WEEKLY SUMMER ISSUE

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dailytarheel.com

Volume 124, Issue 50

Thursday, July 7, 2016

Training targets child sexual assault

D2L focuses on intervention
By Zoe Schaver
City Editor

Ninety percent of children who

are sexually abused know their abuser personally.
The Darkness to Light (D2L)
Initiative, which held a training
Wednesday at the Chapel Hill Public
Library, is an educational program
that informs parents about the
warning signs of child sexual abuse
and the chance their child might
be harmed by someone they trust.
A documentary video shown as
part of the training emphasized
abusers can be charismatic and likable, may have jobs working with
children and are not always male as
stereotypes might suggest.
The training laid out a five-step
process parents and caregivers can
follow to maximize childrens safety:
learn the facts, minimize opportunity, talk about it, recognize the signs
and react responsibly.
Meredith Stewart, director
of child safety for YMCA of the
Triangle, said listening when kids
report abuse and making them feel
heard and believed is crucial.
Ive worked with kids my whole
life. Unfortunately, this issue has come
up, she said. What I would do is, I
would look right at them and I would
say, Youre doing the right thing, you
are so brave, thank you for telling me,
I am going to do everything I can to
help you and you are not alone.
Libby Fosso, who teaches at
Chapel Hills University Presbyterian
Preschool and attended the training,
said her daughter has a disability

that leaves her unable to speak.

When shes not with me, shes
always with someone who I dont
know very well, whos had a background check, but because of her
disability, shes kind of a walking victim, Fosso said. We do the best we
can to put our trust in people, which
is sometimes very scary.
Tom Clark, a human resources
consultant for the Town of Chapel
Hill and the presenter of the
Darkness to Light training, said
its important for organizations to
clarify policies and prevent adults
and children from ever being alone
together in one-on-one situations.
When we did this training in
the library, they realized that when
theyre sitting with kids in the book
stacks, kids can be isolated, he said.
They changed the way they operate, so they dont sit anymore on the
floor in between bookshelves where
kids cant be seen.
According to the training materials, 80 percent of child sexual
abuse happens in isolated, one-onone situations.
The training video encouraged
parents to be open with their children about what constitutes appropriate and inappropriate touching,
to use clear terms for body parts so
children arent confused and to help
children identify trusted adults who
they can speak to if they ever feel
uncomfortable in school or camp
environments, for example.
I would never, ever tell a child,
Were not going to tell anybody, this is
our secret, Stewart said. It becomes
part of that cycle of dishonesty and

DTH/ZOE SCHAVER
Members of the community brainstorm safety ideas at the Chapel Hill Librarys Darkness to Light Initiative event.

them learning not to trust adults.

Because North Carolina is a mandatory reporting state, Stewart said,
any suspicion of abuse a caregiver has
must be reported to the Department
of Social Services or to law enforcement. The training emphasized that
the signs may not be physical

instead, children may lash out behaviorally as a response to abuse.

Condra Jones works for UNC
Horizons, a substance abuse treatment program for women and their
children. She said the training encouraged her to be more frank about the
realities of child sexual assault with

her own 7-year-old daughter.

I want to share a little more information with her about inappropriate
touches and things of that nature,
she said. I want to reassure her that
she can talk to me about anything.
city@dailytarheel.com

Target coming to Franklin Street in 2017

Apartments and
office space are also
under construction.
By Zoe Schaver
City Editor

An affordable grocery shopping option, long missing from

Chapel Hills central downtown, could be open for business as soon as summer 2017.
The Carolina Square
development, now under construction where University
Square once stood at 123 W.
Franklin Street, will feature
a Target outlet with grocery,
household and other goods,
developer Jeff Furman said.
The stores tentative opening
date is July 15, 2017.
Northwood Ravin and
Cousins Properties, the com-

panies partnering to develop

Carolina Square, will make a
formal announcement about
the Target store Thursday,
Furman said.
Pat Evans, chair of
Chapel Hills Friends of the
Downtown, said between 75
and 90 people attended the
organizations June 30 meeting where Furman indicated
the developments long-speculated inclusion of a Target
store was official.
The $120 million Carolina
Square mixed-use development will comprise three
buildings and a small lawn,
which could host public
events. The development
spans more than 200,000
square feet of office, retail
and residential space in total,
according to Northwood
Ravins website.
In addition to Target, the

development will feature 246

studio apartment units ranging from $1000 to $3000 in
monthly rent.
Were kicking off residential marketing this summer,
Furman said. Youll see
us have a presence in and
around campus. Weve got
the team ready, well hit the
ground running.
The construction of
Carolina Square is about 40
percent complete, Furman
said. Some restaurants,
including a Pieology pizza
joint and b.good, a source
for health-conscious fast
food, have already signed
leases, with an additional
eight storefront leases
expected.
In total, the development
will have more than 800
parking spaces, 30 designated
with the red Target Bullseye

and 650 total retail and office

parking spaces. Furman said
some parking will be free and
publicly available on evenings
and weekends.
UNCs Carolina Population
Center and Gillings School
of Global Public Health have
leased 62,000 square feet
of office space at Carolina
Square, Furman said.
Local artists, musicians and
performers will have access
to the developments $5 million Carolina Performing Arts
innovation lab and studio
and theater space, which will
also offer events and activities
for students and community
members.
Furman said so far, construction is on schedule.
All that is going according
to plan, he said.
city@dailytarheel.com

UNC speakers at area TED Talk

2 UNC professors and 1
postdoctoral fellow will
speak at the event.
By Macon Gambill
Staff Writer

UNC professors Bill Ferris and

Flavio Frohlich and postdoctoral fellow Allison Mathews are among 20
artists, academics and professionals scheduled to speak Saturday at
TEDxDurhams inaugural main event.
The independently-organized event
will give each speaker 18 minutes to
present an idea or problem related
to their field through the lens of its
theme, centers and edges.
Ferris, a Joel R. Williamson
Eminent Professor of History, said his
talk will focus on sense of place in the
American South and how storytelling
shaped the region.
Im speaking really about the
heart of the South being in the story,
Ferris said. That, if you want to really
understand the other person youre
with, you ask them their favorite story.
And embedded within that story is
who they are their fears, their loves.
And embedded within an institution
like the University of North Carolina,
there is a story.
So Im gonna talk about some-

TEDXDURHAM
Time: 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Location: Carolina Theatre, Durham
Info: tedxdurham.org
20% discount code: tedxfriends

thing very basic to everyone, which

are stories that we tell, Ferris said.
And Im going to accompany that talk
with graphic images of people and
places in which Ive worked. So its a
very emotional and visual engagement
with the South
Everyone is part of some community, of some family. And stories define
how we relate to those people in those
places, Ferris said.
Ferris said the backdrop for his
speech will be photographs from his
upcoming book, The South in Color,
that he took during the 50s, 60s and
70s in Mississippi.
Frohlich, a psychiatry professor, said he will talk about his work
developing new methods for treating
patients with psychiatric illnesses.
We focus on something which is
called non-invasive brain stimulation,
Frohlich said. So thats, in our case,
the application of weak electric current in a smart way to interact with
ongoing electric activity patterns in
the brain.

