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Volume 123, Issue 113

Thursday, November 12, 2015

Elon student died after falling at Morrison


Some students found
solace in gathering
with one another.
By Acy Jackson
Assistant University Editor

Students formed prayer


and support groups on
Wednesday evening after an
Elon University student was
found on the ground outside
Morrison Residence Hall earlier in the afternoon.
An email was sent to Elon
students Wednesday night
informing them that the student, Demitri Allison, had died
after falling from Morrison.
Allison was a junior management major and a wide receiver on Elons football team.
The death of any student is
devastating to our community,
especially in situations like
this, and we want to reach out
to friends and acquaintances

who knew Demitri, the email


stated. The loss of a classmate,
friend and student reminds us
that the life of each person in
our community is precious.
The email said there will
be a Gathering of Friends
today at 4:30 p.m. at Rhodes
Stadium at Elon.
Randy Young, UNC
Department of Public Safety
spokesperson, said DPS is currently investigating the incident, which occurred shortly
before 4:30 p.m. Allison was
taken to UNC Hospitals.
Student Body President
Houston Summers came to
the scene at Morrison but
only knew information that
had been posted on Yik Yak.
Im just kind of speechless, he said.
DPS sent out an Alert
Carolina email around 5:45
p.m. informing students of an
injury at Morrison. The email
did not include specifics and
said the investigation was

ongoing.
Sophomore Alana Koontz,
who lives in Morrison, said
she heard screaming from
bystanders and ran out from
her fourth floor suite to see
what was happening.
Police and EMTs all came
really quickly. It was all
blocked off, she said.
A small vigil was held in
the game room of Morrison
at 10 p.m. Wednesday.
Sophomore members of the
Christian group Cru at UNC
came together to pray.
Basically it was just a
group of people that came
together to pray for Demitri
and for his family and all the
people affected by everything
that happened today, sophomore Salem Hockett said.
A prayer circle was held in
the Student and Academic
Services Building plaza a few
hours after the incident.
First-year Andrew Harvey
started the circle by texting his

friends and posting about it on


Yik Yak. He said he wanted to
pray for the student, his family
and peace for everyone.
Other members of the circle said it gave them a sense
of togetherness and purpose
at a time when people feel
alone or upset.
It was really awesome
to see some Christians from
campus coming together
to lift up this kid or man. A
sense of togetherness in a
situation that can make you
feel really alone, first-year
Cassie Hill said.
Senior Stephanie Cassell
said she heard about the
prayer circle from a friend and
wanted to join to pray for the
state of the campus in general.
Just kind of coming
together too as a community,
Cassell said.
While some students
joined the circle for a sense of
togetherness, first-year Matt
Williams said the circle had a

DTH/JOS VALLE
Students placed candles to mark the spot where Demitri Allison
fell outside of Morrison Residence Hall on Wednesday.

purpose to really help.


I think the other part is
that we really believe prayer
actually does something, he
said. So its really comforting for us come here and be
around other people that are

If it could happen at Duke


Rally demanded
safe space for
LGBT students
Senior Writer

By Katie Rice
Staff Writer

Lawrence Wells, a retired


major general in the United States
Air Force, said veterans and military members play a vital role in
protecting domestic and international freedoms.
To all veterans, we have a very
simple message: Thank you, all of
you, for your dedicated service,

University of
Missouri action
parallels 90s
protest at UNC
By Felicia Bailey
Staff Writer

participates in programs that benefit veterans, such as the Carolina


Veterans Organization and the
Warrior-Scholar Project.
Speakers at the event included
veteran students and employees at UNC. Representatives of
Veterinarians to Veterans United
Inc., which trains shelter dogs to
assist disabled veterans, demonstrated the organizations services.

After student protests at the University of


Missouri led the system president to resign
Monday, the school has continued to attract
national attention.
A 19-year-old was arrested early
Wednesday for posting threats toward black
students on Yik Yak.
The threats and arrests sparked the UNC
chapter of the NAACP to participate in the
Concerned Student 1950 movement, said
President Destinee Grove.
We felt like it was our job to show solidarity and support them, especially since the
story hasnt received the amount of media
coverage that it deserves, Grove said.
On Saturday, two days before the system
president resigned, members of the Missouri
football team announced they would not participate in football activities until he left office.
For UNC, this is deja vu. About 20 years
ago, football players joined other athletes
and students in protests to have a free standing building for the Black Cultural Center,
which was previously located in the Frank
Porter Graham Student Union.
The building was approved in 1993, with
the ground breaking in 2001. The new
building for the Sonja Haynes Stone Center
for Black Culture and History named
after a faculty member who died in 1991
was officially opened in 2004.
Robert Stone-El, Sonja Haynes Stones
son and standing member of the Stone
Center advisory board, was only 19 years
old when the protest for the freestanding
building occurred. He said the situation in
Missouri takes him back to the 90s because
in both situations, the athletes played a
large role.
The athletes at Missouri definitely took
my mind to the athletes at Carolina who
were instrumental, Stone-El said.
Malcolm Marshall, who was an activist
for the Stone Center and played football for
UNC from 1990-94, applauded the athletes
action at Missouri but said UNCs situation
in the 90s was completely different.
We just wanted a building. Missouris
story is a little different. They had actual racial
actions on campus, and the president didnt do
anything about those actions, Marshall said.
He said the two are also different because
he and his teammates did not threaten revenue like the Missouri athletes did. Marshall
said he and his teammates led speak-outs

SEE VETERANS DAY, PAGE 5

SEE MISSOURI, PAGE 5

DTH/ADDY LIU
UNC and Duke students gather in solidarity in the Pit Wednesday in support of the LGBT community.

well. When students do not feel safe, do not


feel like they belong, do not feel included on
this campus, they do not perform at their
socially and academically best.
These demands included gender-neutral
bathrooms, gender-neutral housing, better discussions surrounding diversity at orientation,
moving the LGBTQ Center to a more central
location on campus and a UNC-system president who represents more diverse identities.
When asked at a recent press conference
about her past comments regarding LGBTQ
people, our new UNC President Margaret
Spellings responded, Im not going to comment on those lifestyles, McLaughlin said.
We are not lifestyles. We are people. We are
students at this university.

They plan on taking these demands to the


University, the Board of Governors and the
N.C. General Assembly.
How are we supposed to feel safe on campus
if our administration doesnt even support its
students? If what happened at Duke happened
here, who would we turn to? Martin asked.
Phoenix said the best thing universities
could do with incidents like the one at Duke
is to respond swiftly and in a way the student
is comfortable.
If they are comfortable with it, then I think
the University should speak out and say this
behavior is inappropriate and unacceptable.
And do that in a quick and timely way, T said.
university@dailytarheel.com

UNC honors veterans service on Veterans Day


Two events Wednesday
thanked veterans and
offered resources.

university@dailytarheel.com

The head coach stood with his


players at both schools.

