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Volume 125, Issue 13 dailytarheel.com Monday, August 28, 2017

Carolina Blueberries brighten smiles

Sylvia
Hatchells
blueberry
patch reflects
her positivity.
By Jonah Lossiah
Senior Writer

FAIRVIEW, N.C. Oh, how they

shine.
Blueberries coated in morning
dew gleam under a rising August
sun. Wild turkeys prance through the
patch. Beams of light bounce off the
Carolina blue roof of a wooden cabin.
North Carolina womens bas-
ketball head coach Sylvia Hatchell,
fresh from a trip to the beach, sits
on the porch and overlooks her 204
acres south of Black Mountain. As
she strokes the head of Maddie, her
beloved golden retriever, the only
sounds are chirps from birds and
squeaks from her white rocking chair.
Hatchell doesnt make it here often
at least not as often as she would
like. Her seat on the porch is the per-
fect spot to gaze down on her blue-
berry patch, nestled between rows of
trees. Each bush brings a smile to her
face. These plants serve a purpose.
They are a symbol. DTH/JONAH LOSSIAH
Back when she bought this land UNC womens basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell picks blueberries with her godson, Luke Marlowe.
in 2000, she noticed several of the
blueberry bushes growing. Hatchell Hatchell said. UNC Lineberger Comprehensive and keep track of donations. drop off the checks to Shelley Earp,
wanted to do something with them. That sign, hammered into the Cancer Center. Hatchell didnt have Lineberger was receiving some of the director of UNC Cancer Care,
So, I thought, Well, Ill put up a strong cherry wood, turned into more the address for Lineberger at that those checks directly, and there was he asked her to speak in front of the
sign on a tree down there that says than she could ever imagine. time, so she put the address for confusion surrounding the frequent board. Hatchell, dressed in some
honor system and tell people to People came, and, sure enough, her basketball camp. That way, she and random $10 donations for blue-
write checks to the cancer center, started to mail in checks for the could deliver the money personally berries. So when Hatchell went to SEE SYLVIA, PAGE 6

Q&A with Jeff Mittelstadt, award-winning filmmaker

Staring Down Fate
received the Best Feature
Film award this month at
the Sunrise 45 Film Festival.
Filmed and edited by UNC
alum Jeff Mittelstadt,
Staring Down Fate tells
the story of Chris Lucash, a
red wolf biologist diagnosed
with ALS. In addition to
Mittelstadt, Katherine Boliek
(16), Ally Levine (17) and
Justin Wynn (18) worked
on the motion graphics
for the film. Senior writer
Mark Burnett interviewed
Mittelstadt about his film
experience and the journey to
an award-winning film.
The Daily Tar Heel: What did
you learn about filmmaking
at UNC?
Jeff Mittelstadt: Everything!
No, I hadnt picked up a
camera to film anything
ever before getting into the
program there with the full
intent of learning how to do
this kind of stuff. So, every-
thing I learned was from the
amazing, as you know most
people in Chapel Hill prob-
ably know the incred-
ible faculty that we have at
UNC-Chapel Hill. So, again,
everything I learned was
from UNC, and I just took
that with me and tried to
keep working on everything I
learned there.
DTH: How did you get the idea
for this film?
JM: It was intended to be a
bunch of short films that
would be connected in an
interactive way online, but
in the beginning of June
2015 one of the biologists I
had been filming with, Chris
Lucash, was diagnosed with
ALS and he texted me right
after that and asked me if I
would tell his story.
DTH: Did you have any prob-
lems making the film?
JM: The hardest part was I
grew very close to Chris, so
just seeing and witnessing
his decline was extremely dif-
ficult. And then you know the
things that I cant change and
Im going to have to deal with.
Youre filming whatevers
there and sometimes you
know nothings happening for
hours or half a day or a day
and then sometimes some-
thing happens and you know
the lighting is terrible or the
sound is terrible.
And theres nothing you
can do about it because you
know Im not one whos
gonna say, Turn that fan off,
if its something that makes
the person comfortable when
theyre going through these
kinds of things.
DTH: What was your reac-
tion when you received this
award?
JM: Incredibly emotional, I
mean my wife and I just cried,
with smiles on our faces, but
cried. I mean, to work for this
long, Chris passed away last PHOTO COURTESY OF JEFF MITTELSTADT
June, to see people see his Promotional poster for upcoming film, Staring Down Fate.
story and connect with him
even past him dying. That will impact your future career ing Chris continue his impact. back into the whole red
was the purpose and to see in filmmaking? wolf story and stakeholders
it come to fruition this past DTH: Do you have any plans around the red wolf issue.
weekend for the first time. JM: I have no idea. I know for a future film?
that without a doubt its been JM: No, actually what Im @markburnett1234
DTH: How do you think this great already in terms of help- doing next is I am getting university@dailytarheel.com

Beer and music at Brewfest After a steady decline, teaching

The first Brewfest munity.
Were all about staying local,
Being from Raleigh, programs see rise in enrollment
connected breweries he said. Being from Raleigh, were one of a few By Carina McDermed as several changes were enacted at