Were gonna talk about how we

can shape brain activity patterns to
help these patients, he said. ...If you
look at these electric activity patterns
that we try to modulate and shape as
a therapy, essentially, they exhibit a lot
of rhythmYou can think of it like a
sophisticated piece of music.
Typically, universities have a very
separated-by-discipline silo infrastructure, Frohlich said. UNC is
very, very different. So our unique and
innovative research is really enabled
by the type of people at UNC and by
how it emphasizes innovation and
enables translational research.
Mathews said she will discuss her
development of the 2BeatHIV Project
and the use of crowdsourcing as a way
to improve community engagement
for HIV research.
Im...using a bottom-up approach
through crowdsourcing, Mathews
said. Even the name, 2BeatHIV, and
the logo...all came from community
ideas. We asked (the crowd) about
every aspect of this project.
Every speaker is equally incredible, event organizer Jack Derbyshire
said. Weve spent months and
months and months vetting these
guys and working with them. And Im
blown away by the quality of ideas and
the variety of ideas.
university@dailytarheel.com

DTH/VERONICA BURKHART
Chapel Hill is in the process of building a Target in Carolina Square
on Franklin Street with a tentative opening on July 15, 2017.

Q&A with Queen

of Katwe writer
Tim Crothers book is
being made into a Disney
movie this year.
Journalism Professor and Class
of 1986 graduate Tim Crothers
book, The Queen of Katwe, is
being made by ESPN and Disney
into a movie that will premier this
September. Staff writer Leah Moore
talked with him about the books
themes, writing about Ugandan
culture and Roy Williams.

Daily Tar Heel: What are the

main themes of your book, The
Queen of Katwe?
Tim Crothers: Its a classic underdog story. Theres a quote on the
book that is particularly poignant
to me. When I first got to Katwe in
2010, this struck me and I ended
up writing it down in my notebook.
It reads: To be African is to be
an underdog in the world, to be
Ugandan is to be an underdog in
Africa, to be from Katwe is to be an
underdog in Uganda, and to be a
girl is to be an underdog in Katwe.
To me that really defines what its

Tim Crothers
is a professor
in the School
of Media and
Journalism
who used to
write for Sports
Illustrated.
all about for Phiona to have done
what shes done is against the grain
in so many ways. She has no business
being an elite chess player, and theres
no word for chess in her native language. At nine, when she discovered
the chess program, she could not read
or write and was basically homeless.
She turned her life around from that
to becoming a really good chess player
and an incredible person, a leader of
the womens movement in her own
country.

DTH: What piqued your interest in

writing a book about Phiona Mutesi?
TC: I was doing an appearance
for the book Id written with Roy
Williams, and a gentleman came up
to me at the end of the talk and said,
I have a good story for you. As a
SEE QUEEN OF KATWE, PAGE 4

We must always take sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim.
ELIE WIESEL

News

Thursday, July 7, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

The best of online

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

TAR HEEL LIFE HACKS

122 years of editorial freedom

SUMMER APPS

SOFIA EDELMAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

ALEX GAILEY
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

How fitness helps fashion

JAMIE GWALTNEY
UNIVERSITY EDITOR

UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

By Lindsey Hoover

ZOE SCHAVER
CITY EDITOR

Staff Writer

CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

COLE STANLEY
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JENNI CIESIELSKI
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JEREMY VERNON
SPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

DYLAN TASTET
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

VERONICA BURKHART
PHOTO EDITOR
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

GWENDOLYN SMITH
OPINION EDITOR

OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JOHN BAUMAN
COPY CHIEF

COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

ERICA PEREL
NEWSROOM ADVISER
PEREL@EMAIL.UNC.EDU

REBECCA DICKENSON
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
REBECCA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

LISA REICHLE
BUSINESS MANAGER
LISA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

When you think fashion,

you think high-end designers, trends and extraordinary
clothes that only super models could pull off.
Fashion encompasses
many, many things in life and
one thing that fashion could
not survive without is fitness.
And I mean fitness in the
broadest sense of the word,
as in the health and mentality of a single person being
at the best possible state it
could be at, or at its most
fit. How do these two relate
even a little, you ask?
Well, for starters, the
more obvious reason is
that if you take care of your
body and yourself, keeping
it healthy and happy and
in good shape, naturally
clothes will fit better, but
more importantly, you will
feel better.

Contact Summer Editor

Sofia Edelman at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Sofia E., Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Distribution, 962-4115
One copy per person;
additional copies may be purchased
at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at
our distribution racks by emailing
dth@dailytarheel.com
2015 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved

CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports
any inaccurate information
published as soon as the
error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be
printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page
have corrections printed on
that page. Corrections also
are noted in the online versions of our stories.

READ THE REST:

Go to http://www.
dailytarheel.com/blog/
dress_code

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
TODAY

TIPS

Feeling good in your own

wardrobe makes wearing
clothes purposeful, no questions asked. A good mindset
and health conscious living
will pay off in all aspects of
your life but will truly take
your style and confidence
behind it to another level.
Incorporating working out
into a daily routine can instantly improve your mood. Youll
notice a difference not only in
your body, but your mind and
your energy levels. Leveling
out stress with a good workout
routine and eating good food
goes hand-in-hand with how
you feel about yourself.
With good health and fitness comes confidence. With
confidence, comes a flawless
wardrobe and style that represents your best self.

Staff writer Emily Padula

shares a handful of apps
that will help you make the
most out of your summer
break.
Summer is a time of
endless possibilities.
Whether youre roadtripping with friends, treating
yourself with a shopping
spree or looking for a way
to make some money,
there are apps that will
help you.
Stow is a great app for
the dedicated traveler. It
offers packing list templates centered around
trips like beach vacations
and business meetings.
You can customize the list
based on suggestions.
If youre in need of some
extra cash this summer,
Poshmark is a great way
to clean your closet while
making money. You post
photos of clothing items
you want to sell. Read
more at dailytarheel.com/
blog/tar-heel-life-hacks.

Southern Village Farmers

Market (Community): The
Southern Village Farmers
Market is bigger and better
than ever this year! If you dont
believe us see for yourself! And
dont make dinner that day.
Youll definitely be picking up
some surprise ingredients!
Time: 3:30-6:30 p.m.
Location: Southern Village,
Chapel Hill
Special Thursday Summer
Outdoor Series - Jazzbeau
(Concert): New this year! Chapel
Hill area music fans, were
expanding on the successful
Sunday Outdoor Concert Series
by adding a Thursday Summer
Outdoor Concert Series.
Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Location: Southern Village,
Chapel Hill
Movies on the Plaza: The
Sandlot (Community): Come
enjoy the summer fun of The
Sandlot. To celebrate the great
American game, we will have
a drawing to win Durham Bulls
baseball tickets. Movie starts
at dusk about 8:45 p.m. Bring a
blanket or chairs.
Time: 7:30-10:30 p.m.
Location: Northgate Mall
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel

FRIDAY

Parents Night Out (Concert):

Kids will enjoy a fun-filled night
including exhibit play & exploration, a movie and dinner from
Alfredos Pizza Villa one of our
University Place restaurants. This
is a drop-off event for children
ages three to nine (must be
potty-trained). Kids will exercise
their minds, bodies, imagination
and independence.
Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Location: Kidzu Childrens Museum, Chapel Hill
Mike Rodgers (Concert): Nashville recording artist and Pennsylvania native shows his talent
as a one man band - blending
styles of pop/rock from the 90s
and the pop/rock mix of country music. His most recent release, the self titled album Mike
Rodgers, is a smooth blend of
pop and country music.
Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Location: Johnnys Gone Fishing, Carrboro

Staff writer Alli Ehrman

explains why road trips are
more fun than plane rides.
Everyone youll ever
meet probably has an
opinion about road tripping. Some people love it,
some people hate it, and
some fall somewhere in
the middle. Im one of the
ones that falls somewhere
in the middle.
As Ive gotten older, Ive
grown to appreciate being
stuck in a car for a lengthy
period of time, both with
family and friends. There
are certain things you can
do and see during a road
trip that you dont get
to do while traveling the
friendly skies.
For example, on a road
trip, you can make a killer
playlist filled with classics
that you cant help but sing
along with everyone.

