2018 VOTER GUIDE INSIDE

125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 52

By Chapel Fowler Senior Writer

On the third floor of the UNC Student Stores and to the right of the escalator, there are six small, coffee-brown tables. They sit neatly in a line, up against a wall of massive floor-to-ceiling windows. It’s an inti- ‘Surreal’ mate view of the heart of campus — the dining hall, the Pit, two libraries, constant foot traffic. This place, right After years of struggle, here, is Hunter Sigmund’s spot. Sigmund, a first-year, has made this corner his home. On any given UNC’s Hunter Sigmund weekday, he’s here, chipping away at some type of work, usually with a coffee in hand. On this afternoon in is unashamedly himself early October, as he sits and sips a dirty chai latte, he’s comfortable — not just with this location, but with himself. It wasn’t always like this. Sigmund came out as gay a little over two years ago. His life in St. Louis — 8th through 10th grade especially — was full of doubt, fear and anxiety. Then, early in his junior year, with the help of his now-boy- friend and a strong support group, there was something different: relief. Since then, Sigmund, 19, has made national news and excelled as a student and athlete. He is an honors student, a former standout swimmer, a club gymnast and a chemistry major. Most importantly, he is unashamedly himself — willing and eager to talk about his experi- ence, his pain and his happiness in DTH/JACK GARSIDE the hope that it may help others. UNC first-year student Hunter Sigmund poses on Polk Place. Sigmund is a chemistry major, a former standout swimmer and club gymnast. “Just having that huge weight off your shoulder, you can focus on so many other things,” he said. The John Burroughs School varsity formance, since there was always But he still struggled internal- attempt to not be seen by other peo- “Previously, it was the only thing I team held practice Monday through something on my mind other than ly. To avoid sticking out, Sigmund ple … It was one of the most painful could keep on my mind. Now, I’m Friday. Sigmund talked to almost no actually swimming.” began to imitate his male friends. things that I went through.” just like … living, you know?” one. He’d read the workout for the Sigmund attended Burroughs He picked up on their catchphrases. Once he entered high school, the day, then attack it with all he had. for grades 7 through 12. The school He wore the same Vineyard Vines water was his outlet for a few brief ‘Masking my entire individuality’ “You would think practicing that offered an open, inclusive and sup- polos and khakis they did. hours a day. hard would make you go faster, portive environment. It was where “That really, really, really was When he wasn’t swimming, For three months each fall, the since you’re devoted,” he said. “But Sigmund would meet people who awful,” Sigmund said. “It was mask- pool offered Sigmund an escape. I don’t think it really helped my per- would change his life. ing my entire individuality in an SEE SIGMUND, PAGE 5 Maya Little found guilty in Housing bond to appear on Orange County trial Chapel Hill midterm ballot The referendum is about ing housing expensive without any financial support. She will not have to pay court raising funds for a $10 million Susan Levy, executive director costs or restitution, per the affordable housing bond. at Habitat for Humanity of Orange judge’s ruling. County, said there is a crisis in the By Ares Zerunyan county. By Hannah McClellan Staff Writer “There’s a gap of at least 2.000 Senior Writer homes that are needed for folks In November, residents of Chapel who’d like to live here, that earn less An Orange County District judge Hill will be voting on a referendum than 80 percent the area median found UNC graduate student Maya to decide whether the Town should income,” she said. “There’s a huge Little guilty of defacing Silent Sam raise funds for a $10 million general shortage on rental housing. The rent after a day-long trial Monday. She bond for the purpose of affordable has gone up astronomically over the will not have to pay court costs or housing. past years. There’s very little oppor- restitution. This bond is part of an agenda tunity for someone with modest Little was charged with a misde- outlined by the Chapel Hill Town income to afford housing.” meanor of defacing a public statue or Council, which states Chapel Hill Payment of the bond will be monument after she wiped ink and should be a place for everyone. The through a tax raise in one penny per blood on the monument on April 30. Town will be able to meet this tar- $100 valuation of the property. Her trial was presided by District get by raising the funds necessary to An investment plan from the Court Judge Samantha Cabe. Little support lower- and medium-income Town details the $10 million bond. was represented by attorney Scott families. The bond can be used by house - Holmes, who has also represented Robert Dowling, the executive holds with moderate income for needs such as acquisition of proper- those charged in the toppling of Silent DTH/JASON ARMOND director at Community Home Trust, Sam and other social movements free an organization working with the ty, home repairs and construction of of charge as part of his private practice. In a crowded Orange County Courthouse, Maya Little waits for her hearing on Town of Chapel Hill on the bond, new affordable housing units. Cabe allowed permission to quash Monday in Hillsborough N.C. Little was found guilty of defacing Silent Sam. said he thinks the bond is good Priorities also include rental hous- the defense’s subpoenas for Chancellor because funds are not coming from ing serving households with less and UNC Police Chief Jeff charge of body cameras, the UNC age played in the court. the federal government. than 60 percent of the area median McCracken, exempting them from police officer who arrested Little Holmes moved to dismiss the “You cannot build affordable income. Housing for the disabled, having to testify for the defense. She and the supervisor of the mainte- charges against Little, and argued housing without subsidy,” Dowling elderly and homeless will also be a argued while the two are not in such nance shop that cleaned Silent Sam the statute Little was charged said. “The federal government is not priority of the bond. high-ranking positions to be immune for the estimated cost of $4,048.47. under is too vague. Cabe denied the a big supporter of affordable housing. The housing provided is intended to testifying, the subpoenas were not The State also showed the body cam- defense’s motions to dismiss charges The federal dollars toward affordable to be affordable in the long term. issued with enough notice. era footage as evidence. without explanation. housing have been declining.” The housing will be placed near Among the prosecution’s wit - “Hey hey, ho ho, this racist statue’s Over half of renters in Chapel Hill nesses were a UNC police officer in got to go!” Little chanted in the foot- SEE LITTLE, PAGE 5 are extremely cost burdened, mak- SEE BOND, PAGE 5

