept- Assembly that have men are not expected to be all this rain on the nice on their decision, the illogical tions has treated one ably just society, merely actively hurt the poor. dominant and can express marble steps, one of these and malicious nature of North of the most devastating protecting the existing One such piece of leg- themselves freely. days I am going to slip and Carolina’s political climate is issues facing the state. middle class should not be islation was 2013’s tax Dey. even more apparent. Poverty is not a literal the state’s elected leaders’ reform bill, which insti- Garrett Pedersen Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Class of ’15 This week, the boy I like Corbett recently joined disease, but it is just as first priority. tuted a flat income tax Mathematics who has a commuter meal Republican governors like infectious. And yet, the Eliminating as much and raised sales taxes. Flat N.C. Teaching Fellows plan finally offered me one Ohio’s John Kasich and politicians running for poverty as possible should income taxes and increased of his meal swipes, which Arizona’s Jan Brewer in tak- statewide offices display be a prominent goal of sales taxes are, in effect, signals to me that I’ve Embrace classroom made it. ing the federal funds to pro- little concern in their rhet- any person running for regressive, asking more gender imbalance vide healthcare for his state’s oric about the 17.9 percent public office in the state, from North Carolina’s To all the TAs and grad poorest. of North Carolinians who and any doing so should already struggling poorer TO THE EDITOR: students who want to be Charles van der Horst, an live below the poverty line. pursue policies designed residents, while easing tax After reading “A Few referred to as ‘Mr.’ or ‘Ms.’ internationally known AIDS In the first debate to accomplish that end. burdens on the wealthy. Good Men” by Sara Salinas — your academic status researcher at UNC and Moral between Sen. Kay Hagan, North Carolina recently Both candidates for U.S. (Sept. 25), I had a few does not override the fact Monday arrestee, said health D-N.C., and state Speaker saw its poverty rate fall by a Senate — and all other concerns. The article that most of you aren’t old practitioners are pawns in the enough to rent a car. Until of the House Thom Tillis tenth of a percent, but this candidates for public makes it a point that “male state’s agenda. children could go all the then, first names only, “The governor and the in their race for U.S. is not sufficient progress, office — should outline way through elementary please. Senate, neither used the and North Carolina is still proposals for how to deal Republican legislators, they school and never have a They say the class of 2018 want us to do the dirty work word “poverty.” The word more impoverished than with North Carolina’s male teacher” which could “poor” was used twice, but the national average. crippling poverty, and they is UNC’s brightest yet, but for them. I’m a physician, ruin the chances of male it’s mid-September and I I’m supposed to keep people the term “middle class” was According to critics should adjust their rheto- students to see a future in STILL SEE LANYARDS. alive,” he said. used five times. including Gene Nichol, ric to reflect this needed becoming a teacher. The Kaiser Family Beyond measures of the director of the Center shift in priorities. However, I feel this does To the girl lauding North Foundation found that people not take into consideration Carolina’s fickle weather, of color are more likely to that female students grow just wait until there’s a be uninsured than whites — up in a society where males tornado, hurricane and proportions of 27 percent dominate in our country earthquake in the same and 15 percent, respectively. COLUMN and world’s political sys- week. Racism and classism are tem. In a culture where To the gentleman watching moving cogs within our women are still oppressed football highlights during everyday institutions. Green future is bright and unequally treated, it is class: Seriously? Do you We must reconceptualize hard for me to see that hav- have to sit directly in front our understanding of vio- ing more female teachers is of your laptop when I’m lence and address the many A young generation is fighting to forge a different future. punitive to our education trying to watch as well?! forms it takes — especially as system. I feel that having To the ECU billboard it is perpetuated by the state. t’s very easy to come ment from fossil fuels. female teachers shows both asking #beneathwho? — Voter suppression laws and off as a pessimist when The Board of Trustees male and female students apparently UNC, as we attacks on access to repro- I talking about envi- unanimously adopted the that there can be strong, know the difference ductive healthcare are tools ronmental issues. Ocean Sierra Student Coalition’s female leaders and teach- between who and whom. within the state’s vast arsenal. acidification, the extinction proposal to “target invest- ers. I think that embracing Adaora Adimora, a profes- of thousands of species every ments in clean energy” the fact that there are more Remember, when things sor of medicine and epidemi- year and environmental rac- yesterday — an acknowledge- women in this field helps start to get wet, always put on a rubber… pair of ology at UNC, contends that ism aren’t the most cheerful Brian Vaughn ment of this generation’s pri- break the cycle of oppres- violence is embedded in policy conversation topics. orities. This success is owed sion. The gender disparity boots. Editorial board member decisions that consistently But the people and orga- to the SSC’s willingness to discussed in this article Turning in three Freshman environmental studies disadvantage one group over nizations working to fix these work with the administration only further separates paragraphs when three major from Daytona Beach, Fla. another. problems are the most inspir- to accomplish a positive step women and men instead of pages are due: not a great “The state’s refusal to ing I’ve known in my 19 years in the direction of sustainable Email: [email protected] bringing them together as a start to my academic expand Medicaid is the on planet Earth. Their com- investment, one of Student united front to reduce dis- career at UNC. epitome of structural vio- mitment is infectious. ridership is at a 50-year high, Body President Andrew parities in education access lence. Legislators, who in all On Sunday, I had the according to The Atlantic. Powell’s platform planks. for at-risk students. Send your one-to-two likelihood have full access to chance to attend the People’s A survey of transit users by The SSC knows the ulti- sentence entries to healthcare themselves, have Climate March in New York TransitCenter found that mil- mate goal of divestment is Christina Kim [email protected], chosen to withhold this access City with about 20 other UNC lenials are much more likely not yet achieved. For now, its UNC School of Social Work subject line ‘kvetch.’ to the many others in our students. It was an empower- to use public transportation most vital responsibility now state who have no access at ing feeling to be surrounded than their older counterparts. should be holding the board, all,” she said. by new friends, college It’s time for our infra- the chancellor’s office, and the SPEAK OUT “And people will die because students, parents, children, structure to reflect this UNC Management Company of their decision.” members of marginalized demand. The Department of accountable to ensure effec- WRITING GUIDELINES Conservative, wealthy, white communities and environ- Transportation must begin tive implementation. • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. men have orchestrated state- mental organizations — all shifting investment to light The future holds great • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. sanctioned crime in North marching for climate justice. rail and bus rapid transit potential for the change • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Carolina. The march opened my eyes options to provide our gen- needed to save the planet’s • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. As far as I am concerned, to a generational shift between eration with the means to be climate from becoming too • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. Gov. Pat McCrory and N.C. baby boomers and millenni- mobile and productive. unstable to support life. Speaker of the House Thom als. Overwhelmingly, our par- This desire for further Though the actions of uni- SUBMISSION Tillis, among others, have ents bought into the fossil fuel sustainable investment can versity students might seem • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, blood on their hands. lifestyle. According to CNN, be applied elsewhere. At small now, their collective NC 27514 between 1970 and 2000, the the forefront of this power effects will be significant. • Email: [email protected] percentage of Americans liv- shift are students at uni- My favorite sign from the A HANDLE OF JACK ing in suburbs increased from versities across the country march bore a simple mes- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Get ready for some suggestions 38 to 50 percent. advocating for the divest- sage. “If not us, who? If resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the for future CUAB activities. But today, public transit ment of the schools’ endow- not now, when?” opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.