READ THE REST:

Go to http://www.
dailytarheel.com/blog/
tar-heel-life-hacks

SPORTS BRIEFS
Elijah Hood named to
Maxwell Watch List
North Carolina running
back Elijah Hood was named
to the Maxwell Award Watch
List on Tuesday. The Maxwell
Award is given annually to
Americas College Football
Player of the Year. Hood
started all 14 games as running back last season for
the Tar Heels and scored 17
touchdowns.
staff reports

SPORTS BRIEFS
Yankees Andrew Miller
named to All-Star Game
Former Tar Heel baseball star Andrew Miller was
named to his first All-Star
game. He will represent the
American League in the 2016
All-Star Game on Tuesday.
Miller joins Carlos Beltran
and Dellin Betances as the
only New York Yankees to
make the team.
Miller played three season
in Chapel Hill, from 2004 to
2006. He was drafted sixth
overall in the 2006 MLB
Draft.
staff reports

POLICE LOG
SATURDAY

Tomato Day - Carrboro

Farmers Market (Community):
Our farmers are growing over 70
different varieties of tomatoes at
Market this year, and its time to
celebrate! Join us for our biggest
celebration of the year! Tons of
samples of freshly sliced tomatoes. Book signing and Q&A with
tomato expert Craig LeHoullier,
author of Epic Tomatoes. Fun
kids activities, live music, a huge
raffle and so many tomatoes!
Time: 8:30 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
Location: Carrboro
Inaugural TEDxDurham Event
Coming to Carolina Theatre
(Lecture): The events theme
will be Centers and Edges. The
more than 20 local TEDxDurham
presenters will surprise, compel
and inspire the audience. The
inaugural event will bring together a community of artists.
Time: 9:30 a.m.- 6:30 p.m.
Location: Carolina Theatre of
Durham

Shag Dance Fridays (Community): Put on your dancing shoes

and head over to The Strowd for
beach music and shag dancing.
Time: 8:00-11:00 p.m.
Location: The Strowd, Chapel
Hill

To make a calendar submission,

email calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Please include the date of the
event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.

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Worry-Free Parking
Best Location
RECONNECTING EMERGING LEADERS
WITH THEIR PASSION TO MAKE A
DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.

very
possible.
very
worthwhile.
very
inspiring.
Recovery
UNC.
The Carolina Recovery Program provides an
accepting, nurturing environment where students in
recovery can thrive personally, shine academically and
develop enduring resiliency for continued success.

RECOVERY.UNC.EDU
FOSTERING STUDENT
LEARNING AND SUCCESS

ROAD TRIP

inBRIEF

UNIVERSITYAPARTMENTS-UNC.COM

600 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd. | Chapel Hill, NC 27514 | 919.561.5591

Someone broke into the

Family Fare on the 1200
block of Martin Luther King
Jr. Blvd. at 3:35 a.m. Tuesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person smashed a
window and stole Newport
cigarettes valued at $200, the
report states.
Someone reported $1000
in cash stolen from a hotel
on the 1500 block of East
Franklin Street between 7:30
p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Saturday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone reported
$800 in cash stolen from
an unlocked vehicle parked
at a residence on the 400
block of West Cameron Ave.
between 10 p.m. Friday and
6 a.m. Saturday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Three people using
fireworks set a cardboard
dumpster on fire on the 100
block of Ridge Trail at 4:35
p.m. Friday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The dumpster was worth
$2500, the report states.
Someone reported a

peeping tom on the 100 block

of Fidelity Street at 9:13
p.m. Monday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone broke into and
entered a residence on the
100 block of Pine Hill Drive
between 11 a.m. and 5:30
p.m. Sunday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person stole 12 pairs
of shoes, an electronic tablet,
two TVs, a video game system
and $400 in cash, with the
stolen items valued at $3941
in total, the report states.
Someone stole from a
residence on the 200 block
of Barnes Street between 12
a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Sunday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person stole two bottles of liquor, a web camera, a
computer, a computer charger and an electronic tablet,
valued at a total of $1149, the
report states.
Someone reported a
GPS unit stolen from a
vehicle parked at a home
on the 100 block of South
Fields Circle between 6 p.m.
Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Thursday, July 7, 2016

Folt hosts Zika virus awareness event

The event featured a
panel of speakers on
research and prevention.
By Noni Shemenski
Staff Writer

Chancellor Folt hosted an event

to raise awareness about the Zika
virus on June 30.
The event included informational
booths, guest speakers and a Q&A
with the speakers.
There are currently 18 reported
cases of Zika in North Carolina, all
of which are all travel-related.
We want to give people as much
information as possible to help
them protect themselves and the
community, Folt said.
Among those attending the
event were researchers, professors,
employees, members of the Chapel
Hill community and students.
Junior Barbie Adams decided to
attend as a precautionary measure
before her trip to Jamaica, a country
affected by the virus.
I know Im always getting bit
here so I can only imagine what
will happen when I go over there,
Adams said. Especially if the mosquitos are carrying the virus. I just
want to prevent (getting infected).
Representatives from University
and state departments camped out in
booths outside of the Union to spread
information and pass out fliers and
bug repellent to attendees.

I would suggest students traveling abroad, especially to areas with

active Zika, dengue and yellow fever
stop by the travel clinic at Campus
Health, Chris Goodman, travel
clinic coordinator, said.
David Stamilio, a professor from
the department of obstetrics and
gynecology, warned attendees of
the threat Zika poses for pregnant
women as the disease can cause
birth defects in children.
Its important as well to use protection with any partners who may
have come in contact with the virus
as it can be transmitted sexually,
Stamilio said.
Were encouraging everyone on
campus to report standing water,
Frank Stillo, an environmental specialist with the Office of Environment,
Health and Safety, said.
Stillo emphasized any kind of container where water can collect, from
potholes to bottle caps, can serve as a
breeding ground for mosquitos.
Guest speakers then took the stage
to share information pertaining to risk
factors of the virus, how to prevent the
transmission and what research UNC
is doing on the virus.
Aravinda de Silva, a researcher
from the UNC School of Medicine,
said the school is currently involved
in research focusing on the virus and
other associated viruses, such as yellow fever and Japanese encephalitis.
We are studying how Zika can
cause birth defects through placental
transmission along with how it is
sexually transmitted, de Silva said.

DTH/KATIE STEPHENS
Chancellor Carol Folt hosted a Zika virus awareness event at the FPG Student Union on Thursday, June 30.

As an educational moment, this is

fascinating, Folt said.
Colleen Bridger, the Public Health
Director for Orange County, said
the best ways to prevent Zika are to
avoid areas where Zika is active, avoid
unprotected sex with men who have

traveled to areas known to have Zika,

avoid mosquito bites, mosquito-proof
your home and to avoid mosquitos if
you have had Zika.
Some ways one can prevent being
bitten, Bridger said, are to wear pants
and long-sleeved shirts, use bug spray

with DEET and put screens on doors

and windows.
It is important not to panic, de
Silva said. You need to put your risk
in perspective.
university@dailytarheel.com

Former North Carolina football players in the NFL

UNC alumni continue
to make noise at the
professional level.
The North Carolina football program has seen dozens
of its former players move on
and have success in the NFL,
and t hat is still the case
today.
Currently, there are 32 former Tar Heels on NFL rosters,
including a number of recent
graduates namely Marquise
Williams, Quinshad Davis
and Shakeel Rashad.

UNC players have historically had pretty solid NFL

careers. Players like Lawrence
Taylor, Jeff Saturday and
Chris Hanburger all became
some of the most talented at
their given positions over
their illustrious careers, and
several current NFL players
who played at North Carolina
have the opportunity to do the
same.
Heading into the 2016-17
season, a number of former
Tar Heels have the chance
to not only see playing time
but also contribute on a high
level.

