The Daily Tar Heel For Nov. 7, 2016

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
dailytarheel.com
Volume 124, Issue 97
Monday, November 7, 2016
UNC defense smothers Yellow Jackets

The Tar Heels
held Georgia
Tech to three
points in the
second half
By Brendan Marks
Senior Writer
There was no rah-rah, no spirited

sermon. There was no change in the
plan, no grand revelation or sense
of reckoning.
None of that was necessary
Saturday, especially not at halftime.
When the No. 15 North Carolina
football team funneled off the field
and into the confines of its locker
room a 27-17 lead in hand
there was no talk of adjustments, no
murmurs of fixing.
All we told them was to go out
there and play pissed off, head
coach Larry Fedora said. Didnt
change one thing. Didnt adjust
anything.
UNC re-emerged from the depths
of Kenan Memorial Stadium with no
change in strategy only in mindset.
Preserve the lead. Grow it. Stymie
Georgia Techs famed triple-option
offense entirely, and throw a goose
egg on the scoreboard to prove it.
And they almost did it, almost
kept the Yellow Jackets who ultimately lost 48-20 from scoring for
the entire second half. Three points
on the first drive was all the visitors
could muster after intermission.
The Yellow Jackets fumbled twice,
got stuffed on 4th-and-1 and almost
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
UNC defensive tackle Nazair Jones (90) and defensive end Dajaun Drennon (17) celebrate after a fumble recovery against Georgia Tech on Saturday afternoon.
had a field goal try blocked for the

second time. Still, their performance
was less a calamity of errors and
more the product of UNCs defense
a defense determined to crescendo alongside its seasonal heights.
The game began atypically for the

defense, which forced two punts on
Georgia Techs first two drives.
During the beginning of the year,
we had troubles getting three-andouts on the first series, linebacker
Andre Smith said. So thats something that weve really worked on:
starting out fast.
But that quick start wouldnt last
long. It only took Georgia Tech 12
seconds, one play, on its third pos-
session to remind UNC of its own

offensive potency.
The Yellow Jackets snapped the
ball, but quarterback Justin Thomas
SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 5
County GOP headquarters

reopen after firebombing
A GoFundMe raised
money for the GOP
after the incident.
By Samantha Scott
Staff Writer
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Logan Gin and Dani Nicholson were crowned Mr. and Miss UNC at the homecoming football game.
Miss and Mr. UNC

winners announced
The winners will now
take their service
work to a new level.
By Jamie Gwaltney
Assistant University Editor
Dani Nicholson was

crowned as Miss UNC and
Logan Gin as Mr. UNC before
the start of the homecoming
football game on Saturday.
The two seniors had been
campaigning along with four
other finalists leading up to
the vote on Friday.
Nicholson said she wasnt
expecting to win and she
was shocked when her name

was announced.
All the candidates were
just very qualified as far as
who they are, their personalities, what their service platforms stood for, so it really
was fair game in my mind to
any of us, Nicholson said.
Nicholson said she is planning to complete her service
project, Discover You(NC),
by April however she
hopes to leave a legacy past
her own graduation.
I really wanted to create
a space that students of any
background, any culture, any
place, any religion, any sexual
orientation, gender identifi-
cation and everything else, a

place where students could
come together and be allies
as far as any issues that may
be brought or forced against
them during college years,
she said.
Nicholson said she hopes
her service project will start
dialogues and build bridges
between students, faculty and
administrators and she has
many ideas on how to do that.
Tatiana Egbuna, a sophomore and one of Nicholsons
campaign managers, said she
became close with Nicholson
through working together on
SEE HOMECOMING, PAGE 5
After its Oct. 15 firebombing, the Orange County

Republican Party headquarters officially reopened
Thursday in another suite
inside the original complex
on Ja-Max Drive.
In an effort to help the
Republican Party of Orange
County, David Weinberger, a
Democrat from Boston, created a GoFundMe campaign
to raise money in hopes
of helping the party after
the incident. With a goal
of $10,000, the campaign
raised $12,882 in donations
from people across the country within 40 minutes.
Weinberger said he
was inspired to create the
GoFundMe to help preserve
democracy.
We were horrified by the
firebombing and we wanted
to do something to express
our outrage and commitment that we share with all
Americans to preserve democratic process, Weinberger
said. I read a tweet by a
friend that suggested that
the Democratic party ought
to offer to share a place with
the displaced Republicans in
Orange County.
Weinberger said he and

a group of friends came up
with the idea for a GoFundMe
campaign and they have
received positive feedback
from around the country.
Weve mainly received a
very positive response some
people are very bothered by
giving money to a party that
they strongly disagree with,
especially with the controversy
surrounding the N.C. GOP in
particular, Weinberger said.
Because we are Democrats
we wanted to reach across
the aisle and say that all
Americans of all parties
cherish the democratic processes above party differences.
Sometimes its good to remember we are all Americans.
Dallas Woodhouse, North
Carolina GOP executive director, said the firebombing was
not only expensive, but also
costly for the partys progress
in the ongoing election.
The costs to the party
have been incalculable across
the state it has scared
away our volunteers, it has
taken our focus away from
getting people out to vote
for Republicans it was an
attack on all freethinking
people, Woodhouse said.
The cost monetarily was significant, but its more the lost
focus of time and energy that
matters for all Republicans
many people in offices
across the state are now concerned for their lives because
this was an accident that
couldve killed someone.

The Orange County
Republican headquarters
has not received the money
yet due to the complicated
political donation process,
but Woodhouse said they are
thankful for the gesture.
We had some people
want to make sure that the
money was not for campaign
purposes for Democrats,
Woodhouse said. I thought
it was very kind within a
small period of time, we saw
both the worst and the best
in people.
Tyler Brooks, attorney for
Weinberger from Millberg
Gordon Stewart law firm
in Raleigh, said the donations must be approved by
the State Board of Elections
before going to the Orange
County Republicans. He
said it is anticipated that all
money will go toward the
costs of relocating the office
without any leftover donations.
Nancy Oates, a registered
Democrat and member of the
Chapel Hill Town Council,
said she was glad no one was
hurt during the firebombing.
Once I realized that no
one was hurt, I was very
upset that we had sunk to
this level, Oates said. I like
to think that Democrats and
ideally Republicans too would
remember when Michelle
Obama said, When they go
SEE GOP, PAGE 5
Cats Cradle, local musicians sing out against House Bill 2

Senator Mike
Woodard joined the
activism efforts.
Seth Pyle
Staff Writer
The Stand Against HB2

- North Carolina Musicians
United for EqualityNC and
QORDS concert was held at
Cats Cradle yesterday, featur-
ing an extensive lineup of

bands and musicians along
with speakers like Senator
Mike Woodard.
The concert started at noon
and was scheduled to end at
midnight, with over 20 artists
and bands to fill the entire
time.
The concert was the last
of the six concert series organized against House Bill 2.
A week after the law was
passed I got a call from Rod
Abernethy, a musician friend

of mine, said Mike Allen,
the concerts organizer. And
he had talked to some other
musicians who wanted to
make a statement about their
opposition to the law, and
asked me if I would organize
a concert, and I said sure.
Allen said, although he
wished the series had been
able to raise more money for
EqualityNC than it did the
first concert made around
$20,000 and all concerts

have averaged around 300
to 400 people each he was
happy with the awareness it
spread about the bill.
Its about education and its
about music, he said, I want
people to learn something and
I want people to hear the issues
that we are facing in this election. Its kind of an advocacy
education music festival.
Cameron Cook, saxophone
player for Matt Phillips and
When they go low, we go high.