By Anyssa Reddix
About 150 people gathered in the Pit
Wednesday to stand in solidarity with Duke
University after a death threat was made
toward the LGBT community on Nov. 5.
Last Thursday, someone wrote the words
Death to all f***s in thick black Sharpie
across a first-year dorm, said Dillon Patel,
a representative from Dukes Blue Devils
United. Not just discrimination, not just a
hate speech, not an isolated incident, but a
death threat to our collective communities.
The Not Here, Not There, Not Anywhere
rally was organized by Sexuality and Gender
Alliance President Lauren Martin and junior
Morgan McLaughlin, the LGBTQ policy leader for the Multicultural Affairs and Diversity
Outreach committee of student government.
After McLaughlin attended the rally held
at Duke to support Jack Donahue, the student
targeted by the threat, she came back inspired
to hold one at UNC.
If it could happen at Duke, it could happen here, Martin said.
The program featured various student
organizations as speakers, along with Chapel
Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt, Terri Phoenix
from the LGBTQ Center and the event organizers themselves.
McLaughlin closed the event by reading
demands the group put together since the
incident that was formed by asking students
what they need to feel safe on this campus
responses were tracked with a Google form.
Minority students on this campus deserve
to feel safe, McLaughlin said. Safety isnt
just about physical security, but it also
includes mental and emotional security as

feeling the same way we are,


but also, if it helps someone
on campus, its worth it.
University Editor Jane
Wester contributed reporting

he said.
Wells was the guest of honor
at the first of two Veterans Day
events UNC held Wednesday.
The first ceremony, hosted by
UNCs Air Force ROTC, took place
at the Carolina Alumni Memorial.
The event included a presenting
of the colors, a prayer, the national
anthem and a speech by a cadet.
Wells said its important to recognize veterans families.
Please remember that veterans families and military families
have also paid a price for your
freedom, he said. We will never
be able to adequately thank them.
The second event, Tar Heel

Tribute, facilitated discussion


among veterans and attendees.
Chancellor Carol Folt gave a
speech at the event about UNCs
legacy of providing aid to the
armed forces.
In 1941, (then-president of
UNC) Frank Porter Graham, who
was himself a former officer in
the Marine Corps during World
War I, announced that Carolina
would offer all of its resources to
the nation for the defense of freedom and democracy that it was
founded to serve, she said.
UNCs tradition of giving back
to veterans has continued until
today, Folt said, and the campus

MORE INSIDE:

Check out more Veterans


Day event coverage on
pg. 3.

Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much.


HELEN KELLER

News

Thursday, November 12, 2015

POLICE LOG

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Someone broke into and


entered Culbreth Middle
School at 225 Culbreth Road
between 1:18 a.m. and 6:25
a.m. Tuesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person broke glass to
unlock the doors and stole a
cash box, valued at $75, and
$67.30 in cash, reports state.
Someone drove while
impaired on the 800 block of
Pritchard Avenue at 1:20 a.m.
Tuesday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Someone was trespassed
at 306 W. Franklin St. at
2:50 a.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Someone was receiving
harassing phone calls on the
500 block of Jones Ferry
Road at 1:59 p.m. Tuesday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
Someone reported contact with an injured bat on
the 100 block of Williams
Street at 6:43 p.m. Tuesday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.

The Daily Tar Heel

The best of online


SEE ONLINE:
ONLINE POLL

Joe Jonas? Sorry, Hes Not Here


By Zack Green
Staff Writer

Its no well-kept secret


that Joe Jonas will be performing with his new band
DNCE tonight at Local 506
in Chapel Hill. Tickets for the
sold out show were only $15
a pop and were quick to sell.
Unfortunately, my fellow Tar
Heels were quicker than me,
and I was unable to get a ticket.

I thought I was left doomed


to a luckless life without ever
being in the graciously swooning bad-boy presence of Joe
Jonas at least until my
friend, junior Will Schoeffler,
shared with me that he just
heard that Joe Jonas was on
Franklin Street.

READ THE REST:

Visit dailytarheel.com/
blog/pit_talk

The Daily Tar Heel asked


respondents if theyre OK with
trading the Homecoming
concert for a bigger Jubilee.
Results as of publication.
Yeah, thats fine. As
long as we get a good
performance.
82 percent
NO IM UPSET.
18 percent
To weigh in, head to
dailytarheel.com.

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

The Daily Tar Heel

Thursday, November 12, 2015

Veterans celebrate with UNCs ROTC


UNC graduate
student speaks
on current
military issues
By Megan Royer
Staff Writer

Residents and veterans of The


Cedars of Chapel Hill retirement
community celebrated Veterans Day
with members of UNCs Air Force
and Army ROTC units.
Bob Rechholtz, chairperson of
the communications committee at
the Cedars of Chapel Hill and a U.S.
Army veteran, organized the event.
We have a lot of veterans here
to begin with, Rechholtz said. We
want to maintain an awareness of
what our military does for us.
After an ROTC cadet sang the
national anthem, the director of
programming, Tara Pierce, did a roll
call of all veterans who are or have
been residents of The Cedars.
The Cedars houses more than
70 veterans, including two general
officers.
There are 22 million living veterans in the U.S., 10 million of whom
are over the age of 65.
This suggests that we will be a
declining breed in the coming years,
Rechholtz said.
Air Force Capt. Joshua Monroe,
who is pursuing a masters degree in
health care administration at UNC,
spoke at the program about current
issues and complexities the military
faces today in the Middle East.
A common phrase myself and my
peers have come to hate is do more
with less, Monroe said. To us, that
just means more hours, more deployments, more potential time in harms

DTH/ZOE ROSEN
Bob Rechholtz, chairperson of the communications committee at The Cedars of Chapel Hill retirement community, addresses residents of The Cedars on Wednesday.

way. We are facing an extremely


dynamic situation in our current
conflicts that we have to train and
prepare for, and we are doing it with
less people at the moment.
Monroe described the recent
deaths of two friends in Afghanistan
from his first year at the Air Force
Academy and what he learned about
the military as a result.
Donald and Frances Alguire, residents at The Cedars, both served in

the military.
Frances Alguire trained as a
cadet nurse in Lansing, Mich., and
eventually became a medical surgical nurse supervisor.
She cared for troops that had
been sent back to the U.S. during
World War II.
She had the opportunity to work
in a hospital in Hawaii but ended up
staying in Michigan, where she married Donald Alguire.

