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Volume 124, Issue 64 dailytarheel.com Thursday, September 8, 2016

27 formal accusations
41
128 328
informal reports

2013-14
Defined consent as words or actions demonstrating a voluntary agreement.
Reports of sexual misconduct tracked under several reports, diluting numbers.
Stigma, fear of unintended consequences and a process that put decisions in the
hands of the University discouraged victims of sexual assault from reporting.
Several departments on campus offered services to survivors with little
communication and collaboration.
2014-15
Defines consent as clearly conveyed, verbal affirmation, not to be inferred.
All reports of sexual misconduct are now tracked by the Equal
Opportunities and Compliance Office, allowing for more accurate statistics.
A more open campus and national conversation encourage speaking up.
The University has emphasized the communication of resources and
assistance for victims of sexual assault.

REPORTING ASSAULT
‘My first gut reaction ... is that we have created a more accessible system of care’
By Kelly Jasiura
Senior Writer
Nearly four years after UNC came
under fire for mishandling sexual
assault cases and two years after the
University responded with a new
reporting policy, UNC officials say
conversations about sexual assault
are more open — and the numbers
appear to support that.
Since the passage of the revised
sexual assault policy in August 2014,
the UNC Equal Opportunity and
Compliance Office has seen a 52
percent increase in formal investi-
gations of sexual assault and a 156
percent increase in informal inves-
tigations from the 2013-2014 to the
2014-2015 academic years.
Becci Menghini, senior associate
vice chancellor in the Equal
Opportunity and Compliance Office,
attributes the increase in reporting
to a greater communication of
resources available for sexual assault
survivors as well as a general trend
of increased national attention on
the subject.
“Quite frankly, we see (increased
reporting) as a good thing because
people know we have services and
programs for them,” she said.
Menghini said it is difficult to
compare the reporting numbers
prior to the policy change to the
numbers after the policy change
due to the way the numbers are
reported and the modification of the
definitions of sexual assault.
Menghini said the new policy has
expanded definitions of consent,
harassment, sexual exploitation and
sexual contact. She also said prior
to 2013, sexual assault cases would
have fallen under the student honor
court, muddling the numbers.
The 2012 sexual assault policy
was still in effect for nine days at
the beginning of the 2014 school
year and so is included in the data
collected for the 2014-2015 school
year.
Christi Hurt, assistant vice chan-
cellor and chief of staff for student
affairs, was the chairperson of the
task force that revised the policy.
She said she expected an increase
in reporting because they created a
policy that reflected students’ needs
in a world with so much violence.
“I really think my first gut reac-
tion, more than anything, is that we
SEE REPORTING, PAGE 5

Google Fiber progressing slowly but surely

Fiber installation is expected to
finish in about 12 to 18 months.
By Megan Royer
Senior Writer
Google Fiber is coming to Chapel Hill and
Carrboro — but it might take a little while.
Google Fiber will provide high speed
broadband internet that is up to 100 times
faster than average broadband, as well as high
definition TV service through a network of
fiber-optic cables.
Along with Chapel Hill and Carrboro,
Google has selected other towns and cities in
the Triangle, including Cary, Durham, Garner,
Morrisville and Raleigh.
Carrboro Town Manager David Andrews
said there has been a positive response to
Fiber from residents and local businesses.
“We have a lot of startups and small,
entrepreneurial-type businesses in Carrboro,
so they are looking forward to Google coming
in town because bandwidth internet is very
expensive,” said Andy Vogel, information tech-
nology director for the town of Carrboro.
Google worked with the town staff to select
locations of Fiber Huts.
“(The Huts) act as an aggregation point
for about 22,000 households, so Raleigh has
several and Chapel Hill and Carrboro get one
each,” Vogel said.
The Fiber Hut in Chapel Hill will be adja-
cent to the lower parking lot of the Chapel Hill
Public Library, and the Carrboro Fiber Hut is
off Fidelity Street behind Westwood Cemetery.
Vogel said Carrboro’s Hut is nearly complete.
Scott Clark, executive director for technol-
ogy for the town of Chapel Hill, said permits
are nearly approved for the Chapel Hill Hut,
and construction will take four to six weeks.
Andrews said the town worked to make
sure the building was inconspicuous and
aesthetically pleasing.
He also said a few neighbors near the Fiber
Hut in Carrboro were concerned about noise
from the Hut, but he doesn’t think it will be
an issue.
Clark said a Fiber Hut in Durham will con-
DTH/SARAH DWYER
SEE FIBER, PAGE 5 Google, with an office at 200 W. Franklin St., plans to provide free internet to public housing nearby.

Judge allows iPhone Student government still fixing problems

evidence in Kania trial Congress
GPSF and Student
are finding
The defense’s motion to
suppress evidence was denied.
By Jane Little
City Editor
An Orange County judge ruled that
evidence from Chandler Kania’s iPhone
can be used in the upcoming trial.
Authorities say Kania, now 21, was
involved in a wrong-way collision on I-85
in July 2015 that killed three people.
In an Aug. 16 pre-trial hearing, Roger
Smith Jr., one of Kania’s defense attorneys,
filed a motion to suppress evidence from
Kania’s iPhone because of issues with how
it was obtained from his parents.
At the pretrial hearing, Sgt. John Collins
of the N.C. Highway Patrol said Kania’s
phone wasn’t found at the crash scene.
A search warrant was drafted for the
phone that granted officers the right to
search Kania’s UNC Hospitals room and the
people in it on July 23, the day of his release.
Trooper Michael Stuart said when he
arrived at UNC Hospitals, Kania’s parents
said the phone was at their Asheboro
SEE KANIA, PAGE 5
ways to work together.
By Belle Hillenburg
Senior Writer
Last year, the Graduate and
Professional Student Federation
tried to separate from student
government.
The initial attempt was voted
down in a runoff election, but
it will be back on the ballot in
November.
Student Body President
Bradley Opere said following
the elections, all parts of student
government are working
together on communication and
moving forward.
“Once you come from the
division of an election and how
everything was run, it sort of
can be difficult to start off from
there. We’ve been doing a lot of
trust building and we still are,”
Opere said. “I think it’s positive
for the most part.”
In the spring, students had
an opportunity to vote for a Two
for Two referendum — which
would have allowed graduate
student government to form an
independent governing body;
the Better Together referendum
— which would have changed
the constitution while keeping
the current student government
structure; or for no change.
According to an April 2016
ruling by the UNC Supreme
Court, the November vote will
retain the same language and
voting procedure.
Dylan Russell, president
of GPSF, said he hopes the
November election is a positive
change for the student body.
“The fact of the matter is that
there just needs to be a con-
versation about where gradu-
ate and professional students’
SEE GPSF, PAGE 5

The internet is just a world passing around notes in a classroom.