But I was born and raised in an earthquake state, so I’m better on shaky ground. RUSTON KELLY 2 Wednesday, October 17, 2018 News The Daily Established 1893 Stolen Ackland art returned to India 125 years of editorial freedom RACHEL JONES By Maeve Sheehey many owners before its donation to EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Assistant Arts and Entertainment Editor the UNC-CH Foundation. [email protected] Daniel Sherman, a professor BAILEY ALDRIDGE After eight years on display at the of art history, said he thinks it is a MANAGING EDITOR , the Manjusri, museum’s responsibility to attempt [email protected] a stolen 10th Century Buddhist to ensure that the person selling or sculpture, was returned to the Indian gifting a work to them has legal title SARAH LUNDGREN government in September. to it. He said museums should not ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR The state Supreme Court of display work if they are not sure it [email protected] New York sent a court order to the has been acquired legitimately. DANIELLE CHEMTOB Ackland on Aug. 14, requiring that “I think that museums have got- DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE the museum provide the Manjusri ten very careful about that, so I think [email protected] to the New York County District the number of museums knowingly MYAH WARD Attorney’s Office within 10 days. exhibiting stolen work has probably UNIVERSITY EDITOR Peter Nisbet, deputy director for declined somewhat,” Sherman said. [email protected] curatorial affairs at the Ackland, sub- The Ackland abides by the mitted a proposal on Aug. 18, request- Association of Art Museum Directors ANNA POGARCIC ing that the museum and University guidelines for antiquities, which CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR deaccession the work of art. Both require that member museums thor- [email protected] Chancellor Carol Folt and David oughly research the ownership his- MOLLY LOOMAN Routh, chief executive of the UNC- tory of a piece before acquiring it. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Chapel Hill Foundation, agreed to AAMD guidelines allow, however, for [email protected] the proposal for deaccessioning after acquisition of works that lack a com- CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE receiving a letter from museum direc- plete documented ownership history SPORTS EDITOR tor Katie Ziglar on Aug. 21. if they meet certain guidelines and [email protected] “Best wishes as you work to ensure the museum posts a photo of the work HALEY HODGES that the Ackland’s collection only and explanation of the circumstances DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR holds works to which it has good on the AAMD image registry. [email protected] title,” Folt wrote in an email to Ziglar. AAMD guidelines read: “... The The Manjusri was one of 51 piec- museum must carefully balance the JANET AYALA PHOTO EDITOR es donated to the Ackland in 2010 possible financial and reputational [email protected] by the Tyche Foundation, which no harm of acquiring the Work against longer exists. The piece was given an the benefit of collecting, presenting, PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ACKLAND ART MUSEUM MADDY ARROWOOD insurance value of $275,000 at the and preserving the Work in trust for The Manjusri pictured above was stolen from India in 1989. The piece is COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER time of donation. the educational benefit of present [email protected] made of phyllite and was created in the 10th Century by an unknown artist. Nisbet wrote in his proposal that and future generations.” the Manjusri was stolen from its Nisbet said the Ackland is commit- gation to enhanced vigilance in this “(Art repatriation) is incumbent Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. site in India no later than April of ted to ensuring that it has legal title to matter,” Nisbet said in an email. on us both legally and morally,” Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 1989. According to Himalayan Art the works it displays by conducting its Sherman said museums have Sherman said. “I’m afraid that in Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Resources, the statue’s past residence own research where possible, as well become more careful about exhibiting terms of the U.S. setting an example News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 was a temple in Bihar, India. as publishing its collection in books stolen art in recent years, making the for the world, that ship has sailed One copy per person; “The UNC-Chapel Hill and online so outside parties can additional copies may be purchased removal and returning of art relatively probably a long time ago, but cer- at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Foundation and Ackland were identify if works are stolen. common. He said some countries and tainly in many instances. Let’s just Please report suspicious activity at our unknowing victims in this case and, “The past 10 or 20 years have seen geographical areas are more likely to not go there. But I think it’s import- distribution racks by emailing [email protected] in fact, were surely not the only ones greatly heightened attention to ques- fall victim to art theft due to conflict ant both in terms of the way of our © 2012 DTH Media Corp. as it relates to the piece,” Nisbet said tions of stolen and looted art across and lack of resources, while wealthier foreign relations and for cultural All rights reserved in an email to the DTH. the entire museum landscape and “recipient countries,” such as the U.S., diplomacy in particular.” Nisbet said the sculpture had the Ackland shares the common obli- are more likely to have stolen art. [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Sports Wednesday, October 17, 2018 3 The story behind a proposed charity game that never was By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle In June, the Committee on Sports Editor Basketball Oversight declared that no waivers would be accepted for a Roy Williams was angry. third exhibition game. With the new Hurricane Florence made land- legislature firmly in place, the UNC fall on Sept. 14, proceeding to tear compliance staff reached out to the through his home state of North NCAA, but did not make a formal Carolina, as well as South Carolina. waiver request. The storm ravaged communities, According to the UNC athletics causing destruction in its wake and department, the University had a forcing many to evacuate their homes. choice to replace one of its two exhibi- This left more than a million citizens tion games with a charity game against without power between the two states. South Carolina, but did not do so. So one can imagine Williams’ The first of the two exhibition frustration when the NCAA told games does not appear on the team’s the UNC compliance team it would official schedule, but it raised some not allow the team to play a third eyebrows when it was announced on exhibition game — a charity contest Oct. 8 by Inside Carolina. against South Carolina. Inside Carolina reported UNC Both Williams and the Gamecocks’ would head north to battle defend- head coach Frank Martin wanted ing national champion Villanova on to play the game with all proceeds Oct. 20 in a scrimmage. The date going to charity to help the Carolinas marks the first time the two teams with the more than $17 billion worth have met since the 2016 National DTH/JANET AYALA of estimated damage. Championship, a game that lives on Williams reaches for a check that will be donated to Hurricane Florence victims after charity basketball game at Late Night with Roy. “I called Frank to see if he would in infamy for devoted UNC fans. be interested in playing a game,” The second game does appear on and his team did not aid relief efforts. will go to the University’s Disaster like it has tonight,” Williams said. Williams said. “So I called him and the schedule — a scrimmage against In front of a packed Smith Center Relief Fund, with the other half It will take years before the said, ‘No one has been hurt as badly Mount Olive on Nov. 2. The last time for the team’s annual inaugural pub- will go to the Hurricane Florence Carolinas heal completely from the as we have,’ and South the Tar Heels battled the small col- lic practice, Late Night with Roy, Student Emergency Fund, accord- destruction left by Florence, but the Carolina with Florence, and we asked lege in an exhibition was in 2004- the team made 117 baskets over ing to GoHeels. donation made by Williams and his for a waiver to see if we could play.” 2005 when Williams won his first four minutes and 15 seconds. With Williams noted his chagrin in the team help in bandaging up the torn- But the unofficial request was National Championship. each shot made, $100 was donat- aftermath of the devastation and his apart communities. denied. In the aftermath of Williams’ “We had an exhibition game with a ed toward relief efforts. Williams desire to help on Friday night in a And for that reason, Williams comments regarding the NCAA’s smaller school in our state that we’ve and his wife, Wanda, matched that statement to GoHeels. should turn his frown upside down. decision made at men’s basketball done for years,” Williams said. amount of $11,700 as the team “This is a shooting drill we do media day on Oct. 9, there has been Just because the charity game was raised a grand total of $23,400. many times during the year, but it’s @christrenkle2 confusion as to the reason why. not approved does not mean Williams Of the proceeds, 50 percent never had the impact on people’s lives [email protected] Women’s golf finishes seventh in Baseball shows first look at Ruth’s Chris Invitational team with Fall World Series