Its amazing how many WWII


survivors live (at The Cedars),
Frances Alguire said.
Donald Alguire served in the Air
Force from 1945 to 1947.
He said, surprisingly, he never got
in an airplane during his time in the
Air Force.
I had a high school education
and ended up in charge of one
fourth of the Air Force secret code
school, said Donald Alguire, who

taught cryptography.
The program concluded with
singing God Bless America, led by a
veteran in residence at The Cedars.
I kept thinking of people I knew
in life, and I kept drawing back to
(veterans), said Monroe. So thank
you it is the foundation you have
laid that caused me to put on this
uniform and take this route in life.
@meganroyer
city@dailytarheel.com

North Carolina receives D integrity rating


The rating might be
attributed to a lack
of transparency.
By Eric Schwartz
Staff Writer

North Carolina received


a D rating in a state integrity investigation published
Tuesday by The Center for
Public Integrity, a nonpartisan news group.
The group analyzed 13 different aspects of integrity for
each state including public

access to information in
240 questions.
Despite its D ranking,
North Carolina still had the
18th highest rating the highest, Alaska, only received a C.
Jonathan Jones, director of
the N.C. Open Government
Coalition, a nonpartisan
coalition for the publics
access to government activity,
said he supports the standards set by the report.
I think the majority of the
things they were looking for
were best practices, things
that would improve access to
information and the ability

for citizens to trust that their


government is doing what
they expect it to do, he said.
Nicholas Kusnetz, a reporter for the Center for Public
Integrity, said government
distrust can often stem from
perceptions of public officials
as unresponsive or dishonest.
Although it was not considered in the report, a lack
of transparency by the Board
of Governors in dismissing current UNC-system
President Tom Ross and the
hiring of his successor, former Secretary of Education
Margaret Spellings, is an

example of what is wrong


with leadership, Jones said.
The things that are happening in the University of
North Carolina system are like
the canary in the coal mine
you can see what happens
when an agency doesnt do
its work in a transparent way,
and you can see it breeds distrust and concern among its
constituents, he said.
But Perry Newson, executive director of the State
Ethics Commission of North
Carolina, said confidentiality
can be important, particularly
when dealing with complaints

and advice.
If you make everything
like that out in the open, it
will discourage people from
seeking guidance, he said.
But ultimately, the commission operates as transparently and efficiently as possible under the states laws.
Its a policy call by the
General Assembly, and whatever they want to do we will
follow, Newson said.
Bob Hall, executive director of Democracy North
Carolina, a group advocating
for broader citizen participation in government, said dis-

closure should be balanced.


Putting everybody through
an X-ray machine is not necessarily a way to get healthy
people, and its the same with
the government, he said.
Jones said he hopes the
issue of government transparency receives the attention it deserves.
I dont think this is going
to rate as highly as whatever
outrageous thing Donald
Trump said last night, but for
the informed citizen these are
incredibly important issues.
state@dailytarheel.com

From Air Force to UNC biomedical engineering


Micaela Pena served
in Qatar before
coming to UNC.
By Sophie Golden
Staff Writer

After graduating high


school and struggling to
decide what to do with her
future, Micaela Pena joined
the military hoping for a
sense of direction.
I wondered what I could
do to get in the right direction, she said. I first joined
because of a lack of direction
and stability and confidence. I
gave it a shot and hoped that
it would work out.
After taking a military
aptitude test, Pena decided to
work in aerospace propulsion.
We had to do blade inspections, fuel filters and run all
four engines, which was the
most exciting part, she said.
Pena said she gained leadership skills as she moved
from an apprentice to a
journeyman during her seven

years of service.
I actually got that responsibility of checking over
someones work and realizing
that my job is important,
she said. I knew this plane is
going to fly and have people
in it and anything that happens, Ive got my signature on
it. Im responsible.
Pena was deployed to Qatar
for three four-month periods.
I did my same journeyman
work but in the desert and for
longer hours, she said.
Both of Penas parents
served in the Army, and her
grandfather is an Air Force
veteran. Her mother, Christine
Padgett, said Micaelas experience in the military made her
more determined.
Micaela picked a hard
career in the military, being
a woman and working on
plane engines. Thats a difficult, male-dominated field,
Padgett said. She works
super hard to achieve her
goals, whether thats in the
military or at UNC.
Pena was stationed at
Seymour Johnson Air Force

COFFEE WITH VETERANS


Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today
Location: the Pit
Info: https://studentlife.unc.
edu/organization/carolinaveterans-organization

Base in Goldsboro. After


ending her service this past
September, she decided to
apply to local universities.
I read an article off of the
biomedical engineering program about the engineering
of cartilage, and that kind of
caught my eye of wanting to
go here, she said.
She is now majoring in biomedical engineering.
Pena, who transferred
this year as a junior, said the
transition from the military to
UNC has been rough.
Its no longer about a job
with set hours, she said. Here,
you are constantly doing some
kind of work all the time. Its
sort of an academic shock.
She said the military and
UNC teach differently.
What you learn in the

DTH/CORI PATRICK
Micaela Pena ended her Air Force service in September. Shes now adjusting to UNC campus life.

military is specialized for your


job. We come in with no prior
education, and they teach us
and show us what we need
to know, she said. At UNC,
theres an exploration. You

come here to explore what


things you will want to really
get into.
Kris Jordan, Penas computer science professor, said shes
been a hardworking student.

I think theres big value


to the diversity that someone
with world experience brings
to the University, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com

475 unmarked graves honored at Old Chapel Hill Cemetery


This section of the
cemetery was used for
parking in the 1980s.
By Rachel Herzog
Senior Writer

Late Wednesday morning, low


notes from a bugle drifted from the
gazebo through the trees of the Old
Chapel Hill Cemetery in a Veterans
Day tribute.
Several feet away, a new sign
stands as a different kind of tribute
an updated map.
The section of the cemetery adjacent to South Road and Winston

Dorm contains almost 500


unmarked graves, which, until
recently, were neither labeled nor
honored.
We knew there were people
here, but we didnt know how many
or where, Chapel Hill Cemeteries
Advisory Board member Mary
Hayes said. This looks like park
land, but it really isnt, but its a very
beautiful, serene place.
These graves, indicated only by
jagged stones scattered amid uneven
grass and fallen leaves, were discovered with ground-penetrating radar
in a project that began in 2012,
Hayes said.
The Cemeteries Advisory Board
and Preservation Chapel Hill con-

tracted with archaeologists from


Environmental Services Inc., and
the Boone-based geological corporation Seramur and Associates, PC.
They had these machines it
was like a lawn mower with electrical stuff attached, Hayes said.
Each blip in the machines radar
indicated a place where the ground
had been disturbed in this case,
for the purpose of burying someone for the past hundred years.
Soon, the stretch of grass became a
sea of flags marking each of the 475
unmarked gravesites they found.
This is the African-American section of the formerly segregated cemetery. For people who couldnt afford
tombstones, designating graves with

unmarked stones was a common


practice, but it led to problems later
on. People used the section for parking during the 1980s, Preservation
Chapel Hill Executive Director
Cheri Szcodronski said, and few of
the stones remain in their original
locations.
Not only were these people
excluded and forgotten in life but
also in death, Szcodronski said in an
email. Although well never be able
to put names to these 475 people,
we can at least recognize their final
resting place and tell their story.
Thats why members of the
Cemeteries Advisory Board felt
like it was important to make the
graves known.