JON STEWART
 2 Thursday, September 8, 2016
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News The Daily Tar Heel
UNC students protest in response to Wells Fargo ads
By Paige Connelly compelled to do so because in favor of other subjects.
Senior Writer she was upset by the ad. “Am I not credible as an
“I was really frustrated,” actor because I’m going into
In the rush of students Jones said. “I want to pursue science?” she said. “Am I
moving to and from classes, a career in the arts, and this not creditable as a scientist
Katie Moninghoff stood in company, who I have a bank because I have this experience
the middle of it all, dressed in account with, is basically in acting and that’s how I
dance attire. saying it’s not important, that think of the world?”
Moninghoff, a senior soci- you should pursue careers that Murdoch, who pursued
ology major, stood in front of are more kosher with the rest acting for 12 years before
the Student Union in support of what everyone thinks is a coming to UNC, said the idea
of the arts. She held a home- good career.” of an art-science binary fur-
made frame in the shape of So she and her housemates thers divisions among peers.
a stage, and various props to decided to hold the protest “I think here, where we’re
use in photos to turn into a right outside the campus so divided by our majors,
photo campaign showcasing Wells Fargo branch on it’s important to ask what
adoration for all art forms. Wednesday morning. really identifies a person
“My craft is dance,” “It still shows people that as a scientist? What really
Moninhoff said. “I’ve been we do care about the arts,” identifies a person as an
dancing and taking ballet les- Jones said. artist?” she said.
sons since I was 4 years old.” “Just because the arts may “Can they have tinges
The idea for the photo not be the most financially of both potential in one
campaign protest was stable career, it’s still person? Because I definitely
sparked by a Wells Fargo something that you can love think so.”
advertisement that read, and make a change with, Jones said she was pleased
“A ballerina yesterday, an and that’s important for the with how many students
engineer today,” and “An community.” showed their support.
actor yesterday, a botanist What Jones tried to get “We’re trying to portray
today.” Wells Fargo apologized across, she said, is that life, through what we
publicly for the ad campaign students can be artists while do,” she said. “We have to
on Sunday. still pursuing other fields of understand all facets of life,
Kate Jones, a junior study. so that includes diversity,
dramatic art and Katherine Murdoch, a that includes any major — it
PHOTO COURTESY OF KATIE MONINGHOFF
communications performance sophomore chemistry major, includes everyone.”
studies major, was the is one of the people who felt @pconnelly Katie Moninghoff stands in the Pit on Wednesday afternoon,
organizer. She said she felt art shouldn’t be disregarded swerve@dailytarheel.com holding a stage frame to showcase students supporting the arts.
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The person stole two tires to Chapel Hill police reports. on the 300 block of West $2,138.34 worth of items,
• Someone broke in and including textbooks, a laptop
entered on the 200 block and two smoking vaporizers,
CORRECTIONS of Barnes Street at 3:26 reports state.
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Due to a reporting error, Wednesday’s page 2 story “UNC, CDS put focus on healthy options,” Carrboro police reports. • Someone reported
incorrectly stated the organization’s name. CDS stands for Carolina Dining Services. The person broke a window, larceny on the 600 block of
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. valued at $35, reports state. Jones Ferry Road at 7:43
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 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, September 8, 2016 3

Move to Chapel Hill? Might as Well

The bar is taking
over Fitzgerald’s
former location
By Ryan Salchert
Assistant City Editor

The West Franklin Street building that

Fitzgerald’s formerly occupied is getting a
new resident — Might as Well Bar and Grill, a
Wilmington, NC, transplant.
The move was confirmed by William Jones,
one of the partners behind Might as Well.
Jones said there’s currently no timeline for the
restaurant opening in Chapel Hill.
“We’ve actually had the location for a while
now,” Jones said.
“We’ve just been waiting for permits and
stuff to begin construction.”
Might as Well, which opened in Wilmington
in 2012, is a college town neighborhood sports
bar, Jones said.
The new location in Chapel Hill will be the
restaurant’s second.
Fitzgerald’s, which closed in January, was
also a sports bar, but with more of an Irish
focus.
The Wilmington location features daily
drink specials, American-style food, 24 beers
on tap and delivery every weekend until 3
a.m.
It also hosts trivia on Wednesdays at 8 p.m.,
along with an all-day happy hour.
Prior to opening its Wilmington location,
Might as Well had a restaurant in Conway,
S.C. near the Coastal Carolina University
campus. DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Jones said Might as Well closed its Fitzgerald’s Irish Pub on West Franklin Street is permanently closed and will be replaced by the Might as Well Bar and Grill, a neighborhood sports bar.
South Carolina location before moving to
Wilmington. “That’s why we ultimately picked the about Might as Well. as Well a few times after the location was
“Wilmington was a better area for us,” he location.” “I like it because it has a bar inside and changed from his favorite bar, Fat Tony’s
said. “A nicer location.” Jones said the Chapel Hill location will outside,” she said. Italian Pub.
Jones said Chapel Hill — a well-known feature an indoor-outdoor bar, patio seating “They have dancing and music on one side “I was a little bitter that it wasn’t what
college town — matched Might as Well’s and long communal-style tables. but the bar area is kind of separate. I like the it used to be, but it’s definitely a fun
business model. Each week, Might as Well will host college fact that it’s not a club but still has dancing atmosphere,” Denny said.
“We’ve been up there a couple different nights with a DJ. and music.” “It appeals more to a college crowd.”
times and we’re familiar with the competition Former UNC-Wilmington student Juliann Current Carrboro resident and UNC-W @ryansalch
on Franklin Street,” he said. Mullen said there are many things she enjoys graduate Aaron Denny said he visited Might city@dailytarheel.com

Students for Burr mobilize across North Carolina

Burr is running his
campaign separately
from the GOP ticket.
By Carina McDermed
Staff Writer
Sen. Richard Burr’s
re-election campaign
launched a leadership team of
nine student representatives
across North Carolina
campuses to promote Burr’s
re-election in November.
Burr’s race with Democratic
challenger Deborah Ross has
become close in recent weeks.
Michael Bitzer, a political
science professor at
Catawba College, said the
Burr campaign’s presence
on college campuses calls
attention to the importance of
student voter mobilization.
“Typically, student popula-
tions have low voter turnout
rates,” he said. “If we’re talking
about a close election, literally
every vote is going to matter.”
Danielle Adler, the Students
for Burr representative at
UNC, said she initially became
involved with Burr’s campaign
to stress the importance of the
election to other students.
“North Carolina is such a
toss-up state in this election,”
she said. “This is one of the
biggest congressional cam-
paigns people are going to be
watching in November.”
Patrick Mangan, a gradu-
ate student at the Wake
Forest School of Business and
the Students for Burr repre-
sentative at Wake Forest, said
a main focus of the students’
efforts is to combat the nega-
tive attitudes toward voting.
“It’s very disheartening to
see people our age decide not
to vote and it’s mostly because
of the presidential election,”
he said. “We’re trying to make
it clear that your senators and
representatives in Congress
are almost as important as
the presidential race, and
their actions affect our quality
of life.”
Mangan said Burr’s
campus outreach aims to
excite students about the
political process.
“It’s a matter of reaching out
to individuals and letting them
know that Washington hasn’t
forgotten about them,” he said.
Bitzer said campus political
advocacy groups like College
Republicans usually organize
outreach for the party ticket,
but Burr chose to distinguish
his campaign this election.
“This specific isolation of
Students for Burr, I think
would be something new,” he
said. “It may be that Burr is
trying to keep his distance, par-
ticularly from Donald Trump,
and keep the focus on himself.”
Mangan said detach-
ing from political advocacy
groups was a strategic deci-
sion to attract voters outside
of the Republican party.
“I don’t feel that keep-
ing the campaign tied to the
College Republicans would
allow the widest number of
people to get involved,” he
said. “We’re tied to Senator
Burr and we’re support-
ing him not because he’s
Republican, but because he’s
a very bipartisan leader.”
Adler said Senator
Burr’s bipartisan legisla-
tion in Congress, such as the
Bipartisan Student Loan
Certainty Act, stands out in
the current political climate.
“I support Senator Burr
because of his given track
record of pushing bipartisan
legislation in a time that is
otherwise highlighted by
unparalleled stagnation and
partisan gridlock,” she said.
More than anything, Adler
said she wants to encourage
students to vote in November.
“I just want to get students
excited about politics and let
them know that their voice is
meant to be heard,” she said.
state@dailytarheel.com

Professors decide whether to allow technology during class

A laptop or smartphone is required in some UNC classes and forbidden in others
For some professors,
technology is a way to
keep students involved.
By Anyssa Reddix
Senior Writer
Many professors at UNC struggle
with measuring participation in
an effective way. Some turn to
in-class discussion while others find
technology the solution.
One of the newest methods for
in-class technological participation
is called Top Hat. The teaching
format is being considered for use in
the School of Media and Journalism,
and Adam Saffer is leading the
development by using it in his
MEJO 137 class.
With Top Hat, questions can
come directly from slides Saffer
presents in class and students have
an easier way to learn what their
overall grades are. He is able to
do more than just multiple choice
questions; he can post discussion
questions and go in later to grade
students’ work.
“I used Poll Everywhere last
year,” Saffer said. “It was horrible. It
crashed multiple times in class.”
The women’s and gender studies
department values in-class discussion
for participation grades since technol-
ogy is prohibited in large classes for
the department, department chairper-
son Silvia Tomášková said.
“Participation is not graded in the
lecture itself,” Tomášková said.
Tomášková explained that laptops
in classes are problematic when stu-
dents are streaming videos or online
shopping instead of participating.
“All our large lecture classes have
recitation classes, and the students
meet in a much smaller group,”
said Tomášková. “That is where we
measure participation.”
Tomášková said in these small
groups, there are plenty of ways to
measure a student’s participation.
The department has stuck to this
method despite all of the technology
options because from Tomášková’s
perspective, there are many ways for
those systems to go awry.
Tomášková said the department
decided these apps and tech solu-
tions are not going to solve issues
with participation.
“I don’t think technology is the
answer to this,” Tomášková said.
“I think human interaction goes a
long way.”
Still, students are fans of these
methods of participation grading.
“We’re doing Poll Everywhere
now in my psych class,” junior
Kaelah Pou said. “I really like that it
encourages people to participate in
class and prepare beforehand.” DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
One benefit of technology-based Sophomores Zane Geiser and Matt Gilleskie use Poll Everywhere during class.
participation grading is it allows stu-
dents to get points even if they are shy. issue speaking in front of others. Still, since you do have these tools,” Saffer
Some departments allow students Saffer finds that tech-based methods said. “It’s a little more inclusive with
to meet with professors outside of even the playing field for students. participation.”
class to arrange participation points “My approach is to have more @_anydaynow
in a different way if they have an objective measures of participation university@dailytarheel.com