By Jillian Fellows Staff Writer

Perhaps it was those delicious sliders that were grilled up at this past weekend. Or it could have been the count- less hours it took for volunteers to clean up the debris that lined the greens after Hurricane Michael rolled through, just days before the start of the tournament, that made the event so memorable. Or maybe it was simply the tradi- DTH/ALEX JARAMILLO tion, the 43 years of golf being played Outfielder Dylan Harris (3) bats for the Blue team during the 2018 Fall World at the annual Ruth’s Chris Tar Heel Series intrasquad scrimmages at on Saturday Oct. 13. Invitational, that warmed the heart of Jan Mann. By Torre Netkovick The Navy team’s early lead gave its “Behind the scenes we couldn’t Staff Writer pitchers some cushion. The team’s have asked for anything nicer,” said ace Gianluca Dalatri started and Mann, the ninth-year head coach While the Major League Baseball Andrew Grogan threw in relief. of the North Carolina women’s golf postseason is coming to an end, the Team Navy never looked back team. Mann was beaming, both North Carolina baseball team is pre- after its fast start in the first inning, relieved and proud from the success paring for its 2018-19 campaign. winning 6-2 to set up the rubber of another Tar Heel Invitational. Over the weekend, the Tar match on Sunday afternoon. This year’s Ruth’s Chris sponsored Heels played in their annual Fall In the Fall World Series finale, two event held a hurricane relief drive World Series, which comprised of first-years, Connor Ollio and Nik Pry, in the wake of Hurricane Florence, a three-game intrasquad series at took to the moundin hopes of propel- collecting donations throughout the DTH/ALLI ROWE Boshamer Stadium. ling their team to victory. tournament. Ironically, the team UNC junior Mariana Ocano from St. Petersburg, FL putts during Saturday’s On Friday night, the Blue team After Pry pitched a scoreless first wondered if they would even play golf tournament Ruth’s Chris Tar Heel Invitational in Chapel Hill. won, 13-4, then lost to the Navy inning, the Blue team looked to score this weekend due to storms. team 6-2 on Saturday to set up the early. In the bottom of the first with “Thursday night we had that ter- UNC came up short and left day two little more consistent with some of important third game. After splitting two outs and the bases loaded for the rible storm that knocked trees down with a team score of 10-over-296. The our players.” the first two games of the series, the Blue team, sophomore Earl Semper hit and debris everywhere,” Mann said. Tar Heels remained in 10th place in a Mann said Walker, who finished Blue team won the rubber match on a grounder to shortstop Ike Freeman, Piece by piece, volunteers rushed tie with Michigan State. 8-over-par this tournament, will Sunday afternoon, 6-2. who dove and couldn’t come up with to clean up the field in time for The third and final round was overcome her struggles she had Over the weekend, team Blue the play, allowing Harris to score the Friday’s noon shotgun start. led again by Whaley with an even- during the tournament. scored a total of 21 runs, while the first run of the game. Despite the blue skies and pristine par day. She finished her last Ruth’s “She’s one of our top players,” Navy team scored 12 runs. Along with early offensive dom- course for Friday’s first round of the Chris Tar Heel Invitational 2-over- Mann said. “It hurt her not to be able The Blue team started its offensive inance, Pry pitched two shutout invitational, North Carolina finished par, tied for 18th. to play well at her home event, but dominance on Friday night. Junior innings for the Blue team. With two the day in 10th place out of the 18 “I’m happy I finished it off well,” she’ll come through it and be fine.” transfer Dylan Harris led the team by outs in the top of the third, Navy teams participating. Whaley said. “I’m ready to graduate, Earlier this season, the wom - hitting two home runs. His first came team’s Ashton McGee hit a line-drive The team was led by senior Kelly but at the same time, it’s sad because en’s golf team finished ninth in the in the bottom of the first inning with single to center field. The next hitter, Whaley, who shot an even-par 72 on I’ll miss the course and the team so Cougar Classic and seventh in the an inside the park homer. His next Sabato, hit a two-run home run over the day, but it lacked consistency. Both much.” Mason Rudolph Championship. home run cleared the right field wall. the wall in left center. Mariana Ocano and Brynn Walker fell Despite having six bogeys in the Whaley has continued to make Along with the offensive perfor- After Pry gave up the homer, both to 6-over-par, and UNC left round one first nine holes in the final round, her mark on UNC this season after mance by the Blue team, its pitch- Hansen Butler and Kyle Blendinger with a team score of 9-over-297. Zhou finished in 17th place with shooting the two lowest tournament ing was also stellar. After allowing took over on the mound and pitched Duke established its control of 1-over-par. scores in the school’s history last year. the Navy team to score two runs in a combined 4.1 innings. To secure the the tournament after leading round “I said ‘I don’t care about the She’s on track to have another both the second and third innings, victory for their team, the pitchers one with an impressive team score of score anymore, I’m just gonna be great season. redshirt first-year Austin Love bat- earned eight strikeouts and did not 17-under-par. The Blue Devils were myself,’” Zhou said of her comeback. “The expectations more so come tled back and went six strong innings allow Team Navy to get a hit. led by Jaravee Boonchant, who fin- With the help of Whaley, Nicole from myself,” Whaley said. “There’s allowing just two walks and striking Now that the Fall World Series ished 6-under-par on the day. Lu, Ocano and Walker, the team pressure from myself to do certain out eight batters. is over, the Tar Heels will not play First-year Jennifer Zhou remained finished as tied in seventh place and accomplishments and certain things After losing game one by nine another game at Boshamer Stadium even-keeled this season and led the Tar 20-over-par for the weekend. because it’s my last chance.” runs on Friday night, the Navy team until opening day. Heels on the windy Saturday, shooting “We came close to playing really @jillianDTH bounced back Saturday to even the @TorreNetkovick 1-under-par 71. Despite Zhou’s efforts, well,” Mann said. “We’ve got to get a [email protected] series. [email protected] 4 Wednesday, October 17, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Former Chancellor Moeser speaks on Silent Sam Moeser opposes returning me, the ideal solution is the creation “I actually regret that we ument was erected in 1913 as part of James Moeser of a civil rights museum on campus that whole movement funded by the is Chancellor the Confederate monument where we could display that monu- didn’t remove the monument Daughters of the Confederacy. It was Emeritus of UNC-CH to McCorkle Place. ment.” when we had the chance an attempt to create the myth of the and Professor of Moeser proposed Historic when I was chancellor.” Lost Cause.” Music. Moeser was By Payne Lubbers Playmakers Theater as a possible Moeser said the Unite the Right the ninth chancellor Senior Writer location for the museum. The theater James Moeser rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, last from 2000 to 2008. was built in in 1851 and was desig- Former UNC Chancellor year changed his mind on the sub- Former UNC Chancellor James nated a National Historic Landmark ject, and now says he wishes he could Folt, who issued an apology for the Moeser said Silent Sam should be in 1974. and continued police vigilance and have removed the statue during his University’s role in slavery during a housed at an on-campus civil rights “It’s an important architectural potential violence,” he said. “It’s a tenure. University Day speech on Oct. 12. museum to provide context to the landmark. It would be a great place dangerous thing to have, so it needs “I actually regret that we didn’t “I think Chancellor Folt’s state- monument in an interview with The to do a really well-built museum to be in a curated space, inside some remove the monument when we ment about slavery was powerful Daily Tar Heel. of the University’s history and civil place in a museum.” had a chance when I was chancel- and meaningful, and I applaud her Moeser said he opposes returning rights history,” Moeser said. “And Moeser served as chancellor from lor,” Moeser said. “The fact is there for doing it,” he said. “The unknown the monument to its former loca - Silent Sam could be a part of that, 2000 to 2008 and now works as was no demand for it, but we could here is the Board of Governors tion on McCorkle Place and offered because slavery and segregation are a professor in the Department of have done it, and we could have done and the people behind them in the an alternative solution that he hopes part of the story of civil rights.” Music. During his tenure, Moeser it without tremendous controversy.” General Assembly.” would provide historical context to Moeser said he believes relocation said he believed that the statue Moeser’s comments come one Chancellor Folt and the UNC the monument. of the monument is being considered should remain in place but should day after an Orange County district Board of Trustees must develop and “First of all, I think the monu - and would be the best alternative to be better contextualized. judge found UNC graduate student submit a plan for the statue to be ment cannot go back on the pedestal. reinstallation. “I didn’t know that this monument Maya Little guilty of defacing the submitted to the UNC-system Board That’s just inconceivable to me, but “To me, the monument cannot be and others were erected in the white statue year earlier this year. of Governors by Nov. 15. it probably should be preserved in outside anywhere, where it would supremacy movement of the 1890s The former chancellor also voiced an interior space,” Moeser said. “For be an attraction to demonstrations to the 1920s,” he said. “And this mon- support for current Chancellor Carol [email protected] Physics and Astronomy Department condems Silent Sam in letter