with customers.
By Doug Dubrowski
Senior Writer
Live musicians played while
local breweries offered custom-
ers the chance to taste their
unique beverages for the first
time, during the first Brewfest
at The Chapel Hill Farmers
Market.
Brewfest featured free beer
samples from several local brew-
eries on Saturday morning at
University Place. The event was
in conjunction with the regularly
scheduled farmers market as
well.
Billy Rutherford, sales manager
of Raleigh Brewing, said he has
participated in similar events at
farmers markets and believes they
provide a unique opportunity to
make connections within the com-
were one of a few brewers that is
locally distributed.
Rutherford said he also
appreciates the opportunity for
feedback from the potential new
patrons.
Being at farmers markets
gives us a chance to have one-on-
one experiences with potential
customers, Rutherford said.
Its just nice because you meet
people who might have a differ-
ent opinion and may not know
your brand.
Ben Ingold, co-owner of Bull
City Ciderworks, said his favorite
part of the event was interacting
with the crowd of new faces.
The people thats the best and said he could tell the event
part, Ingold said. Being able to
talk to everybody and share our
product.
Kate Underhill, market man-
ager for the Chapel Hill Farmers
Market, said although this is
the Brewfest events first year, it
brewers that is locally
distributed.
Billy Rutherford
Sales manager of Raleigh Brewing
has been incredibly successful.
She said Brewfest had more cus-
tomers than their Tomato-Fest,
which is usually their biggest
event.
We had over 1,000 people
interested in the event on our
Facebook page, she said.
Tim Harper, owner of Starpoint
Brewing, liked the chance for new
customers to sample his product
historically, teaching has been seen as
was extremely popular.
Weve gone through 160 cups
so far, so we have about 80 more,
he said.
Carrie Smith, marketing coor-
SEE BREWFEST, PAGE 6
Staff Writer
After years of steady decline, the
University of North Carolina system
teaching programs saw a rise in enroll-
ment this year.
Enrollment in UNC undergradu-
ate and graduate teaching programs
increased by 6 percent in 2017,
although enrollment numbers are still
below what they were in 2010.
Kristin Papoi, professor in the
School of Education, said recent stu-
dent interest in a career in education
has been closely tied to the economy.
The recession that started in 2008
gave people pause about entering
education as a profession because,
than just the economy.
underpaid, she said.
Diana Lys, assistant dean of educator
preparation and accreditation at UNC,
said another key factor in the decrease
was elimination of teacher benefits.
Enrollments in teacher prepara-
tion programs began to decline in N.C.
the state level, she said in an email.
Teacher salaries stagnated, including
the loss of Masters pay, teacher tenure
ended and the NC Teaching Fellows
program ended.
Papoi said as the economy picks up,
students feel more financially secure
when pursuing a career in education.
I think education by nature attracts
students who are very interested in
education equity, she said. Now,
(many students) feel like this might be
a career that can sustain (them) and
fulfill (their) passion for social justice.
But Fouad Abd-El-Khalick, the dean
of the School of Education at UNC,
said student hesitation to pursue a
teaching degree comes down to more
Certainly pay is a part of that whole
package, but the dominance of stan-
dardized testing is ultimately what
drove young people away from wanting
to become teachers, he said.
SEE EDUCATION, PAGE 6

Youll never regret eating blueberries or working up a sweat.

JACQUELYN MITCHARD
 2 Monday, August 28, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
All up in your business Part of a periodic update
on local businesses.
Compiled by Molly Horak and Meghana
Shrikrishna.
Photos by Nathan Klima

Established 1893
124 years of editorial freedom
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COREY RISINGER Zos Kitchen off to a good start Fresh tacos and alcohol Gluten-free bakery coming
DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE
In a town where pizza, ice cream and cheese fries For those who like drinking cocktails and eating Kelly Taylor has wanted to open a bakery for
ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
form the basis for quick eats, Zos Kitchen is bring- tacos, Bartaco opened in Chapel Hill this past sum- years, and finally achieved her goal with Pizzelle
KIANA COLE ing simple, tasty and fresh cuisine to the Eastgate mer at 201 S. Estes Drive. Bartaco is a corporate Bakery. She said she hopes to have the bakery open
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND Crossing shopping complex. With menu favorites chain, and the Chapel Hill location is the 13th to within a month.
INVESTIGATIONS including salads, kabobs, pitas and wraps, the open. Pizzelle Bakery was originally supposed to open
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Mediterranean chain has seen steady business since its Shift Manager Whitney Roberts said Bartaco is set in the spring, but complications with building per-
LEAH ASMELASH July 7 opening, said manager Adam Bauer. apart from other restaurants by the ingredients and mits delayed the opening. Taylor said the bakery,
UNIVERSITY EDITOR Ive had lots of good feedback from customers styles from different ethnic cuisines used to make located at 306 W. Franklin St., is slated to open
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM who like the food and not too much negative stuff their tacos. sometime this fall.
REBECCA AYERS yet, Bauer said. The menu is tapas style, and we have so many Taylor said Pizzelle will be a gluten-free bakery.
CITY EDITOR Bauer said he hopes having students back in different tacos, Roberts said. We want you to be Ive been a chef for years and when I had to go
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
town will boost business in the week since official able to try a whole different variety. gluten-free it was quite a change for me, Taylor
campus move-in, he said, the restaurant has been Roberts said the combination of Bartaco as a bar said. I feel like I offer a higher quality of products
ANA IRIZARRY a popular spot. He said he hopes to partner with and restaurant is also unique. the gluten-free market is needing some better
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR delivery services in the future so students can order You literally watch us squeeze lime juice into food. Right now its hard to find fresh quality glu-
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM from their dorms. your margaritas, she said. ten-free baked items. They just dont exist.
KARYN HLADIK-BROWN
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

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Tillerson still wants
North Korea talks after
provocative act
WASHINGTON (MCT)
Despite North Koreas
provocative firing of three
missiles, the U.S. will con-
tinue to push for negotiations
to de-escalate tension on the
Korean peninsula, Secretary
of State Rex Tillerson said
Sunday.
Were going to continue
our peaceful pressure cam-
paign, as I have described it,
CORRECTIONS
In Fridays paper, Sydnye
Fields name was misspelled in
a photo caption for the story
A young team with big ambi-
tions. The Daily Tar Heel
apologizes for this error.
working with allies, working
with China as well, to see if
we can bring the regime in
Pyongyang to the negotiating
table with a view to begin a
dialog on a different future
for Korean peninsula and
North Korea, Tillerson said
on Fox News Sunday.
Torrential rains sweep
across Houston; officials
declare flooding emer-
gency
HOUSTON (MCT) A
Due to a reporting error in
Activists say no to fluoride in
water supply, the day of the
protest was incorrect. The pro-
test took place on Thursday.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac-
miles-long string of boom-
ing thunderstorms from
Tropical Storm Harvey
brought torrential rains over-
night Saturday that flooded
Houstons streets, drowning
one person.
The rain came down so
hard and fast meteorolo-
gists at the National Weather
Center here declared a three
flooding emergencies across
the metropolitan area, warn-
ing residents of dire danger if
they left their homes or shel-
ters for the roadways.
curate information published as
soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed
on this page. Errors committed
on the Opinion Page have cor-
rections printed on that page.
South Carolina joins
growing list of states lim-
iting access to abortion
(MCT) In the latest
move by states to curtail
abortions, South Carolina
Gov. Henry McMaster has
signed an executive order to
stop giving state money to
any doctor or group affiliated
with providing abortions.
More than four decades
after the U.S. Supreme Court
deemed abortion legal, states
are trying to place restrictions
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
Contact Editor-in-Chief Tyler
Fleming at editor@dailytarheel.
com with issues about this
policy.
on when and how the proce-
dure may be performed, or
to cut off funding for groups
that perform abortions.
South Carolinas move is
also another salvo aimed at
Planned Parenthood, the larg-
est single provider of abor-
tions in the country, and a
popular target among conser-
vatives who oppose abortion.
The group was the subject of a
bill signed quietly by President
Donald Trump in April that
allowed states to deny some
federal funding to the non-
profit groups operations.
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 The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, August 28, 2017 3