Out of respect, too, for the people who are buried there, Cemetery
Advisory Board staff Robert Minick
said. Even though we dont know
who they are, at least somebodys
recognizing that theyre there.
Szcodronski said the graves have
been marked with rebar wire, which
allows them to be located with a
metal detector.
Hayes said the board hopes to
mark the graves somehow, though
its unknown who the graves
belong to.
Thats part of history; sometimes youre not going to know it
all, she said.
@rachel_herzog
city@dailytarheel.com

Sports

Thursday, November 12, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Paige opens up about broken hand


The senior guard is
hopeful to return
before Nov. 21.
By C Jackson Cowart
Assistant Sports Editor

Marcus Paiges right hand


is at the forefront of every
North Carolina basketball
fans mind.
Professors, classmates,
even food truck drivers the
senior guard cant go anywhere without getting asked
about his injury.
If it was up to me and I
didnt have any pain, I would
try to just wrap it up and play
or something, Paige said.
But its not that simple.
On Nov. 3, Paige fractured
a bone in his non-shooting
hand when it caught the jersey of first-year Luke Maye
during practice sidelining
the senior for the first two to
three weeks of the season.
I felt a lot of pain, and I
kind of knew right away that
it wasnt just a jammed finger, he said.
Paige said the pain has
subsided since the day of the
injury, but his hands function is still limited. The guard

Im just trying
to do all the
little things
Marcus did

admitted it hurts to catch a


basketball but added his conditioning wont be a concern
upon his return.
You dont need your hand
to run sprints, he said.
Without Paige the ACC
Preseason Co-Player of the
Year Coach Roy Williams
said he has rotated junior Nate
Britt, sophomores Joel Berry
and Theo Pinson and firstyear Kenny Williams at the
two guard spots in practice.
But while Paige is confident in his teammates ability to lead the backcourt,
Williams is concerned about
the effect of Paiges absence
on the rest of the team.
He was playing about as
well as any perimeter player
Ive ever had play in the preseason ever, Williams said.
So it makes it a little bit of
a two-edged sword too that
when you lose him, you lose
his confidence level.
Williams and Paige each
noted how the team has
adopted a leadership-bycommittee approach until the
guard returns. And with his
fellow senior sidelined, forward Brice Johnson said he
has taken it upon himself to
become a vocal leader.
Im just trying to do all

Brice Johnson
Senior forward

the little things Marcus did


he said. We are in a time
of need right now for a leader,
and I just have to be one of
those guys.
Though Paiges initial injury prognosis kept him off the
court until early December,
the Iowa native said he is still
hopeful to play when the Tar
Heels travel to Northern Iowa
on Nov. 21 just over a week
into the season.
But after plantar fasciitis
nagged Paige throughout the
2014-15 season, the senior
isnt taking any chances this
time around.
I just want to be 100 percent when I come back, he
said. I dont want to have
to come back and deal with
problems when I could just
wait another week.
On Dec. 1 exactly four
weeks after Paiges injury
No. 1 North Carolina will
host No. 3 Maryland in one

DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS
Senior guard Marcus Paige watches from the sidelines during the teams game against Guilford.

of UNCs biggest games of


the season.
Paige knows his injury
timeline aligns with the
highly anticipated matchup,
as do the many fans that

inquire about his hand on a


daily basis.
But for now, the senior
guard can only wait.
Im just excited, Paige
said. I know I cant play, but

Im excited to see how our


guys are.
And I cant wait to get
back out there.
@CJacksonCowart
sports@dailytarheel.com

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If November 12th is Your Birthday...

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Various shifts available.

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To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

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Child Care Wanted


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HOROSCOPES

Help Wanted

For Rent

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Travel/Vacation

STONECROP Apartments. Walk to campus, downtown, affordable, 4BR/4BA.


Rent includes all utilities, WiFi, W/D, huge
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STM CATHOLiC SCHOOL in Chapel Hill is accepting applications for a half day grade
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PAzzO RESTAURANT iN Southern Village


is now hiring part-time host staff. We are
looking for friendly, outgoing individuals
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work nights and weekends. Send resumes to
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Help Wanted
WAITSTAFF. FLEXIBLE
SCHEDULES

Services

Work in the heart of campus! The Carolina


Club is seeking daytime and evening waitstaff.
Kevin. Moore@clubcorp.com or 919-962-3711.

YOU CAN INCREASE


GYMNASTiCS iNSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill
Gymnastics has part-time positions availYOUR gpA!
able for energetic, enthusiastic instructors.
Transitions Hypnosis, LLC can help! Hypnosis is
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some weekends. Send
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RESiDENTiAL PROPERTiES: Now


showing and leasing properties for 2016/17
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.

MERCiA

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Tutoring Services
LSAT TUTORiNG. Are you taking the upcoming
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HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT


DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?
Composite
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Your search for


a place to live just got easier.

Search for
apartments by bus
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Closest Chiropractor to Campus!

919-929-3552
Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC

Voted BEST in the Triangle!

NC Chiropractic
304 W. Weaver St.

Keeping UNC Athletes, Students, & Staff well adjusted

Now in Carrboro! www.ncchiropractic.net

Aries (March 21-April 19)


Today is an 8 Work closely with your partner for about six weeks, with Mars in Libra.
Collaboration gets more fun. The next two
days are good for travel. New opportunities
present themselves. Expand your perspective by witnessing new views.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)


Today is a 9 Communication is key today
and tomorrow. Cleverly word your message.
Express your authentic feelings. For about
six weeks, with Mars in your sign, focus on
personal development. Youre energized and
empowered ... contribute to a bigger cause.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)


Today is a 9 Handle financial matters
today and tomorrow. Review your reserves
and expenses. Put away provisions. Pour
your energy into your work for about six
weeks, with Mars in Libra. Work faster and
produce more results (including money).