By Lindsey Banks acknowledge the threats our depart- learning environment.” work they are here to do,” said Casey The letter addresses the Chapel Staff Writer ment members face,” the letter said. The letter was written by a group Berger, a graduate student on the Hill community at large, asking for “Tim was threatened at McCorkle of eight graduate students and one committee. signatures to expand their message The Department of Physics and Place with a knife in the hands of undergraduate student, aided by According to the letter, the treat- and impact to support students Astronomy released a statement on a white supremacist. Joe was unex- the department chairperson and ment of students such as Osborn and affected by the statue and its removal. Monday condemning Silent Sam and pectedly shoved by an officer at a the head of the diversity committee Karlik created an unsafe learning Almost 200 signatures have already supporting the students affected by protest and fell. He was then tackled to create a statement representative environment that does not align with been collected. Signatories include protests. by officers and arrested.” of the whole department. With this UNC’s mission statement and values. department Chairperson Christian Two graduate students from the To show support for the two stu- letter, the department wanted to Berger said the letter is an outlet Iliadis, Associate Chairpersons Sean department, Timothy Osborn and dents, the department called for the show their support for the students to voice concerns to Chancellor Carol Washburn and John Wilkerson, and Joseph Karlik, were arrested at two district attorney and the UNC Honor arrested, students of color who feel Folt, the University and the commu- several other professors, graduate stu- different demonstrations in late Court to drop all charges against them “unsafe and unsupported,” and for nity at large. dents and undergraduate students. August and early September. Osborn and all other “anti-racist” protesters. the permanent removal of the statue “(The protest) is taking time away “I agreed with every word and was charged with affray, and Karlik “Their accounts are well-corrobo- from campus. from what we are intended to be here think that the University should stop was charged with failure to disperse rated, and we believe them,” the let- “Students of color have found it for in order to protest something that wasting money and time on this stu- and resisting arrest. ter said. “By ignoring these threats, very difficult to focus on the rea - should have already been handled by pid statue,” Washburn said. “We call on the University to the University has fostered an unsafe son they are here (at UNC) and the the University,” Berger said. [email protected]

Why I Love HeelsHousing.com Wake up to breaking news, happening events and a bit of daily humor Reason #893 - All UNC Students can list Delivered right to your inbox your subleases every school day! for FREE Sign up at dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, October 17, 2018 5