MICHELLE OBAMA
the Back Pocket, said he

enjoyed performing with a
political message.
Its a great thing to benefit
and put our energy towards
and just get people out to
spread awareness and get
donations, Cook said.
Cooks sentiment about
the concert was a shared one
among the performers at the
concert.
And it was not just the
musicians who came to the
concert in support of repealing

House Bill 2 Democratic
senator Mike Woodard attended the concert and spoke out
against Pat McCrory while
telling people how important
it was for them.
Its just a lot of fun because
I enjoy the music so its a good
way to bring people together
who are like-minded and we
can enjoy the music. Woodard
SEE HB2, PAGE 5
News
POLICE LOG
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Someone reported a
suspicious person at the 100
block of Misty Woods Circle
at 3:55 p.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Someone reported an
attempted breaking and
entering at the 200 block
of Hill Street at 8:22 p.m.
Tuesday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Someone reported road

rage at New Stateside Drive
and Martin Luther King
Jr. Boulevard at 5:26 p.m.
Someone reported unauthorized use of conveyance at

the 20 block of Davie Circle at
7:11 p.m. Tuesday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone reported disturbing the peace at the

Whole Foods on 81 South
Elliot Road at 5:58 p.m.
Someone reported trespassing at the 200 block of
North Roberson Street at
Someone reported loud

music at the 100 block of
North Street at 7:52 p.m.
of Fordham Boulevard at
Someone reported communicating threats of intimidation at Insomnia Cookies
at 145 East Franklin Street at
2:53 a.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Someone reported trespassing at the 200 block of
North Roberson Street at 5:30
p.m. Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone reported trespassing at Time Out Sports

Bar at 1301 Fordham Blvd. at
Someone reported a
suspicious condition at the
1100 block of Weaver Dairy
Road at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone reported public

inebriation at the 1700 block
Someone reported a suspicious vehicle at the 1800
CORRECTIONS
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printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
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block of Martin Luther King

Jr. Boulevard at 8:17 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Someone reported larceny at the CVS at 137 East
Franklin Street at 10:18 p.m.
The person stole two
bluetooth earbuds valued at
$20.99, reports state.
Someone reported loud
music at the 1100 block
of NC-54 at 10:23 p.m.
Someone reported larceny shoplifting and trespassing at the Marathon on
1200 Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd. at 7:37 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person tried to steal a
beer, reports state.
Someone reported a
suspicious person at the 200
block of South Elliott Road at
10:51 a.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill 76948
police
reports.
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Opinion
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

TREY FLOWERS
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
KATE STOTESBERY
CHRIS DAHLIE
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
ELIZA FILENE
WILL PARKER
SEYOUNG OH
CRYSTAL YUILLE
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Tyler Fleming, flemingtyler1996@gmail.com
Annie Get Your Pen
David Weinberger, on post-firebombing donations to the local GOP
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
With
books,
go home
again
Clinton is still a step

forward for America
NEXT
Sometimes its good to remember we are all

Americans.
BearAtUNC., on conversations about the Unsung Founders Memorial
Sophomore English and art history

major from Chevy Chase, M.D.
Email: Anniek@live.unc.edu
11/08: Editors Note

Opinion editor Tyler Fleming
writes on baseball.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Making people confront their racism is the

only way to obliterate it; requiring it is the
only way to guarantee all people get it.
Annie Kiyonaga
hen I left home

to go to school in
North Carolina, my
dad gave me a copy of Thomas
Wolfes Look Homeward,
Angel. Dont think too directly
about that correlation. It reliably makes me cry.
A story as much about progressive self-discovery as it is
about the perpetual struggle to
return to some defined sense of
self, Look Homeward, Angel
reminds me of one of the more
famous Thomas Wolfe quotes:
You cant go home again.
(Sadly prophetic, given that
Wolfe couldnt return home
comfortably after writing his
semi-autobiographical story
the people in his town, thinly
disguised in his writing, were
insulted by his exploitation of
friends and family.)
My dad inscribed the
inside of the front cover, his
handwriting spiky and slanty
and generally indecipherable:
You can go home again.
Wolfe and his writings felt,
suddenly, personal.
When I found myself in
Asheville for Fall Break, I
had to go see Wolfes house.
Think about the metaphorical resonance
leaving my
own home, and discovering,
through books and traveling,
someone elses in the process.
Think, additionally, about the
connection I invariably felt to
this particular author, with his
themes of home and family
and land and identity.
Like Wolfe, I find myself
repeatedly conflating home
and house. Contentment during a family dinner is intrinsically linked, for me, to the
warped, prickly wicker chairs
around our dining room table;
a sense of reflective solitude is
palpable in the pale blue walls
of my childhood bedroom.
You cant go home again
the seeming impossibility of my
ever fully living at home again,
both refuted and strengthened
somehow. I can, of course,
return to my house, but home
is a less singular concept. The
fuzzy red carpet in our sunroom,
where patches of light became
dustily diffused; the richly red
dirt of Wolfes homeland, shaping his familys obsession with
owning the land they inhabit.
Physical remnants of a feeling
of a place. Its there, somewhere.
Links, through words, to people,
which link to places.
I couldnt actually tour
Wolfes house. That was OK,
though. To be there, surrounded by friends I had aggressively
manipulated into joining me,
was enough. Stories themselves are powerful, but Im
interested in the intersection
of the physical and fictive; the
potential for a place or thing to
become its own story.
And this, my Kindle-loving
friends, is why I remain a loyal
book buyer. The weight, and
the crack in the spine, creased
from re-reading, and that old
paper smell. The small thrill
of possessing a physical, dense
thing like Wolfe, apparently,
I have a penchant for ownership. I know I sound like an
overly enthusiastic librarian,
but I will never succumb to the
soulless ease of a Kindle.
Books become their own
stories. When I look at my copy
of Look Homeward, Angel,
I think of home. When I look
at a Kindle, I think of Amazon
drones and high-speed internet. I know which one I would
rather be reminded of.
EDITORIAL
Lets work this out

Make a compromise
to satisfy different
constituencies.
o preserve and
improve student
self-government,
undergraduate and graduate/professional student
leaders need to come to a
compromise. The Two for
Two proposal that prescribed a distinct undergraduate government and
a graduate/professional
student government
each complete with legislative, executive and
judicial branches fell 41
votes short of becoming
the student constitution.
This ballot box failure
(the second for the proposal) left the student
constitution unchanged
and plans sponsors, the
Graduate and Professional
Student Federation leadership, frustrated. In an
Oct. 31 Daily Tar Heel
story, GPSFs vice president for internal affairs
said he filed more than 80
complaints related to the
election, mostly against
the No for Both campaign, which opposed all
constitutional change. In
the story, he also said he
wished administration
would intervene.
Given all this, the editorial board suggests a compromise: a new student
constitution that would
give graduate and professional students their own

legislative branch with
exclusive jurisdiction over
graduate and professional
students and control of
their full fair share of student fees, all while maintaining a united executive
branch of student government that represents the
entire student body.
Despite the sometimes
toxic nature of their recent
conflicts, the leaders of student government (in both
undergraduate student
government and GPSF)
have shown by their dedication to their own ideas
that they have the spirit
and intelligence to implement a compromise solution well. We hope they
do so quickly enough that
UNC administration will
not feel the need to intervene and, in so doing, sully
student governments traditional independence.
Graduate and professional students have
legitimate grievances with
the current construction
of student government
grievances that inspired
the failed constitutional
proposal. First of all,
while it reserves spots
for graduate students,
Student Congress does not
fill them. Despite the fact
that graduate and professional students make
up almost 37 percent of
UNCs student body, they
fill only three of the 15

seats reserved for them
in Student Congress. The
bottom line is that the
GPSF Senate (the body
that the Two for Two
constitution would have
endowed with significant
legislative power) is filled
with graduate and professional students, while
Student Congress is not.
Graduate and professional students do have
real needs that could be
met by a more representative student legislature.
For example, allocating
funding for individuals
presenting research at
conferences something
Student Congress currently does not do would
be an excellent way to
promote the Universitys
mission and help graduate students advance their
careers. On the other
hand, undergraduate student leaders who opposed
the Two for Two plan,
are right to fear the weakness of a divided student
government in relation to
the administration and
the Board of Trustees.
The Two for Two
plans wholesale splitting
of undergraduates from
graduate and professional
students would likely
dilute student voice.
We Tar Heels are in
this together, and our student government should
reflect that.
EDITORIAL
Real talk, trans talk