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)


Today is a 6 Cash flow improves today and
tomorrow. Over the next six weeks, with
Mars in Libra, go through old papers, photos
and possessions. Clean closets, garages and
attics. File away the past to clear space for
new adventures. Enjoy private tranquility.

gemini (May 21-June 20)


Today is an 8 Partnership and collaboration are the name of the game today
and tomorrow. Sign contracts. Passions
enflame, with Mars in Libra over the next
six weeks. immerse yourself in the most
fun game you can find. Love and romance
flower with playfulness.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)


Today is an 8 Youre strong and creative
for the next few days. Team projects and
community efforts get farther than solo
work over the next six weeks, with Mars in
Libra. Push together and share resources.
Get involved with kindred spirits.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)


Today is an 8 Renovation demands physical effort for about six weeks, with Mars
in Libra. Put your energy into improving
your home situation. Balance work and
home life today and tomorrow. Make your
deadlines. Clean up later.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 Youre intent on getting the
whole story for about six weeks, with Mars
in Libra. Education is key. Go to the source.
Explore uncharted frontiers. Take more
time for play over the next two days. invite
someone interesting.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 Energize your home base.
The next two days are good for domestic
projects. Collaborate to grow joint accounts over the next six weeks, with Mars
in Libra. Work out budgetary priorities.
Watch family spending closely.

www.heelshousing.com

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)


Today is an 8 Advance professionally over
the next six weeks, with Mars in Libra. Move
forward boldly. Pour energy into your career.
Consider options over the next few days.
Make plans and consider logistics. Rest and
recuperate after physical activity.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 Venture farther over the
next six weeks, with Mars in Libra. Travels,
education and exploration occupy you. Get
out and discover new frontiers. Your team
comes to your rescue today and tomorrow.
Your friends support you.
pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 Over the next six weeks,
with Mars in Libra, make financial plans for
the future. Revise your budget. Be more aggressive about saving. Collaborate to grow
family funds. Prepare for a test or challenge
today and tomorrow.
(c) 2015 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY

STARPOINT STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?
Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

Religious Directory
jrogers@upcch.org 919-967-2311
110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
Thursdays Fellowship dinner
& program 5:45-8 PM
Weekly small groups

EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY


Join us for dinner & fellowship!
Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m.

Sundays at 10:30am

Creekside Elementary

Sunday Worship at our six local


Partner Churches.

5321 Ephesus Church


Rd,Durham, NC 27707

A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina

www.uncpcm.com

919.797.2884

304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC


(919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org

Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well


as annual spring break mission opportunities.

allgather.org

Student Chaplain - The Rev.Tambria Lee


(tlee@thechapelofthecross.org)

Sundays 10:00 and 11:45


The Varsity Theatre

Presbyterian
Campus
Ministry

a new church with a


mission: to love Chapel Hill
with the Heart of Jesus

lovechapelhill.com

(919) 942-6666

ge 1

From Page One

The Daily Tar Heel

MISSOURI

We felt like this


was a cause that
we should probably
stay with.

FROM PAGE 1

and peaceful protests to


educate everyone so others
would get behind the idea of
building a freestanding Black
Cultural Center.
But in both situations,
Marshall said, the teams and
coaches supported the athletes choices to speak out.
When I played at Carolina,
people thought it was going
to divide my team, but it
didnt, he said. It brought my
team closer together, because
my teammates who werent
African-American understood.
At both Missouri and
UNC, there are questions
about whether the athletes
actions put their scholarships
in danger.
Robert Orr, a UNC law
professor and former North
Carolina judge, said there
isnt much a school or coach
can do when it comes to taking a number of athletes
scholarships away if they
decide to stand together and
protest or go on strike.
Should (the players)
organize and come together
to make demands like that,
I think the University, in a
practical matter, (has) to roll
over and do what the players

VETERANS DAY

want, Orr said.


Marshall said alumni
would write to then-head
coach Mack Brown asking the
University to take their scholarships away. Brown stood
with the team, which made
Marshall and his teammates
feel safer in their decision to
speak out.
Knowing he had our back,
we felt like this was a cause
that we should probably stay
with, Marshall said.
Orr said the case in Missouri
proved that athletes have more
power than they think they do.
They refer to them as student-athletes, but in reality
they are huge revenue generators for the universities and
the NCAA, Orr said. Like
any worker who is extraordinarily valuable to his or her
employer, that worker has a
certain leverage if theyre willing to use it.
university@dailytarheel.com

university@dailytarheel.com

Former UNC football player

FROM PAGE 1

Chan Reagan is a midshipman 4th class in UNCs Navy


ROTC program. He said his
parents Army service inspired
him to join the military.
We find leaders and follow
them until we can become
leaders ourselves, he said.
Veterans Day gives us the
opportunity to look at these
leaders, honor them and
really give them the respect
that they deserve.
Everett Bud Hampton, a
retired major in the Marine
Corps, served in World War
II and the Korean War. In
between, he attended UNC.
After his military service, he
worked at UNC for about 20
years. He said he appreciated
the Universitys efforts to honor
its veterans on Veterans Day.
Its a day that we can think
about and remember all our
friends whether living or
dead in particular those
that we left behind on the
battlefields, he said. Were
real pleased to hear any comment from civilians who come
up and say, Thank you for
your service. We really appreciate your thoughts.

Malcolm Marshall

Thursday, November 12, 2015

FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

South and Further South:

American Jewry and the


Atlantic World
SYLVIA AND IRVING MARGOLIS LECTURE ON THE JEWISH EXPERIENCE IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH

AVIVA BEN-UR, an associate professor in the Department of Judaic


and Near Eastern Studies at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst who
specializes in Atlantic Jewish history and slavery studies, will explain how,
during the Atlantic age, the Jewish epicenter was not in colonial North
America or the U.S., but in the Caribbean and will explore the position of
Jews within an Atlantic context, paying close attention to connections
between the U.S. South and Caribbean.

RUTH VON BERNUTH


DIRECTOR

November 16, 2015 at 7:30 p.m.

Profile of a veteran

William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education


Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

Micaela Pena served in


the military in Qatar before
coming to UNC. See pg. 3
for story.

PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100


CAMPUS BOX 3152
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152

P: 919-962-1509
E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU
W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU

2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

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

NOVEMBER
THE CLIMATE;
Randy Lietke, Joe Zimmerman, MC Kaze

($8/$10)

DAmato

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
TRAVELLIN MCCOURYS

($17/$19)

($7)
11/20; TURQUOISE JEEP ($13/$15) w/Juan Huevos,
Kosha Dillz
11/21: DRIFTWOOD ($12/$14)

DECEMBER
5 SA: MADISEN WARD & THE MAMA

11/22: GIVERS w/ Doe Paoro ($15)

BEAR
6 SU: THE ACADEMY IS w/ Party

11/23: Jared & The Mill w/ Air Traffic Controler ($15/

Baby ($25)
12 FR: SOUTHERN CULTURE ON

11/25: MARY JOHNSON ROCKERS & THE SPARK,

THE SKIDS ($13/$15)


15 TU: SAN FERMIN w/Sam Amidon

11/28: COLLOSSUS, Demon Eye, MAKE ( $8)

$17)
Pat Reedy
11/30: ALL THEM WITCHES, w/New Madrid ($10)

Chasing Joe Jonas


Joe Jonas might have visited Chapel Hill, but he wasnt
here when it came to ciders
at Hes Not. Visit Pit Talk blog.

dailytarheel.com/classifieds
find a job buy a couch sell your car

12/2: Run River North $10

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6
THE ACADEMY IS

12/7: Cas Haley w/Colin Hauser ($12)


12/9-10-11: RED CLAY RAMBLERS & COASTAL
COHORTS

($13/$15)

12/12: MARTI JONES & DON DIXON ($15)

JANUARY

12/13: Don Dixons Medicare Card Birthday Bash

16 SA: ABBEY ROAD LIVE! ( 2 SHOWS, 4

featuring Me & Dixon! ( Don Dixon, Rob Ladd,

PM, 8:30 PM)


18 MO: SCOTT STAPP (Lead Singer from

Parthenon Huxley)
12/15: MELISSA FERRICK**($18/$20)

Creed) ($22/$25)

12/18: Wyatt Easterling ($20) w/ Laurelyn Dossett

22 FR: AARON CARTER ($15/$17; V


23 SA: PHIL COOK w/ The Dead Tongues

12/19: RED COLLAR w/ Temperance League,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
DAVID WAX MUSEUM

HNMTF ($10)
12/21: Big Fat Gap (15th Holiday Homecoming)
$10

Sound, Jesse Slaytort ($20/$22)


28 TH: YONDER MOUNTAIN STRING

Jan 9, 2016: AU PAIR ($12)

BAND**($25)

Jan 23, 2016: LARRY CAMPBELL & TERESA

29 FR: COSMIC CHARLIE ($10/$12)

WILLIAMS ($17/$20)
FEB 22: THE SOFT MOON ($10/$12)
SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM:

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12
STEEP CANYON RANGERS

Dec. 19: CHATHAM COUNTY LINE Electric Holiday


Tour
Jan 16, 2016: BRIAN FALLON & THE CROWES w/

3 WE LOW $20

Cory Branan

12 FR: MUTEMATH **$23/$25;

April 3: ANGEL OLSEN ( $17/$20; on sale 11/13 )

MARCH
MARCH 16: 28 MO JUNIOR

SHOW at CAROLINA THEATRE (Durham):

BOYS w/Jessy Lanza and Borys ($15/$17)

Feb 25, 2016: JOSH RITTER & The Royal City Band

APRIL
APRIL 2: DAUGHTER ( $16/$18; ON

SHOW AT MEMORIAL HALL (UNC-CH):

SALE 11/13)
APRIL 9: THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS **
$23/$25;)

Dec 12: STEEP CANYON RANGERS and JERRY

Serving

N.C. got a D for integrity, which might stem from


a lack of government transparency. See pg. 3 for story.

While Joe Jonas didnt pay


a visit to Hes Not Here, Ed
Sheeran did, sporting a Duke
hoodie. Visit Pit Talk blog.

11/18: DAVID WAX MUSEUM ($12) w/Anthony


11/19: Echo Courts, Flash Car, Midnight Plus One

Not making the grade

Hes Not Here, but Ed is

Fletcher C. Johnson ($10/$13)

Thorn of Leftover Salmon;

FEBRUARY

Solution to
Wednesdays puzzle

& THE SEVEN SORROWS ($6/$8)

SHOW)
21 SA: BLUEGRASS BALL.. Travellin
McCourys feat. Drew Emmitt & Andy

Cats Cradle ( $20/$25;

Complete the grid


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

COALBANKS

11/17: SKYLAR SPENCE ($12/$14) w/ Mark Redito

30 SA: Reverend Horton Heat


w/ Unknown Hinson and
Nashville Pussy

11/13: GASOLINE STOVE BAND, LESTER

B. Bulldogs.
20 FR: LIZZ WINSTEAD ($20; SEATED

($12/$15)
27 WE: KEYS N KRATES W/ Stooki

Aboubacar ($5)

11/14: TOGETHER PANGEA w/White Reaper and

$23)
19 SA: BOMBADIL w/ Kingsley Flood

NOV 12 th; FOURTH SHIFT, ARI ROAR, Sam Brown,

Kamara Thomas
& Night Drivers, Its Snakes!, OG Merge,

($15)
16 WE : GET UP KIDS /20th Anniv. Tour
w/ Into It. Over It., Rozwell Kid ($19.50/

SHOWS AT CATS CRADLE BACK ROOM:

919-967-9053
300 E. Main Street Carrboro

14 SA : MUSIC For Fences benefit:


I Was Totally Destroying It, Backsliders,

w/Horseshoes & Hand Grenads


27 FR: THE SWORD w/ Royal Thunder

Level:

WE ARE ALSO
PRESENTING...

12 TH: CHAPEL HILLS COMEDY FOR

($20)
13 FR: IDLEWILD SOUTH ( ALLMAN
BROS TRIBUTE) and BETTER OFF DEAD

games

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27
GLEN HANSARD

CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!

DOUGLAS
SHOW AT DPAC( durham):
NOV. 27: GLEN HANSARD w/ Richard Thompson

CATS CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (Chapel Hill)
** ON -LINE! @ http://www.ticketfly.com/ ** For Phone orders Call (919) 967-9053

www.catscradle.com
The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted

SHOW AT THE RITZ (Raleigh):


JAN 19:: RATATAT (on sale 11/13)

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle


ACROSS
1 Thin locks, as of hair
6 League fraction
10 Long-armed beasts
14 Tin Pan Alley org.
15 ... but I play
one __
16 Lead-in for sci
17 Diamond heist?
19 Tiger Woods ex
20 Fresh from the oven
21 One may be tossed after a
wish
22 Rub the wrong away
23 Bare-bones staff
26 Painter who was a leader
of the Fauvist movement
29 __ Ben Adhem
30 Shooting star, to some
31 1928 Oscar winner
Jannings
32 Early Beatle Sutcliffe
35 Dinner side, and what
can literally be found in
this puzzles circles
40 Firm
41 Reason for a
tow job
42 Literary
governess
43 Controversial
video game
feature
44 Does a
security job
47 Divides, as
lovers
51 Squirrel
away
52 Fruit discard
53 __ bath

56 Cost of living?
57 Stereotypical bachelors
toys
60 Eye rakishly
61 Place to see crawls
62 Rocks __ Boingo
63 Hes fifth on the career
home run list
64 Kennel sounds
65 Graph lines
DOWN
1 Break-even transaction
2 Comparative words
3 Nae sayer
4 Frequent companion
5 Dust motes
6 Calder piece
7 Featherbrained
8 SFPD ranks
9 Memorable temptation
victim
10 Brief outline
11 __ cap
12 Beethovens Fr __

13 Resilient strength
18 Anti votes
22 Name on a historic B-29
23 Cosecants reciprocal
24 Teach, in a way
25 Final notice?
26 Kids drivers, often
27 Valrys valentine
28 Printed words
31 It may need a boost
32 Roy Rogers birth name
33 Fork-tailed flier
34 Exploits
36 Smeltery waste
37 Hit or miss
38 Three-sided blade
39 ... Ive __ to the
mountaintop: King

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.