Giovani Bernard
Bernard was one of the
most electric running backs in
the history of UNC football in
his three seasons with the Tar
Heels, and he has continued
to wow at the next level with
his quickness and playmaking
ability.
The 5-foot-9, 202-pounder
will enter his fourth season
as a pro in 2016. In each of
his first three season with the
Cincinnati Bengals, Bernard
gained over 1,000 yards from
scrimmage.

Julius Peppers
Undoubtedly UNC footballs most productive current
pro player, Peppers has been
terrorizing opposing quarterbacks since he entered the
league in 2002.
In the past two seasons with
the Green Bay Packers as a
3-4 outside linebacker, he has
totaled 17.5 sacks and eight
forced fumbles. He currently
ranks ninth in NFL history
with 136 sacks.
But despite his prolonged
success, Peppers has come

Gio Bernard
is a running
back for the
Bengals. He
enters his
fourth season
in the NFL in
2016-17.
He had his best rushing
season in 2015, gaining 730
yards on 154 carries. His performance earned him a threeyear, $15.5 million contact
extension this offseason.

A top-10 pick in the 2014

NFL Draft by the Detroit
Lions, Ebron struggled to stand
out in his first two seasons at
the professional level.
Ebron has started 15 games
since 2014. In eight starts this
past season, he hauled in 47
passes for 537 yards and five
touchdowns.
With the retirement of
Lions great Calvin Johnson
and the decrease in production from veterans like fellow
tight end Brandon Pettigrew,

Tre Boston
Julius Peppers
is an outside
linebacker for
the Packers.
He enters
his 15th NFL
season in
2016-17.

under fire recently after being

mentioned in an Al-Jazeera
America report that linked
him with performanceenhancing drugs and other
banned substances.

Drafted in the fourth round

of the 2014 NFL Draft by the
Carolina Panthers, Boston
has played well enough to
challenge for a starting position heading into the 2016-17
season.
During his rookie year, the
free safety started five games
down the stretch, and made
a name for himself with an
84-yard interception return for
a touchdown against Atlanta in
December 2014.
Last season, Boston saw

action in all 16 games, and

with the departure of former
Panthers free safety Roman
Harper, Boston should start
in the Carolina secondary this
upcoming season.

Owner Jay Reeves plans

to find a new location and
reopen the store.

Barth delivered one of the

most memorable moments in
UNC football history when he
kicked a game-winning field
goal against then No. 4 Miami
as a first-year in 2004.
The kicker graduated holding the Tar Heels record for
most career field goals with
54, and has developed into a
solid NFL kicker over the past
seven seasons.
Since joining the league in
2008, Barth has made 84.8 percent of his field goals and 99.4

City Editor

By Jamie Gwaltney
University Editor

COURTESY OF JAY REEVES

Carrboros Vinyl Perk will be moving to a new location after its lease ended on
June 30. Owner Jay Reeves plans to keep the small business in the area.

looking. But I also want to wait and

catch my breath and find the right
spot, maybe one thats a little larger
and can offer more stuff.
UNC senior Linnea Lieth worked
at Vinyl Perk in the summers of
2014 and 2015.
Jay cares a lot about the store,
she said. It is his pride and joy, and
he often was still in the store way
past when he was supposed to leave.
Lieth said a big part of the atmosphere at Vinyl Perk was Reeves
relationships with the people who
came in to shop and sip coffee.
We had so many regulars, because
Jay genuinely became a good friend
to each of those people, she said.
He would find a record in the
pile of fresh vinyl to put out and
start telling me about it excitedly,
or one of our regulars would come
in, and he would spend half an hour
catching up. It was obvious that he
loved being in the store.
Samuel Silverstein, a UNC junior,

also worked at Vinyl Perk.

The shop was devoted to a
relaxed and cheerful atmosphere
and served devoted, regular customers as a result, he said.
Reeves said hes heard the new
business opening up in the place of
Vinyl Perk is a vape shop, but hes
not sure. Step Edwards declined to
confirm the type of business that
would take the place of Vinyl Perk.
Its been a fantastic experience.
We were successful, Im proud of
that, Reeves said. This isnt about
me personally it was the people
that came there, it wasnt us. The
people who liked records and
Carrboro and liked that vibe.
For now, Reeves said, Vinyl Perk
will continue its online presence,
including continuing to sell and
ship records.
Life is change, thats one certainty,
he said. The record keeps spinning.
city@dailytarheel.com

Ebron might have the chance

to be a bigger part of Detroits
offense in the 2016-17 season,
so long as he shows the ability that got him drafted in the
top 10 in the first place.

Connor Barth
is a kicker
for the New
Orleans Saints.
He enters his
seventh season in the NFL
in 2016-17.
percent of his extra points.
He spent his first seven
seasons with three different
teams, and will be with another the New Orleans Saints
to open the 2016-17 season.

One Button system

tested across campus
One Button is the new
notification system for
Alert Carolina.

By Zoe Schaver

Eric Ebron
is a tight
end for the
Detroit Lions.
He enters his
third season
in the NFL in
2016-17.

Connor Barth
Tre Boston
is a free
safety for the
Panthers. He
enters his
third season
in the NFL in
2016-17.

Vinyl Perk leaves Rosemary location

The nearly 5,000 vinyl records

stored at Vinyl Perk, Carrboros quirky
combination record store and coffee
shop, have been carefully filed away
into storage as business owner Jay
Reeves searches for a new location.
Located at 709 West Rosemary
Street since it opened in 2013, Vinyl
Perks lease expired on June 30.
I signed a lease, and it expires,
and the landlord has other plans
for the space, Reeves said. I have
no bad feelings. It was a surprise, I
would have loved to stay there forever, but they gave me more notice
than I was legally entitled to.
The brick building where Vinyl
Perk was located was hand-built by
the founder of Midway Barber Shop
in 1952 and is now owned by barber
shop owner Step Edwards. Reeves
said he was given several months
notice that his lease would not be
renewed, but he still has yet to find
the right spot for Vinyl Perk to reopen.
I dont know what the next step
is I want it to be the right step,
he said. I would like to stay in the
area its a great area. When youve
got a locally-owned small business,
where the owners are right there,
thats special. Its home grown.
He said its tough to find a small,
affordable spot in Carrboro or
Chapel Hill, like he did in 2013 with
the Rosemary store.
Really, we were kind of lucky to
find it, he said. We had a great time
there. We built up a nice little community, we really did. I would like to
keep it going, and thats why were still

Eric Ebron

After testing new changes to Alert

Carolina, University officials said the
One Button system is working well.
One Button is an automated
notification system that sends
out notifications to anyone in the
Alert Carolina system. With the
push of a button, the One Button
system will send text messages
and emails while updating the
website and social media for Alert
Carolina. This system was implemented this summer.
The system has five buttons,
each for a specific notification
armed person on campus, tornado
warning, fire or chemical emergency, test and all clear.
Matthew Mauzy, IT manager at
the ITS control center, said testing
the system shows students, faculty
and staff what to expect in the
event of an emergency.
While we havent had, thankfully, any crises that have required
activating the system, we did do
a full system test (two weeks ago)
that was successful in activating all
of the components that are apart of
the Alert Carolina system and testing the new software and hardware
that was added into the system as
part of the One Button enhancement, Mauzy said.
Derek Kemp, associate vice
chancellor for campus safety and
risk management, said at the May
Board of Trustees meeting this

system would shorten the response

time from 15 minutes to two to
three minutes.
Mauzy said the messages and
the updates themselves will not
change just the method they are
delivered across campus.
From the end user, from the
recipient, theyre going to get the
message exactly the same way, its
just reduced the amount of time,
Mauzy said.
Kemp said at the May BOT
meeting these system updates were
a response to the attempted kidnapping in November 2015.
In the past, where the initial
activation of those tools was a
more manual process, in that it
required someone to log into the
tool and then activate the scenario,
the One Button process automated
all of that, Mauzy said.
Randy Young, spokesperson for
the department of public safety,
said he felt the system worked well
at notifying people they were testing the system.
I think we did a pretty good
job of getting the information out
on exactly what we were trying to
do and what we were looking to
accomplish, he said.
Young said after successfully
testing the One Button system,
the University plans to continue
to update and evolve the system.
He said the next step is to include
more people in the notification system, such as parents or community
members outside the University.
This is just one step in an ongoing process where we consistently
and continually look to improve
our best practices, Young said.
university@dailytarheel.com