Be respectful in
your attempts at
inclusivity.
ueer and transgender people

existed long
before 2016. Sure, it might
have taken until this year
for transgender actresses
to pave the way for media
representation (hats off to
Laverne Cox), but America
has had gay Americans
since America became
America.
In 2011, a major metaanalysis of the size of the
LGBTQ population in
the United States by the
Williams Institute estimated that 3.5 percent of
adults were LGBT.
A recent report from
the Public Religion
Research Institute found
that 7 percent of millenials
are LGBT after surveying more than 2,000 U.S.
adults between the ages of
18 and 35.
And as the Pew
Research Center reported,
conventional surveys may
underestimate the LGBT
population because of
unreliable self-reporting.
Respondents are far more
likely to report they are
queer when assured of
absolute anonymity than
when presented with a
survey that connects their
name to their answers.
However, the jump in
the countrys reported
LGBT population in the
last five years has less to
do with genetics contributing to the gayest generation of all time, and
more to do with the sociopolitical circumstances
that surround coming-out
culture and identity.
UNC offers queer and
transgender students a
multitude of resources to
encourage an attitude of
acceptance across campuses. Pride Place, the
UNC LGBTQ Center,
CAPS and the studentrun Sexuality and Gender
Alliance and the Queer
and Trans People of Color
Coalition all do great work
in the Carolina community to provide for queer and
questioning students.
Despite all the efforts
to further understanding between queer and
straight students, the

University takes several
steps forward and one
step back with every survey it forwards to all its
students.
In both the Student
Unions student feedback
survey and the Campus
Dining Survey sent this
week, students were
given the options Male,
Female, Transgender and
Other for labelling their
gender identity.
Are transgender men
not men? Are transgender
women not women?
Of course they are.
If UNC administrators
want to know the opinions of the schools queer
demographic, then they
should use language to
address the community
with an informed level of
respect.
Understanding that
language will contribute
to validating our queer
brothers, sisters and siblings. When we use their
correct pronouns, when
we approach categories in
a survey with nuance and
when we make an effort to
learn we make progress.
TO THE EDITOR:
I dont go to your school.
I havent been in college
since 1971. Im a registered
independent whos so worried about this election
that Im contacting college
newspapers in swing states.
I hope you will indulge me.
I was a fervent Bernie
Sanders supporter. Since
he lost, I looked into my
options and here is what
I discovered: Of the candidates, Donald Trump is
completely unacceptable.
I decided against Jill Stein
because she isnt on the
ballot in all fifty states. I
discovered that Johnsons
platform has great social
policies, but plans to
eliminate Social Security,
income taxes, financial and
environmental regulations,
and privatize education.
I have always had
doubts about Hillary
Clinton, because she has
been part of the political
machine for so long. Still,
she is competent and has
done much for women,
families and children. And
Bernie got most of his
issues into her platform.
I recognize change will
be incremental with her,
but that seems so much
better to me than the
sweeping terrible change
Trump would bring. To
international security, the
environment, choice, gay
rights, police-community
relations, immigration and
everybody but the 1 percent
to name a few.
Im all for a principled
vote and have concluded
that the principled vote for
me is to keep Trump out
of the White House. It is
too crucial an election for
me not to vote or to help
Trump by giving my vote to
a third party.
Im voting for Clinton.
Please consider voting for
her, too.
Judy Nogg
Omaha, Nebraska
Governor McCrory
has done well for N.C.
TO THE EDITOR:
I want to discuss the
article McCrory and
Cooper (hold first debate).
I do not take fault with the
article, because it summarizes the debate. The
debate was nasty, neglecting to discuss important
economic issues in-depth,
instead focusing on polarizing social issues. I would
like to discuss the importance of the upcoming
election and offer examples
of McCrorys work as
North Carolinas governor.
Under Pat McCrorys
Carolina Comeback,
unemployment has been
reduced from 9 percent to
5.5 percent. Unemployment
is lower in all counties.
In 2014, North Carolina
was listed as the most competitive state in the union.
GDP in North Carolina is
rising. Since 2013, the GDP
has risen by 13.4 percent,
far superseding the 1.55

percent national growth
under President Obama.
North Carolina has the
fastest growing economy in
the country. Cooper (cites)
HB2 as a business killer;
his facts are incorrect.
While a small number of
businesses have left the
state, many more express
support for the state
McCrory has overseen a
deficit of $279 million turn
into a $400 million surplus.
Regardless of political
views, one cannot criticize
the economic successes
that the state of North
Carolina has seen under
Gov. McCrory. It is not fair
to judge the governors
whole tenure upon HB2.
It is important to consider
all aspects of McCrorys
record.
By weighing the successes and failures we become
educated voters.
Tanner Henson
First-year
Political Science
Orientation editorial
missed the mark
TO THE EDITOR:
As a college freshman
in 1978, I and millions of
other young Americans
faced the real possibility that the military draft
would be reinstated.
Understanding the fundamental wrongness of
conscription, I very publicly declared my refusal to
cooperate with the Selective
Service System. More than
a few people strongly criticized me for that, even to
the point of suggesting I be
executed or otherwise murdered. But I had a responsibility, as a citizen in position to effectively challenge
war and anti-democracy,
to stay the course of resistance, even at risk of life
and limb.
Over the years, as Ive
learned more and more
about how the U.S. government has carried out
and assisted in attacks on
peace, social justice and
environmental activists,
Ive imagined being the
victim of such an attack.
Donald Trumps regular
calls for unconstitutional
and internationally criminal violations of civil and
human rights, and his
supporters enthusiasm
for those proposals, have
brought such thoughts
to mind more often, and
those thoughts involve
many more victims than
just myself. Donald
Trumps America, filled
with the hatred and strife
he encourages, is foreseeable, and it is unacceptable.
Young people once again
have a special, vital role
to play in preventing that
nightmare. I urge all young
voters to cast their ballots
for Hillary Clinton or, in
states where her victory is
assured, for the third-party
candidate of their choice,
and then, after Trump and
Trumpism are resoundingly
defeated, continue working
hard and lifelong for peace,
justice and Earth.
Matt Nicodemus
Boulder, CO
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News
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC table tennis team is growing in popularity

By Ivy Ingle
Staff Writer
The UNC Table Tennis

Club welcomes players of all
skill levels to come out and
have a good time.
The clubs founder, senior
Steven Deepee, said he played
table tennis in high school
and when he discovered that
UNC did not have a team, he
decided to change that.
Carolinas one of the
largest universities in North
Carolina and there were plenty of players who were interested in playing, Deepee said.
I kind of got them together,
kind of found people who
were interested, and since
then weve only been growing
as a club.
The club is made up of a
variety of people who love
pingpong and enjoy spending
time together.
This isnt just students
in the undergrad, its also a
lot of grad students, a lot of
international students, a few
PhD students and even some
faculty members, he said.
Basically we create a place
where students of all pingpong levels can come play and
learn to get better.
The clubs vice president,
junior Alex Gartland, said
he loves representing UNC
in the sport through tournaments.
We get to go to the tournaments and meet lots of
people from different schools
and exchange stories and
phone numbers and stuff like
that and what table tennis
has been for them and get to
play, he said.
The club is not just for
competitive players like
PHOTO COURTESY OF ALEXANDER GARTLAND

From left, Luke Brown, Steven Deepee, Alex Gartland and Andrew Chang pose with a 2015 UNC Table Tennis Club t-shirt. The club includes players with all skill levels.
Deepee and Gartland it

provides a place for people of
all skill levels. Gartland said
there are about 25 people on
the competitive team, but
50 to 60 people come out to
play in the recreational club
throughout the year.
Its not dependent on how
skilled you are, its more about
enjoying playing table tennis
and having that as common

ground, Gartland said.
The womens team captain,
junior Gloria Liu, said her
favorite part of being on the
team is the people.
When I was a freshman, obviously what really
appealed to me was to meet
new people because, when
we have open plays there are
always new people showing

up, she said.
Liu said she wished more
people saw table tennis as a
serious sport, instead of just a
recreational activity.
I think there are a lot of
talented players that go to
UNC that dont show up just
because they think its not a
serious thing, she said.
Deepee said for him, the

club has been more than just
a group of people to play
pingpong with, because other
players have become mentors.
He said he has made connections with faculty members
outside of the classroom
through the sport as well.
The recreational club meets
on Mondays and Thursdays at
4:30 p.m. in The Underground

of the Student Union.
Were a fun group, we
love having new people come
out and play, and if anyones
interested, theyre more than
welcome to come reach out to
us and wed love to have them
out, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com
IFC presents proposal for FoodFirst building

