Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 44 dailytarheel.com Monday, November 13, 2017

Asian Americans seek Why Orange

County lacks
representation at UNC a landfill
By Marin Wolf
Staff Writer
Chapel Hills municipal
solid waste continues to find
itself in the backyard of low-
income communities, despite
the towns best efforts to keep
landfills out of these areas.
There is not a cohe-
sive plan for the future of
Orange County, Chapel Hill
and Carrboros municipal
solid waste disposal system.
Community leaders in Orange
County are pushing for a waste
disposal system that will not
put an extra burden on low-
income communities like the
current landfill option.
The Orange County Board
of Commissioners voted to
close the Chapel Hill landfill
in 2013 because of its close
proximity to the Rogers Road
Community, a low-income and
historically African-American
neighborhood. A large amount
of Orange Countys municipal
solid waste now goes to the
Sampson County Landfill,
which resides next to a low-
income neighborhood in
Roseboro.
Leaders like myself under-
stand that what we did is
we took it out of the Rogers
Road Neighborhood but we
put it in probably some other
neighborhoods backyard,
most likely a lower-income
neighborhood, and most likely
a neighborhood of color,
said Orange County Board of
Commissioner Penny Rich.
Board of Aldermen mem-
ber Randee Haven-ODonnell
said, We have not dealt with
the essential question, which
is how do we want to deal
with the waste that we gener-
ate in our own community?
The Chapel Hill Landfill
was built off of Eubanks Road
in 1972. The mayor at the time
promised the landfill was only
temporary, but it remained in
place until the Orange County
Board of Commissioners voted
to close it in 2013, putting undo
stress on the Rogers Road
Community.
SEE LANDFILL, PAGE 5

Birth control bus

DTH/HANNAH LANG
Clockwise from left, professor Jennifer Ho, junior Jessie Huang, and professor Morgan Pitelka discuss Asian-American studies.

UNC lacks an Asian-American studies program

By Hannah Lang
Staff Writer
Senior David Choi believes he has
the right to an education on his own
racial history.
Right now, Asian-Americans have
close to nothing, Choi said. And when
I say nothing, I mean we have like, one
exhibit at Wilson Library, and we have
one (book)shelf at Davis Library. Those
are the only spaces dedicated to Asian-
Americans on campus.
Choi is involved with the Asian
American and Pacific Islander Working
Group, a group that works to estab-
lish long-term resources for Asian-
Americans at UNC. And its not just the
lack of physical space dedicated to AAPI
students that Choi finds concerning.
The class of 2021, 16 percent of
the class identifies as Asian-American.
Thats a considerable amount of an
incoming class, Choi said. Next
semester, I think (therell be) one or
two courses that teach Asian-American
topics. Just one or two, for 16 percent
of an undergraduate population.
Jessie Huang, president of the Asian
Students Association, said there are
many misconstrued perceptions of
Asian-Americans in the United States.
People often cite statistics like,
Asian-Americans are one of the most
economically well-off (minorities) in
the nation (but) different populations
within the Asian-American community
have different economic standings,
Huang said. This myth is really harm-
ful because it also pits Asian-Americans
against other racial minorities.
Huang pointed out how she is learn-
ing about many of these racial myths
for the first time in English 270, one
of the few Asian-American studies
course offerings on campus, taught by
professor Heidi Kim. Like Choi, Huang
would like an Asian-American studies
department to be created at UNC.
While UNC currently has a
Department of Asian Studies, this
course of study is quite distinctive
from Asian-American studies. Morgan
Pitelka, a professor in the Department
of History and the Department of
Asian Studies, explained the difference.
Historically, Asian studies and
Asian-American studies are completely
separate, Pitelka said. Historically,
Asian studies focuses on the study of
the histories and cultures of these coun-
tries that are very, very, very far away.
While Asian studies examines the
history and cultures of countries in
visits campus
Asia, Asian-American studies exam-
ines the racial experience, history and
culture of people of Asian descent in
America, many of whom have no direct
experience with the languages and cul-
tures that someone like Pitelka studies.
Pitelka, who also serves as the
director of the Carolina Asia Center,
mentioned how Asian-American stud-
ies professors have viewed academic
approaches to Asian Studies as problem-
atic for approaching Asia with a degree
of exoticism, suggesting that Asia is only
interesting for its history and culture
something most Asian-Americans have
limited personal connection to.
Thats something that even some DTH/ABIGAIL TURNER
people in our fields are still wrestling Students sign the petition for free birth control on board Mission
with: How are these things different or Control, the birth control bus that visited UNC on Nov. 10.
not different? Pitelka said.
Although Pitelka affirmed there is
By Emily Davis this could mean a significant
no longer the same tension between the difference to them financially
Staff Writer
two academic disciplines, Choi men- and personally, she said.
tioned how this attitude of exoticism still The Keep Birth Control Outside of Davis Library,
affects Asian-American students today. Copay Free campaign came to students were invited to enter
You dont look at a Latinx- UNC on Friday in the Mission the dorm-themed interior of
American student and ask, you know Control bus, its customized the Airstream and engage in an
Airstream. The Airstream iPad station allowing visitors to
SEE ASIAN STUDIES, PAGE 5 parked outside of Davis send comments to the Trump
Library from 10:30 a.m. to 4 administration, as well as a spe-
p.m., and its team encouraged cialized invoice generator.