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
I think as long as this statue stays up its
TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
WILL PARKER ALEC DENT SYDNEY PEREGOY SAVANNAH going to be a flashpoint for controversy.
FAITH NEWSOME CAT RYU SID IYER FAIRCLOTH
ZAYNAB NASIF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR ELIZA FILENE DEVON JOHNSON DRAKE BUXTON CHRIS DAHLIE
NICK MCKENZIE PARKER BARTH GABY NAIR ASIA CHANCE
Mike Dixon, on protesters sit-in at Silent Sam
EDITORIAL ILLUSTRATION By Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Rest assured I am connected to the
University at a high level. A level you might
Claude Wilson be incapable of understanding.
Propaganda Par Le Fait
GordonTrenchard, on UNControllables Week of Welcome event
A sophomore history major from
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Email: claudew@email.unc.edu
LETTERS TO on campus these days?
Faculty arrogant strutting

Light, THE EDITOR

UNCs racism includes
has perhaps gone the way of
faculty clubs, dining rooms,
parking, family tuition

liberty School of Social Work benefits, sabbaticals and

Theres
so on. In my experience,
TO THE EDITOR: maybe worriedly scurry; or

and why With the nation now

focused on calls for the
removal of Confederate
exhaustedly plod; or hast-
ily trot; or peripatetically
engage with students.

I protest more to
monuments including
Silent Sam, it is critical for
us to consider more perva-
sive forms of racism affect-
While I would agree
that the mysterious and
uninviting key-card access
on the Anne Queen room

W Silent
hy do I protest? ing our country and, more is out of place and will dis-
Because I believe specifically, affecting our courage faculty as well as
in Lux Libertas, the campus. student access it should
motto of our university. These Although we tout our- be removed I think that
words have deep meaning to selves as a liberal bastion, in general faculty members

Sam
me: potentially free of racial need someplace to meet
Lux Libertas. bias and discrimination, we outside of their department
Light and liberty. are not. Racism is present buildings and offices.
I recognize that humans here, including in UNCs As departmental duties
have evolved technologically, School of Social Work. have become increas-
but have we progressed moral- For the fifth year in a ingly administrative on the
ly? No one is without flaws but row, UNCs School of Social one hand, and teaching-
sometimes what we write and EDITORIAL Work Doctoral Program centered on the other; and
read can inspire us to be bet- has not admitted a Black as interdepartmental and
ter. And we can still learn from
the motto of our university in The discussion on student.
How do I know? I am
interdisciplinary interac-
tion has become increasing-
making moral choices.
From age 5 Ive been edu-
UNCs Confederate one of two Black students
remaining in the program.
ly programmatic and struc-
tured, there are remarkably
cated by North Carolina public memorial is timely, Yes, two. And we are both few contexts or spaces on
schools, like my father before doctoral candidates who campus for communal din-
me, and his father before him. important, but will graduate this academic ing and unstructured, ran-
I only applied to one universi-
ty, my state university. I believe incomplete. year.
In addition to a lack of
dom and informal discus-
sion and social interaction,