By JP Gemborys
Staff Writer
The Inter-Faith Councils

FoodFirst building has been
years in the making.
The building would con-
solidate the IFCs food pantry and community kitchen

along with the offices at their
Carrboro headquarters on 110
W. Main St. to more effectively feed a hungry community.
The IFC presented the
design concept for the proposed building at a meeting

Thursday night.
The review took place
at McDougle Middle and
Elementary Schools, with a
joint advisory board for the
town of Carrboro listening to

building, Spencer said. Im
the projects early blueprint.
not sure everyone in town realJim Spencer, the archiizes the number of people that
tect for the building, helped
IFC feeds on a daily basis.
present the design scheme,
Spencer says the current
which includes space for potcommunity kitchen, which
ted plants, rear ground level
feeds 75 to 125 people per
access for food deliveries and
meal, has a waiting room, but
a covered interior courtyard.
one thats possibly too small
There was a desire
to meet current demands .
amongst some of the business
Tina Moon, planning
owners and some of the town
administrator for the town of
staff and amongst IFC to have Carrboro, said the review was
a place where their clients
normal procedure for new
could come and wait before
developments. It allowed the
and after meals that was out
advisory boards to ask quesof the weather but was off the
tions and make comments.
public right-of-way, he said.
After presentations, each
The building was designed
advisory board meets individto maximize efficiency with a
ually to discuss their thoughts
commercial kitchen, a pantry
and organize suggestions.
and lots of room for food storQuestions ranged from
age, but also to present a civic solar and water reusability to
front and to showcase the
bike parking.
scope of the IFCs work.
John Dorward, the actIt has a gathering space, it
ing director for the IFC, said
has a kind of a vertical circulathe review went smoothly
tion tower, so you can see the
with many great questions
people moving about because
and comments coming from
its an amazing number of peoboard members and locals.
November Event Ads v1_Sarna Ads 10/21/16 11:07 AM Page 2
ple that come and go from that
The cost of the new building
is an estimated $5.1 million,

but Dorward said collection of
money is just beginning.
Were in the early stages
of doing that, so were trying
not to get the cart before the
horse we still need to get
our approvals first, he said.
Once the various boards
release their formal suggestions, the IFC will draft a formal application of their own,
which will be reviewed once
again by the advisory boards
before being presented to the
Board of Aldermen.
While the proposed location of the building has
received some criticism for
being so close to the downtown area, Spencer said
Carrboro can make it work.
I totally understand
peoples concerns people
are sometimes uncomfortable with the working poor
and the poor in general, but I
think if anywhere could do it,
its Carrboro.
city@dailytarheel.com
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
Rosenwald film screening and discussion

NOV. 7
7:00 p.m.
UNC Friday Center
AVIVA KEMPNERS film is the incredible story of Julius Rosenwald,

who never finished high school, but rose to become the President
of Sears. Influenced by the writings of the educator Booker T.
Washington, this Jewish philanthropist joined forces with African
American communities during the Jim Crow South to build over
5,300 schools during the early part of the 20th century.
From Judenhut to Magic Hat: Iterations

of a Medieval Garment
NOV. 17
7:30 p.m.
Dey Hall
Toy Lounge
NAOMI LUBRICH (director of the Jewish Museum of Switzerland)

will discuss the significance of the Jewish hat, which served as a
distinguishing sign for Jews in the German-speaking regions of the
Holy Roman Empire from the twelfth to the seventeenth century.
Organized by the Jewish Studies Graduate Student Network.
Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.
RUTH VON BERNUTH
DIRECTOR
PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100

CAMPUS BOX 3152
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152
P: 919-962-1509
E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU
W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU
T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A AT C H A P E L H I L L
RUTH
DIREC
News
The Daily Tar Heel
FOOTBALL
FROM PAGE 1
normally the quick-pitching architect of Georgia Techs

offense didnt run. Instead,
he stood in the pocket for just
long enough and uncorked a
bomb down the left sideline.
The ball arced over everyone: defensive linemen, linebackers, even cornerback M.J.
Stewart in coverage. It landed
deftly in the waiting arms of
running back Clinton Lynch
who hustled down the
touch line, evaded Stewarts
trailing attempt for a strip
and waltzed 83 yards into the
end zone for his teams first
touchdown. Suddenly, UNCs
lead was only 10-7.
On the first catastrophic
play, they ran the trap-option
like four times, and then they
came back and ran the trapoption-pass, defensive tackle
Nazair Jones said. So, you
HOMECOMING
FROM PAGE 1
Harmonyx.
Egbuna said she helped to
get the word out about what
Nicholson was running for
and what her platform is.
For each round that she
got through, it was just amazing because it was one step
closer and we knew that she
know, they set it up. They did

their jobs.
And they continued to do
so for much of the first half.
Not all of it was explosive,
like Thomas long touchdown
pass. It was more methodical, almost like mechanized
chaos, the way the Yellow
Jackets strung together short
plunge after wide sweep.
It was unrelenting.
But at the half, UNCs
defense opted not to burn its
playbooks, not to start over
from scratch. Instead the Tar
Heels would refocus. Stay
dedicated and cognizant of
their assignments. Do their
jobs, as the saying goes.
So they did. They held
Georgia Techs offense to
three measly points and less
than 200 yards after halftime. They forced running
back Dedrick Mills to fumble
twice, allowing UNCs offense
to further expand the margin
of victory.
It might not have been a
second-half shutout, but it
was damn close.
When the contest finally
ended, several of UNCs
defenders dispersed themselves through the interview
room to answer questions from
the media. Separate from all of
them, though, was defensive
end Dajaun Drennon. He sat
with his back to a wide wall of
windows overlooking the nowempty stadium. A reporter
asked about his playing time,
and then another about returning from injury.
But it wasnt until he was
asked about UNCs defense
his teammates, his brothers
on that field behind him
that he smiled. His response
was simple.
Them boys are getting
after it.
@BrendanRMarks
sports@dailytarheel.com
stood for something so great

and something that is so
needed on campus. And just
the fact that people saw that,
the students saw that, what
she was standing for was so
amazing and really trusted
her with her platform, that
was such a big thing for her
and for the people that were
helping her, Egbuna said.
Gin said when he found
out he was named, Mr. UNC,

it was surreal. His parents
had come down from Ohio to
spend the homecoming weekend with him.
Looking back on applying
here, especially imagining
coming here, four years ago
moving in, I never would have
thought that senior year this
would be me in this position
as Mr. UNC, he said.
GOP
FROM PAGE 1
low, we go high, and it was
disappointing to me to think
that Democrats could be
responsible for this tragedy.
Im really glad they had time
to reopen the headquarters to
make one last push I want
them to have the opportunity
HB2
FROM PAGE 1

for a fair election.
Randee Haven-ODonnell,
member of the Carrboro
Board of Aldermen, said
she was concerned for the
country and hoped people
would remember that both
Republicans and Democrats
are Americans.
Its anti-American and
anti-democracy, she said.
We are all Americans and

there is no party when it
comes to democracy. We
should respect and stand for
each other all of the time
that is the promise of America
and I dont know any other
place on Earth in which that
is coveted.
@sam_scott138
I think its great there is a venue for people

to come together over a cause.
said, Hopefully, it inspires us

to get out and work a bit harder and combine our efforts to
repeal HB2.
Woodard praised Allen
and the other organizers for
making the concert series a
reality.
The crowd at the concert was made up of mostly
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
residents with some Chapel
Hill students attending.

Sam Straughan, a bartender at Cats Cradle and a UNC
student, said the ability of the
concert to bring a community
together was important.
I think its great there is
a venue for people to come
together over a cause, she said.

Its something that is
able to bring the community
together in a face-to-face way
for a cause that social media
cant really do.
@sethpyle22
swerve@dailytarheel.com
Gins service project is to

bring adaptive sports, like
wheelchair basketball or
wheelchair rugby, to UNC.
Gin said he has support
from the General Alumni
Association and he is using
his partnerships across campus to help his service project.
He said he plans to reach out
to Campus Recreation and
student government to estab-
lish his service project as an

intramural sport.
Ive been pretty amazed
by the amount of support that
my project has had throughout the time that I announced
I was running to the primary
voting to the final voting on
Friday, he said.
Grace Shackelford, a senior,
said she helped on Gins campaign after meeting him when
they were both resident advisors in the Connor Community.