Junior roommates rise up to new roles

MENS BASKETBALL
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTHERN IOWA
By Alex Zietlow
Assistant Sports Editor
At Thursdays press confer-
ence, head coach Roy Williams
said he didnt know who he was
going to start in the No. 9 North
Carolina mens basketball teams
season-opening game.
Graduate transfer Cameron
Johnson whose arrival from
Pittsburgh headlined the Tar
Heels offseason wasnt 100
percent healthy after tweaking
his neck at Tuesdays practice.
And North Carolinas unques-
tioned leader at the point guard
spot, Joel Berry II, was still side-
lined with a right hand injury.
Kenny sprained his ankle yes-
terday, Theo sprained his ankle
the day before, Williams said.
Williams knocked on wood.
Lukes going to start, he said,
starting to break into laughter.
And if he gets hurt today, I will
never freaking tell you that again
for the rest of my life.
In UNCs 86-69 victory over
Northern Iowa on Friday, junior
forward Luke Maye proved as
DTH/SARAH DWYER reliable as his coach let on. He
Juniors Luke Maye (32) and Kenny Williams (24) celebrate led North Carolina in scoring
during the second half against Northern Iowa on Friday. with his career-high 26 points
and added 10 rebounds in his
second-ever collegiate start.
86 Hes been confident, and
he should be, Williams said of
69 Maye. Hes a very good bas-
ketball player. His preparation,
trying to take care of his body
and trying to become a better
player is Guys, its about as
high as it could possibly be.
Maye showcased the plethora
of offensive moves he honed
over the offseason in the Tar
Heels season-opener. He made
use of quick drop-steps and spin
moves in the post and stretched
the floor with the long ball
shooting 2-3 from behind the
arc. Hes confident hell be able Free Campaign, which is
to pose mismatches for future
teams because of his versatility.
Out of high school, I wasnt
very highly recruited, and I
feel like that was kind of a dis-
service to me because I feel like
I did as much if not more than
a lot of guys, said Maye, who
ranked 97th in ESPNs top-100
recruits. I really feel like I had
a great opportunity here. And
a lot of people kind of doubted
me, and I just wanted to prove
people wrong.
The Huntersville native
became a Tar Heel the same year
his current roommate and close
friend, Kenny Williams, did.
The junior guard who origi-
SEE JUNIORS, PAGE 5
students and visitors to take
part in the campaign to keep
birth control copays free.
On Oct. 6, the Trump
administration announced two
new rules that would allow
employers to stop covering
birth control on grounds of
moral or religious conflicts.
These rules would roll back the
birth control benefit included
in the Affordable Care Act,
which established birth control
as preventative health care,
making it and other preventive
health care services copay free.
We believe that the deci-
sion about whether or when
to have children should lie
with women and not with
Congress, and so we began
the Keep Birth Control Copay
major, visited the bus and said
designed to raise awareness
about the critical importance
of copay free contraception,
said April Reign, the digital
strategist and spokesperson
for the Keep Birth Control
Copay Free campaign.
Reign said the Airstream
is visiting various schools in
the South to empower people
who are concerned about this
health issue.
I think one of the impor-
tant points here is that many
of the women that we are see-
ing on our college tour actu-
ally came of reproductive age
during the Obama years, and
so these women have never
even had to think about pay-
ing for birth control, and so
The invoice generator,
according to Reign, calcu-
lates the annual cost of a
persons preferred method
of birth control and sends
the bill to both the Trump
administration and to the U.S.
Department of Health and
Human Services. The invoice
language is also being sent
to the federal register as an
official comment opposing the
new rules. The commenting
period ends on Dec. 5, Reign
said.
Jameela Davis, a member
of the team campaigning with
the Airstream, said the goal
is to flood the administra-
tion with as many invoices
and petitions as they can.
Jonathan Perron, a business
his decision to sign the peti-
tion was based on his belief
that this is womens health
issue.
Its up to them to have
power over their own bodies,
and it gives a little bit more
autonomy and control to
women, and thats why Im for
it and thats why I decided to
sign the petition, Perron said.
Hallie Smith, who was
touring campus on Friday,
expressed her support for
what the campaign was doing.
I have 11 grandchildren,
and I want them to have any
protection they need for what-
ever reason, Smith said.
@emilykdavis1
state@dailytarheel.com