Some students and teachers think laptops steal attention away from class
Laptop bans have
become more
common recently.
By Harris Wheless
Staff Writer
Professors are still deciding
whether laptops are a distrac-
tion or a learning tool — but
plenty of professors are lean-
ing toward the former.
Emily Burrill, a professor in
the women’s and gender stud-
ies department, said she had
a hard time deciding whether
or not to ban laptops in her
own classes and didn’t make a
final decision until a few days
before the semester started.
“The reason I decided to
ban them is that the literature
in cognitive science is pretty
clear — students who take
notes in lecture on laptops
have a harder time retain-
ing that information and
then perform successfully on
exams than students who take
notes by hand,” Burrill said.
Burrill said students today
are not as inclined to take
notes by hand.
“If you have that many
people on laptops sitting that
close together, it can be very
distracting and it’s difficult to
resist the distraction bug where
we have our laptops open
and we want to open other
windows … it’s very difficult to
resist that urge,” she said.
Eduardo Douglas, a
professor in the art history
department, said he’s most
concerned with the student’s
classroom experience.
“The one thing that I
would take into consideration
and might convince me to
ban laptops in class would be
if students came to me and
said that they found them
disturbing for one reason or
another,” he said.
Douglas said he thinks it
should be up to the individual
professor what is best for
their classroom.
“Students are adults and I
don’t want to be in the posi-
tion of being their nanny, but
if you’re not paying attention,
you’re not going to do so well,
and that’s up to you,” he said.
He said engaging students
in smaller classrooms is hard
when they’re all looking down
and typing.
“But for a large lecture
class, there are any number
of things that can spare one
the boredom of the lecture,”
Douglas said.
Tiffany Bailey, director of
UNC Accessibility Resources
and Service, said if a student
has been approved for accom-
modations, faculty are very
understanding about the
student using their laptop in
class, even if the professor
has issued a ban. Bailey said
if there are any issues at all,
they work with professors to
find an alternative solution.
Junior Neecole Bostick
said she is glad some profes-
sors have banned laptops. She
said she doesn’t use laptops
in class and thinks banning
them will help students focus.
Sophomore Olive Fadale
said in language classes she’s
had, the lessons are mostly
taught using a book, and in
those classes, she also didn’t
use a laptop.
“In other classes, I’ve had
professors institute bans from
the start but they sometimes
don’t really enforce these
and people still use them,”
she said. “And I think then
some professors realize how
essential laptops are.”
Music professor Allen
Anderson said professors
and students both have a
responsibility in maintaining
classroom engagement.
“The other aspect is that
if the professor can’t hold
the attention of the students,
maybe that’s something the
professor needs to work on,”
he said. “Part of our business
is to get the point across but
also to do it in a way that
keeps people interested … and
people try different things to
keep the students engaged.”
university@dailytarheel.com
4 Thursday, September 8, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel

Carolina's Ambassadors to Asia

Gabrielle Beaudry - Thailand Cyrous Bortey - Singapore Rebekah Cockram – Hong Kong Diandra Dwyer - Japan Dolly Estevez – South Korea Eliza Farren - China
Concord, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Devon, United Kingdom Roswell, Ga. Lenoir, N.C. Durham, N.C.
Environmental Science Business Administration History Media and Journalism Biology and Global Studies Global Studies
double major

Zoe Fisher - Singapore Nancy Gao - Singapore Cameron Gilchrist - Singapore Luke Gutekunst - China Spencer Ivey - China Stephen Lanier - Japan
Hickory, N.C. Milwaukee, Wisc. Raleigh, N.C. Allentown, Penn. Fuquay-Varina, N.C. Bonaire, Ga.
Business Administration Computer Science Business Administration and Business Administration Political Science and Music Chemistry and Asian Studies
Anthropology double major double major double major

Eric Lee - Singapore Tony Liu - Singapore Johnathan Lueck - China Samuel Miner – Hong Kong Moreen Wambui Njoroge - India Kevin Parham - India
St. Louis, Mo. Lindon, Utah Puyallup, Wash. Chapel Hill, N.C. South Plainfield, N.J. Durham, N.C.
Economics Geography Nutrition and Chemistry Business Administration Duke University Phillips Ambassador Health Policy & Management
double major Biology and Global Health double major and Asian Studies double major

Lacy Rardin - Singapore Tate Shanahan - Thailand Samee Siddiqui - Japan Samuel Silverstein - India Alexander Stephenson - China Austin Story - China
Asheville, N.C. Cary, N.C. Graduate Phillips Ambassador Summerfield, N.C. Cary, N.C. Raleigh, N.C.
Psychology and Exercise and Environmental Science Ph.D. candidate in History Undeclared Business Administration and Pre-Business and Public Policy
Sport Science double major Asian Studies double major double major

Caby Styers – South Korea Andrew Worth – South Korea

New London, N.C. A Program of the Carolina Asia Center Burlington, N.C.
Anthropology Political Science

The Phillips Ambassadors Program is one of the most generous and flexible
scholarship programs for undergraduate study abroad at Carolina. The scholarship
combines a financial award, an academic course, and a charge to students to
THINK
share their unique study abroad experience with the Carolina community and their
hometown. STUDY THINK
Phillips Ambassadors are selected twice a year based on strong communication
skills, intellectual curiosity and ambition, academic achievement, evidence of
ABROAD. ASIA.
generous service to the campus and/or one’s community, and a previous record of
leadership.

The Phillips Ambassadors scholarship program is made possible through a generous gift from alumnus
Earl N. “Phil” Phillips, an entrepreneur and former United States Ambassador, and his family.