in public education.
I believe in the universitys
mission to serve all the citizens
of N.C. and to help solve the
worlds greatest problems.
To me, our Universitys mis-
sion invites us to protest the
symbols of Jim Crow and to
fight against the legal limita-
tions now threatening the
UNC Center for Civil Rights.
I am a senator in the
Dialectical and Philanthropic
Societies here at UNC. A liter-
ary and debate society, Di Phi
is the oldest student organiza-
tion on campus, dating back
to 1795.
I value Di Phi because it
provides a forum for the free
exchange of ideas. All students
are welcome to exercise their
freedom of speech.
I joined Phi for its motto.
While virtue and knowledge
is the motto of Di, Phi added
a third term: Virtue, liberty,
and knowledge. Libertas.
This semester I serve as the
historian of Di Phi. In this role,
I have the honor of inviting a
speaker to campus to address
a topic relevant to UNC or NC
history. I invited Tom Ross,
former president of the UNC
system. He will speak on redis-
tricting on Oct. 10, 2017.
As Rev. Dr. William J.
Barber II has stated: Were
in the adolescent stages of
a Third Reconstruction ...
people are beginning to wake
up ... to see that something
is at stake when it comes to
the very heart and soul of
America.
I study history because I
want to know about the past
but also because it helps us
realize that everything we do
T
he hypervisibility of
the issue of Silent
Sam has engaged
our community in a rather
binary dialogue: Should
Sam stay or fall?
This conversation is
nothing new.
Silent Sam has long
been a focal point and
gathering place for the
University in times of
racial unrest.
Following the assas-
sination of Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr., Sam was
vandalized and scrubbed
clean by student volun-
teers who decorated it
with small Confederate
flags. On Nov. 19, 1971,
the Black Student
Movement and the Afro-
American Society of
Chapel Hill High School
held a protest at Sams
feet in memory of James
Cate, a young black man
murdered in the Pit
by members of a white
motorcycle gang.
In Julian Carrs infa-
mous speech at the dedi-
cation of Silent Sam, he
fondly recalled publicly
horsewhipping a negro
wench and praised the
Confederate army for sav-
ing the very life of the
Anglo-Saxon race in the
South.
Clearly, the people who
initially favored the monu-
ment were promoting a
narrative of white suprem-
acy. Whether the statues
current proponents hold
similar views or not, its
continued presence on our
campus empowers those
who do.
And regardless of rac-
ist implications, North
Carolina law will keep
the monument in place.
Therefore, efforts in actu-
alizing change need to
target the players with
the real power in their
decision-making, like the
UNC Board of Trustees
and the North Carolina
General Assembly.
The BOT placed a
16-year moratorium on
renaming buildings after
changing the name of
Saunders Hall to Carolina
Hall a decision reached
by mounting pressure
from student-led activism.
Returning the Carolina
community its power to
self-title its buildings would
be a significant show of
solidarity and progress.
The statue was commis-
sioned for the present-day
value of $185,443.94 a
sum that alumni could
pledge to fundraise (or
EDITORIAL
withhold) for its removal
or relocation as a mes-
sage to the administration
in the language it best
understands.
And while weve spoken
against placing all the
blame on Chancellor Carol
Folt, our administrators
would be wise in taking a
direct, public stance.
That said, this isnt the
time for fractures to divide
people trying to improve
our Universitys constitu-
ents, present and future. It
was heartening to see the
student organizations and
local community members
come together behind one
banner to denounce Silent
Sam.
However, this monu-
ment is just the tip of the
iceberg of our Universitys
social problems and
inequalities. We need to
direct the attention it has
attracted to less literal,
bigger-picture battles, like
protecting the Center for
Civil Rights, affirmative
action and campus work-
ers of color.
The issue of Silent Sam
will eventually find clo-
sure, and we should be the
generation of Tar Heels
to accomplish that, and
more.
representation among the
doctoral student body, rac-
ism by omission is also evi-
dent among doctoral fac-
ulty and course curricula.
First, our program lacks
a recruitment strategy to
attract racially and cul-
turally diverse students
although our MSW pro-
gram has one.
Second, we only have
two faculty members who
teach in the doctoral pro-
gram; however, only one
taught in the program
before this upcoming
semester.
Third, although we are
guided by a code of ethics
that promotes social jus-
tice, our doctoral program
does not have a social
justice component within
its course curricula. Our
understanding of race
is simply limited to how
to code racial groups for
quantitative data analysis.
Despite trying to work
with administration to
change these trends, noth-
ing has changed. This fight
now needs to be made
public.
Charity Watkins
Doctoral Candidate
Social Work
Faculty need more
places to commune
TO THE EDITOR:
William Sturkey
(History) argued in a recent
Letter to the Editor on Aug.
25 that restricting student
access to Anne Queen
Commons in the Campus
Y was a gross example of
which are vital to maintain-
ing a dynamic intellectual
and scholarly community.
Prof. Donald Haggis
Department of Classics
Silent Sam promotes
free, open discourse
TO THE EDITOR:
I, like many alumni,
oppose the removal of
the statue of Silent Sam
from the campus of the
University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
It was erected and
stands in memorial not to
the Confederacy, nor its
leaders or ideology, but to
remember the young sons
of Carolina who bravely
heeded the call when their
native state asked for their
service.
As a fixture on campus, it
serves to promote free and
open discourse of the his-
tory of the American South,
racism and social inequal-
ity this free and open
discourse being central to
the mission of our great
University.
Brian Meares
Class of 03
Be wary of OWASAs
cancelled meetings
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing to urge
you to cover the ongoing
controversy about water
fluoridation in Chapel HiIl
via OWASA.
Why havent they had
a public meeting allowing

Its not all Folts fault

today is making history.
Its important not to be on
the sidelines watching, just as
its important to speak up for
those who are not being heard.
I write a column for The
Daily Tar Heel because opinion
writers, unlike reporters, can
take a side both on the page
isnt productive and
or on McCorkle place.
Misplaced anger
statue in the interest of
is unfair to Folt.
if we had the ability to
immediately move the
ship and her dedication
to ensuring the University
runs as smoothly as pos-
public safety, we would.
Because of her promi-
sible. If you doubt her
loyalty to our school and
faculty elitism and privi-
lege, running counter to
the recently-established
Guiding Principles of the
College. Indeed.
But Prof. Sturkey also
declares that we now
arrogantly strut into that
room just a few feet from
the new student-run cof-
comments since May 25?!?
Theyve cancelled the June,
July and now August meet-
ings, and the next public
meeting isnt scheduled
until Sept. 28. This is after
the date that they said they
would turn the fluoridation
back on.
Heres a short video

As the activist Elie Wiesel
said, We must always take
sides. Neutrality helps the
oppressor, never the victim.
Silence encourages the tor-
mentor, never the tormented.
I strive to uphold a tradition
of standing up to oppression
and injustice and protecting
peoples freedoms.
My name is Claude Wilson.
I was named after my great-
grandfather who lost his leg
in a German forest fighting
Nazis.
I believe I am obligated to
live up to that legacy.
I believe in Light.
I believe in Liberty.
Thats why I protest.
NEXT
A
s would be expect-
ed, there was a
great deal of anger
at the Silent Sam rally on
the first day of classes.
Unfortunately, much of
this anger was misplaced,
and focused on individuals
who had no control over
the continued presence
of the Confederate statue,
and who were sympathetic
to the protestors cause.
One such individual is
our own chancellor, Carol
Folt, whose name popped
up in a few negative chants
at the Sam rally despite her
own expressed desire to
remove the monument.
nent position at UNC,
there is a tendency for
students to blame Folt for
a variety of issues that are
really out of her control.
It is important for
students to keep in mind
that Folt cannot make
unilateral changes, even
if she wants to, and has
to answer to the General
Assembly and Board of
Governors.
As chancellor, Folt must
balance the wishes of con-
flicting groups, from stu-
dents and alumni donors
to the legislature and gov-
ernor all just to keep the
University afloat.
student body, consider the
work Folt has done with
donors.
While state funding
of the school still hasnt
returned to pre-recession
levels, our university raked
in a record $495 million
in donations in the 2016
fiscal year. Compare that
to the $287.4 million in
donations raised in 2012,
which was the second-best
year on record at the time.
Folt loves this school,
and considering the cir-
cumstances under which
she must work, shes doing
a commendable job.
Lets make her job a bit
fee shop, Meantime. He made by concerned citizens.
suggests that we should https://vimeo.
just use our offices. But it com/228503495
occurred to me, does any
UNC faculty member ever Gabriel Pelli
arrogantly strut anywhere Chapel Hill
SPEAK OUT
WRITING GUIDELINES
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com