Because the system works, the system called reciprocity.

MATRON MAMA MORTON
 The Daily Tar Heel
ASIAN STUDIES
FROM PAGE 1
What is it like in Ecuador,
or Honduras? Choi said.
But when we look at Asian-
American students, theyre
like Where are you from?
Where are you really from?
In addition to helping
dispel stereotypes, both Choi
and Huang mentioned how
an Asian-American studies
program could help Asian-
American students under-
stand their own racial identity.
Jennifer Ho, professor in
the department of English
and Comparative Literature
and associate director of the
Institute for the Arts and
Humanities, said the field of
Asian-American studies is
often viewed as a place for
Asian-American students to
learn about their own identi-
ties and experiences. But she
wanted to clarify the schol-
arly value of Asian-American
studies as an academic disci-
pline.
If students want to take
Asian-American students for
a variety of reasons, personal
reasons, thats great, Ho
said. I do not think Asian-
American studies exists as a
form of identity formation.
Ho continued, I think
the value of Asian-American
studies is that it is a rigorous
discipline that asks interest-
ing and important and timely
intellectual questions that all
students would benefit from.
Asian-Americans arent
discussed as underrepre-
sented minorities in fields like
STEM, Ho said, and this is
problematic.
When you start talking
about white students and
underrepresented minorities,
right, thats great, but youre
actually completely leaving
out of that equation Asian-
American students, Ho said.
Ho said that such an invis-
ible Asian-American racial
category is monolithic, and
does not account for more
underrepresented sectors of
the Asian-American popu-
lation, such as Burmese or
Filipino-Americans.
We do within Chapel
Hill, within UNC, have this
Asian-American community
that I would say is under-
represented, but theyre not
considered underrepresented
because technically speaking
they fall under this Asian-
American umbrella, Ho said.
One of the things that Asian-
American studies does is to
shine a light on that.
Heidi Kim, associate
professor of English and
Comparative Literature, com-
mented on the far-reaching
benefits of an education in
Asian-American studies.
I could go on all day about
the issues that Asian-American
studies can illuminate, Kim
wrote in an email, but the
bottom line is that students,
both Asian-American and non-
Asian-American, can learn so
much from seeing how these
political issues and identi-
ties intersect, and what our
ongoing social, legal, ethical
and artistic challenges are in
confronting these issues openly
and equitably.
News
Although an Asian-
American studies program
could contribute greatly
to the discussion of race at
UNC, Ho noted the extensive
requirements for creating a
department.
It takes $1 billion to create
a department, Ho said, men-
tioning hiring new faculty
members and an administra-
tive staff as formidable costs.
The idea that youre going
to start from zero and develop
a department with a major,
or house a major within an
existing department youre
talking about a lot of resourc-
es that are going into that,
and the question is, to what
end? Ho said.
Pitelka seemed optimis-
tic for the future of Asian-
American studies on campus.
Theres no immediate
plan that Im aware of, but I
believe in the power of per-
suasion, Pitelka said. And
Im working with Professor
Ho and Professor Kim to try
to slowly gather data, gather
evidence that this would
really make a big impact on
campus.
Despite administrative
obstacles and a slow rate of
change, Choi has no inten-
tion of giving up his push for
the creation of the program
or the recognition of Asian-
American students on cam-
pus.
Its so unfair to Asian-
American students, Choi
said. Because we just want to