hearing about it, I was like, ‘Well, this his life has been, for the most part, a said she knew what she was doing SIGMUND is the chance to do it — now.’” whirlwind of positivity. He set multi- LITTLE and continued her offenses after FROM PAGE 1 Soon after, Sigmund and his ple career times as a senior swimmer. FROM PAGE 1 being asked to stop. Sigmund was isolating himself. He friend Emma Gillanders were at a When the couple went to senior Hemminger expressed concern “She was not legally justified to blocked out his closest friends, most Burroughs home football game. She prom, their pictures went viral. Both about another Charlottesville-type impose her views on other people,” of them girls, to avoid any suspicion assured him he had the support of her have been featured multiple times in incident taking place if Silent Sam he said. at school. So, for around two years, he and his other friends, no matter what. national news. Sigmund and Bain, is returned and said the monument Cabe returned from recess to spent almost every weekend at home They had noticed something was off. who now plays wide receiver for created a public safety issue. announce the verdict and said she in his room. He’d study, or watch Sigmund pulled her under the Division I Indiana State, have been “We’re hopeful that the University walked back in the courtroom unsure Netflix, or sometimes just do nothing. stands. For the first time, he verbal- dating for around two years. They will be able to place the statue some- of what to do in the case. She ulti- “A lot of my friends, every sin - ized what had been tearing at him both repeat, many times, that they where else and contextualize it and mately found Little guilty but granted gle weekend, would go out and be for most of his teenage life. have no idea where they’d be right not have it go back to the same place a prayer for judgement continued, together, do stuff,” he said. “But I “I’m gay,” he told Gillanders, “and now in their life without the other. where it causes more incidents,” which means while Little was found was definitely not like that for two I have a crush on Jake Bain.” A few months into his life at Hemminger told The Daily Tar guilty, she has no technical conviction. years of my life.” Then, he exhaled. Chapel Hill, Sigmund has reverted Heel after leaving the courtroom. Outside the courtroom, Holmes Gillanders hugged Sigmund, and to saying “y’all,” something he swore “We didn’t do the arresting, so that’s told reporters this decision cannot ‘This is the chance’ told him it didn’t change a thing. he’d avoid. A random student once up to the University and the trial to be appealed. He came out to more close friends, recognized him on the eighth floor figure out the answers to these par- Little told The Daily Tar Heel while On Sept. 4, 2016, Jake Bain sat establishing a tightly knit support of Davis Library and complimented ticular situations.” she is happy there was no judgement alone on a rocky ledge, right near the group. On the night he planned to him on his Instagram. Through it all Little was the final witness for against her, a complete win against end of the pool. tell his parents, Sigmund broke down. he’s stayed true to himself. defense, after Cabe said she didn’t would have been Bain was a star running back for He locked himself in a bathroom and “The word I would say is surreal,” want to hear any more testimony dropped charges. She said if the prose- Burroughs who came out as gay to called Bain, desperate for advice. said his mother, Lisa. “To have your along the same lines from activists at cutor claims to respect the movement some close friends after his sopho- Bain and another friend drove 20 son on Ashton Kutcher’s Facebook UNC. Little spoke about the amount against white supremacy, charges more year. He and Sigmund, both minutes to his house. They calmed page is kind of overwhelming. To of work she’s done to advocate for against all the other anti-racist activ- juniors, had been at Burroughs him down and prepped him. Minutes me, he’s just being who he is.” Silent Sam’s removal and said her ists who were arrested should be since 7th grade. They’d been in three later, Sigmund was sitting in his par- “I don’t think he gets as much duty as a history student at UNC dropped, and charges should be filed classes together. They were friends ents’ room in tears. attention because he isn’t the one requires her to act for public history. against the people who have main- in passing but nothing more. Sigmund leaned on his father, playing football,” Bain said. “But he’s “The Orange County court sys- tained white supremacy at UNC. That summer of 2016, Bain started Jeff, that night and the next morn- helped just as many people out with tem must also reckon with the Black “I’m going to continue fighting to come out to more people. Sigmund, ing, when they went to First Watch, navigating some of these issues.” blood that stains it,” Little read in a white supremacy at UNC, and Silent after two years of little social life, start- a St. Louis breakfast chain. One of As for Sigmund, he avoids taking statement to the court. “Justice may Sam was one facet of that, and he’s ed hanging out with his friends more Jeff’s closest friends had recently too much credit for anything. That’s not be found in this courthouse, gone – thank God for that,” Little often. If that was to continue, he knew lost his son. Over skillets that morn- another trait of his that everyone but it can be found in communi - said. “But there’s still so many facets of they needed to know the truth. ing, his voice thick with emotion, pointed out: his humility. ty we have built when the police, white supremacy at UNC, and meager So as Bain sat there alone at a Jeff told Hunter he never wanted “I don’t consider my story to be University and laws failed us.” apologies for slavery by a chancellor classwide Labor Day party, and anything to come between them. this momentous thing,” he said. In his closing statements, Holmes who maintained a white supremacist Sigmund saw him for the first time “You never know what could hap- “So it’s cool that by sharing some- said the court should find Little did monument for $400,000 a year is outside of a school setting, he felt pen,” he told his only son. “So I have thing that seems so meaningless to not violate the law, but that if she never going to be enough.” compelled to talk to his classmate. your back, no matter what.” me, it means something to a lot of did violate the law, was justified in Preston Lennon, Payne Lubbers “It sounds kind of weird, but I feel people.” doing so. and Suzanne Blake contributed like there was this underlying connec- ‘Being who he is’ The prosecutor said he hopes reporting. tion,” Sigmund said. “And then, at that @chapelfowler Silent Sam isn’t put back up, and @HannerMcClellan moment, after years of everything and Ever since Sigmund came out, [email protected] said he respects Little. However, he [email protected]

“There’s just very little opportu- sector.” problem itself. There will also be a rally taking BOND nity for anyone of modest income The bond will go toward con - “There will be a need for addi - place Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the FROM PAGE 1 to be able to afford to live in our structing 400 new affordable hous- tional funds down the line,” she said. Peace and Justice Plaza on Franklin transit services, which will give peo- community,” Levy said. “This ing units and preserving 300 exist- Election day in Chapel Hill is on Street to encourage early voting for ple living in the affordable housing includes many a people who work ing affordable housing units. Levy Nov. 6, but absentee ballots can be the referendum. the opportunity to use public trans- in the lower paying jobs — the said the $10 million bond is signif- cast until then. Early voting begins @ares_z19 port. University, the hospital, the retail icant, but it’s not going to solve the Wednesday and is open until Nov. 3. [email protected]