I was excited for him to
have a bigger impact on campus and continue to expand
his love for accessibility and
bringing that to campus and
also sports, and so its cool to
see all that come together,
she said.
Sam Straughan
UNC student, Cats Cradle bartender
Chapel Hill, Carrboro honor 9 residents

By Rosie Loughran
Staff Writer
Family and friends gathered Sunday to celebrate the

2016 class of Town Treasures
a title that honors exceptional citizens of Chapel Hill
and Carrboro.
The Chapel Hill Historical
Society is celebrating its 50th
anniversary and has been
honoring Town Treasures
since 2008.
We honor all of our
citizens, of course, in Chapel
Hill, but treasures are people
who are special to us, said
Sarah Geer, president of the
Chapel Hill Historical Society,
They have a long tradition of
giving and being involved in
the community.
This year, Pam Hemminger,
mayor of Chapel Hill and
Lydia Lavelle, mayor of
Carrboro, presented the
awards to their respective
town citizens.
Hemminger presented
awards to Lula Alston, Shirley
and Marvin Block, Woody
Durham, Henry Jones,
Gordon Neville and Lisa
Price. Lavelle honored George
Lensing and Peggy Misch.
Its my privilege to be here
as a part of this celebration
to help introduce some of the
accomplishments of our Town
Treasures, Hemminger said.
Alston was honored
for her work with UNC
Hospitals since 1968 and
Chapel Hill Second Baptist

Church since 1954. She is
a member of numerous
community organizations
including the North Carolina
Cooperative Extension.
Shirley and Marvin Block
were honored for Shirleys
work with the Carolina
Friends Lower School,
the Cedars Scholarship
Committee and PORCH for
hunger relief and Marvins
work with Senior Centers of
Chapel Hill and service as
chairperson of the Human
Services Commission of
Orange County.
Hemminger said the Blocks,
who have been married for 67
years, were founding members
of the Kehillah Synagogue,
now consisting of 160 members and a five-star preschool.

Woody Durham, radio
announcer for Tar Heel
Sports Network, was honored
for his work with the network and service as honorary
chairperson of the campaign
for the Chapel Hill Ronald
McDonald House.
He said he was flattered to
receive the award because it is
unrelated to sports, as many
of his previous awards are
sports specific.
Henry Jones, a military
veteran, was presented an
award for his establishment
of the Jones Funeral Home in
Chapel Hill in 1982 and was
previously awarded a James
Brittian award by the NAACP.
George Lensing served as

a member of the Board of
Interchurch Council Housing
Corporation since 1996
while working at the UNC
Department of English. In
2011, he oversaw a complete
renovation of the Interchurch
Council Housing Corporation
affordable housing units in
Chapel Hill.
Peggy Misch was honored
for her extensive work in a
large number of community
organizations committed to
free-speech and social justice.
Organizations include the
Orange County Bill of Rights
Defense Committee and
North Carolina Stop Torture
Now, among others.
Gordon Neville was award-
ed for his activism in preserving the rights for rural North

Carolinians and his work with
Antioch Baptist Church. He
was as a board member of the
Orange-Durham Cattlemens
Association for 23 years.
Lisa Price of Carrboro
was honored for her dedication to the Orange County
Democratic Party, Chapel Hill
Public Library and her formation of North Carolinians
Against Gun Violence, one
of the few remaining gun
violence prevention organizations in the South.
The ceremony was followed with a catered reception.
@roseloughran
News
The Daily Tar Heel
Club seeks to revitalize medicinal gardens

By Paige Nehls
Staff Writer
For the past two years, the

Gardening and Ethnobotany
in Academia Project has been
working to restore the medicinal gardens that surround
the Health Sciences Library.
Were focused on building the medicinal gardens
up to its fullest potential,
maintaining it, making it
a destination spot on campus, said Abby Talmadge, a
junior biology major and the
projects publicity manager.
We also want to reach out to
the community and educate
them on the medicinal use of
plants, as well as be of aid to
other community projects.
A medicinal garden is a
garden filled with plants used
not for aesthetic value, but for
medicinal purposes.
Brandon Gibson, a junior
biology major and one of
the projects co-presidents,
said he hopes the garden will
become a go-to spot for students on campus.
Its gonna be one of those
locations on campus that
youre gonna wanna visit, that
youre gonna be proud of to
show off as well, and Im just
looking forward to making
that happen, Gibson said.
So far the club consists

mainly of students enrolled in
Alan Jones Biology 217 course,
but members say they hope to
expand the clubs membership.
Our biggest focus is just
to grow the club so we can
keep the garden thriving,
said Ana Amaya, a senior
biology major and one of the
clubs co-presidents.
Along with expanding their
membership, Talmadge said
they want to expand peoples
knowledge of medicinal
plants and their uses.
We think it is important,
especially as a research and
medical institution here at
UNC, that people know that
medicinal herbs are important, Talmadge said. Its the
basis for, you know, pharmacology. All the compounds
come from natural compounds somewhere at some
point, we make compounds,
but you know, they are from
plants originally.
Despite some of the
obstacles the club has faced,
Gibson said they have
received support from the
community.
With any club youre going
to have your troubles and
all of that, but we have a lot
of people especially here in
North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
DTH/PAIGE NEHLS
William Welborne (left), a junior biology major, works with Danny Kelly, a senior history major, in a medicinal garden on campus.
that are all about sustainability, all about our garden here,
Gibson said.
And when you reach out
everybody asked has helped
out as well, even by sending seeds or even by putting

their own time, sweat into the
garden themselves or just by
offering any advice they have.
So thats really uplifting and

something that I didnt really
expect when we first took part
in the club.
Information about the
project and upcoming events

can be found at http://medicinalgardens.web.unc.edu/
Researchers study negative impacts of dialects and accents

By Sarah Moore
Staff Writer
Researchers sent out a

research study on the impact
of student dialects on academic experiences at UNC via
email on October 28th.
Katya Pertsova, professor
in the linguistics department
and one of the researchers on
this study, said she wanted to
assess the climate of linguistic
issues in academic adversity.
We were just interested
in what UNC students think
about this, Pertsova said.
Amy Reynolds, graduate

student in the linguistics
department, said the questions on the survey were
based on student background,
perception of language and
academic performance.
Pertsova said the researchers approached the Office of
Diversity and Multicultural
Affairs about including linguistic diversity in the diversity trainings on campus.
The questions that we
got from them were is this
even an issue? and can
you show us that this is an
issue? so we wanted to find

out, Pertsova said.
Pertsova said she hopes to
raise awareness and start a
conversation about linguistic
diversity.
Linguistic profiling is just
as important as racial and
cultural profiling because
linguistics is just a marker of
identity, she said. Its totally
acceptable to judge someone
on the way they speak but its
not acceptable to judge someone on their skin color.
Becky Butler, multilingual
writing specialist at The
Writing Center, said they are

gathering information from
faculty about their opinions
regarding linguistic norms.
Hopefully by the end of
this we can provide them with
helpful strategies that they can
use, like if an instructor feels
like this is an issue just to be
very explicit at the beginning
of the semester about what
their values are about linguistic diversity, Butler said.
She said they are not finished analyzing the survey,
but they have some preliminary stats. She said about 22
percent of the responders

identified as a non-standard
speaker of English and speakers of southern dialects were
most likely to experience
negative effects.
One of the main negative impacts a non-standard
dialect can have on academic
performance is feeling afraid
to speak in class.
Butler said worrying about
being judged is a problem
everyone has to deal with in
the world. She said students
mentioned backhanded compliments they receive about
their dialects such as Oh, your

accent is so cute! and Im so
surprised you speak so well
despite where you grew up.
This is something thats an
actual problem for a lot of students that because of their self
perception or whatever reason
it can negatively impact their
performance at UNC, Butler
said. So to think that were in
the position to maybe shed a
little light on that and the way
people think about language,
thats pretty cool.
@s_arahmoore
Departments collaborate to create diversity super course