The deadline for Phillips Ambassadors applications for

spring 2017 study abroad in Asia is Thurs., Sept. 15. phillips.unc.edu
 The Daily Tar Heel
FIBER
FROM PAGE 1
nect to the Hut in Carrboro.
The towns’ Fiber Huts
are on two different loops to
ensure that if there’s a prob-
lem with one, the area will
have a nearby backup inter-
net source, Clark said.
KANIA
FROM PAGE 1
home, but they could retrieve
it.
Randolph County Trooper
Christopher Azelton retrieved
the phone from Michael
Kania, the defendant’s father,
without argument in the
driveway of the Kania home.
During the pretrial hear-
ing, Smith said the evidence
should not be allowed in
court because the warrant
was improperly served.
“The fatal flaw is that you
can’t search somebody with a
search warrant for a hospital
room in Orange County, in
Asheboro,” he said.
Prosecutors said the search
warrant was valid and Michael
REPORTING
FROM PAGE 1
have created a more acces-
sible system of care,” she said.
Hurt said they wanted
to ensure that the student
voice was embedded in the
new policy, in addition to
emphasizing prevention,
gender neutrality and
affirmative consent.
“We are looking at this
from every angle… to make
sure we are creating a safe
environment for everyone,”
she said.
Hurt also said the climate
on campus surrounding
sexual assault has changed a
tremendous amount in the
Work on library’s wood to last all year
By Sofia Edelman
Assistant University Editor
The noise and smell of
furniture refurbishment
in House Undergraduate
Library will become familiar
for students this year.
Library spokesperson Judy
Panitch said for one week
out of each month, workers
will be at the UL sanding,
waxing and refinishing all
the wood furniture. She said
the refurbishing work began
this summer.
“There was some work that
was done, for example, on the
help desk, the reference desk
and some of the wall paneling
was done over the summer,
and now they’re working on
the independent pieces of fur-
niture,” Panitch said.
Junior Renuka Koilpillai
went to the UL Tuesday
and immediately left — not
because of the noise of the
maintenance work, but
because of the smell.
Koilpillai said when she
S
Som
om et
ethi
hing
What’sng G
G oi
oing
ng O
O n?
Happening? n?
rom otePromote
your on-cam your
pus event w ith The D ailevent
on-campus
offer discounts for student and on-cam pus groups.
with The Daily Tar Heel.
C all919-962-1163 for m ore info.
We offer discounts for student
and on-campus groups.
w w .dailyt
Call arheel.com for more info.
919.962.1163
www.dailytarheel.com
“For Fiber, there are two
types — one, what we call the
backbone, connects the Huts
to one another,” he said. “And
then there’s the Fiber that will
go to the homes.”
Once the backbone is
installed, people can sign up
and pay a fee to have cables
installed to bring Fiber to
Kania consensually handed
the iPhone to authorities.
Superior Court Judge Allen
Baddour has now denied
the motion to suppress the
iPhone evidence.
Court documents said
because Michael Kania
volunteered to retrieve the
phone from his home, his
actions from then on were
voluntary, including allowing
the Randolph County trooper
to collect the phone.
According to documents,
“the court concludes that
it is not rational to believe
that Michael believed his
volunteering to get the phone
was in direct acquiescence to
the search warrant.”
@janelittle26
city@dailytarheel.com
past couple years.
Allan Blattner, director of
the Department of Housing
and Residential Education,
said he feels students are very
open to talking about sexual
assault, as well as a number of
other issues, to his staff.
“I think because of this
policy and I think just the
way that our community
in the residence halls has
developed, there is a very
open climate at this point to
reporting,” Blattner said.
Resident advisors are man-
datory reporters of sexual
assault under federal law,
Blattner said, which may
deter some students from
reporting. However, he said
came back to the library
Wednesday, the smell was
much better.
But senior Lataysha James
said the smell was still so
strong Wednesday, it was
hard for her to breathe.
“It smells like when you’re
in chem lab and you’re using
the chemicals, and you can’t
really breathe in there,” James
said. “I was here in between
classes and didn’t have any-
where else to go, so it was
kind of annoying because you
can’t breathe, really.”
Panitch said the smell is
turpentine being used as a
removing agent. She said they
are working with the refur-
bishing company to make a
schedule that will keep stu-
dents in mind, confining the
noisy part of the refurbish-
ment to only two days a week.
“We looked at our typical
date counts and we’ve tried to
figure out which weeks have
the least usage as much as
possible. We’re also trying to
steer them toward times like
y Tar H eel.W e
News
their homes.
Clark said no one knows
Google’s timetable, but it will
probably be 12 to 18 months
before cables will be laid for
homes to have Fiber access.
Vogel said Google has been
careful to avoid disrupting resi-
dents’ lives with construction.
“We’ve had other vendors
GPSF
FROM PAGE 1
voices belong on this campus
... Graduate and professional
students make up 37 percent
of the student body and we
have very different needs and
issues that we need to make
sure are heard,” Russell said.
Russell said GPSF is estab-
lishing a task force to help
ensure graduate and profes-
sional students’ needs are met.
“This task force will be
responsible for laying the
groundwork for the cam-
paign. But more importantly,
regardless of what happens
with the campaign, this task
force is going to look at the
future of our organization and
launch a strategic plan and a
that usually becomes a sec-
ondary issue for students
because they know resident
advisors are a good resource
for an initial contact.
“They care less about the
mandatory reporting and
more about the comfortable
relationship with the RA,”
Blattner said.
Under the new policy, the
person reporting the assault
decides whether to initiate
a formal investigation.
Formal investigations include
interviews with witnesses and
a determination of whether a
policy violation has occurred
as well as the appropriate
distribution of sanctions and
remedies.
fall and spring break for those
weeks,” she said.
“And we have some black-
out dates — like, we’ve told
them you absolutely can’t
come when students are pre-
paring for exams.”
James, who was at the
UL in the early afternoon
Wednesday, said having the
maintenance work done at
another time of day would
have helped people like her
who go to the library between
classes.
“Definitely they should
have done it at a different
time of day. Like, 12 o’clock?
Come on, that’s a — like a
really bad time of day to do
it,” James said.
Koilpillai said whenever
the maintenance was done
during the day, it would prob-
ably still be inconvenient for
some students. The library
is open continuously from
Sunday morning until Friday
evening each week.
Anywhere from 800,000
to 1 million people use the UL
come in and are very
destructive (to people’s
property),” he said. “Google is
taking a different approach.”
Google announced in July
2015 that they were commit-
ted to providing free internet
access to public housing
neighborhoods in all Google
Fiber cities, including Chapel
five-year plan as far as where
this organization should go in
the future,” Russell said. “So
we’re really excited to have
the election over with so we
can start really focusing in on
representing graduate and
professional students and
incorporating their voices
more at Carolina.”
Cole Simons, speaker of
Student Congress, said he is
interested in seeing all parts
of student government work
together.
“It’s an ongoing process
and we’re all interested in
what’s best for students. While
there might be some differ-
ing opinions on what that is,
the underlying fact that we all
want what’s best for students
allows us to still work together
Informal reports, which
saw the most significant
increase under the new policy,
include only needed sup-
port and interim protective
measures as requested by the
reporting individual.
The new policy also created
a new adjudication process in
which students no longer sit
on the hearing panel for for-
mal investigations.
Allen O’Barr, director of
Counseling and Psychological
Services, said since the
implementation of the new
policy, CAPS has not created
any new services to aid sur-
vivors of sexual assault, but
they have never had a lack of
resources to extend treatment
The wood furniture in the Undergraduate Library is currently being sanded, waxed and refinished.
every year, making it neces-
sary to refurbish the furni-
ture, Panitch said.
“… I certainly hope that
everybody will appreciate
having that nice study space
Thursday, September 8, 2016
Hill and Carrboro.
Clark said several housing
units either have town-spon-
sored free Wi-Fi access or have
internet through an AT&T ser-
vice similar to Google Fiber.
He said as Google installs
the network, they will install
it in public housing neighbor-
hoods free of charge.
well,” Simons said.
Simons said Student
Congress is planning on having
outreach events for undergrad-
uate and graduate students to
be able to meet one-on-one
with representatives.
“GPSF came to us with
very real concerns that their
voices weren’t being heard
enough and we recognize that
some of their concerns are
very valid,” Simons said.
Currently there are 22
undergraduate students and
five graduate students serving
on Student Congress. There
are 10 vacant seats reserved
for graduate students.
“We know that we are more
than confident and capable
of representing ourselves and
we really want to make this
“There is a very
open climate at this
point to reporting.”
Allan Blattner
Director of Housing and Residential
Education
to these individuals.
O’Barr said he’s seen the
greatest improvement in
communication between
campus departments.
“There is a really tight
relationship between us
and the Title IX Office and
women’s health,” he said.
O’Barr said the
conversation on campus
when it’s all done,” she said.
“And we’re working as
much as possible to open up
other rooms and certainly
to invite students into other
libraries, including Wilson
5
“(Google Fiber is)
important for economic
development,” Andrews said.
“We need high speed internet
to help address digital divides
so that our underprivileged
folks can have inexpensive or
free internet access.”
@meganroyer
city@dailytarheel.com
a positive thing about really
representing graduate and
professional students to the
best of our abilities and mak-
ing sure their voices are truly
heard and represented on this
campus,” Russell said.
Opere said he hopes student
government can make steps
toward building positive
relationships this year across
student government.
“I’m really hoping we can
kind of diplomatically build
together our relationships
just because I know it hasn’t
been the case in previous
years and I definitely do
understand with the entire
election and how everything
played out last year,” he said.
university@dailytarheel.com
about sexual violence and
consent has become much
more active than it was five
years ago, but he doesn’t
know if it has decreased the
number of assaults.
“I think we are providing
good resources for people
who have been assaulted,”
he said. “What I would like
to be able to do is provide
whatever is needed for those
people who are doing the
assaulting.”
“I do think that more work
needs to be done with the
general population, so that
this is not even an option
that’s on the table.”
@kellyjasiura
editor@dailytarheel.com
DTH/SOFIA EDELMAN
Library next door and Davis
Library across the quad if
they’d like to try a different
study space.”
@Sofia_Edelman
university@dailytarheel.com
 6 Thursday, September 8, 2016
Don’t be alarmed — accidental alarms down
Accidental alarms
have decreased by 11
percent since 2015.
By Shantan Krovvidi
Senior Writer
A once alarming statistic is
a thing of the past.
The first half of 2016 has
seen a significant decrease
in the number of accidental
alarms responded to by
Chapel Hill Fire and Police
departments.
In October 2013, the
Chapel Hill Town Council
passed an ordinance aimed
at reducing the number
of accidental security and
fire alarms by increasing
penalties, encouraging
people to register their
alarms and improving public
education on the issue.
With 95 percent of calls
to public responders in 2012
classified as accidental, the
police and fire departments
combined responded to 4,880
alarms at a cost of $197,613.
During the first two quarters
Speed bumps have gotten larger for the free Uber ride plan
Due to liability
issues, Uber will not
be free on campus.
By Anna Freeman