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Established 1893, 125 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “I don’t see the Orange RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASAN SETH NEWKIRK SYDNEY PEREGOY County Courthouse as a ALEC DENT OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH space of justice.” RAMISHAH MARUF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH AMENA SAAD PAIGE MASTEN EMMA KENFIELD CHRIS DAHLIE ANNIE KIYONAGA Maya Little, at a demonstration at UNC after she was found guilty of the misdemeanor of EDITORIAL defacing Silent Sam Empty gestures with Silent Sam FEATURED ONLINE READER Maya Little’s verdict is the decision not to impose punishment, supremacy and its symbols. COMMENT Little was still found guilty. Echoing Little’s verdict did its best to not Alec Dent latest example of the lack of the attitude the University’s ruffle any feathers, to stray from “A real apology would be Senior journalism major from Lumberton, N.C. administration has displayed toward making a strong political stance. tearing the statue down.” leadership with the statue. Silent Sam, the court’s ruling was an But now is the time to make a strong email: [email protected] n Monday, just one month empty gesture, refusing to take an political statement, to take the side Chris Goodson, commenting on a DTH Facebook before the Board of ardent stance on one of the most of the people of color of campus post about Chancellor Carol Folt’s apology for OGovernor’s decision on the polarizing debates on campus and who have been traumatized by a UNC’s involvement in slavery. End the fate of Silent Sam, UNC graduate in the state. racist symbol at the forefront of our student Maya Little was found guilty Yes, it’s heartening to hear that University for decades. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of defacing Silent Sam. Although leaders in UNC and Orange County When leaders refuse to ‘fair’ puns Orange County District Court Judge do not want Silent Sam replaced or completely denounce obvious Dr. Christine Blasey Ford Samantha Cabe found Little guilty of reinstated, but at the end of the day, symbols of white supremacy, no deserves recognition in captions smearing blood and red paint over their lack of action in the moments progress will be made toward the Confederate statue in April, she that matter make them complicit in systematic injustices that are TO THE EDITOR: here is a group of people who did not punish Little and waived her white supremacy. woven into the culture of this live among us, but are not court costs. Finding Little guilty and University. The Editorial Board As a Carolina student, I believe Tlike us. For all appearances, The lead prosecutor said he hoped spending $400,000 a year to keep hopes community leaders will take our school’s legacy is continuous- they’re just the same as everyone Silent Sam would not be reinstated, a Confederate statue up relays the substantive action in the future ly cultivated by the actions of our else. They look like us, they sound and that he respects Little, according same message as the University: regarding Silent Sam and other graduates. These collective actions like us, they walk among us without to an article in The Daily Tar Heel. The leaders in our community Confederate symbols. are what have propelled this institu- turning heads or drawing attention Despite his words and the court’s refuse to completely denounce white tion to its status as one of the nation’s to themselves. But they are not like finest public universities. us. And this October, once again, EDITORIAL On September 27, 2018, UNC they’ve come out from the shadows graduate Dr. Christine Blasey Ford and revealed their true colors to the contributed to our school’s legacy. rest of us. On national television Get a flu shot (NOW!) before the Senate and Judiciary They are The People Who Use “Fair” Puns In Their Instagram enjoy the wonders of autumn and in locations across campus and no Committee, Ford provided a testi- Captions Of State Fair Pictures. It’s flu season, and all of us winter without the pains of illness? prior registration is needed. But you mony demonstrating the immense Odds are, you know some of (even the needle-phobes) Of course you do. Because winter better be quick because the last two power that speaking one’s truth these people. That guy from class is coming, folks, and you better on-campus clinics will be on October has – especially when that truth who had a fair-ly good time at the need to prepare. buckle the heck up. Fasten your 18th and 19th. You can find more involves sexual assault. Ford’s act State Fair this weekend. The girl metaphorical seatbelt because information at www.flu.unc.edu. of bravery resonated with many that’s fair-ly into her boyfriend. The ey, you. Yes, you! Go get a we are going for a ride straight to And listen, we understand across the nation; her voice served person who can’t seem to grasp that flu shot. It’s really as simple Walgreens, or CVS, or Campus needles are really scary and as a source of inspiration for other the obviousness of the pun coupled Has that. That’s basically Health, or wherever we’ve got to go horribly distressing. We are women to come forward and share with its absurd overusage makes all this entire editorial has to say. to get a damn flu shot. sympathetic to our fellow humans their stories of sexual harassment any fair-based caption painfully If you understand that, then stop, Seriously, we mean it. Flu shots who are needle-averse. We concede and assault. groan-inducing, not to mention less drop and roll into whatever health are available all over the place. that needles are the WORST! Ford’s act of bravery revealed to worthy of earning a like from those care provider is nearest to you and Look to your left, look to your But, for the greater betterment me on a national scale the extent to who see it. get vaccinated. If you need more right. There’s probably a flu shot of humankind, we implore you which we live in a society that refus- As much as they hurt all of us who convincing, read on. begging to be used within 100 to overcome your fears and help es to believe women. A society that follow them during these episodes, Fall weather has arrived — feet of you. You don’t even need prevent an influenza plague from refuses to believe victims of sexu- it’s important to remember that remember the crisp autumn air to leave campus! Flu shots are afflicting our campus. al assault. A society that refuses to these are not bad people — well, from last weekend? Remember available without an appointment Perhaps this will help you: as believe the voices of any individual or not usually. Under any other how blissful it felt to put on your for students, faculty, and staff you’re getting your flu shot, and group that challenges the system of circumstances they may be perfectly favorite sweater and snuggle up at the Student Stores Pharmacy dreading every moment of it, patriarchy deeply ingrained into the tolerable, even fun to be around. But with your cozy socks? Remember (third floor of Student Stores) imagine the collective force of this United States. something about the fair impairs how everyone was like #FinallyFall! and at Campus Health Pharmacy entire Editorial Board lifting you up The Senate’s ultimate decision their judgement and causes them on Instagram? But also, remember (basement of Campus Health). and comforting you for being on the was disheartening, but Ford’s resil- to give in to their worst instincts. It how that faint, tickling sensation Just bring your insurance card and right side of history and promoting a iency was not in vain. Ford is a turns seemingly normal people into started to prickle in the back of your you’re good to go. Most insurance simple act of public health decency survivor. She is an inspiration. She uncreative, insufferably trite pun- throat? As if your body was sending plans cover the flu vaccine, that will undoubtedly benefit this is a Carolina graduate, and for her prone versions of themselves. the warning flare, telling you, “Oh, including BCBSNC’s Student Blue community. The Editorial Board actions of bravery, we are proud to Bad Instagram captions are it’s cold outside, I guess it’s time to plan offered through the University. applauds you and your bravery. call her one of our own. not a victimless crime, and when get sick!” The University is also hosting a NOW GO GET A FLU SHOT. Dr. Jennifer Ho, a professor of considering such cases we often No, body, it is not time to get sick. series of flu shot clinics on campus. (Please and thank you!) Carolina’s English & Comparative just focus on the poor followers who Don’t you, clever reader, want to These clinics are at a variety of walk- Literature Department, recently must see these puns. But we mustn’t wrote a letter of nomination for Ford forget the poster suffers too. While COLUMN to receive UNC’s 2019 Distinguished in the past, the follies of youth (and Alumna award. even beyond) didn’t necessarily I, along with the many Tar Heels affect the trajectory of one’s life, who have already signed the letter, in today’s digital landscape, such Lessons from Georgia O’Keeffe stand with Ho in the belief that Ford has made an “outstanding contribu- mistakes follow people until the day empowerment.” Why was it How O’Keeffe’s art Savannah tion to humanity,” and should be rec- they die. One seemingly innocuous necessary for the women in this Faircloth ognized accordingly. pun caption and you’re labelled for challenges how we think Junior global piece to shed their clothes? Why the rest of your life. studies and pre- could they not have been staring Sean Nguyen So, look out for the warning signs about women in art. med major from down the viewer with their clothes History in those you love. Do they go with ast Saturday, I attended the Charlotte, N.C. on, as strong women do everyday? Class of ‘22 the first caption idea they have for Georgia O’Keeffe exhibition email: sfrtclth@live. Why is a male artist deciding that a their pics? Do they consider YA Lopening at the North Carolina unc.edu woman’s most powerful tool is her books high art? Are they fans of the Museum of Art in Raleigh. The Take the objectification of the sexuality, the very thing wielded TV show “Friends” or other similarly SPEAK OUT collection includes several pieces female body, for example. The image against her everyday? This piece uninspired and clichéd fare? Such WRITING GUIDELINES by O’Keeffe herself with the work of a naked woman has almost become seemed completely contradictory behaviors suggest they may be • Please type. Handwritten letters will not of many other artists drawing upon synonymous with our conception of to O’Keeffe’s rejection of seriously at risk. be accepted. similar themes of femininity, flowers art because of how frequently it is objectifying women and left me Be sure to talk to those you • Sign and date. No more than two peo- and the American landscape. used as subject material (think “The feeling exasperated. How has the ple should sign letters. know who meet the criteria. See Together, the artists situate Birth of Venus,” or of the infamous art world remained so stagnant on • Students: Include your year, major and if Instagram caption puns is a contemporary art into an important womanizer, Picasso and his muses). the exploitation of women’s bodies phone number. temptation they’ve struggled conversation about representation A common argument I’ve heard for in the century that has passed since • Faculty/staff: Include your department with, and if it is let them know and phone number. and feminism today. this is that a woman’s body is simply O’Keeffe’s flowers were mistaken that you’re here for them and will • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, O’Keeffe’s flowers are famously “more beautiful,” though this feels a bit for vaginas?! help them fight through those accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to credited for being sexually pejorative, and is simply untrue from O’Keeffe’s work is beautiful and dark moments. You can provide 250 words. suggestive, though the exhibit notes my perspective as a straight woman! inspiring, and so on that basis, I alternative captions ideas for SUBMISSION that O’Keeffe actually rejected I found one piece in the exhibit, encourage you to go see the exhibition them, or, even better, ensure • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. this interpretation multiple “Below the calm sky an orchestra before it closes on Jan. 20, 2019. they’re kept away from potentially Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 times throughout her life. This of trees and flowers” by Wardell Hopefully this exhibit will inspire triggering situations, like the fair, • Email: [email protected] misinterpretation of a female artist’s Milan (2015), which features women to make art that accurately semiformals or fishing trips with EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and work as being erotic reminded me abstract female bodies in a field of depicts their own strength, push men significant others. letters do not necessarily represent the opin- of the countless times throughout flowers, to be especially irritating to reflect on the way they represent With your help, they can ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials history that women’s artistic voices in its description: “Stark naked female subjects in the art they create overcome. And in doing so, you reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel have been twisted to fit the confines and unabashedly confronting the and challenge the public to question editorial board, which comprises 15 board won’t just be helping them. You’ll and expectations of an art world viewer, these women embrace the way women have been reduced to members, the opinion assistant editor and be helping all of us. created for men, by men. their sexuality as a point of female bodies in art. editor and the editor-in-chief. The Daily Tar Heel Advertisement Wednesday, October 17, 2018 7