8/30: Moderately Annoyed
Kirk Kovach writes on campus
politics from the middle.
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
In her email to the stu- Folt ought to be respect- easier, and stop pinning resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
dent body, Folt said: ... ed for her strong leader- all our problems on her. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
 4 Monday, August 28, 2017
SportsMonday
Mens soccer prevails over Rutgers 6-1
The game
was in Cary,
home of
two key
players.
By James Tatter
Assistant Sports Editor
CARY There was no
Carmichael Arena looming
behind the bleachers. There
was no pack of students
looking down on the field
from the nook beside Teague
Residence Hall, nor distant
chiming from the Morehead
Bell Tower every 15 minutes.
The North Carolina mens
soccer team (2-0) swept its
Takeaways from field hockeys first two games
The young, highly
ranked team is
learning each game.
By Brennan Doherty
Senior Writer
A year ago, a season that
began with a loss to Michigan
ended with an appearance in
the NCAA championship game
for North Carolina field hockey.
Whether or not that will repeat
itself in 2017 remains to be
seen, as the top-ranked Tar
Heels opened their season with
a 3-2 loss against the 11th-
ranked Wolverines on Saturday
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AFTER SCHOOL CARE 10 & 12YO girls. Walk-
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$12-15/hour depending on experience. 919-
918-7744
ITALIAN BABYSITTER NEEDED native Ital-
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and 7 year old boy. We are walking distance
from campus. I am flexible with day and time.
Contact brook@nonpareilevents.com or text
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PART TIME CHILD CARE needed for 3 yr old girl
several afternoons per week 12-1pm to 3-4pm
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AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for 4 and
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CHILD CARE NEEDED: 1-6 p.m. Monday, 2:30-
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NANNY WANTED Chapel Hill, near Briar Cha-
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opening weekend with a mas-
sive 6-1 blowout victory over
Rutgers (0-2) on Sunday night
at WakeMed Soccer Park in
Cary, N.C. The Tar Heels new
home field is far from their
historic home at Fetzer Field,
which is closed for a year-long
renovation project.
But for underclassmen
Jeremy Kelly and Alex Rose,
home may not have been so far
away after all. Kelly, a sopho-
more, and Rose, a first-year,
each contributed goals in the
first half of the game that took
place less than ten miles from
their former high schools and
where they played together as
academy players.
Freshman year, we were
on the same U16 academy
team, Rose said. So we used
to always train out here, play
our games out here. It defi-
nitely felt like home. It was a
good feeling to get back out
before rebounding to defeat
No. 17 Iowa, 3-0, on Sunday
in the final game of the ACC-
Big Ten Challenge, which took
place in Iowa City. Here are
three takeaways from UNCs
first two games of the season.
New goalkeeper
impresses
Last season, Amanda
Hendry took in everything
going on around her from the
sidelines. But now, the red-
shirt first-year is UNCs start-
ing goalkeeper.
Head coach Karen Shelton
said Hendry had been per-
forming well in practice,
DTH office is open TODAY from is
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto
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Child Care Wanted
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SUMMER CHILD CARE NEEDED For an Autistic
13-year old girl. We are looking for energetic
and compassionate candidates with an interest
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DRIVER FOR 14 YR OLD SON M, Tu, Th at 3:55
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door to door. Text me if interested please. Need
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AFTER-SCHOOL SITTER- CARRBORO After-
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DRIVER Seeking driver for child old enough
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Requires reliable car, good driving record, ref-
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AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Hangout with a fun 6th
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LIFE SKILLS TUTOR
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here.
Kelly, a 2016 graduate
of Cardinal Gibbons High
School in Raleigh, and Rose, a
2017 graduate of Green Hope
High School in Cary, were
practically playing in their
own backyards, and their per-
formances said as much.
Less than ten minutes into
the game, Kelly boomed a
shot off the cross bar which
deflected into the goal to give
the Tar Heels an early 2-0 lead.
And after a North Carolina
own goal brought the Scarlet
Knights back within one, Rose
collected a rebound off Rutgers
keeper Rafael Pereiras hands
and chipped the ball into the
back of the net to make it 3-1.
Rose is a highly touted
newcomer, ranked as the
No. 7 incoming player in the
nation. His goal was his first
of the regular season and his
college career. He already
and Shelton commended
her for her play against the
Wolverines and Hawkeyes.
Hendry earned the first
shutout of her career in the vic-
tory against Iowa on. Shelton
said her goalkeeper cant be
blamed for two of the scores by
Michigan because they came
off UNC sticks before finding
the back of the net.
Major key
Whos going to account
for the offensive production
that Lauren Moyer brought
in 2016? Thats the primary
question to ask about UNCs
offense in 2017. A year ago,
DTH office 9am-5pm DTH9:00am-5:00pm
open Mon-Fri office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
For Rent
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Sundays and weekday evenings, requires work
available for every home football and basket-
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commensurate with experience, please email
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GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Bull City Gym-
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showed his game readiness
with a two-goal performance
in a 3-1 preseason win over
No. 19 Coastal Carolina.
Hes a goal scorer, Head
Coach Carlos Somoano said
of Rose. Thats his mojo. The
more accustomed and accli-
mated he gets to our team
and our program, the better
he is going to be.
Kelly, whose dad also played
soccer for the Tar Heels, proved
his worth last season as a
first-year, appearing in all 21
matches for the team.
Jelani Pieters also stayed
hot. The redshirt sophomore
scored his second and third
goals of the season and of his
career, and he was a constant
presence on the ball whenever
it came near the goal.
North Carolinas second
win of the season comes after
a 4-2 victory over No. 12
Providence, which it hosted
Moyer led UNC with 51 points
(24 goals, 3 assists) as a senior,
while no other Tar Heel scored