Senior Writer
Plans to provide free Uber
rides for UNC students have
officially stalled.
Student Body President
Bradley Opere said the talks
between Uber and UNC are at
a standstill because a decision
can’t be reached over accessi-
bility and liability issues.
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Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classified ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-
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ad on the first run date, as we are only respon-
sible for errors on the first day of the ad. Accep-
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Business
Opportunities
COLLEGE STUDENTS: OPPORTUNITY: Make
extra money selling UNC Chapel Hill licensed
posters and postcards to friends and family.
More info at www.chapelhill.co/college.
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Child Care Services
AFTERSCHOOL DRIVER, SITTER. Upperclass or
graduate student needed to provide afterschool
transportation and cook dinner, 3-5 days/wk.
Excellent driving record required. Please con-
tact Ann at wintervann@yahoo.com for details.
Child Care Wanted
DRIVER, TRANSPORTATION WANTED to pick
up at Cedar Ridge High School at 3:45pm M/Tu/
Th and drive to home in Chapel Hill. Must have
car, license and insurance. andrineswensen@
gmail.com. Will pay hourly rate +mileage. 973-
580-9446.
Reli gious Directory
Closest Chiropractor to Campus!
Voted BEST in the Triangle!
Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC
Keeping UNC Athletes, Students, & Staff well adjusted
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of this year, the town reported
413 and 468 accidental
alarms, respectively, totaling
881 calls between both
departments. This is an 11
percent decrease compared to
2015, according to the town’s
website.
Despite the slight increase
in calls in the second quarter,
the overall decrease is positive
for the town.
“We feel that the accidental
alarm program has made
some impact on reducing our
response and costs associated
with unnecessary accidental
alarms,” Deputy Fire Chief
Matt Lawrence said. “We
anticipate that over time,
this trend will become more
apparent.”
Responding to an
accidental alarm places a
large strain on the already
limited resources the town
has to respond to a real
emergency, he said.
“Any one false or accidental
alarm commits and ties up
half of all of our town fire
resources,” Lawrence said.
“Our goal is to have our fire
companies in their response
“The issue just comes in
with regards to, would UNC
want to cover the liability, or
would Uber want to cover the
liability,” Opere said.
Opere said the free Uber
idea originally sprang from a
desire to cut down on drunk
driving and sexual assault.
He said Uber would be eas-
ily adoptable because of its
popularity among students.
“I know a lot of students
would definitely appreci-
ate having the ride service,”
Opere said.
Opere said he spoke with
other student body presidents
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Child Care Wanted
GYMNASTICS AFTERSCHOOL COACH. We are
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preschool gymnastics classes in the mornings!
No gymnastics experience is necessary. info@
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AFTERNOON SITTER NEEDED: Should have
reliable transportation, Tu/Th afternoon
between 2:30-6pm (flexible). Transporting 3
children from school and to afternoon prac-
tice in Chapel Hill. To inquire text or call,
919-602-0283 or email rstanfor@email.
unc.edu.
AFTERSCHOOL PROVIDER to transport 13-15
year-old siblings from school and to sports
practices. Need reliable car and good driving
record. 919-451-9796.
CARE FOR SPECIAL NEEDS
BOY
Afternoon care needed in Hillsborough M-F
3-7pm for boy with down syndrome. He likes
using iPad and playing with his service dog.
Parents are UNC faculty and prefer UNC stu-
dents. Additional hours available. $14/hr. Email
sweir@unc.edu or call 919 265 9714.
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Sundays 10:00 and 11:45
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a new church with a
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with the Heart of Jesus
lovechapelhill.com
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304 W. Weaver St.
News The Daily Tar Heel
“We feel that the
accidental alarm
program has made
some impact.”
Matt Lawrence
Deputy Chapel Hill Fire Chief
areas, ready for quick
response to any true emer-
gency call within Chapel Hill.”
Lt. Mitch McKinney, a
spokesperson for the Chapel
Hill Police Department, said
the first three false alarms at
a particular address do not
result in a fine. After that,
the fines increase with the
number of alarms.
For four or five accidental
alarms, there is a fine of
$100. Six or seven alarms is
a fine of $200, and eight or
nine alarms results in a $300
fine. Ten or more alarms
leads to a $500 fine for each
additional alarm. town,” McKinney said. agrees that fining residents to false alarms,” he said.
“We sometimes have an Construction and special for multiple accidental alarm “Residents should pay close
uptick during the beginning events like Halloween can calls is reasonable. attention to when their
of fall semester or spring also increase accidental “It makes sense because it alarms are set.”
semester with college stu- alarms, he said. wastes emergency services’ @shantangerine
dents as they are moving into UNC junior Andy Logan time if they’re responding city@dailytarheel.com
during a White House visit
about similar student ride ini-
Panhellenic Council.
UNC Panhellenic Council
always super scared about
getting to college and hav-
“Tuition is expensive. I’m out
of state, so anything I can get
tiatives at their universities.
N.C. State University has a
President Erica Batres said
the council decided to focus its
ing to deal with drinking and
driving, drunk drivers and
free, I really appreciate it.”
Opere said student
similar student ride-sharing efforts on other things. my friends possibly driving government’s lines of
program called College Beeper, The UNC Panhellenic drunk,” McNairy said. “And communication are still open,
Opere said. But it is not sanc- Council has not said how the Uber just like completely so if Uber and the University
tioned by the university, so it money from the anonymous reduces that possibility.” get past the liability issue, the
skirts the liability issue. donation funding the initia- Senior Chakiera Shields initiative is still on the table.
“UNC is a public university, tive will now be allocated. said she thought the free “I would say from my end,
and so for us to adopt some- Sophomore Meredith Uber initiative would be it’s one of those things we have
thing of that nature, it would McNairy said when she first great for students who were on our wish list, but it doesn’t
have to go through different heard about the free Uber coming home past the hours necessarily depend on what
levels of approval,” Opere said. initiative she thought it was when the P2P runs, or who happens on our end,” Opere
Opere said the free Uber too good to be true. were away from Franklin and said. “It also depends on what
rides became a possibility “I thought it was such a Rosemary streets. happens on Uber’s end.”
because of an anonymous good idea because when I was “We hardly get anything
donation to the UNC in high school and stuff, I was free here,” Shields said. university@dailytarheel.com
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YMCA. Great opportunity to work with el-
If September 8th is Your Birthday...
ementary aged students leading active and We have positions available Go for your passions this year. Stretch personal
creative programming in the afternoon. Hours
are 2-6pm on weekdays. Please apply online at
immediately, no experience boundaries and explore new frontiers. A breakthrough
necessary- you just need to
in your relationship with money allows for new levels
link provided on dailytarheel, com/classifieds or
of prosperity. Change directions with a collaboration.
contact Youth Director Nick Kolb (nick.kolb@
YMCATriangle.org, 919-987-8847) with ques-
be excited about coming to Revelations and realizations over springtime lead to
tions work and helping others! blooming partnership phase. Lead from your heart.
Various shifts available 1st,
HELP LAUNCH A NEW 2nd and 3rd. Entry-level pay
COMPANY starting up to $11 per hour. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
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Want business experience? Want to know the
behind the scenes of launching a new com- Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
pany? Want free donuts and unlimited energy Today is a 7 -- Get out and be Today is an 8 -- Express pas-
drinks? Business development customer service PERFECT JOB for a student. Local TOY STORE free. Slip the bonds of your sion, whether in words, notes or
rock star needed to help launch new Durham needs part-time help. Flexible hours, amusing
based start up. Part-time position (minimum
of 20 hrs/wk). Start September 15th. $15/hr.
merchandise! The Children’s Store, 243 South favorite chair and taste something brushstrokes. Push up against a
Submit resume and cover letter to careers@
Elliott Road, Chapel Hill. 919-942-8027. new. Avoid emotional spending. creative wall. Discipline allows for
bullcitylearning.com. Draw strength from your roots. advancement. Flow like water, in
HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender
Rooms Find beauty and drink it in. the direction of least resistance.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
and supervisor positions for all home UNC FREE RENT in exchange for companionship.
football and basketball games. Catering expe- Close to campus. UNC students preferred. 919- Today is an 8 -- Put up provisions Today is a 7 -- Make deals and
rience NOT necessary. Please email resume to
rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect
967-3970.
for the future. Harvest and bank fulfill them. Don’t stir up jealousies
job for students!
Tutoring Wanted away summer growth for winter. or lose what you’ve got to get
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gym- Work together with a partner more. Scrutinize nebulous aspects.
nastics has part-time positions available for TUTOR, CHILD CARE and share the proceeds. It’s more Check facts before posting. Wait
energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants
with knowledge of gymnastics terminology and
Need tutor ($20/hr.) for our 3rd grader 2 days/ fun, too. for better timing.
progression skills preferred, must be available
wk. Also occasional sitting ($18/hr.) for our 9 Gemini (May 21-June 20) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
year-old twins. Near Chapel Hill CC. Email re-
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Send a resume to hr@chapelhillgymnastics. other view. Negotiate your way strong and creative. Notice the
com.
MARKET STREET COFFEE is seeking friendly
Volunteering through some minor adjustments emotional mood of the situation.
baristas to join our team in our Carrboro and WANT TO BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER? Help
with your partner. Tune up your Empathy and compassion provide
own personal space. Cultivate peace. Take practical actions and
Elliott Road locations. Part-time. Must love cof-
fee! Please email resume and current availabil-
school age students, Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Schools 1-2 hrs/wk. Stop by SEPTEMBER 7, 8, peace and it rubs off on someone have patience with the rest. Less
ity to marketstreetcoffee7@gmail.com. 13 or 14 in UNC Student Union Room #3102
any day between 10am-3:15pm to SIGN UP!
else. interference is better.
CARE PROVIDER JOB: Disabled female profes-
Email: volunteer@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919- Cancer (June 21-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
sional looking for a part-time care provider.
Pays $12/hr. Perfect job for student. Contact 967-8211 ext. 28281. Today is an 8 -- Work demands Today is a 5 -- Make plans for
deliza05@gmail.com for more info. more attention today and tomor- upcoming events and trips. Keep
row. Keep your healthy routines, your budget. Study your destina-
despite temptation to blow them tions. Consider where you’ve been
UNC CHAPEL HILL off. Recharge batteries after a and where you’re going. Rely on
long day with exercise, good food another’s experience and strength.
A UNITED METHODIST COMMUNITY
and rest. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
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 The Daily Tar Heel Sports Thursday, September 8, 2016 7