By Anish Bhatia
Staff Writer
In the spring semester, UNC

will offer a new diversity super
course, called Intersectionality:
Race, Gender, Sexuality and
Social Justice.
The professors will attempt
to bridge the gap between
various issues within society
such as racial stereotyping
and social justice.
The course will be taught
by three co-professors:
political science professor
Frank Baumgartner, English
professor Jennifer Ho and

American studies professor
Sharon Holland. The course
is cross-listed as POLI 248,
AMST 248 AND ENGL 248.
Even though the professors span three departments,
each will play an active role
in instruction.
Baumgartner will focus on
the implications of law within
social justice.
My particular parts of the
course will deal with criminal
justice and racial disparities, he said. I have research
projects on capital punish-
ment and also traffic stops,

and will talk about some of
that research, the associated
literature on racial disparities
and related matters.
Hos portion will look at
studies and literature that
discuss intersectionality.
My areas of expertise are
critical race theory, contemporary American literature, Asian
American studies and cultural
studies, so those are the areas
Ill be focused on the most
as well as general theories of
intersectionality, Ho said.
Holland will discuss social
issues that fall in line with her

experiences in the American
Studies department.
I work in intersectional
studies and teach across feminist, queer, sexuality and critical race studies, Holland said.
So, really this is a course built
for what it is that I do.
Baumgartner said the
course should successfully
incorporate the departments
in the discussion of the intersectionality of social issues.
My two co-teachers will
bring very important skills to
the table and those, I think,
will be quite different than

my own more social-science
orientation, he said.
Baumgartner said the
course will foster a safe environment for debating controversial issues.
The engagement that I
expect students will have with
the variety of subject matter I
expect to be very exciting, he
said. And frankly I think its
exciting to talk about uncomfortable things that make
people angry and bewildered
thats how we learn.
Ho said the course will
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hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis in accordance with the law.
To complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800669-9777.
STONECROP Apartments. Walk to campus,
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W/D, parking, wood floors. Call 919-309-6756.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing and leasing properties for 2017/18
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
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Help Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL
COUNSELORS NEEDED
Counselors needed for fun and engaging afterschool program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA. Great opportunity to work with elementary aged students leading active and
creative programming in the afternoon. Hours
are 2-6pm on weekdays. Please apply online
at link provided on dailytarheel, com/classifieds or contact Youth Director Nick Kolb (nick.
kolb@YMCATriangle.org, 919-987-8847) with
questions
SATURDAY CONCIERGE
Looking for persons with strong customer service skills. 7am-7pm $12ph. Saturdays only.
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Travel/Vacation
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UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
HOROSCOPES
If November 7th is Your Birthday...
Reflect, review and recharge this year. Acknowledge ground taken
toward fulfilling dreams and visions, and plan for whats missing.
Professional obstacles next spring lead to re-energized passion
and romance. Domestic chaos next autumn comes before your
career takes off. True your course by your heart.
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 a 7 -- Watch your feet. Missteps
could be costly. Avoid something that
doesnt smell right. Suspicions get
confirmed. Choose whats best for family.
Coordinate efforts. Teamwork pays off.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Your work is under scrutiny.
Work with someone who sees your blind
spot. Follow rules carefully. Research the
fine print. You can gain the upper hand.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Slow to navigate a roadblock. Make sure your reservations are in
order. Resist the temptation to impulsively
dash off. Get your ducks in a row.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- Changes necessitate budget revisions. In a conflict between love
and money, collaborate with a partner to
find solutions. Establish guidelines and
controls. Support each other.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Listen to your partners
suggestions. They see something that you
dont. Get persuaded to a new view, and
share what youre learning. It could get
romantic.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Nurture your health with
good food, exercise and rest. Theres
plenty of work, and it will go easier after
recharging batteries. Trust your own
good sense.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 6 -- Slow down and enjoy the
view. Avoid mistakes by clarifying instructions. Take a break, and go play. Celebrate
and have fun with people you love.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Pay attention to household
matters. Clean, organize and beautify your
space. Rediscover something of value you
hid in a safe place. Enjoy family time.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Take charge of a project.
Communication unlocks doors that seemed
permanently stuck. Talk with your team.
Listen and put in corrections. Remain open
to new ideas.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Get cooking, and customers
flock to your kitchen. Your past work speaks
well for you. Use the grapevine to find
connections. Positivity persuades. Pay bills
with gratitude.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 -- Prepare to launch a personal
project. Friends help you see farther. Share
and invite them into your game. Turn
objections into agreement through gentle
persuasion.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5 -- Youve been under pressure
with deadlines. Dont take on any new
challenges yet. Decrease stress with rest,
loving pets, peace and exercise. Envision
your plan.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
News
The Daily Tar Heel
KINGMAN
FROM PAGE 8
She had a hand in both goals:

the first a rebound poked
in by defender Maya Worth
after Kingmans free kick hit
the right post and bounced
in front of goal; the second a
half-volley strike in the 86th
minute that proved to be the
game winner and a respite
from what she had dealt with
all game.
I didnt feel (the pain) at
FIELD HOCKEY
FROM PAGE 8
But North Carolina hasnt

hesitated to trade the last
line of defense for a more
aggressive attack throughout
this season.
Id say at that point, were
just focusing on offense,
senior back Kristy Bernatchez
said. Coach said, If we give
up another goal, we give up
another goal. But were gonna
go down fighting.
The Tar Heels have covered
their cage when pulling the
goalie most of the season, but
the Cavaliers pushed across
a crucial insurance goal from
a corner after UNC pulled
Halpin during a timeout with
12:42 left on the clock.
MAYE
FROM PAGE 8
I just try to use my quickness on the perimeter and my
ability to shoot.
Kenny Williams came out
hot in the first half, scoring 10
points for the night more
than his combined scoring
total from conference games,
the ACC Tournament and the
NCAA Tournament last season. The sophomore shooting
SOCCER
FROM PAGE 8
We kind of got caught up in it

for, as we saw, a minute. And
they took advantage of that
minute.
Storm was one of the few
Tar Heels who made it back
to defend Boston Colleges
counter attack, and he said it
looked like an unlucky break.
By the look of it, we made
all then, Kingman said.

The junior midfielder has
been a fixture in the starting
lineup of late, but that hasnt
been the case all season. As
North Carolina shuffled its
first 11 during the middle of
the season in search of more
success, Kingman slid into
the attacking center mid
role.
In this spot, she has helped
the Tar Heels turn things
around, all the while tallying
a team-high five assists and
We actually had never
practiced that, so we were
a little thrown off
Bernatchez said. They played
it perfectly, put it right in the
corner not much you can
do about it.
Though the game didnt
turn out in their favor today,
the Tar Heels remain confident in pulling their goalie
as a tactic when playing
from behind.
The team manufactured two goals in the ACC
Tournament while playing
without a goalie, while only
ceding one.
Its the risk you take to
try and get that extra player,
that momentum, Shelton
said. Weve had great success
with it.
knocking in five goals.