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Family fun Sunday 10/21: 1 - 4 p.m. (Bag Day, $5 a bag) one as a data coordinator — handling our but we will train the right candidate. Send a this winter comes before a group challenge. Summer McDougle School Cafetorium 900 Old Fayette- databases, surveys and analytics. Look for de- cover letter and resume to ryan@chapelhill- lights up your career before household changes tailed descriptions on the JobX work-study por- ville Rd. Chapel Hill NC 27516 Questions: 919- gymnastics.com. present new possibilities. Pull together for love. 969-3006 Funds to benefit the Carrboro Branch tal. Questions? Contact our Media Adviser Erica Libraries. 919-260-2109 Perel at [email protected] or 919-962-0252. CROSSFIT COACHES: CrossFit Homeward is looking for part-time coaches for group classes. Position includes 5-10 coaching hours Business Child Care Services per week, with possibility of full-time, salaried To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. 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The Daily Commuter Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 62 Dentist’s letters 1 Doris or Dennis 4 Floats like Huck Finn’s DOWN 9 Zealous 1 Twofold 13 Four months ago 2 Look forward to 14 Foreign farewell 3 Simple reply 15 Ice cream scoop holder 4 Half the diameter 16 Cereal grains 5 Skillful 17 __ of character; calumny 6 Small flute Level: 1 2 3 4 19 Whitney or Wallach 7 Drop of joy or sorrow 20 Hamelin figure 8 Total Complete the grid so each 21 __ bat an eyelash; was 9 Take __; do something row, column and 3-by-3 box unfazed 10 Empty space (in bold borders) 22 Influence 11 Privy to contains every digit 1 to 9. 24 Needless fuss 12 Fender-bender memento 25 Loathsome 13 Actor Mantegna 27 Real estate __; ERA 18 Tallied up Solution to last puzzle employees 20 Sulk 30 Train station 23 Money, slangily 31 Worn out 24 Ice __; cold periods in 33 __, dos, tres… history 35 “Phooey!” 25 Chances 36 Desires 26 Shortstop Jeter 37 Sketch 27 Bachelor of __; 4-year 38 “Ready, __, go!” degree 50 Four and five 39 Avoids deliberately 28 Reversal 52 Camera’s eye 40 Confrontation 29 Critter with a shell 53 Suffix for 41 TV frog 31 Tight, as a rope govern or host 43 Olympic awards 32 Hotel 55 Decline 44 Objective 34 Possesses 56 Family © 2015 The Mepham Group. 45 Not as polite 36 On a __; impulsively member All rights reserved. 46 Up and about 37 City fellow on a ranch 49 Unexpected obstacles 39 Smug smile 51 “Grand __ Opry” 40 Cincinnati team 54 Covering completely 42 __ cats and dogs; poured 56 Membership fees 43 Attacked and robbed 57 Michigan or Huron 45 “Home on the __” 58 Overeat 46 Competent 59 Landers & Jillian 47 Murder 60 Black-__ peas 48 __ ten; have a break (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 61 Raise AKC dogs 49 __-fry; wok meal All rights reserved. 8 Wednesday, October 17, 2018 2018 Elections The Daily Tar Heel 2018 ELECTIONS