News

Thursday, July 7, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

Obama, Cooper campaign with Clinton

Clinton did not mention
the FBIs decision
regarding her emails.
By Cole Stanley
State & National Editor

Throughout the 2016

presidential campaign season, Republicans have levied
numerous and varied attacks
against current presumptive
Democratic nominee Hillary
Clinton, but none have been as
consistent as voicing concern
over the ongoing investigation
into then-Secretary of State
Clintons use of a private email
server during her time in the

State Department.
On Tuesday, James Comey,
the director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, recommended no criminal charges be brought against Clinton
with respect to her alleged
mishandling of this sensitive information. Just hours
later, Clinton shared a stage
in Charlotte with President
Barack Obama and made no
mention of this decision by the
FBIs top official.
Instead, she and her campaign surrogates, including
Obama, Deborah Ross, current
N.C. candidate for U.S. Senate
and N.C. Attorney General
and current gubernatorial
candidate Roy Cooper, focused

We need a different kind of politics, and I dont

mean the kind that tears people down....
Deborah Ross
Senatorial candidate

on laying out the framework

of a platform that they were
confident would build on the
successes of the Obama administration and would help build
coalitions.
We need a different kind of
politics, and I dont mean the
kind that tears people down
and insults everyone. I mean
the kind that is honest and
put people first. The kind that
says we are stronger together,
said Ross. Right now people
in North Carolina are struggling. Their dollar isnt going as
far. Theyre worried that their
Social Security is going to be
cut while millionaires continue
to get tax cuts.
During her brief speech,
Clinton outlined her five point

economic plan: to make the

largest investment in wellpaying jobs since WWII, to
make college debt-free to all,
to create new regulations to
punish businesses who move
jobs overseas, to rewrite the
tax code so that large financial
institutions and super-wealthy
individuals pay their fair share
of taxes and to modernize
workplace policy such as paid
family leave.
President Obama has
pulled our nation from
the brink of another Great
Depression during his time in
office. And I intend to build
on the work that he has done.
We will continue to invest in
the working class, we will put
an end to policies that benefit

DTH/VERONICA BURKHART
President Barack Obama joined presidential nominee Hillary
Clinton for a rally at the Charlotte Convention Center on Tuesday.

Wall Street at the expense of

Main Street and we will create an economy that works for
everyone, said Clinton.
President Obama praised
Clinton as a person and leader, citing her decades of experience in both the Senate and
White House, where Obama

said she was an exemplary

First Lady and later Secretary
of State. I have seen her
toughness and her judgement
up close. She may be the most
qualified person to ever run
for this office, Obama said.

QUEEN OF KATWE

TC: That you should never

limit your dreams. There were
so many times in the course of
Phionas story when she could
have said I have this dream,
but I dont think it can really
come true. There was hurdle
after hurdle for her to accomplish this dream. Each time she
came to one of those hurdles
and thought about whether
she should try to conquer it,
each time she chose to conquer
it and succeeded. If you have
the drive, and the guts and the
determination to make it happen, like Phiona Mutesi, you
can make it happen.

FROM PAGE 1

journalist, you learn from the

very beginning that you should
listen just in case. He told me
that hed read in a Christian
newsletter about a young girl
who had grown up in the slums
of Uganda but had become an
international chess champion.

DTH: How does it feel to

have big names such as Lupita
Nyongo in the film version?
TC: Its beyond my wildest dreams to have David
Oyelowo and Lupita Nyongo
in the cast. Im hoping that
will take what might otherwise be a niche movie and
take it to another level.
DTH: While you were writing
The Queen of Katwe, did you
find difficulty in understanding
or depicting Ugandan culture?
TC: Its impossible as a
writer to completely translate what Ive seen with my
eyes to the page and then to
the reader. What you see in
Katwe is a world thats so foreign to an American reader
that they would really have
trouble envisioning it. Its
difficult as a writer to capture just how destitute the
world that Phiona grew up in
really is.
DTH: What would you want
a reader to have as a takeaway
from your book?

DTH office is open TODAY

from is
9am-5pm
DTH9:00am-5:00pm
office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
DTH office
open Mon-Fri

Line Classified Ad Rates

DTH: Your other books,

Hard Work and The Man
Watching, are both about
famous UNC coaches. Why do
you write so much about UNC
athletics?
TC: When the time came
where I had time and ability to write a book, (Anson
Dorrance) was one of the first
subjects I thought about and
Id like to learn more about. I
thought the same thing about
Roy Williams. I thought he
had a fascinating story to tell
that had been untold. As a
writer, thats really what were
all looking for...They both
have incredible backstories of
how they became the coaches
that they have become. I was
privileged to tell both of their
stories.
arts@dailytarheel.com

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Summer deadlines are NOON Tuesday prior to

publication for classified ads. We publish every
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Child Care Services

UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST Preschool
located on Franklin Street. Adjacent to UNC
campus. Has openings in twos, threes and
fours classes for the next school year. Contact
919-967-8867 or uumpchapelhill@gmail.com.

Child Care Wanted

LIFE SKILLS TUTOR
NEEDED

Help an active 16 year-old boy with Autism

in Durham, Chapel Hill develop leisure and
academic skills, practice language, learn social,
self help and independent skills, get exercise
and go on community and social outings. Seeking a tutor who will keep him engaged and
have fun doing activities such as swimming,
cooking, and singing. Experience preferred, but
extensive training is provided. Supervision for
ABA certification is available. This is a great
opportunity for students or professionals to be
part of a strong behavior-based home intervention program. A 10-25 hour commitment for a
minimum of 1 year. jillgoldstein63@gmail.com.

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limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
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hereby informed that all dwellings advertised

in this newspaper are available on an equal
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To complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800669-9777.
Now
showing and leasing properties for 2016/17
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-2BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
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MERCIA

RESIDENTIAL

PROPERTIES:

Help Wanted
ASSISTANT PRESCHOOL TEACHER: Harvest
Learning Center is seeking a full-time preschool teacher to work primarily with ages
3-5. Please send resumes to harvestdirectors@
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LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and experience cycles of nature. Physically demanding work with established contractor. Drivers
license required. Full-time or part-time. Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED. Immediate need for an experienced administrative assistant by a registered and fast growing
company. 1 year of administrative experience
would be an advantage. We pay $23.50/hr.
subject to review. Please send your cover letter
and rsum to oasissfm@hotmail.com. 919765-8982.
PART-TIME, FULL-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
NEEDED at local transportation, hospitality
business. Some event coordinating and greeting duties as well. Must project professional
image and have customer service skills. Hospitality experience a plus but not a requirement.
Can become flexible job during school year.
Minimum GPA 3.0, Please email jennifermcmorrow@carolinalivery.net for more information.

Summer Jobs
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NEEDED at local transportation, hospitality
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duties as well. Must project professional image, have customer service skills. Hospitality experience a plus but not a requirement.
Can become flexible job during school year.
MINIMUM GPA 3.0. Please email jennifermcmorrow@carolinalivery.net for more
information.