Her ability to pace the Tar
Heels attacking unit came in
handy against Notre Dame.
Before the game, the Fighting
Irish had shut out 13 opponents in 19 games. Behind
Kingman, UNC became just
the second team to put up
multiple goals against them.
She trains and plays with
a lot of pain and still manages
to win a critical game like this
for us, Head Coach Anson
Dorrance said. So I couldnt
be prouder of Annie and what

she does to get on the field for
us and contribute.
Unfortunately for the Tar
Heels, Kingman couldnt
come up with a similar performance Sunday.
Its unclear how much pain
she was in, although the entire
North Carolina team moved
at a slower pace against the
Seminoles. That said, she was
the first player to see the ball
go in the back of the net, as
she made the first penalty kick
in the shootout.
Even still, Kingmans play
has been a reason the Tar
Heels have rebounded after a
rough stretch in the middle of
the season.
Shes been willing to play
through the tendinopathy and
the tendinitis for her teammates a show of respect to
them all, and an embodiment
of the mindset the Tar Heels
have taken in the latter half of
the season.
Im proud of how hard
everyone works for each

other ... said redshirt senior
defender Hanna Gardner.
And thats what this team
is about, really. And I think
thats how weve really gutted
out some games, and thats
how we keep making huge
jumps every single week. And
its by pushing each other and
playing for each other and
being able to work for each
other.
@jbo_vernon
Its the risk you take to try and get that

extra player, that momentum.
Karen Shelton
UNC field hockey coach
With the pressure and

intensity rising with each
game, the Tar Heels understand they might have to
pull their goalie again this
postseason. But there is no
hesitation in doing so.
I trust all the girls on
the field, Halpin said. We
played a joking game, if you
had to pick three people on
this team to save your life.
Without even thinking about
it, I picked all my defenders.
This trust has been growing throughout the season for
the transfer Halpin and the

tenured defensive line.
The sophomore has started
nearly every game since taking over on Sept. 23 when the
Tar Heels made a national
statement, taking down thenNo. 1 Syracuse.
Its definitely prepped me
a lot for these high-pressure
situations, Halpin said.
And (the team) as a working
machine, I think we are ready
for these situations.
@WBOD3
es
i
r
e
S
e
Leccttuurre Series
Le
presents
THE GLOBAL SHIFT TO

Professor
Andrew
Warnes
ULTRA-PROCESSED
FOODS:
presents
The American
Supermarket:
How it Took
HEALTH,
IMPACT,
& POLICY
Professor Andrew Warnes
Over the
One Grocery Cart at a Time
Mon,
NovWorld
7, 3:30-4:30PM
The American
HowG200
it Took
Genome
SciencesSupermarket:
Building, Room
You can tell (Kenny Williams) has a little

confidence with shooting now.
guard also hit a pair of threes,

doubling his three-point total
from 2015-16.
I knew that he was going
to knock down shots coming
into this season, said junior
guard Joel Berry. He spent
a lot of time in the offseason
working on his shot.
You can tell he has a little
confidence with shooting
now.
The Tar Heels will certainly
be looking to Williams to step
up and take some initiative

on the court in the absence of
injured junior Theo Pinson.
And the sophomore guard
believes he now has the confidence and understanding to
do so.
A lot changes in a year.

And for a couple sophomores
trying to find their places in
a basketball powerhouse, the
expectations just grew.
all our plays, Storm said. No

ones real fault on that, just a
little unlucky. But luck falls to
a team thats going to play a
little harder.
Lucky or not, Somoano said
the team has to do a better job
getting over the moment and
getting back on defense.
Were supposed to get up,
play on and defend, he said.
Whats an explanation going
to do for me? Doesnt give us
a goal.
Even though North Carolina
finished with 15 shots, 10 corner kicks and the lions share
of the possession, it was not
reflected on the scoreboard.
And even though the Tar
Heels came into the game with
the nations best team goalsagainst-average (0.42), they
cant win without scoring.
With two weeks off before
the NCAA Tournament, the
Tar Heels need to return to

regular-season form to find
postseason success. In the past
four years, UNC has gone on
to win at least one game in the
NCAA Tournament.
We gotta regroup, redshirt senior Nico Melo said.
We just gotta realize, Look,
we think we want it. On the
field it doesnt show.
@davidrallenjr
Over the World One Grocery Cart at a Time
Joel Berry
Junior point guard
Dr.
Carlos Monteiro
is 8,
a 2016
worldThursday,
September
renowned
nutrition
expert and profes4:00pm
6:00pm
Thursday,
September
2016at
sor
of Nutrition
and Public8,Health
Hyde
Hall
4:00pm
6:00pm
theInstitute
University
of Sao
Paulo, Brazil and
for the Arts and Humanities
head
of
the
Universitys
Centre
176 E. Franklin Hyde
Street,Hall
Chapel Hill,
NC for
Institute for the Arts
and Humanities
Epidemiological
Studies
in Health and
Reception
to follow
176
E.
Franklin
Street,
Chapel
Hill, NC the
Nutrition. His lecture will address
global shiftReception
from minimally
to follow processed
Professor Andrew Warnes, American Studies scholar
to ultra-processed foods, the effects of
from the School of English, University of Leeds, England,
consumption,
andAmerican
the
implications
Professor
Andrew
Studies scholar
will
speak about
theWarnes,
emergence
of the
supermarket
in on
from
the
School
of
English,
University
of
Leeds,
England,
the
mid-century
U.S. and its
subsequent
spread around
national
policies
and
dietary
willworld.
speakWarnes
about the
of theinsupermarket
the
is aemergence
powerful voice
food studiesin
guidelines.
the material
mid-century
U.S.and
andthe
its author
subsequent
spread
around
and
culture,
of Savage
Barbecue:
Co-sponsored
by
UNC's
Department
of Food.
the
world.
Warnes
is aInvention
powerful
voice
in foodFirst
studies
Race,
Culture,
and the
of
Americas
Nutrition,
the Institute
for the
Study Barbecue:
of the
and
material culture,
and the author
of Savage
Americas,
theInvention
Food forof All
pan-university
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and the
Americas
First Food.
academic theme.
Co-Sponsored by UNCs Department of American Studies

and the Food for ALL pan-university academic theme.
foodforall.web.unc.edu
@uncfoodforall
Co-Sponsored by UNCs Department of American Studies

and the Food
for ALL pan-university academic theme.
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8/29/16 1:23 PM
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Theyre treasures
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
honored 9 residents for
their services on Sunday.
See pg. 5 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.
Solution to
last puzzle
Pingpong is one word

While we hate that pingpong is one word, we love
that UNC has a club team.
See pg. 4 for story.
Word on the street

How did UNC students
celebrate homecoming? We
asked them. See online for
more.
Jimmy didnt win

Apparently the presidential race is like a Jimmy
Neutron episode. Visit
Swerve for more.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across
1 Encircled by
5 Note from the boss
9 Strolls through the
shallows
14 Calf-length skirt
15 Words while anteing
16 Make a speech
17 High school infatuation
19 Wash lightly
20 Slowpoke in a shell
21 Workers allowance for
illness
23 Tide table term
26 U.K. flying squad
27 Detriment to air quality
30 A few hours for doing
whatever
36 Prune, as a branch
37 Colombian metropolis
38 Capital of Morocco
39 Not a close game, a
headline for which may
include the end of 17-,
30-, 46- or 63-Across
43 Runway gait
44 Taunting remark
45 Bobby of hockey
46 Rich coffee
lightener
49 The __ the
limit!
50 One
hovering
around the
flowers
51 Future atty.s
exam
53 Ground beef
dish
58 Coffeehouse
flavor
62
Quarterbacks Snap the

ball at the second hut
63 One of two Senate
enforcers
66 Tall story?
67 Ohio border lake
68 Roof overhang
69 Place for road trip
luggage
70 Amount owed
71 Scott who sued for his
freedom
Down
1 Lbs. and oz., e.g.
2 Personal bearing
3 Bit of brainwork
4 Fine eating experience
5 Former Russian space
station
6 Grounded Aussie bird
7 Swing and a __, strike
one
8 Available for the job
9 Company employees, as a
group
10 Like the Mojave
11 The X-Files agent
Scully
12 Crafts website
13 Experiences with ones
eyes
18 MLBs Indians, on
scoreboards
22 Litter box user
24 Slightly
25 Paperwork
accumulation
27 Walk through puddles
28 __ Carlo
29 Met performance
31 Gnatlike insect
32 Kit__: candy bar
33 Former Apple laptop
34 Comedys Cable Guy
35 Galactic distances:
Abbr.
37 Urban distance unit
40 Toyota RAV4, e.g.
(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
41 Lab vessel
42 PCs, originally
47 Top corp. officer
48 Gathered from the field
49 Stuck in a hold
52 Acker of Person of
Interest
53 Castle protector
54 __acte
55 Westernmost Aleutian
island
56 Jacob or Esau
57 Taxi meter figure
59 Scorch
60 50-Across home
61 Made fun of
64 Make fun of
65 Vietnamese New Year
dailytarheel.com
The Daily Tar Heel
SportsMonday
SCOREBOARD
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, Florida State 2