All rights reserved.

43 Beaux __: noble deeds


44 Ice cream designs
45 Copper
46 Three-time 21st-century
World Series champs
47 Billiards shot
48 Greek finale
49 Virile
50 Military unit
53 Tailless cat
54 Goad
55 British mil. decorations
57 Tom Clancy figure
58 Hawaiian dish
59 Org. in Tom Clancy
novels

Opinion

Thursday, November 12, 2015

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom


PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS


ISHMAEL BISHOP
GABY NAIR
JACOB ROSENBERG
KERN WILLIAMS

TREY FLOWERS
SAM OH
JUSTINA VASQUEZ

CAMERON JERNIGAN
ZACH RACHUBA
BRIAN VAUGHN

Once upon a time, Mayor Mike Nelson, the first


openly gay elected individual in the state said,
There isnt a gay way to pick up the trash.

Not Your Token

kssos, on LGBT elected officials in North Carolina

Sophomore strategic communication major from Charlotte.


Email: gwenren@live.unc.edu

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

You,
me
and
Mizzou

International high
school basketball

NEXT

We knew there were people here, but we


didnt know how many or where. This looks
like park land, but it really isnt

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Gwendolyn Smith

Editors Note
Paige Ladisic explains why the
DTH doesnt report rumors.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Mary Hayes, on unmarked graves in the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger

he Oxford English
Dictionary defines a
platform as a plan of
action; a scheme or strategy
devised to achieve concrete
results, which is strengthened
by realizing sources of power.
The recent events at the
University of Missouri illustrate the importance of establishing and utilizing platforms
and power even when it
compromises ones privilege.
Privilege is multi-faceted.
Many individuals, including
Jonathan Butler, are privileged in some respects and
marginalized in others. Butler
is a Black graduate student at
Mizzou. He is currently pursuing a Masters degree. But
he was victimized by a series
of racial incidents ignored by
Tim Wolfe, president of the
University of Missouri system.
Butler works closely with
Concerned Student 1950, an
organization formed to fight
back against racial hostility
on Mizzous campus. On Nov.
2, Butler stopped eating. Due
to Wolfes negligence, Butler
compromised his health forgoing the privilege of having a
healthy, functional body to
serve as a basis on which people made a public appeal for
the resignation of Wolfe.
Shortly after, word of Butlers
strike began spreading via social
media and he began visiting
groups on campus to rally support. One of those groups was
the football team. On Nov. 7, 32
Black Mizzou football players
made an announcement.
On Twitter, the players posted
a picture stating that they would
not participate in any footballrelated activities until Wolfe
resigned or was removed. These
men, because of their athletic
ability, have the potential to play
professionally and earn millions
of dollars. They compromised
their careers to stand behind
Butler and protest against the
racial climate on their campus.
By the end of the next day, the
rest of the team and their coach
joined them.
On Nov. 9, a week after
Butler stopped eating, Wolfe
announced his resignation.
Why are the protestors methods significant?
First, a quick privilege
check. This list is not comprehensive, just a few instances
both of my knowledge and relevant to my discussion. Again,
I want to reiterate that individuals may be privileged in some
respects and marginalized in
others simultaneously.
Butler: health, education.
Mizzou players: status as
Division 1 athletes. Concerned
Student 1950: education,
articulation, right to assemble. Community: free speech,
education.
Each of these people maximized a facet of their privilege
to achieve results. They did so
using the following platforms
Butler: body. Mizzou players: status. Concerned Students
of 1950: protest. Community:
social media.
In fact, by writing this
column, Im also a player, so
here are my cards. Privilege:
free speech and education.
Platform: The Daily Tar Heel.
Purpose: Provoke discussion
surrounding race issues.
Whoever or wherever you
are, you have the ability to
capitalize on your privilege
no matter how significant.
So, 1) What is your privilege?
2) How will you use it?

The Daily Tar Heel

EDITORIAL

Lighting the shadows


UNC and Chapel
Hill need to create
more safety lights.

n Friday, a young
woman was
almost kidnapped.
The next day, an arrest was
made. This Tuesday, an
email via Alert Carolina
listed the future initiatives
to be taken in order to
ensure students safety.
Quick and prompt
responses by the Chapel
Hill Police Department
and the University are
laudable. In addressing
the concern of safety, it is
imperative to ensure real
changes are carried out.
There are approximately
200 blue-light emergency

towers located on campus.


However, there are nooks
and crevices where more
emergency phones or
lights for pedestrians could
be installed on and near
campus. This issue should
be solved by the combined efforts of the town
of Chapel Hill and UNCs
Nighttime Travel Safety
Working Group.
The pathway behind
Alderman residence hall is
dark and shrouded by trees;
yet the nearest blue tower is
at the end of the path by the
entrance to the Arboretum.
From the intersection of
Country Club Road and
South Road towards the
intersection at Aycock residence hall, there are only
two emergency phones.

According to the
Universitys Department
of Public Safety, there are
biannual campus lighting
tours to identify lighting
issues. On top of this tour,
a giant map laid out by a
populated place like the
Pit or in front of Davis
could be a simplified and
centralized means of pinpointing problem areas.
Chapel Hill and UNC
could also partner with
Duke Energy, which installs
and maintains street lights
to address lighting for both
on- and off-campus areas.
While efforts are being
made to make walking
safer, it is important to
monitor the situation to
ensure the right steps are
being taken.