Tutoring Services
GRE PREP BEGINS JULY 10. PrepSuccess has
helped thousands of students prepare for
the GRE. We partner with programs from
UNC, Duke, Campbell and FSU. The Early
Bird rate for our 42 hour course is $504
($12/hr.). Classes begin July 10, September
11 and October 3. Attend on weekends,
weeknights, or via Live Online. To learn
more visit www. PrepSuccess.com or call
919.791.0810. 919-791-0810

Do it by
Pit
distance!

HeelsHousing.com

HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender

and supervisor positions for all home UNC
football and basketball games. Catering experience NOT necessary. Please email resume to
rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect
job for students!

Roommates
SEEKING ROOMMATE to share 2BR,2BA
condo at the Oaks (next to Meadowmont). On
busline. W/D inside. Pool. 919-662-9042.

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HOROSCOPES
If July 7th is Your Birthday...

Put your heart into your home this year. Begin a

two-year domestic phase after summer. Powerful
communications thrive, especially after autumn
eclipses incite a turning point in your studies.
Take a different financial direction after eclipses
next spring reveal new educational opportunities.
Create the world you want for your children.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Focus on productivity today
and tomorrow. Spontaneous responses can
have lasting impact, so think it over first.
Walk in nature to refresh your spirit. A bird in
hand is worth two in the bush.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6 -- Romance kindles, given tinder
and spark. Take time for fun with friends
and family over the next two days. Consider
words of wisdom from a young person. Wait
to see what develops.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Your home and family require
more attention. Fix up your place today and
tomorrow. Voice your opinion. The gentle
approach works best now. Patience with
confusion produces speedier results.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 -- Hit the books over the next
two days. Read, write and communicate in
your dominant medium. Dig deeper into a
favorite subject. Things are starting to make
sense. Romantic surprises unfold.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Keep showing up. Theres
profit potential over the next two days. Keep
routine tasks managed, so you can take advantage of lucrative incoming opportunities.
Avoid distractions. Review, revise and file.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Take on a new responsibility
over the next two days. Youre strong and
growing stronger. Keep cool when emotions
flare. Romance sparks with little provocation
in unexpected places.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 7 -- Peaceful privacy suits your
mood over the next few days. Tempers may
be short; avoid stepping on anyones sensitivities. Good music stimulates your creativity.
Love shows up when least expected.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Team projects go well today
and tomorrow. Invite friends to participate.
You dont need to pay for everything. Make
it a potluck. Bring what you can. Take
advantage of a windfall.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- A rise in status is possible
over the next few days. Something you tried
worked. Practice makes perfect. Navigate
controversy or a temporary setback gracefully. Love swells unbidden.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Take charge to advance
your adventure today and tomorrow. Work
smarter, not harder. Plan your route far out.
Dont get sidetracked by petty distractions.
Discover a hidden treasure.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Changes necessitate budget
revisions over the next two days. Join forces
with others to get necessary resources. Plug
financial leaks. You can all get what you need
by working together.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Regenerate an old passion.
Strengthen partnerships over the next few
days. Stay patient with delays or breakdowns.
Dont gamble now; dont bankroll a gambler.
Remember what it is you love about each
other.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Thursday, July 7, 2016

Gun control legislation unlikely to be considered

Terrorist Watchlist
members wouldnt
be able to own guns.
By Cole Stanley
State & National Editor

In light of the Orlando

shooting, Democrats in the
Republican-controlled North
Carolina state Senate are
pushing Republican leaders to
begin work on legislation that
would ban individuals on the
federal governments Terrorist
Watchlist from purchasing
firearms in North Carolina.
Senator Jay Chaudhuri, along
with seven other Democratic
senators, signed a letter with
this request and delivered it to
Republican Senate leader Phil
Berger.
My hope is that they will
bring it up for a vote in North
Carolina as a means of protecting folks who want to go to

school, go to work, go out and

have a good time with family and friends and not have
the specter of someone who
shouldnt have a gun being able
to go out and commit heinous
acts, said Matt Hughes, former
chair of the Orange County
Democrats.
The proposed legislation
would be similar to bills that
Democrats in the U.S. House
have attempted to bring to
the floor, denying anyone on
the federal Terrorist Watchlist
the right to purchase a
firearm. Many, like North
Carolina Rep. Verla Insko,
D-56, support this view.
I think that there are
some due process issues, but
I believe that they can be
addressed, and I think that
it is a reasonable step, Insko
said. I think that if you cant
be trusted to have a plane
ticket, you shouldnt be trusted
to have a gun, but I do understand the due process issues.

I think that there are some due process issues,

but I believe that they can be addressed...
Verla Insko
North Carolina Representative, D-56

Critics of the Terrorist

Watchlist say its broad, vague
criteria and use of secret evidence punishes law-abiding
citizens in addition to those
who have shown the potential
to cause harm. Proponents
of using the list argue that
an administrative appeals
process would be effective
in allowing those wrongly
restricted to pursue their
right to own a firearm.
It would be handled on
appeals where there would
be a review, which is cumbersome but adequate given the
increasing gun violence and
gun terrorism in the United
States, Insko said.
Regardless of the technicalities, the measure has
little potential, said Insko.

Deadlines for introducing

most substantive legislation
have passed, and while it is
possible to bring new measures to a vote by amending
existing bills, that method
is primarily reserved for
the chambers leadership.
Republicans outnumber
Democrats 34-16 in the N.C.
Senate.
It only has potential to
allow for a debate, Insko
said. The Republican-heavy
supermajority in both the
House and the Senate doesnt
need Democrats to do anything, and Democrats cannot stop anything. They are
a united caucus, and in the
Senate I suspect that they
are uniformly opposed to any
control on guns.

Also, with lawmakers in

the process of working toward
closing down this years legislative session, there is little
chance for consideration of
such a controversial and still
quite speculative proposal.
I applaud his efforts to
move the bill, but the logistics of a short session just
arent conducive to its passage (in time), Rep. Pricey
Harrison, D-57, said.
Many agree that a shift in
power in the state legislature
will be necessary for any substantive changes in gun legislation to take place.
So much is dependent
upon legislation, Hughes said.
In North Carolina, we dont
have the ability to get a ballot
referendum on the November
ballot to have this done by the
voters, and Im not sure that
the courts could be used for
this, so it really comes down
to electing leaders in North
Carolina that are going to take

this seriously.
Insko believes it may be
after 2020 before N.C. legislators make significant changes
to gun control legislation.
Multiple factors will play
into this, including whether
a Democrat is elected as
governor and if a majority
of Democrats are elected in
either chamber. The way the
districts are redrawn in 2020
may also play a role.
Its not going to happen any time soon, but a lot
of these issues take a long
time, Insko said. It took a
long time for the Civil Rights
Acts to pass after slavery
ended. Weve been working
on healthcare for all since
President Roosevelt tried to
get it passed. Big, controversial issues take a long time,
and it usually has to do with
money and power, not right
or wrong.
state@dailytarheel.com

UNC researchers study early education

By Julia Faulkner
Staff Writer

A study recently completed by a team at UNCs

Frank Porter Graham Child
Development Institute discovered high quality of early
education prepares children
for a successful future.
Louisa Tarullo, director of
human services research at
Mathematica Policy Research,
said the study found children
experience better outcomes
across a range of skills as the
overall quality of preschool
instruction increases. For
language and reading skills,
the instruction has to be at or
above a certain threshold. She
said the team also discovered
children benefit from larger
doses of early care and education programs, such as Head
Start.
Tarullo said the findings
have broad implications for
publicly funded early care and
education.
Tarullo was a co-author of
the study alongside Martha