more than nine goals.
If this weekend was any
indication, Gab Major, UNCs
lone senior, can be a go-to
player offensively for the Tar
Heels, though itll probably
take a team effort to replace
the production of Moyer.
Major, who accumulated 28
points (nine goals, 10 assists)
last season, was involved with
each Tar Heel goal in both
games. Against Michigan, she
contributed an assist, and she
followed that effort up with a
four-point performance (one
goal, two assists) to help UNC
Help Wanted
ARE YOU PATIENT, reliable, and caring?
Seeking committed people to work with a
27 year old young man with autism. Help in
participating in activities in the community,
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Email dvf0922@gmail.com
Parking
LOOKING FOR A PARKING SPOT? We have
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The Daily Tar Heel
DTH/SARAH REDMOND
Sophomore forward Alex Rose (21) celebrates after scoring a
goal during Sunday nights game against Rutgers. UNC won 6-1.
at Elon University. Despite Wilmington on Sept. 1, but
playing games on two different the state powerhouse has
fields outside of Chapel Hill, shown that even outside of
the Tar Heels season is off to Chapel Hill it knows how
a blazing start. Theyve racked to make itself at home.
up 10 goals in just two games. @james_tatter
UNC hits the road at UNC- sports@dailytarheel.com
pull away from Iowa in the
second half.
prevent them from being
tabbed as the No. 1 team in
The rest of the scorers the land according to the Penn
Monto/National Field Hockey
just do a great job of sharing
the ball, Major said of her Coaches Association poll.
personal success. Thats just Still, Shelton is expecting
something we are focusing on her team to encounter bumps
this year. along the road this season, and
she was happy with how her
A learning experience to players responded to moments
start the season of difficulty this weekend.
That was a learning expe-
Before her team even took rience for us, she said of the
the field for the first time this loss to Michigan. And then we
season, Shelton remarked that were able to apply some of the
2017 could be a somewhat of lessons today, and hopefully
a rebuilding for UNC. (we can) carry it through as we
The Tar Heels are replacing go into next week.
a bevy of experience from last @brennan_doherty
years squad, but that didnt sports@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
Line Ads: Noon, the day prior to publication
Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., two days
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If August 28th is Your Birthday...
Reap an abundant harvest this year. Divert a steady
trickle into savings. Tend your garden faithfully.
Adopting new practices for health and energy this
summer leads to spiritual growth. Meditate on new
directions next winter, for fresh energy. Passion and
creativity come with practice.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Your adventure ben- Today is an 8 -- A story youve been
efits from organization and planning. sharing is gaining traction. Luck
Pack as lightly as possible. Consider favors well-laid plans. Keep sharing
your destination and activities. Dont valuable information and invite par-
scrimp on function. Carry a few high- ticipation. Expand the conversation.
performing items.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 -- Chop wood and carry
Today is a 9 -- Discipline with water, as the Zen saying goes. Build
finances gets repaid at a high rate. momentum with your work and in-
Seeds previously planted bear fruit.
come. Keep your customers satisfied.
Review and tweak the plan. Harvest
Give thanks.
and put up stores.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 -- Discipline with
Today is a 9 -- Youre strong and
growing stronger. Follow a personal
finances gets repaid at a high rate. dream. Fortune follows the one who
Seeds previously planted bear fruit. puts in the time. Your influence is on
Review and tweak the plan. Harvest
the rise.
and put up stores.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 6 -- Peaceful settings
Today is an 8 -- Your exercise and
health practices are paying off.
soothe your spirit. Listen to trickling
water, birdsong or music. Light can-
Energy rises with care and feeding. dles and soak in hot water. Indulge in
Balance movement with rest. Get
your favorite relaxing rituals.
out in nature for inspiration.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 -- Pull together for com-
Today is an 8 -- Enjoy simple plea- mon gain. Luck follows intention and
sures with dear people, especially action. Teamwork and coordination
the youngest ones. Play games, and
provide satisfying results. Share a
eat homemade popcorn and treats. special moment with your crew.
Share stories. Teach and learn.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 -- Crazy dreams seem
Today is a 7 -- Home and fam-
possible. Fresh opportunities present
ily have your attention. Listen for themselves. Look sharp and take ad-
whats desired. Adapt to domestic vantage of a lucky situation. You can
changes with grace and creativ- do this. Fortune follows disciplined
ity. Consider color and lighting for action.
ambiance.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
 The Daily Tar Heel
UNC faculty defends Center for Civil Rights
Faculty said the
litigation ban would
harm learning.
By Ana Irizarry
State & National Editor
The UNC-Chapel Hill
Faculty Executive Committee
asked the UNC Board of
Governors to vote against
closing the Center for Civil
Rights. The committee passed
Review: Dont watch Netflixs
Death Note adaptation
The Netflix offering
fails to capture the
original complexity.
By Adam Phan
Assistant City Editor
Netflixs Death Note wants
to be an edgy, hip live-action
adaptation of the original
series, but it ultimately seals
its fate as anything but. Based
on the Japanese manga of the
same name, the horror-thriller
centers around high school
student Light Turner (Nat
Wolff) when he stumbles upon
a strange notebook one that
grants its owner the power to
kill anyone whose name is writ-
ten in it. Under the pseudonym
Kira, Turner makes it his duty
to rid the world of criminals in
order to create a better world.
One by one, criminals
around the world start to mys-
teriously die, and the world
begins to worship Kira as a god
except for one individual.
Lights mass killings draw
the attention of L (Lakeith
Stanfield), one of the worlds
greatest detectives. L soon
narrows the investigation to
Lights hometown. And thus,
the game of cat and mouse
begins. The film fails to cap-
ture the essence of the original
source material. The writing
takes the bulk of the blame.
The whole story is rel-
a resolution Thursday saying
the proposed policy makes it
harder for campuses within
the system to pursue their
mission.
The policy will ban UNC-
system centers and insti-
tutes from act(ing) as legal
counsel to any third party or
employ(ing) or engag(ing),
directly or indirectly, any
individual to act as legal
counsel to any third party.
Because of this, the resolu-
tion said the policy should