get our education, and we just
want to be able to study and
learn about who we are.
university@dailytarheel.com
JUNIORS
FROM PAGE 1
nally committed to Virginia
Commonwealth before flipping
to UNC was one of three
Tar Heels to end their season
opener in double figures.
He smiled and took a bee-
line for his head coach after
he drew a charge. He played
to the crowd after hed hit the
floor in pursuit of a loose ball.
Simply put, he had fun.
Im just playing hard, so it
makes it a little bit more fun
for everybody, he said. I know
coach appreciates that. Thats
all he wants. So when he sees
that, he appreciates it a lot.
LANDFILL
FROM PAGE 1
The closing of the Chapel
Hill Landfill was considered a
social- and racial-justice win
and was celebrated by commu-
nity members. Because Chapel
Hill was unable to find a new
location for the landfill within
Orange County, the town had
to look elsewhere for a place
to dispose of residential solid
waste. Chapel Hill Solid Waste
Services Manager Wendy
Simmons said municipal solid
waste is now transported to the
Waste Disposal & Recycling
Center in Durham, a transfer
station that then ships the
waste out to the Sampson
County Landfill.
The Durham transfer sta-
tion is owned by the private
company Waste Industries.
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
Monday, November 13, 2017
Like his junior teammate,
Williams was not a lottery
pick waiting to happen when
he arrived in Chapel Hill. He
was listed at a wiry 6-foot-4,
175 pounds and converted just
eight field goals his entire first
season. By his sophomore sea-
son, after gaining a significant
amount of weight, Williams
started 22 games and Coach
Williams labeled him as his
best perimeter defender.
All this happened, of
course, before tearing a menis-
cus in his right knee, which
ended his 2016-17 season.
I mean he has had some
tough times, he hasnt had
the chance to play as much,
use their own trucks to bring
municipal solid waste to the
transfer station. The website
for the transfer station says
that municipal solid waste
loads cost $44.50 per ton.
Roseboro is a town of only
1,180 people according the
latest census data. In 2015,
Roseboro was 36.5 percent
black and 19.8 percent of the
population was under the
poverty level. The Sampson
County Landfill is 1.2 miles
away from the Bluegrass
Mobile Home Estates, a mobile
home neighborhood, which is
almost identical to the distance
between the Rogers Road
Community and the now-
closed Chapel Hill Landfill.
Rich said the Solid Waste
Advisory Group (SWAG) is
planning on meeting in the
upcoming months to discuss
the future of the countys cur-
5
Coach Williams said of
Williams. Its like a rebirth
for him to be back out there
on the court having fun.
Two years ago, the two
juniors hadnt convinced any-
one besides themselves that
theyd lead North Carolina
at any point in their careers.
Now, with their team 1-0 even
without some of its integral
pieces, the juniors are the
ones drawing the attention.
And even though their
personalities dont steer typi-
cally steer them towards the
spotlight, they seem to be
comfortable enough with all
eyes on them.
sports@dailytarheel.com
rent system to remove munici-
pal solid waste.
An option being discussed
is building a waste transfer
station within Chapel Hill
in partnership with Orange
County, Rich said. While this
would reduce the cost to the
county and the municipalities
within it, it would not neces-
sarily change where the waste
would ultimately go. Haven-
ODonnell said Carrboro is
working toward reducing the
amount of solid waste pro-
duced through community
composting.
Rich said the problem
surrounding the landfill is a
moral question for the county.
Its a social justice issue,
its a racial justice issue and
its far from being solved,
Rich said.
@maringwolf
city@dailytarheel.com