‘I’m just gonna try to make you remember one touch’

T.J. Logan aims to
make an impact each
time he has the ball.
By David Adler
Senior Writer
T.J. Logan doesn’t worry
about how many touches he
gets. He just makes sure each
one counts.
The senior running back
saw his workload decrease last
season with the emergence of
junior Elijah Hood, but he has
remained upbeat and ready
when his number is called.
“I feel like when I’m on the
field, no matter how many
touches I get, I’m just gonna
try to make you remember
one touch,” Logan said.
Logan did that and then
some Saturday night against
Georgia, running for 80 yards
and a touchdown on just six
carries. He also returned a
kick 95 yards for a touchdown
to start the second half.
“He’s an explosive player,”
said head coach Larry
Fedora. “Anytime he touches
the ball, he has a chance to
go all the way.”
As Logan waited to enter
the game, he made sure he
was prepared by studying the
Georgia defense.
“I was focused and even
when Elijah was on the field, I
was still getting mental reps,”
he said. “He would come off
the field and I would ask him
what type of front he was get-
ting and things like that.”
The challenge for Logan
was to temper his excitement
and remain patient when he
trotted onto the field.
“I feel like last year, I was
kind of pressing sometimes
early in the season for the big
run,” Logan said. “I’ve been
letting it come to me with
slower steps in the backfield,
and I feel like it’s opening up
the line to make blocks.”
For offensive coordinator
Chris Kapilovic, Logan’s play
came as no surprise.
“When he got the ball in
his hands, he was electric,”
Kapilovic said. “That’s our
expectation for him. I think
we have two of the best backs
in the country, so we just have
to make sure we get them the
ball and let them work.”
Logan’s patient mindset
helped him in the backfield,
but there was no time to
waste when fielding a kick.
“Kick return is more of DTH/ALEX KORMANN
a one cut, get up field kind UNC running back T.J. Logan (8) sheds a tackle attempt by Georgia defensive back Maurice Smith (2) en route to scoring a touchdown.
of deal,” Logan said. “You
can’t be back there dancing, dance on the kick return to ing down, so we decided to And, of course, you can’t get But heading forward this
because by the time you look start the second half, as the do something to get on the tackled by the kicker.” season, the senior will continue
up they’re already down the running back found an alley outside,” Logan said. As a former high school to have just one concern on his
field. And at running back, and never looked back. “All I saw was Dan state champion sprinter, mind — making his touches
you can make more moves at “At first, we were doing Mastromatteo and Cole Logan should never have to memorable.
the line of scrimmage.” a lot of middle returns and Holcomb made two great worry about getting caught by @david_adler94
There was no need to there were a lot of guys com- blocks, and I got to the kicker. the kicker. sports@dailytarheel.com

UNC football’s offense looks to regain confidence after loss

The Tar Heels never
got into a rhythm
against Georgia.
By John Bauman
Staff Writer
The North Carolina foot-
ball team’s offense has to get
its mojo back.
That’s been the message all
week during tough practices
following the Tar Heels’ 33-24
loss to Georgia on Saturday.
UNC didn’t perform poorly
against the Bulldogs, per se.
of total offense, including 159
yards of rushing. But there
were a lot of chances when
the team had opportunities to
make big plays but the passes
just weren’t completed.
Coach Larry Fedora attrib-
uted some of the misses on
longer throws to quarterback
Mitch Trubisky being too
worried about taking care
of the ball. Trubisky didn’t
throw any interceptions
against Georgia — but he
didn’t throw any touchdowns,
either.
“I think he was really, really
concerned with taking care
“That was probably the first
thing through his mind, and
it ought to be, but you’ve still
got to play. You can’t be afraid
to play.”
One thing Trubisky did
do well in his first start was
making all the right reads in
the Tar Heels’ run-pass option
plays, or RPOs, which factor
heavily into UNC’s offense.
Quarterbacks coach Keith
Heckendorf describes RPOs
as two-for-one, or combina-
tion, plays. They’re running
plays by design, but if the
defense brings an extra line-
backer or defensive back
Carolina has passing options
tied in to exploit what the
defense tries to do.
“Based on what the defense
gives us, how they react, is
going to dictate whether it’s
a run or pass ...,” Heckendorf
said. “Sometimes they are
going to be more throws,
sometimes they are going to
be more runs. And that’s kind
of the nature of the beast with
those types of plays.”
It’s not a new concept with-
in North Carolina’s offense.
The Marquise Williams ver-
sions of the Tar Heel offense
featured a variety of RPOs
onto inside runs. But UNC
has evolved to add more
downfield passing options
into the RPOs, opening up
opportunities for big plays
through the air.
The chances were there
against Georgia, but North
Carolina didn’t quite connect
like it did so many times last
season.
“We didn’t execute when
we had the opportunities for
those big plays,” said offensive
coordinator Chris Kapilovic.
“And that’s what we have to
make happen. That’s the way
this offense is built when they
to take it, and that’s the thing
we’ve really got to work on.”
The Tar Heels were so
explosive last season, it
seemed like they could score
on any play from anywhere
on the field. That spark was
missing Saturday.
But if UNC fixes a few of
the little things and capital-
izes downfield, the offensive
fireworks fans saw last season
will be as explosive as ever.
“We’re going to continue
to build our confidence level,”
Heckendorf said. “And go into
this next game ready to roll.”
@bauman_john

dailytarheel.com/classifieds
North Carolina had 315 yards of the football,” Fedora said. closer to stop the run, North with screen passes optioned give you a play — you’ve got sports@dailytarheel.com