If Kira gets caught, he is evil. If Kira rules the
world, he is justice.
Light Yagami
From the anime version of Death Note
egated to a runtime of one
hour and 41 minutes, which
is merely not enough time to
fit everything that made the
original series a cult phenom-
enon into the film.
A solution to remedy this
problem is to create a live-
action TV series, but that isnt
the case. The script doesnt
allow for much character
development, which is crucial
to understanding the charac-
ters actions and motives.
In the manga, Light is a
very intelligent student with
sociopathic tendencies and
a god-complex that aid him
immensely in his mission to
make the world a better place.
His morality is never compro-
mised. Hes steadfast in his
beliefs and genuinely believes
that hes doing the right thing.
In the film, Light is now
an angsty teenager who
feels remorse something
sociopathic Light never felt.
Instead, film Light lets his
emotions cloud his judgment.
This is especially true
when it comes to Mia Sutter
(Margaret Qualley) his girl-
friend and partner-in-crime.
He believes theyre in it togeth-
er, but Mia has some ulterior
News
be known for more than just
being a litigation ban.
Faculty participating in
centers and institutes serve
the public, enhance the edu-
cation and training of stu-
dents and carry out research
to create new knowledge.
Faculty from a variety of
disciplines provide services
for centers, but the policy
singles out legal services, the
resolution said.
If there is a justification
for decreeing that a professor
motives of her own.Mia is
supposed to be the counterpart
to Misa Amane in the original
series, but shes quite possibly
the opposite of Misa.
Mia says shes in love with
Light, but shes willing to
betray him. Meanwhile, Misa
is blindly in love with Light
and would never betray him.
Meanwhile, L falls victim
to his emotions just as Light
did. While L in the manga
remains calm and collected
throughout the entire series,
L in the film loses his cool
towards the end of the film.
The only thing about L that
remains true to the original
series is his love for sweets,
but other than that, hes just
like any other great detective.
The characters are so weakly
written that its hard to care
or root for them. They play
more as typical high school
tropes. If youre a fan of the
original series, dont watch
this. Instead, check out Death
Note and Death Note: The
Last Name, the Japanese live-
action adaptations. These films
do a much better job at paying
tribute to the original series.
@adamphan_
arts@dailytarheel.com
of engineering may evaluate
the ergonomics of a small
businesss workplace through
a Center, but a professor of
law may not assist that same
business by drafting a con-
tract, we do not perceive it, it
continued.
The resolution also
addressed concerns about
accreditation.
While it is appropriate for
BOG to set general policies,
matters of curriculum and
student training should be
This weeks lesson:
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games
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Across
1 Plastering strip
5 Go here and there
9 Performs a full-body
scan on?
14 Wonderfilled cookie
15 Arizona county or its
seat
16 Decoratively
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17 Exploit a situation for
personal wealth
20 Decorators asset
21 Black & Decker rival
22 Membership fees
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pocket stain
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27 Textured overhead
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34 Soup aisle container
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37 Feels remorse over
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42 Works on a seam
43 Identity-
concealing
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45 Yr.-end
consultants
47 The fresh air is
delightful!
48 Large final loan
remittance
52 iPod download
53 Tofu source
54 Dating from
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60 Brings in from
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Monday, August 28, 2017 5
left to faculty, who are in the
best position to judge how
General Administration, the
BOG and the North Carolina
to focus their efforts in these
areas, the resolution said.
General Assembly.
Parises said the situation
Leslie Parise, chairperson is complex and the informa-
of the UNC-CH faculty, said tion the public is getting can
in an email to the faculty that incorrect and lead to wrong
the resolution will be passed conclusions.
to the UNC-system Faculty I thank you all for your
Assembly for appropriate patience as we engage with
action. our leadership about options
The assembly acts as a fac- for addressing issues that
ulty advisory body on system- concern our campus commu-
wide issues to UNC President nity, she said.
Margaret Spellings, the UNC state@dailytarheel.com
*SP3 and above; through 9-1-2017
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919-933-6888
Berry charitable
Sylvia Hatchells blue-
berry patch carries a lot
of meaning. See front for
story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
3 4 Video killed
Radio stars partied at
the VMAs last night. Check
Complete the grid out @DTHArts for our live
so each row, column
tweets.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. Record seasons
Solution to Three fall teams have
last puzzle played two games in the
season, all with different
results. See p. 4 and online.
Not Silent on Sam
Read our hot takes on
Carol Folt, Silent Sam and
protesting on page 3.
(C)2012 Tribune Media
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All rights reserved.
64 Has little significance 13 Sinks out of sight, as 40 Body wrap offerer
... and to all intents and the sun 41 Comes out with
purposes, what the first 18 Therefore 44 Not worth a __
word of 17-, 27- and 19 Couture monthly 46 Campers dessert
48-Across does 24 Beverage nut 49 On a single occasion
67 German steel town 26 Personal quirk 50 Willie of country
68 Ive got the tab 27 Former American 51 Watching closely
69 Like some art class Idol judge Abdul 54 Golf rarities
models 28 Roger of NBC News 55 Beauty pageant band
70 Places for laces 29 Volcano edge 56 Roughly
71 Call for 30 Anti-discrimination 58 Celebrity chef Burrell
72 Shocked reaction org. 59 Fleshy fruit
31 In other words ... 61 Isla surrounder
Down 32 Not experienced in 62 Advanced degrees:
1 Artists digs 33 Golly! Abbr.
2 Flooring calculation 34 Clawed crawler 63 Staircase unit
3 Drinks with crumpets 38 Like foods for a low- 65 State Farms bus.
4 Inside racetrack info sodium diet 66 Exchange rings
5 Loaf in a deli
6 For you and me
7 Wild way to run
8 Hit song from
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9 Extra NFL periods
10 Ski resort transports
11 In __ of gifts ...
12 Otherwise
 6 Monday, August 28, 2017
SYLVIA
FROM PAGE 1
comfy beach attire, entered a
room of suits to tell her tale.
So began a special partner-
ship. Hatchell has sponsored
Lineberger since that day,
and her blueberry patch is an
important piece of the centers
story.
***
Oct. 12, 2013.