Zaslow. FPG senior scientist

Margaret Burchinal led the
study.
Zaslow, director of
the Office for Policy and
Communications of the
Society for Research in Child
Development at Child Trends,
said researchers have studied the relationship between
quality and child outcomes
for a long time, but this study
approached the issue from
a different angle. This team
focused specifically on the
thresholds of quality, features
of quality and dosage.
What this study does that
is different is it says, If we
ask the question slightly differently, what do we find?
Zaslow said. So we asked,
What is the strength of the
association between quality
and child outcomes in different ranges of quality?
They found improvements
in the upper ranges of quality are most important for
child outcomes, she said. To
see effects, its important to
help get programs into the

upper range.
What were doing is zeroing in more specifically on
aspects of quality that seem
to be most important for
improving childrens development, Zaslow said.
Those aspects, she said,
proved to be the provision
of content aimed at specific
areas of childrens development, like vocabulary development.
She said dosage also matters. The number of years a
child spends in Head Start
matters for their development and so does the time
teachers engage in instructional interactions.
Tarullo said this study grew
out of an earlier research
project that looked at the
relationship between higher
quality early care and education and child outcomes, a
project that indicated the
topic deserved further study.
Thats how the team came to
conduct their study, during
which they analyzed federal
and state data sets to answer

Great Yogurt,
Great Value,

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942-PUMP
106 W. Franklin Street (Next to Hes Not Here)

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the questions, Tarullo said.

Dave Shaw, the communications director of FPG, said
the study points to important
areas of inquiry.
How much time in preschool is necessary for children to make gains and what
level of instructional quality
will enable children to benefit? For FPG senior scientist
Margaret Burchinal, who led
the study, these are important
questions to understand, and,
moving forward, FPG will
continue to guide the field
through its research and its
application of that research.
Zaslow, too, said she
believes the study to have
important implications.
I think the study underscores the importance of continuing efforts that are happening at the national level
and also at a state level to
improve quality and strengthen childrens outcomes, while
also providing guidance for
such efforts.
university@dailytarheel.com

TEDxDurham
An independently organized TED event is being
held with three UNC speakers. See pg. 1 for story.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.

Clinton and Obama

Clinton and President
Obama shared their first
campaign appearance
together. See pg. 4 for story.

Five NFL Tar Heels

Former UNC football

Solution to
last Thursdays puzzle athletes are excelling in the
National Football League.
See pg. 3 for story.

Queen of Katwe
A UNC professor wrote
the nonfiction story that
inspired the Disney movie.
See pg. 1 for story.

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across
1 Corner piece
5 Singer James
9 One of more than 21
million Indians
13 British nobleman
14 Composer Jancek
15 Perfect
17 Shot that cant be
blocked
19 Complaint
20 Office supply
22 Elbows, e.g.
25 Cause to roll in the
aisles
26 Electrolysis particle
27 Jaguar, for one
30 Queen who succeeded
William III
31 Ring result
32 Support for many a
29-Down
33 More degrading
34 Gucci competitor
36 Parade sight
38 My thoughts are ...
40 Economist
Smith
41 Special __
44 The Daily
Show host
Trevor __
45 Malt option
48 Queens
subject
49 __ a man
who wasnt
there
50 Pug or Peke
51 Certain trio
member
55 Really
enjoyed

56 Hard times
60 Haggard of country
61 Sets a price of
62 Not in the pink
63 R&B-influenced genre
64 Editors mark
65 Catering aid
Down
1 NBA employee
2 Homonym of
3-Down
3 Homonym of
2-Down
4 Habitual booster?
5 Pre-coll.
6 Gull relative
7 Film for which Jessica
Lange won her first
Oscar
8 Plus
9 __ cup
10 Inventors need
11 Stock
12 Try this
16 My Fair Lady lyricist

18 People mover
21 Norma __
22 Square on a muffin
23 Relative of a puffin
24 What many a
countdown clock does
28 Suffix denoting
resemblance
29 Support garb
30 Gp. for drivers
33 Military aircraft hold
35 Bit of a cheer
36 Org. regulating vaccines
37 __ school
38 Needing to be bailed
out ... or where 20-, 27-,
45- and 51-Across may
be found
39 Supports a cause

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

40 Most dilettantish
42 Opposite of post43 Qantas hub, in
itineraries
45 Site of the George W.
Bush presidential library
46 Eco-friendly wheels
47 Antarctic explorer
Shackleton
49 Force
52 Pilots alphabet ender
53 Wedding tradition
54 MIT center?: Abbr.
57 __ bubble
58 Record label for P!nk
59 Something to look up to

Opinion

Thursday, July 7, 2016

EDITORIAL CARTOON

The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY

By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger

If you have the drive, and the guts and the

determination to make it happen, like Phiona
Mutesi, you can make it happen.

Mejs Hasan
Just a Crying Arab with a Violin

Tim Crothers, on his book The Queen of Katwe becoming a movie

Graduate student in geology from

Concord.
Email: mejs@live.unc.edu

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Hard to imagine a Tar Heel BB player on
selection Sunday saying OMG we have to
leave on Wednesday and play on Thursday...

Royalty
of the
untamed
world

Anonymous, on the ACC accounting for athletes needs

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The importance of
Carolina Horizons

ve been thinking about

Harambe, the gorilla killed
to protect a little mite of
humanity that had tumbled
into his enclosure. People are
feeling helpless over the gorillas fate. But it occurred to me
that while we cant help
Harambe, we can channel our
grief towards safeguarding his
wild kinsmen.
How about the sweet
pygmy elephant? They live far
away on the island of Borneo,
where their rainforest home is
burned and chopped to make
way for palm oil plantations.
If you read ingredient lists,
youll know that palm oil has
ingratiated its way into our ice
cream, frozen dinners, candy,
snacks and even soap. Major
food companies have signed
grandiose pledges to source
their palm oil sustainably,
but for some odd reason, the
rainforests keep diminishing.
Habitats for elephants, orangutans and other splendid species falter with them.
If were sad about Harambe,
then we can do our bit for
other kings and queens of the
untamed world by choosing
our foods thoughtfully and
holding companies to their
promises. We dont have to just
consume things blindly; we
can do our research first.
Or, perhaps Harambes
demise can inspire more sympathy for polar bears. We see
their starving ribs in ragged
fur, stranded on ever smaller
glaciers as ice melts. We can
do everything in our power
to keep the global temperature from crossing the nomans-land threshold of a two
degree Celsius increase. We
can bike and walk rather than
drive. We can elect people
who are equally committed
to building safe bike lanes
as they are to building highways, and who improve train
and bus systems so theyre
more fun to ride.
When we see people in
town parks tossing plastic
bags aside to catch on the
wind, we can tell them that
many such bags end up in
oceans. Sea turtles, mistaking
the bags for their preferred
jellyfish snack, eat the plastic
and cant digest it. Starved
sea turtles corpses have been
found along our coasts so full
of plastic that their stomachs
had room for nothing else. If
were sad about Harambe, we
can help his wild brethren by
throwing trash out carefully,
recycling and reusing.
Or when the local power
company spills coal ash into
our rivers, decimating our own
family of local wildlife, then we
can demand that its cleaned
up. We can refuse to re-elect
governors who once worked
for those companies, owned
their stock and might be more
sympathetic to business cheats
than healthy ecosystems.
So I tell you: if youre sad
about Harambe, and maybe
disparaged the mom while
you were at it, dont despair!
Think of all the things you
can do to protect beautiful,
imperiled creatures on Earth,
and then go do them.