Need your own place find a job • buy a couch • sell your car
to stretch out? New bar in town
A Wilmington bar, Might
As Well, will be opening in
games Fitzgerald’s old location.
See pg. 3 for story.
© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 RIP Harambe

Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Solution to
yesterday’s puzzle
A first-year made a
Harambe Snapchat filter to
run for community gover-
nor. Visit Swerve for more.
Smelly study session
The Undergraduate
Library is getting worked
on one week a month all
year. See pg. 5 for story.

Laptop ban in class

Still annoyed professors
won’t let you use
computers? We talked to
them. See pg. 3 for story.

www.heelshousing.com Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Across 60 Gourd fruit nominations (and one 38 Sandwich spread

All search results listed in order

1 Crudités enhancers 62 Happy __ win) 42 Feels sore about
5 __ puppet 63 Fluency 12 Cover 43 Monopoly deed word
9 Hot dogs and hams 64 Mesmerizing designs 13 Many a character in 44 Sinclair Lewis
14 With, on la carte 65 Dark cloud “The Americans” nominated him for the

of distance from the Pit. 15 Tartan wearers

16 Lowest deck on a ship
17 Gadget that exercises
the wrist
66 They may not be quiet
on the set
67 Fords a stream
68 Gps. with copays
21 Wizard revealer
22 Coarse file
26 Tie up
27 One on a cartoon
1932 Nobel Prize in
Literature
45 Tiny time meas.
48 Italian cheese
18 Spydom name 69 Paris’ __ Neuf desert island 49 Takes the stage
19 Crisp 30 State with five national 50 Overrun
20 Beer made in Down parks 53 Energy
Johannesburg? 1 Place for pampering 32 Trifles 54 Players riding the pine

UNC students: List your

23 Lorry supply 2 Polling place sticker 33 Marmalade ingredient 56 Docile sorts
24 Deck wood words 34 Nevada copper town 58 Mythology
25 Chi. setting 3 Desert hallucinogen 35 Beatles girl with a 59 Circle overhead?
28 Citrus suffix 4 Use a Brillo pad “little white book” 60 Do the lawn

sublease for FREE! 29 Letter before upsilon

31 Ranking
33 One who aspires to be
the king of beers?
5 Learned one
6 Evil count of “A Series of
Unfortunate Events”
7 Stone measure
36 Weak spot
37 Hatcher’s “Lois &
Clark” role
61 AQI monitor

36 Run out 8 Word with bread and

39 Larter of TV’s “Heroes” butter
40 Tip for a dealer 9 Sobriquet
41 Sounds from a 10 Los Angeles mayor

Log in to our secure server to find brewery?

46 “Life of Pi” Oscar
winner
Garcetti
11 Actor with eight Oscar

your perfect match!

47 Justice dept.
heads
48 Form 1040
fig.
51 Welker of
the NFL
52 Highbrow
55 Oil once
touted by
Florence
Henderson
57 Toast said
while
hoisting
presidential
beer?
 8 Thursday, September 8, 2016 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
“We hardly get anything free here. Tuition is
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER expensive. I’m out of state, so anything I can
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
SEYOUNG OH
CRYSTAL YUILLE
get free, I really appreciate it.”
KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE
Chakiera Shields, on the stalled prospect of free Uber rides at UNC
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ashley Griffin, ashleypg@live.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
“You think that burrito bar costs money, you
should see how much the athletic scandal
Alison Krug cost us.”
Copy Chief Emeritus
AI, on Nick Grant’s Letter to the Editor about burritos in Lenoir
Senior journalism major from
Concord, NC.
Email: akrug@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO should be, after all, a mis-
sion and defining principal

You don’t THE EDITOR

DTH should not
of a research university.
One might say that the
Kenan Flagler Business

have to publish PR pieces

TO THE EDITOR:
School is just being, well,
entrepreneurial; expressing
through practice a virtue of

be OK
I’d like to personally its own evidently effective
ask The Daily Tar Heel programs.
to stop publishing press
Prof. Donald Haggis

to be OK
releases for the University
administration and passing Classics
them off as journalism.
Also, stop talking to What kind of Carolina

“W
hy is everyone Brad Ives as a primary do we want to have?
here crying?” source for every story

I looked
up from my bench in Coker
Arboretum to see a small boy
with both arms thrown in the
air staring straight at me.
“She’s just reading!” The
Morehead camp counselor
shushed the boy and hurried
the boy and the rest of the
small herd of children away as
I buried my face in my copy of
“Confessions of a Shopaholic:
Shopaholic Ties the Knot” that
I was definitely not reading.
The boy stared suspiciously
in my direction as he toddled
away.
It had been a long week.
Some time near the end of
VIEWPOINTS
about University events.
He’s a slimy privatizing
bastard, ok? This should be
abundantly clear by now.
Brad Ives: “The whole
THE ISSUE: The University of Chicago’s Dean of Students, Jay Ellison, wrote a concept of sustainability is
letter to members of the incoming class of 2020. In it, he warned them that the living in a way that allows
school’s commitment to academic freedom means it does not support trigger future generations to live
at the same standard that
warnings. Here, editorial board members share their thoughts on the letter.
we do.”
HAHAHAHA, HAHA,
Open discussion It’s more than a Brad Ives!!!
You think future
should triumph statement against generations are going to be
able to live the way we do?
Driving cars and eating
over civil silence trigger warnings out-of-season fruit flown
in from New Zealand and
throwing away hundreds
TO THE EDITOR:
As an alumnus, I
expected my main duty to
be deleting emails from
various arms of the UNC
bureaucracy asking for
money.
On certain occasions,
sure, I’d have to stumble
around Franklin Street, sling
my arm around a stranger
and whisper my graduation
year (“16”) without context.
They’d walk away, with a
story, and I’d lay marooned
in front of the Ackland
Art Gallery shop imaging
TOPO’s balcony as the
side of a ship and myself a