VOTER’SAlthough North Carolinians won’t will vote for leaders in the U.S. House EarlyGUIDE voting began Wednesday ID and filling out a registration form. be voting for a president or governor of Representatives, N.C. General and will end Nov. 3 before the general More information is available on N.C. this year, there’s still a lot to know Assembly and N.C. Supreme Court. election on Nov. 6. Those who missed State Board of Elections website. about the 2018 midterm election. They will also vote on six amend - the registration deadline can register Voting guiode compiled by city and This year, Orange County residents ments to the state Constitution. at early voting by bringing a photo state senior writer Olivia Slagle. UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES David Price, Democrat Steve Von Loor, Republican Barbara Howe, Libertarian David Price is the current representative for District Four. Steve Von Loor is small business owner from Alabama who Barbara Howe has served four terms as chairperson of the Price views education as one of his top priorities and has grew up in Ecuador before returning to the United States Libertarian Party of North Carolina and wants to advance pushed for investments in education as a senior member of when he was 19 years old. Libertarian principles in Washington. the House Appropriations Committee. As a state representative, Von Loor wants to lower taxes. He ‘s Howe wants to adjust immigration law by restoring and Price is a vocal advocate for campaign reform and recently made small businesses a cornerstone of his platform and wants strengthening DACA, providing a federal legal status for undoc- introduced a bill to boost election finance transparency. He is a to lift small business restrictions. He is against the Trans-Pacific umented immigrants and promoting international trade.As an member of the Sustainable Energy and Environment Coalition Partnership and the North American Free Trade Agreement. He opponent to the war on drugs and mass-incarceration, Howe and supports further building on legislation like the Clean Water wants to work to limit wasteful government spending. wants to work to decriminalize the small-scale use of marijuana Act and Clean Air Act to increase environmental responsibility. Von Loor is opposed to abortion and supports defunding at the federal level and end the militarized expansion of police. He believes in commonsense gun regulations in compli- Planned Parenthood.He also wants to increase school securi- Howe wants to change the higher education system by low- ance with the Second Amendment. Price is a vice chairper- ty and is in favor of voucher-based education. If elected, Von ering costs and encouraging training programs for jobs that son of the House Democrats’ Gun Violence Prevention Task Loor wants to shift a portion of the defense budget to Veteran do not require a four-year college degree. She also believes Force. Reentry Programs in order to help veterans find employment. students should make loan payments based on their income. NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY N.C. State Senate: District 23 N.C. State Senate: District 50 N.C. State Senate: District 56 Verla Insko, Democrat As the incumbent, Insko supports subsidies for , Democrat Greg Meyer, Democrat early childhood education and higher teacher As the incumbent, Foushee wants to invest As the incumbent, Meyer supports invest- pay. She opposes voter ID requirements and in public education and supports fund- ment in early childhood and K-12 pub- has called for automatic or online registration. ing the reconstruction of outdated school lic education. He’s called for an increase She supports restoration of Earned Income Tax buildings. She supports clean water and in higher education affordability and in Credits and raising the minimum wage. air regulations and wants to increase pro- teacher pay. He wants to increase jobs tection of the state environment. Foushee through small businesses and invest in ru- Marcus Cooke, Republican also wants to work to attract high-paying ral and urban development. He supports Cooke wants to lower taxes in Orange Coun- job opportunities to the state. increasing environmental regulation. ty and to make school safety a priority, as well as hiring resource professionals for students. Tom Glendenning, Republican Kenneth Price Rothrock, Cooke would work to reduce and relieve stu- For Glendenning, reforming the justice Republican dent loan debt and to make college more af- system is the highest priority. Glendenning Rothrock wants to limit the growth of fordable, specifically citing UNC students. wants to root out corruption in the justice government and keep taxes as low as system. He seeks to increase security and possible. He is also an advocate of the Matthew Clements, Libertarian safety through supporting gun rights and plain-construction approach to the Con- Clements is in favor of community-oriented po- limiting government intervention. He sup- stitution. He has served as an elected licing and lower taxes. He wants to end the war ports property rights and opposes zoning delegate at the Republican and Demo- on drugs in North Carolina and has called for that impacts affordability and land use. cratic National Conventions. the decriminalization of drug possession. Cle- ments supports a path for medical marijuana use in the state.

NORTH CAROLINA SUPREME COURT Barbara Jackson, Republican Christopher Anglin, Republican Anita Earls, Democrat Justice Barbara Jackson is the incumbent seeking Christopher Anglin is the managing partner of Anglin Anita Earls is the founder and former executive director of reelection to the State Supreme Court. She is considered a Law Firm in Raleigh. He is considered to be Republican- the Southern Coalition for Social Justice. She is considered Republican-affiliated judge. She served on the State Supreme affiliated.He is running as Republican-affiliated after being to be Democrat-affiliated. She was the deputy assistant attor- Court since 2010, as an associate judge on the State Court registered as a Democrat until recently. He graduated from ney general for civil rights at the United States Department of Appeals for six years and as co-chairperson of the N.C. Elon University School of Law in 2011 of Justice in the Clinton Administration, the director of the Commission on the Administration of Law and Justice Voting Rights Project from 2000 to 2003 and former civil rights attorney in Charlotte

NORTH CAROLINA CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Guarantee right to Changing victim’s Capping state income Require photographic Legislature controlling Party control of ethics hunt and fish rights amendments tax at 7 percent identification to vote judicial appointments and elections board This amendment acknowl- The amendment extends This amendment changes This amendment requires This amendment would This amendment removes edges the right to hunt, fish certain legal rights to victims the current personal and cor- voters to show photo iden- change the current process the ninth, nonpartisan mem- and harvest wildlife. of all crime against the person porate income tax from 10 tification at the polls before of judicial appointments. ber from the Board of Ethics It protects undefined tra- and felony property crimes, as percent to 7 percent. voting in person. It does not Currently, if a judge leaves and Elections, leaving only ditional methods of hunting well as directs the legislature It does not reduce the affect absentee voting. office before the end of their eight members, all of whom and fishing and establishes to develop a procedure for current personal tax rate of The legislature would term, the governor appoints a are affiliated with one of the hunting and fishing as the victims to assert rights. 5.4999 percent or the cor - make laws regarding accept- new judge. It would give legis- two largest parties. preferred means of managing These changes will cost the porate tax rate of 3 percent, able forms of identification lators the power to choose two It gives the legislature and controlling wildlife. justice system an estimated but limits how much they and valid exceptions. or more finalists from which majority and minority leaders $11 million per year. can be raised. It only affects the governor would choose. the power to nominate the state income tax, not federal Appointed judges current- other eight members, from income tax. ly serve until the next elec- which the governor must tion, but under this amend- choose for board appoint- ment would serve to up to ments. four years.