EDITORIAL

To all of the hit dogs

Come at us bro, in
ways that we can
actually interact.

e get it, readers

have opinions
too.
But as a part of the page
that is required to scan
through our online comments to fill the wonderful little box on the upper
right hand corner on our
page each week, weve
noticed some things.
First, being: a hit dog
will holler and some of
you are howling loud and
clear.
Unlike Facebook,
Twitter and Instagram
staff writers, editors and
other contributors do
not receive notifications
when you all comment
on the DTH website. No
matter how many words
you use to call our staff
out of their names, or the
length of your post we
have to seek it out online,
and we are not allowed to
respond.
What youre doing now
is literally talking to a

virtual wall.
It is perfectly fine to
engage online, thats what
comment walls were made
for. However, keep in
mind that with the DTH,
you do have the access and
the ability to engage with
our staff in a conversation. We are not celebrities
(yet), so our information is
available.
We provide our first
and last names, and
those on the opinion desk
provide their emails as
well so why do some
of you only feel comfortable provoking us behind
a username inspired by
your favorite animal? Of
course, its not everyone.
There are just a handful
that rot the entire tree.
We love that we have
such a loyal, charismatic
group of individuals that
compose our readership
but some folks just say
anything about anyone.
You cannot characterise
an individual based on
a single column, or fully
understand a writers
political stance based on
an article theyve written.

We dont sit in our dorm

rooms or the UL, write
about whatever comes to
mind and just email our
work to the editor-inchief. We put time and
effort into our work and
we pride ourselves on that.
Please dont underestimate the work that we do.
Unless you have worked
in a newsroom and had
the pressure of a deadline
an hour out resting on
your shoulders, do not
make assumptions about
the process of producing
a paper. Its not like the
movies.
If you are confused
about something a writer
wrote, then ask the writer.
If you are truly up in arms
about something we publish, please write a letter
to our editor to ensure
that someone will actually
read your thoughts. If you
actually have a meaningful
message for a staff writer
in particular, reach out to
them directly. However,
please understand that if
you are rude, brazen or
disrespectful, we are not
required to respond.

EDITORIAL

An important case
Abigail may be
mad, but you
shouldnt be.

n November 2014,
Students for Fair
Admissions filed a
lawsuit against UNC and
Harvard University.
The organization itself
believes that a students
race and ethnicity should
not be considered in
competitive university
admissions which is
why they accused UNCs
undergraduate admissions of performing
racially and ethnically
discriminatory policies.
In short, SFA believes
that UNC is discriminating against Asian students. The lawsuit rings
similar to the Fisher v.
University of Texas at
Austin case, in which
Abigail Fisher, a white
woman, said the university
had denied her admission
based on her race.
Ultimately, the Supreme
Court decided to uphold
the affirmative action pro-

gram at the University .

Thank goodness.
If anything, affirmative
action begins to compensate for the 18 plus years
of less opportunity experienced by minorities and
achieving the same results
as their counterparts.
It forces those in
higher power to seriously
consider unrepresented
individuals and this is
important. Diverse classrooms provide the opportunity for more challenging discussions and more
well-rounded learners.
As an example, if you
learn everything you
know about a certain
group of people from TV
or word of mouth, chances are youll feel uncomfortable interacting with
someone different from
you in person.
The more people you
interact with, the more
comfortable you will be,
and the more culturally competent you will
become. For our undergraduate admissions office
to be intentional about

their recruitment and

enrollment to promote
diversity is crucial.
It helps to correct the
misinformation and rectify the lack of information that K-12 left us with
about other cultures. Now,
many students find themselves fulfilling that role.
Oftentimes, underrepresented students find
themselves in the role
of professor outside of
the classroom. They find
themselves caught up in
conversations describing their appearance,
day-to-day practices and
are forced to justify their
behavior if it differs from
the norm.
When you have a classroom filled of students
from the same state,
mostly from the same area
there will be an odd
man out. They may have
an accent, or look like
they come from a certain
type of family or cultural
background.
Interactions do matter. Representation does
matter.

QuickHits
Obama came to town!

The New Store

Coastal Carolina

No Fireworks?!

Well, kinda. Charlotte is close

enough to be considered
town, right? During his first campaign debut with
Hillary Clinton on
Tuesday, he said
I like any excuse to come
to North Carolina. Bless his
heart. We wish he didnt
have to go so soon. Will the
next President of the United
States love our great state
just as much? Time will tell.

Scantrons and blue books are

out of sight. The old, faithful
computers that
orchestrated
transactions that
kept us going in
between classes
through quick coffees have
disappeared. The door closest to the Union is...limited?
How are we supposed to cut
our commute by three minutes with only one option?!
We are disappointed.

THE CURSE HAS OFFICIALLY BEEN BROKEN! The

Coastal Carolina
Chanticleers
won the 2016
College World
Series last week.
This is the sign weve been
waiting for. This means
that all teams in all sports
across the state from
Little Leagues to the pros
are in for a tremendous
season next year.

Dry weather in the western

United States prevented
folks from enjoying fireworks
on Monday. In
Oregon, fireworks
werent allowed
along state beaches or state
and national parks. Poor Oregonians. What are fireworks
if they are not accompanied
by a deep ocean or impressive monument? We must do
better and bring them back!

TO THE EDITOR:
This past week, the
American Indian Center
(AIC) held its annual
Carolina Horizons program.
Carolina Horizons is
a three day crash course
designed to prepare native
students for the college
application process while
giving them a taste of what
college is like.
Students receive materials and tips on writing college admission
essays, meet admissions
counselors from various
universities across the
state, engage in SAT and
ACT preparation workshops and discover how to
navigate affording college
and completing the Free
Application for Federal
Student Aid (FAFSA).
This year we had 51
participants, comprising
native nations in North
Carolina, South Carolina
and even Oklahoma.
Nationwide statistics
report Native Americans
produce remarkably low
numbers in post-secondary
education; the entering
Fall 2015 class at UNC
only reported to be 2%
Native American.
Seeking to improve
these numbers and extend
opportunity, Dr. Amy
Hertel-Locklear and the
AIC implemented the
vision of Carolina Horizons.
While Carolina Horizons is
an extension of the AIC, a
UNC-sponsored center, its
takeaways can be applied
to any institution of higher
learning.
I served as a Clan
Member (Counselor) for
Carolina Horizons this
summer. As a Native, I
understand how necessary
this program is.
Education is important
for the progression of

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natives; its up to our generation to take a stand and

improve these statistics.
Carolina Horizons provides
the opportunity for me to
mentor and resource native
youth.
When prospective college students sharing my
background see that Im
excelling at UNC, they realize they can do the same.
Aaron Epps
Junior
Political Science

Support for athletes

is putting school first
TO THE EDITOR:
The DTH editorial,
More support is critical,
characterizes the fundamental conflict of interest
between Big Time sports
and university education.
The educational mission of
the university collides with
the mission of the ACC,
ESPN and the many other
institutions that promote
and profit from entertainment that relies on unpaid
athletes.
The appropriate strategy
is to provide opportunities that do not require
600 mile bus trips, late
night, last minute television broadcasts and course
offerings dictated by practice and game schedules,
that serve the interests of
Big Time sports, but not
students.
The challenges of competition and even the tribal
loyalties of rooting for ones
school are easily accomplished by putting student
educational goals at the
center and not the periphery of intercollegiate sports.
Lewis Margolis
Professor
School of Public Health

CORRECTIONS
Due to an editing error,
in one of last weeks letters
to the editor, a statistic misrepresented the percentage
of voters in North Carolina
who voted in recent primaries. 7.73% of voters voted
in the primaries.

The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893,
123 years
of editorial freedom
SOFIA EDELMAN
SUMMER EDITOR

MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

GWENDOLYN SMITH
OPINION EDITOR

OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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