spring semester, still in the
clutches of midterms and
approaching the grasp of
finals, there were just an
overwhelming amount of
stressors clouding my day:
homework, final projects,
internships, Villanova, work,
not being positive when I last
cleaned my bathroom, my cat
allergy and more homework.
When things pile up like
this, I head into the arboretum
to my second-favorite bench
(my favorite bench is for read-
ing and artsy Instagrams).
Sitting under the green canopy
and isolated by the faint buzz
of traffic from Cameron
Avenue, it’s easy to feel like
you’re very small and your
problems are very big.
Sometimes you need a place
to sit and think and feel your
feelings and embrace your
stress. But what I got (and need-
ed) was an important reminder:
“Everyone here is crying.”
It’s a reminder we all need
from time to time, and hopeful-
ly it’s less embarrassing to have
it come from this column and
not a perplexed 8 year old from
the Morehead Planetarium’s
after-school program.
I spent most of my first two
years at UNC trying to pretend
like I was as cool as a cucum-
ber, but really I was a very
flustered cucumber who cried
to Tracy Chapman songs in the
dorm lounges a lot.
We never really talk about
how hard the first year of col-
lege is during that first year.
I was so positive I was the
only one who kept no fewer
than three transfer applica-
tions open on my computer
A W
of pounds of trash per year jetsam from it.
large fuss is boiling over Jay Ellison’s hile Jay Ellison’s statement
like we do? That’s why they send you
communiqué scare quoting the phan- doesn’t outright ban trigger
Our way of living is a sailor’s hat when there is a
tom menaces of trigger warnings and warnings, it goes a long way
OBVIOUSLY, doubly-over- building named after you.
safe spaces. Here he cheaply casts UC in the in condemning the practice. He goes on
proven to be unsustainable. But, I cannot simply lie
culture war against what almost always exist to say the school does “not condone the
Doesn’t Carol “the scientist” in reverie with one of the
as benign, noncoercive practices. creation of intellectual ‘safe spaces’ where
Folt know this? people for whom a building
Yet on the silencing of speakers and individuals can retreat from ideas and
is named, our conjoining
events, Ellison found some of the backbone perspectives at odds with their own.”
Madeleine Slerlisk crapulence (it means vomit,
that seems to slip out of the body of most Would it have hurt Ellison to mention
Chapel Hill so now who is gross­, me or
university administrators. Activists of any that he’s registered in the university’s Safe
your imagination?) a per-
persuasion attempting to cause total stop- Space Ally Network for LGBTQ students?
page of speaker appearances and/or con- He also said the school will not cancel Consider the theme sonal swimming pool while
of entrepreneurship we abjure responsibility.
tent airings that may “challenge” or cause controversial speakers. In 2015, protestors
So, let it be printed in
“discomfort” purport an disrupted UC’s Alumni
TO THE EDITOR: bold font, on the front
indolent, childish tactic Awards, prompting the
Few students and faculty page of the newspaper,
that should be shamed event’s cancellation.
would disagree with the alone: CHASE RICE WAS
into a dark cellar In March, the UNC
Sept. 6 editorial, “Fee would ACTUALLY THE JUBILEE
beneath university intel- College Republicans host-
betray values,”about the fact PERFORMER LAST YEAR.
lectual life. The propel- ed “The Left’s Obsession
that a $3000 increase in Did they actually do it?
lant logic of this tactic with Race” with speaker
fees in the Kenan-Flagler Well, in any case, know
(“anyone who offends Ben Shapiro. Though it
Business School would be it was not an illusion, a sick
me must be silenced”) wasn’t canceled, dozens
unfortunate and at odds joke, a prank gone wrong
Chris Dahlie leaves everyone vulner- Emily Yue of protesters left just as
with the state’s oft-cited where your friend gets mad
Editorial board able to silencing. Assistant opinion Shapiro began speaking.
constitutional article and leaves the sleepover or
member A recent report of UC’s editor, editorial To be upfront, I didn’t
extolling affordability. even a part of someone’s
Committee on Freedom board member go — I skimmed his
But the quoted rationale initiation into Gimghoul:
of Expression offers a more adamant YouTube channel, saw a
for the fee increase — that Chase Rice was paid 77,000
principle statement than many higher barrage of militant, misguided racism and
students “feel that they are dollars to play Jubilee in a
education institutions do. Abstracted to an calmly decided it wasn’t worth the effort.
getting more as a result of legitimate manner.
equation: Open discussion is greater than I get that it’s important to learn from
being a business major/ Only about 61 percent
civility and mutual respect. Not equal to. different ideologies, but Ellison has to
minor than their counter- of the tickets sold. On top
It is up to the individual to agree, critique acknowledge that protestors don’t force the
parts and recognize that they of this, CUAB canceled
or mount a more effective argument against university to cancel events. They use their
have not yet had to pay for Homecoming to create a
what they find to be repellent. Universities freedom of expression to organize, chal-
this” — indeed reflects many Frankenstein concert with
will not shield us from externally imposed lenge and denounce. It’s up to the school to
of the core values now open- ample amounts funding to
discomforts when we leave them. They listen to their needs or shut it down.
ly expressed, if not praised, get a supposedly big name.
should not acclimate us to a shield now. As a student with PTSD who engages
by the University’s use of the That’s a 100 percent
Universities should cultivate the internal in activism and edits the opinion page, I
term entrepreneurship. reduction in Homecoming
resources to defeat the wrong through encounter offensive things every day. I don’t
It has, of course, various concerts from last year.
patient, forceful, and relentless argument silence the people who say things I vehe-
historical meanings, uses Collective campus
and reasoning with oneself and others. mently disagree with, but I challenge them
and interesting connotations memory can sometimes be
The safest space is continually consti- without resorting to slurs or condescension.
that might be worth complex with the boiling
tuted within the well-educated mind and When people say politically correct behav-
considering — but it seems over, up and out of a fresh
between collective well-educated minds. ior caters to a coddled generation, it does
to have been embraced batch of young “global
We should support UC and UNC in fur- trigger something in me. It’s not anger, but a
by UNC as a critical if not leaders” every year (there are
nishing those minds without compromise. resignation I should be too young to feel.
paramount mission. tons of phrases like this in
It was a dominant alumni emails too).
theme of Chancellor Folt’s There are traditions, but

at all times, the only one who
felt my old hobbies weren’t as
interesting to me anymore,
the only one who worried
about not getting enough sleep
and then heard of friends’
all-nighters and then worried
about getting too much sleep.
There are always going to
be people with problems big-
ger than yours, and there are
always going to be people with
problems smaller than yours.
I’m not here to tell you your
problems aren’t a big deal or
that you should lose your-
self in self-pity: I’ve learned
there’s a time to just suck it
up, and there’s a time to weep
to “Karma Chameleon” blar-
ing on repeat. There’s a time
to look into resources offered
by UNC, like CAPS. There’s
a time to apologize to your
roommates for how often you
blare “Karma Chameleon.”
There’s a time to remember
that everybody here is crying,
but everybody here is also
trying and studying and having
fun and working and being so
much more than their difficult
moments.
NEXT
Down with dorms
We at The Daily Tar Worker
reject all efforts to improve
on campus
housing. What
students need
is assimilation.
We submit to
whomever has control over
this to tear down all dorms
and build barracks. Just
rows of tents, with one safe
box to store your govern-
ment-provided laptop and
burlap UNC hoodie.
Make it strange
Not much on popular, main-
stream media brings us joy,
but we were
overwhelmingly
happy to learn
Stranger Things
is coming back
for its second season. We
think Eleven and the De-
mogorgan melded into one,
kind of like something from
QuickHits
Stomp ‘em out
Thank you to the 4th Circuit
Court for knocking down
the Voter ID
laws in North
Carolina. This
is a great step
toward ensuring
voter equity. Now, unfor-
tunately, party hacks and
bigots, like cockroaches, will
scurry away from the light
to every dark corner of the
state’s laws and geography
possible. Chase on.
Thieves in the night
The Rosemary Lot added an
automatic agent machine
to collect park-
ing fees. While
we were initially
meh, we pine
thinking about
how we can no longer wait
out the inevitably tiring hu-
mans in the booth to sneak
out the lot like thieves into
RIP Harambe
The University of North
Carolina school system
has a zoology
program. We de-
mand Margaret
Spellings strong-
ly and publicly
condemn the shooting of
Harambe. We must let the
world know that UNC will
not tolerate this kind of zoo-
keeping. Spellings, please,
do not let us down on this.
#RIPHARAMBE
Falling down
We want fall weather,
but we do not want the
increased work-
load that comes
with school pro-
gressing. While
the semester
just started, we are already
anticipating the worst: Long
nights in Davis Library, look-
ing at all the happy dogs
inaugural address — much of both the good and
honestly the first time that I bad just gets flushed. After
had actually heard the term four years, it’s pretty much
used in a university ­— and a totally new school being
forms part of a number of defined by its students.
curricular directives. The question for each
Its various recent permu- round of students comes
tations notwithstanding, it with moments like these.
is still about creating wealth Will you make the same
by recognizing and exploit- mistake twice?
ing opportunities to develop Or will you stand
viable sustainable activities against the long shadowed
to create more wealth (more imperium that is CUAB
money). (just go with it) and
While the irony of the demand a better concert?
fee increase should not be What kind of UNC will
lost on any of the DTH edi- you create?
tors (or readers), we might
Jacob Rosenberg
question whether this
Class of ‘16
SPEAK OUT
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9/09: Juice with Jesus Harry Potter. The characters the wee hours of the night. pass outside our window. It EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Jesus Gonzalez-Ventura writes must go on an epic quest to Also, it sucks someone is is the best of times and the resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
on health and politics. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
bring her fully back. probably losing their job. worst of times. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.