EDITORIAL

Schooling Berger
Sen. Phil Berger
needs to visit his
nearest school.

tate Sen. Phil Berger,


R-Guilford, needs to
go back to school.
In a recent speech at
BEST NC, the President
Pro Tempore of the N.C.
Senate called teacher assistants outdated (comparing them to typewriters)
and then accused North
Carolina public schools of
lacking innovation.
While Berger is entitled
to his opinion, in order to
better perform his duties
this board is calling upon
him to take a trip to any
public school and see for
himself the day-to-day

work of teacher assistants


and educators.
Ultimately, hes a representative of the people and
should be visiting schools
anyway. This shouldnt be
seen as an absurd challenge
and should be his job. His
colleague, Sen. Jeff Jackson,
D-Mecklenburg, has.
Berger also said education schools are lacking in
innovation, so The Berger
Tour of Education should
not stop at elementary
schools. He should go all
the way to college by also
attending a class at UNCs
School of Education to see
if he still cannot see innovation in the field.
In all seriousness, this
challenge would not be
that fruitful. Berger has not

actually expounded upon


his criticisms and it seems
many of his claims fall flat.
The best part is he uses
poorly thought out comparisons to make his points
seem intelligent.
He boasts incremental
raises for teachers, but
then attacks the very work
educators are doing. This
is all a part of his ideological warfare to privatize and
commodify education.
So while visiting schools
may not do anything to
change his opinion, it
would allow him to meet
the people he calls obsolete
and give them the chance
to represent themselves.
People are not typewriters and should not be
treated like it.

QuickHits

TO THE EDITOR:
UNC Walk for Health is
proud to announce a special
event that will serve as an
educational service to foster
the exchange of information.
In keeping with our
objective to encourage
youth participation in
recreational activities, we
are inviting Eton, one of
the leading independent
schools in the U.K., to play
a basketball game against
Chapel Hill High School
to be held in the spring of
2016 in Chapel Hill, N.C.
The U.S. Department of
State has already endorsed
this international sporting
event because it provides
an excellent example of
sports diplomacy that
strengthens ties between
two countries peoples.
Our underlying premise
is: all people make friends
in school. People who have
fun, play and talk together
become closer to each other.
By introducing children
from different parts of the
world to each other, we provide them with an unprecedented opportunity to begin
lifelong friendships and
acquaintances. Recreational
activities, such as this U.K.
vs. U.S. youth basketball
game, make it possible for
young people from distant places to explore and
exchange ideas and learn
that while they may be from
different cultures and different countries, theyre not so
different after all.
William Thorpe
UNC Walk for Health

A poem written to the


now closed Lime
TO THE EDITOR:
Dear Lime,
I walked to my house and
saw you were gone.
So I stopped and I wondered if itd been long.
The other week I had told
my mom to stop by.
And now where were you?
Gone by the night.
You never left a single
note, nor a letter, just a sign
in the window, some chairs,
youd gone bust.
And even though I only
ordered quesadilla.
Every time it had me saying, Mama mia, Qu rico,
que suave, el sabor de su
salsa Qu rico, que suave, la
comida me encanta!
But now, you are gone, I
bid you adieu. And all I can
say is, Lime, I miss you.
Mitch Dare
Senior
Hispanic Linguistics

Making grains

Carolina Review

Its called Chicago

Dr. Ben Carson stated his


belief of the pyramids storing grain. This
prompted us to
investigate at
UNC. It turns out
the Bell Tower
was also built by Joseph for
storing grain. Those liberals
in Order of the Bell Tower
were just too anti-religion
to admit it. If you disagree,
remember we are entitled
to our personal theories.

This paper has been singled


out for scorn this week by
the Carolina Review, a charming
campus newsletter largely
written and read
by those guys who wear
tucked-in button-downs to
class every day. Dont worry,
friends, our feelings about
you arent neutral, and we
dont believe in air conditioning either.

Spike Lees forthcoming


victim-blaming, ill-conceived movie
Chi-Raq, in
which he seems
to suggest violence in Chicago
is a) black peoples and b)
womens fault, looks to be
a disaster. Can someone
sit Mr. Lee down and make
him watch his old (and
great) movies? He might
learn something.

#GTHD

Sunshine

Grind line

The football team crushed


Duke on Homecoming
Weekend. This is
like every UNC
fans dream.
So this is a big
thumbs up to
the athletes in light blue
who led the team to victory
and who made every single
Duke person feel slightly
worse than they already do.
Now lets take the coastal
division. Godspeed, yall.

We, the mole-people of The


Daily Tar Heel who thrive
on fluorescent
lights and
sky tears, are
perturbed by
this sunshine
phenomenon that afflicted
Chapel Hill yesterday. Bring
us back our puddles, rain,
mud and misery, for November is the prime season
for mole-people. Its our
time to (not) shine. Let us.

The Daily Grind is a great


place with great coffee and
great employees we love it
there. However,
we do get mildly
annoyed when
we are standing in the Bulls
Head side, thinking we are
the only customer, to find
out the other side is full
and our coffee will take 15
minutes. Still going back
though.

Peace should be the


goal, not warfare
TO THE EDITOR:
Is there anything casual
about war?
Veterans Day is touted
and tagged by many
extremes. But I wonder if
there are more of us out
there with true and deep
evocation about things past,
present and those possible.
Can we raise our heads

above the sea of propaganda, look the pundits in


the eyes who drowned us
here? Can we look toward
a horizon of peace? Could
we piece together a new
propaganda whose agenda
is peace but not at the sacrificial alter of justice for evil?
Is it possible to execute a
pragmatic, functional idealism? Or do we still have to
choose sides and mythologize soldiers on this day or
alternatively fault them?
I am not certain. But I
would like to have more
hopeful faith and opportunity toward a nonviolent
means of spreading good
from one nation to another. We have more brotherhood of humankind now
than ever. But violence still
perpetuates.
In corporate worlds our
heads are stuck toward
figures and the boundaries
easily contained within that
hold our axes to those grindstones. What if those borders were broken down? Is
mutual interest in monetary
gain really the highest order
for cooperation and collaboration we have? In this way
are we just mere puppets of
greed and power?
The Universal University
is more possible now to
spread enlightenment and
graduate humanitys subordination to propaganda.
Movements have been
executed successfully with
so much less in times past.
Is evil attacking because
it sees this potential to be
overtaken?
Jason Gayton
Chapel Hill

DTH reported poorly


on Shavit lecture
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing to share my
disappointment concerning an article written last
Thursday about Ari Shavit,
a visiting New York Times
best-selling author and
Israeli reporter. First, I am
disappointed that UNC
Hillel, which arranged his
visit with nine other campus
sponsors, was not mentioned; it seems to me that
it is a staple to recognize
the sponsor of events, and
I am surprised The Daily
Tar Heel failed to do so. It
is also unfortunate that the
DTH missed the purpose
of bringing Mr. Shavit to
campus; he wants to discuss
Israel in a non-polarized
way, hearing all views in
their complexity and removing the oversimplified two
sides from the argument.
By only quoting students
from Students for Justice
in Palestine and trying to
portray a balanced view, the
DTH fell into a trap. There
should not be sides but
instead an initiative to create
dialogue toward peace and
understanding.
In the future, I would
hope that the DTH would
represent events with greater
attention to nuance, rather
than just conveniently checking the boxes of a) talking to
both sides and b) reporting
the bare minimum of what
happened.
Adam Shapiro
Co-President
UNC Hillel

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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

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