Undercover cops, speech discussed at faculty council meeting

By Summer Epps
Staff Writer
Fridays Faculty Council
meeting covered everything
from undercover cops to cur-
riculum changes. Heres what
you need to know:
Chief of Police Jeff B.
McCracken and Derek
Kemp, associate vice
chancellor for campus
safety and risk manage-
ment, defended the use
of an undercover officer
around Silent Sam.
To address the motive
behind the undercover
officers, McCracken first
described the heightened ten-
sions around Silent Sam.
(Silent Sam) has kind of
been a lightening rod for a
number years, he said.
A number of people from all
different points of views show
up in that area, and its obvi-
ously a potential for conflict.
McCracken said the under-
cover officer began his opera-
tion on Aug. 26 and his last
day was Sept. 7.
We dont normally run
undercover operations,
McCracken said. This was
extremely rare and the cir-
cumstances necessitated it.
Law professor Eric Muller
gave an update on the
legislation that was initially
Board of Governors
Freedom of Speech and
Expression draft policy.
The Restore/Preserve
Campus Free Speech, or
House Bill 527, which prohib-
its protesters from disrupting
campus events, was enacted
on July 31. Muller gave back-
ground of the legislation, stat-
ing it was modeled after the
Goldwater proposal.
I think it is important for
people to understand that
this legislation is a model
said. Changes are still being
proposed by the Goldwater
Center, which is a conserva-
tive/libertarian think tank
that looks at a variety of cam-
pus issues, Muller said.
He said the Freedom of
Speech and Expression draft
policy, which the BOG is
required to draft because
of HB527, is still undergo-
ing many developments and
changes.
Part of the reason that
we are a little bit hesitant in
describing this, is that it is still
a working progress, Muller
be it resolved, that we com-
made, even as we speak.
Chris Clemens, senior
associate dean for natu-
ral sciences, gave a reso-
lution in appreciation of
professor Dan Reicharts
service.
Reichart was injured while
trying to extinguish the fire
at the Davie Poplar tree on
Nov. 2.
The last line of the resolu-
tion states, Now, therefore,
mend his courage, thank him
for his dedicated service to
our university, and wish him a
speedy recovery.
university@dailytarheel.com

Beep beep
The Keep Birth Control
Copay Free campaign came
games to campus in their bus. See
front for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Matcha made in heaven

Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Solution to
last puzzle
Students and residents
held vigils to stand with
Charlottesville. See pg. 4 for
review.
Folks are atwitter...
... about Twitters new
character limit. Some hate
it, some love that you can
type without running out of

Sports! Sports!
How are our basketball
teams doing as they start
up? See pg. 6 for Sports
Monday.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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