WOMENS TENNIS: Hayley Carter loses in
ITA National Indoor Finals
ROWING: Novice wins Head of the Hooch
Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports
Tar Heels fall short in ACC title games
DTH/PEGGY MULLIN
UNC back Kristy Bernatchez (3) shows a look of dejection after the field hockey team fell 4-2 to
Virginia in the ACC Championship game in Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon.
DTH/GABI PALACIO
UNC midfielder Annie Kingman (7) warms up before the rest of the womens soccer team takes the
field. Kingman had a strong game in the ACC semifinals on Friday, with one goal and one assist.
North Carolina stands by decision to pull keeper
Annie Kingman plays through pain
FIELD HOCKEY
VIRGINIA4
NORTH CAROLINA
2
By Will Bryant
Senior Writer
WINSTON-SALEM Two games, two

comeback wins. The No. 5 North Carolina
field hockey team had become quite familiar
with battling back from a deficit.
But in the ACC Championship on Sunday,
the Tar Heels could not battle back, dropping
the title game 4-2 to No. 7 Virginia.
There is a great confidence within our
team that we know, on any given day, that
there are eight teams that can win the national championship and we are one of those
teams, Coach Karen Shelton said. You know,

we didnt have it today, but we hope to have it
by next weekend.
UNC has showed resiliency throughout the
season, but none more than this weekend.
The Tar Heels defense has been bombarded
with late-game pressure throughout the ACC
Tournament.
Sophomore goalie Alex Halpin totaled four
saves Sunday, but her team still faced a 3-1
deficit. It is in times like these that Shelton
usually pulls the goalie.
You never like to do it, we dont like to get
to that point, Shelton said. But when youre
two goals down you have to you have no
choice.
Typically, removing the goalie is a high-risk
option that teams turn to only as a last resort.
SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 7
WOMENS SOCCER
FLORIDA STATE
NORTH CAROLINA
0 (4)
0 (3)
By Jeremy Vernon
Assistant Sports Editor
CHARLESTON, S.C. Annie Kingman

walks onto the field and begins to stretch, but
the rest of the North Carolina womens soccer
team wont be there for another 45 minutes.
Its been her routine all season a habit
born not of choice, but necessity.
Kingman needs the time to get her body
up to speed. The high knees are for the tendinopathy in her hamstring, the sprints for the
Achilles tendinitis.
I have to get out there and really just
lather the muscles for a while, otherwise I can

barely move, she said. But once I get to a
certain point, I can play through the pain.
After this comes the actual game, where
the junior midfielder could play as many as 76
minutes as she did in UNCs 2-1 win over
Notre Dame in the ACC Tournament semifinal Friday or as few as 56, the mark she
hit Sunday when the Tar Heels fell to Florida
State in penalty kicks in the tournament final.
The duration depends on both the nature
of the game and the level of pain shes feeling. On a normal day it drifts as high as an
eight or nine on a one-to-10 scale. Against the
Fighting Irish on Friday, the feeling settled at
a six.
That might explain why Kingman played
arguably her best game of the season Friday.
SEE KINGMAN, PAGE 7
Eagles punch UNC out of ACC Tournament

MENS SOCCER
BOSTON COLLEGE
NORTH CAROLINA
1
0
By David Allen Jr.

Senior Writer
For the fourth consecutive season,

the No. 4 North Carolina mens soccer team failed to win a game in the
ACC Tournament.
Eight-seeded Boston College (8-73, 3-3-2 ACC) came to Chapel Hill
playing not just for a win but for its
season, as a loss would have ended
its chances to make the NCAA
Tournament.
But the Eagles stayed alive, blanking the top-seeded Tar Heels (11-3-3,
5-1-2 ACC) in a 1-0 win in the ACC
Tournament quarterfinals.
Often the nature of a game is
discovered through style, tempo or
skill. But this matchup was defined
by one series of plays, over a span of
just 30 seconds, in the 58th minute.
The Tar Heels were attacking off a
corner kick in the first 15 minutes of
the second half. Redshirt sophomore
Andy Lopez slid through the box trying to get a foot on the ball. Boston
College keeper Cedric Saladin didnt
appreciate how close his slide was.
I saw the ball loose, so I slid
because I thought it was 50-50,
Lopez said. I got up and he
punched me in the face.
After mayhem ensued, with both
teams corralling in the box, two yellow cards were given to Lopez and
Saladin.
Yeah, it was a little bit of a controversial moment, Head Coach
Carlos Somoano said. It kind of
stunned you there for a moment.
Fifteen seconds later, the ball
found its way across the field into
the Tar Heel net. This was the first
goal UNC had given up in regulation
in the past 354 minutes.
Off the Eagles free kick and a
pair of quick passes, Boston Colleges
Zeiko Lewis fired a shot that deflected off a UNC defender and beat redshirt sophomore goalkeeper James
Pyle to the goal.
We just have to keep our temper,
senior defender Colton Storm said.
SEE SOCCER, PAGE 7
DTH/NICK BAFIA
UNC defender Walker Hume (37) and forward Zach Wright (10) walk off the field in shock after the mens soccer fell 1-0
to Boston College in the second round of the ACC Tournament at Fetzer Field on Sunday afternoon.
Luke Maye, Kenny Williams steal show in exhibition win

MENS BASKETBALL
NORTH CAROLINA 124

UNC-PEMBROKE63
By Kiley Burns
Staff Writer
It was not a fair contest.

The No. 6 North Carolina
mens basketball team emptied its bench in Fridays
124-63 derailing of UNCPembroke at the Smith
Center and did not seem to

skip a beat.
Since the visiting Braves
were undoubtedly outmatched, Head Coach Roy
Williams could experiment
with the lineup, showcasing the talents of some of his
younger players.
The continual substitutions
and lineup shifts allowed six
Tar Heels to put up doubledigit points during the exhibition game on a night when
UNC shot 65.7 percent.
But it was the sophomores

who truly stole the show.
Luke Maye and Kenny
Williams did not see much
playing time in their rookie
debuts last year, but the
pair certainly got the crowd
excited on Friday night.
Confidence seemed to be the
main theme for the tandem.
I always say I think the
biggest jump is from some
guys freshman year to
his sophomore year, Roy
Williams said.
I think the biggest jump is from some guys

freshman year to his sophomore year.
Roy Williams
UNC mens basketball coach
You just get more comfortable, and you realize that

all this junk that Coach is
throwing at you is not nearly
as complicated as you thought
it was a freshman.
The Tar Heels will look
to Maye to provide a strong
frontcourt presence this

season, and his aggression
against the Braves showed he
might have the confidence to
do just that.
Maye put up 15 points,
eight rebounds and five
assists on the night. He even
drained a three, leading to a

Luuuke chant that echoed
through the Smith Center and
could be heard throughout
the contest.
I play differently than
a lot of typical bigs that
Coach recruits, he said. He
just tells me to play to my
strengths. Im not as athletic
as Isaiah (Hicks) or as big as
Tony (Bradley) or Kennedy
(Meeks).
SEE MAYE, PAGE 7

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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 124, Issue 97

Monday, November 7, 2016

UNC defense smothers Yellow Jackets

There was no rah-rah, no spirited

had a field goal try blocked for the

The game began atypically for the

session to remind UNC of its own

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 5

County GOP headquarters

Miss and Mr. UNC

Dani Nicholson was

was shocked when her name

cation and everything else, a

SEE HOMECOMING, PAGE 5

After its Oct. 15 firebombing, the Orange County

Weinberger said he and

couldve killed someone.

SEE GOP, PAGE 5

Cats Cradle, local musicians sing out against House Bill 2

The Stand Against HB2

ing an extensive lineup of

Abernethy, a musician friend

$20,000 and all concerts

When they go low, we go high.

the Back Pocket, said he

concert in support of repealing

SEE HB2, PAGE 5

Monday, November 7, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

123 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

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Someone reported disturbing the peace at the

Someone reported loud

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block of Martin Luther King

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The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, November 7, 2016

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Tyler Fleming, flemingtyler1996@gmail.com

Annie Get Your Pen

David Weinberger, on post-firebombing donations to the local GOP

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Clinton is still a step

Sometimes its good to remember we are all

BearAtUNC., on conversations about the Unsung Founders Memorial

Sophomore English and art history

11/08: Editors Note

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Making people confront their racism is the

hen I left home

Lets work this out

give graduate and professional students their own