Hatchell lay restless in a
room cloaked by darkness.
She had sent her husband and
son home and was working
through a new reality alone. A
thousand thoughts ran through
her head, yet not one of them
provided satisfaction. This was
Hatchells first night on the
fourth floor of Lineberger.
Three days earlier, she was
preparing for another season.
Coming off a long summer
full of recruiting and speech-
es, Hatchell was exhausted.
But she felt worse than usual.
I called over there to
Lineberger, she recalled. I
said, Ive been to four doc-
tors. Nobody can tell me any-
thing. Im tired, and I need to
know whats going on.
On Friday morning, they
took a bone marrow sample,
and Hatchell was off to
practice that afternoon. She
received a call that night.
Acute myeloid leukemia.
She checked into Lineberger
the very next day.
This is a bad dream. This is
not where Im supposed to be.
I dont cry much, Hatchell
said. But I cried myself to
sleep that night.
Shes always been in control.
But in this instance, she was
powerless. A month before her
diagnosis, Hatchell was on top
of the world.
It doesnt get any better,
she said. I mean, I had the No.
1 recruiting class. I was induct-
ed into the Naismith Hall of
Fame. I had just won my 900th
game. Life was good.
But Hatchell didnt get to
where she was by being com-
placent. She has always been
the queen of positivity. So after
her diagnosis, she got to work.
Luckily, she had people
there for her. She still holds
From Page One
onto the voicemails she
received that weekend.
Names like Roy Williams,
Larry Fedora, Mike
Krzyzewski and Pat Summitt
are all there. And her friends
made sure she had company.
For seven and a half
months, I did not spend one
second by myself, she said.
Hatchells tenacity carried
on into her treatment, which
kept her at Lineberger for the
first month of her fight. Dr.
Claudio Battaglini was there
every step of the way.
As a professor of exercise
and sports science at UNC,
Battaglini was instrumental
in Hatchells recovery.
It wasnt easy, Battaglini touch with recruits. One of
said. There were some days I
got there to exercise her, and
she would look at me and say,
Claudio, I dont have any-
thing left in the tank today.
If theres anyone who can
match Hatchells level of posi-
tivity, its Battaglini. He has a
certain energy about him
hard to pinpoint, but always
there in everything he does.
Even Battaglini was shocked
Shes a fighter She dug in so deep to get
better.
Claudio Battaglini
professor of exercise and sports science at UNC
by Hatchells determination.
Shes a fighter she dug
in so deep to get better,
Battaglini said. It was some-
thing Id never seen before.
Hatchell wouldnt let cancer
keep her from the team.
I had my iPad 24/7, she
said. I was in that hospital, but
I was running this program.
Nothing could stop her
from coaching. She watched
practice film and stayed in
at Lineberger was the lack of
those recruits was Jamie
Cherry, UNCs lone senior
this season.
On her official visit, Cherry
came to Lineberger to meet
Hatchell. When Cherry took
the court a season later as a
first-year, Hatchell was back on
the sideline.
Shes a great woman,
Cherry said. I definitely love
her. She just wants greatness
for other people.
***
The donations from the
patch grew with popularity of
Hatchells story.
She says that it brings
in anywhere from 3,000 to
8,000 dollars every summer.
Having experienced time at
Lineberger, she quickly realized
how this money could be used.
The only complaint
Hatchell had about her time
planning in Chapel Hill or
a workout space. She walked
around the floor and lifted
weights with Battaglini, but
there was no room set aside.
So Hatchell worked with the
hospital to build two exercise
rooms on the fourth floor. One
of them, the Blueberry Room,
is covered with inspirational
quotes and the fruit that has
meant so much to her. To this
day, Hatchell comes by to visit
EDUCATION
FROM PAGE 1
Abd-El-Khalick said that
as the U.S. continues to stan-
dardize education, teaching is
undervalued as a profession.
Its the phenomena of
teaching to the test that is
evading the professionalism of
education, he said.
Abd-El-Khalick said North
Carolina is part of a larger
national trend of standard-
ized curricula driving young
teachers away.
When you juxtapose that
with the generational gap of
millennials who care about
making a difference and
doing good, this is just not
the job for them anymore, he
said. That has become nor-
malized across the nation.
Lys said targeted recruit-
ment of teacher candidates
has been key in beginning to
reverse enrollment trends.
This includes new path-
ways to teaching like UNCs
new BA to MAT program,
which attracts UNC under-
BREWFEST
FROM PAGE 1
dinator at the Chapel Hill
Farmers Market, agreed, and
estimated that Brewfest had
attracted far more people
than their ordinary farmers
market by itself.
Brewfest will also feature a
raffle for a mixed case of beers
from participating brewers,
which Smith said she thinks
is a factor in the visitor turn-
out almost doubling their
expectation.
The larger crowd also
boosted business for many of
the local farmers who regu-
larly sell their products at the
The Daily Tar Heel
patients. Thats just who she is.
On Oct. 9 of this year,
Hatchell will get her 15th
bone marrow biopsy at
Lineberger. Then, its time for
her 32nd year at the helm of
the womens basketball team.
The squad has been
rebuilding ever since her
return. After the NCAA
scandal broke, most of her
starters transferred. But
with experienced players like
Cherry, Destinee Walker and
Stephanie Watts, Hatchell
says shes finally feeling that
confidence again.
I feel as good or better than
I have in 15 years, she said.
Whether shes game-
berry-picking in the moun-
tains, Hatchell is happy. For
someone so passionate about
the people in her life, every-
one is family whether thats
Maddie, a player or a new
acquaintance. Shell bring
them all in with a smile.
A big, shining smile.
@YonaDagalosi
sports@dailytarheel.com
The answer is to
find ways to recruit
talent and reward
that talent...
Diana Lys
asst. dean of educator preparation
graduates and candidates
with BA (degrees) from other
institutions, she said.
The N.C. General Assembly
passed a new N.C. Teaching
Fellows program in March.
It will offer loan forgiveness
for teachers trained in STEM
courses. Lys said its revival
has been instrumental in
increasing enrollment num-
bers.
If we want to improve
the state of K-12 education
and catch up with other
industrialized nations, the
answer is to find ways to
recruit talent and reward
that talent with command
over their curriculum and
classroom.
state@dailytarheel.com
market.
Our vendors are very
happy, Underhill said.
Theyre selling a lot of pro-
duce and bread, and our bak-
ery is already sold out.
Ted Dwyer, owner
of Lynnwood Brewing
Concern, said the distinct
atmosphere of a farmers
market is beneficial to the
brewers as well.
We were invited, and it
sounded like a fun event,
Dwyer said. Being mixed
in next to produce and sea-
food at a farmers market, as
opposed to a Brewfest, its
more easygoing.
city@dailytarheel.com