Across 58 No-win situation 27 Actor McKellen contestants array

1 Not as available 59 Doesnt back away 28 Mandelas org. 41 Salsa brand
8 Red herring, to a cop 60 Gold rush figure 29 Exhibition funding 42 Room to maneuver
15 Athens eatery gp. 43 Where to emulate
16 Where to view Down 30 Trickery the natives
Duck Dynasty 1 Was googly-eyed 32 Cabbage family 44 More unpleasantly
17 Oath sworn in a 2 Place to bring a suit member moist
kosher kitchen? 3 Wading bird 33 Detroit labor org. 49 Dominate
19 Hightailed it 4 Put on a pedestal 34 Letters in personal 50 Some Ivy Leaguers
20 Le Mans law 5 Beliefs columns 52 Words with limit or
21 Great Plains tribe 6 Bambi doe 35 Get trap
22 9-Down opener 7 Award-winning 36 First poet interred 55 Agnus __
23 50s pres. candidate political cartoonist in Westminster 56 Its in many poems
25 Long of Third Ted Abbeys Poets Corner
Watch 8 Word with able or full 38 Immobilize, in a
26 New Years Eve get- 9 Munich : Jahr :: way
togethers? Madrid : __ 39 Something to eat in
27 Double-dealing in 10 Hawaii Five-O a Western?
Delhi? nickname 40 Miss America
30 A symptom of 11 Landlocked Asian
mans failure as a nation
thinking animal: 12 Heightened
Steinbeck 13 Slow movements
31 Old knives 14 Insult
32 Cutthroat 18 Some bank files
entrepreneur? 24 1980 Oscar winner
36 Pool option who portrayed
37 Six-time 70s Loretta
Dodger All-
Star
38 Demand from
a Stooge fan?
40 Unyielding
45 Lobbying gp.
46 Neighbor of
Turk.
47 Place to play
48 Riches
51 Deg. for
drillers
53 Unyielding
54 Stir-frying is
an option,
too?
57 Nervous __
 2 Monday, November 13, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
Asian-American films highlighted
124 years of editorial freedom By A.J. OLeary Communications this past we have a lot of different
Staff Writer summer are what inspired backgrounds from all over
TYLER FLEMING CineMASH. Asia, and one thing that
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF UNC Mixed AAPI I was like, Hey, why seemed to be in common was
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Students Heritage (MASH), shouldnt we have this here, that many of these countries
JESSICA SWANSON in its efforts to promote too? he said. have some sort of dumpling-
MANAGING EDITOR Asian-American and Pacific Some of the films to type dish. Its something
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Islander culture, will host its be shown next Friday at that, this demographic that
first ever UNC CineMASH CineMASH were also were shooting for, that they
RACHEL JONES
event on Friday from 6:00 to screened at the Los Angeles can all enjoy, and they can all
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
9:30 p.m. Asian Pacific Film Festival connect to.
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
The Asian-American film this year. CineMASH was made pos-
COREY RISINGER festival will be complete with People who plan to attend sible by MASH, the Carolina
DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE dumplings and a discussion the festival should expect a Union Activities Board and
ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM panel to talk about the issues varied mix of six thought-pro- the Carolina Asia Center.
KIANA COLE brought up in the films after voking short films, ranging It is part of a month-
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND the event. from five to 30 minutes long, long series of events called PHOTO COURTESY OF UNC MASH
INVESTIGATIONS Josh Jiang, UNC student about issues Asian-Americans APIAutumn, aimed increas- UNC MASH will host CineMASH, a food and film festival, on Nov. 17.
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM and MASHs political chair, face. ing awareness and catering
LEAH ASMELASH had the idea for CineMASH In addition to the screen- to the needs of the Asian- American for my entire I received from the films
UNIVERSITY EDITOR after interning with an ings, attendees should expect American community in life, and I dont see a lot of was gratitude, Yang said.
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
Asian-American film and free food. MASH will be serv- Chapel Hill. representation of the Asian- Gratitude of being able to
media company called Visual ing homemade dumplings for Helen Yang, a Duke stu- American population in watch films that verbalize the
REBECCA AYERS Communications. anyone who attends. dent who will be a panelist at media, she said. emotions that Ive had for so
CITY EDITOR During his internship, We wanted the food the event, was surprised that Yang also communicated long, and have had a lot of
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
Jiang helped the film group part to be meaningful. We CineMASH existed at all. how important and refresh- trouble expressing myself. As
ANA IRIZARRY put on the annual Los couldve just done pizza, or Knowing that there is the ing the event is for members a child of immigrants, grow-
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Angeles Asian Pacific Film something that we knew capacity to have an Asian- of the Asian-American com- ing up has been a very hard
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Festival. would be popular, Harrison American film festival is munity in the Triangle. navigation of emotions.
Jiang explained that his Lee, MASHs main events beyond shocking. Ive been I think the underly- @aj_oleary55
KARYN HLADIK-BROWN
experiences with Visual coordinator, said. In MASH, in the South as an Asian- ing wave of emotion that arts@dailytarheel.com
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

Review: Tama Tea roomy, cheap

CHAPEL FOWLER
SPORTS EDITOR CORRECTIONS
SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
COLE DEL CHARCO
AUDIO EDITOR
AUDIO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
In the Nov. 10 story, UNC settles By Samantha Yi View Farm and Ninth Street
anti-trust lawsuit, Dean Harvey Staff Writer Bakery. Routinely, someone
ZSOFIA VOROS was mistakenly quoted as saying offered samples inside and
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR Duke opposed the settlement Tama Tea recently opened outside the cafe. The staff was
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM of the case. Duke opposed the on Franklin Street, serving very friendly, hand-delivering
NATHAN KLIMA motion to certify a litigation loose-leaf tea among other the food and recommend-
PHOTO EDITOR class. According to Harvey, there menu items. Staff writer ing tea flavors if needed. The
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM are two separate classes, the Samantha Yi spent an after- cafes facilities include gen-
settlement class and the litiga- noon taste-testing the drinks. der-neutral bathrooms and a
SARAH LUNDGREN, tion class. The Daily Tar Heel conference room a pleasant
KAREN STAHL apologizes for the error.
Atmosphere surprise that I discovered on
COPY CHIEFS The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac- the way to the restroom. The
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM curate information published as As soon as you walk in, Think Tank room includes
soon as the error is discovered. you notice how spacious the a table that can seat four, a
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Editorial corrections will be cafe is, which is quite differ- chalkboard and a large televi-
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 printed on this page. Errors com- ent from the other cramped sion screen. The room can be
Tyler Fleming, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 mitted on the Opinion Page have eateries on Franklin Street. booked online or in the store. DTH FILE/NASH CONSING
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 corrections printed on that page. There are nine tables of vary-
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
Tama Tea, originally from Wilmington, has expanded to Chapel Hill.
Corrections also are noted in the ing sizes, excluding sofas and Taste: Matcha Matcha
One copy per person; online versions of our stories. armchairs, and indie music have been discovering tea as an ing a wide range of tea prices
additional copies may be purchased Contact Managing Editor Jessica
(Hot), Mariner Toast and
plays at a low volume. alternative to coffee but I inter- for every budget. The orga-
at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each.
Swanson at managing.editor@ The cafe is proud of its Jasmine Pearls Tea (Hot) nally started jumping with joy nization of the tea pouches is
Please report suspicious activity at
our distribution racks by emailing dailytarheel.com with issues dedication to sourcing their when I took my first sip. pretty spectacular, especially
about this policy. The Matcha Matcha, which
dth@dailytarheel.com ingredients locally, as dis-
cost $4.45 for a small, was for someone who is type-A
2012 DTH Media Corp. played by the chalkboard out-
bland. I ordered it hot so the Variety of Menu like me. Every tea option is
All rights reserved side: Counter Culture, Maple
drink was essentially matcha accompanied with a detailed
The drink menu is helpfully description of the flavor and

SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING

with milk. As I took my first
sip, I made an involuntary face organized into categories like caffeine level as well as a
at the lack of sweetness. The signature drinks, smoothies, glass jar of the tea leaves. The
manager and the lady at the caffeine-free drinks and loose- wall is helpfully divided into
cash register both informed leaf tea. In terms of meals, the categories of Premium, Pure,
me this was one of their most menu offered toast, oatmeal Bold, Decadent, Fruity, Citrus
popular drinks. and sandwiches. The tea cat- & Herbs and Spicy.
The Mariner Toast was also egories included black, green,
a letdown. The avocado was white, oolong, mate, herbal and Conclusion
made into a paste and slath- pu-erh tea.General manager
ered1 onto the whole grain Lawrence Perkins said due to Tama Tea stands out for
Rogoff Event Ads v1_Sarna Ads 10/27/17 12:20 AM Page
toast. Unlike at The Purple suggestions and requests for its affordability, customiza-
Bowl, the bread was not more options on the menu, tion and studying ambience.
customizable and the propor- Tama Tea is planning to release I do think Tama Tea is a bet-
tion of avocado to toast was new meal options, including ter choice than Starbucks.
lacking. a Middle Eastern inspired Although Starbucks has
The Jasmine Pearls Tea pork sandwich, Laos-inspired cheaper options than the
was the equivalent to the New chicken dish and a quinoa avo- Frappuccinos, there are only
England Patriots comeback in cado wrap. a few. However, Tama Tea has
the 2017 Super Bowl. I loved more than 40 options that
it. The smell of the tea was flo- Cost cost at most six dollars, most
ral and crisp, exactly how the of them cost three dollars. My
sign described the tea. I may The prices for a cup of tea bank account says thank you.
be biased because I recently range from $2.25 to $6, offer- city@dailytarheel.com

FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

Gertrude Weils
Fight for Suffrage:
A Southern Lady and New Jewish Woman
SYLVIA AND IRVING MARGOLIS LECTURE ON THE JEWISH EXPERIENCE IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH

Gertrude Weil (18791971), leader of the states womens suffrage campaign, embodied
This film has been rated PG-13 for sequences of sci-fi violence and action North Carolinas liberal and traditional paradoxes. Rooted in the small-town South, she
fought not just to remake womens role in politics and civil society, locally and globally, but
to transform Jewish communal life. Beyond her Zionism and Jewish activism, Weil rooted in
Judaism her struggle as a progressive for labor reform, social justice, and black civil rights.

FREE ADMISSION WITH STUDENT ID LEONARD ROGOFF is former president of the Southern Jewish Historical
Society and was awarded its 2015 Lifetime Achievement Award. Historian for
the Jewish Heritage Foundation of North Carolina, he has published extensively
on the Jewish South including Down Home: Jewish Life in North Carolina and,
Download a Screening Pass at
most recently, Gertrude Weil: A Jewish Progressive in the New South.
Presented By UberDuzi.com
Wednesday, Nov 15 November 13, 2017 / 79 p.m.
or Pick up a Screening Pass at
7:00 PM
William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education
CUAB Office (Student Union)
Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

Hosted By
Varsity Theater
RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509
DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU
Tickets are vailaable on a First Come, First Served basis, while supplies last
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU
JUSTICE LEAGUE and all related characters and elements & DC Comics and Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc
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

Justice League
 The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, November 13, 2017 3

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Universal access to all knowledge it is
TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM WILL PARKER ALEC DENT SYDNEY PEREGOY SAVANNAH quite doable.
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
Brewster Kahle, founder of the Internet Archive
EDITORIAL CARTOON ACTIONS, ACTORS By Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Do you know the Golden Rule, the most
basic rule of any civilized society?
Alexander Peeples
Locavore Politics
Man with Axe, on the editorial Right Supremacy Part 2
Senior history and political science
major from Daphne, A.L.
Email: apeeples@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO Rationing freedom
at UNC
Sure, THE EDITOR
UNC Hillel opposes
TO THE EDITOR:
I am surprised by

Gorka Gorka presence

TO THE EDITOR:
your editorial Was No
One Else Free? on Nov.
10.

can come,
We, student leaders You seem to distin-
of UNC Hillel, strongly guish among speakers
oppose the appearance on the basis of their

but why?
of Sebastian Gorka on
our campus on Nov. 13.
Gorka is slated to talk
about U.S.-Israel rela-
associations and exper-
tise.
You conclude, with
baffling circularity, that

T
oday, UNC College tions and the state of campus speakers should
Republicans, UNC the Middle East under be held to the same
Christians United for
Israel, UNC Turning Point USA
EDITORIAL the Trump administra-
tion.
standard as our univer-
sity.

Actions over actors

are hosting Sebastian Gorka.
Nominally this speech is
meant as an insightful com-
mentary on U.S.-Israel rela-
tions and the state of Middle
Eastern affairs.
However, this is contradicted
both by Gorkas own lack of
actual expertise and UNC
Identity informs,
but does not justify
harmful actions.
may have made a mistake
not a pervert or rapist
taking advantage of young
men.
To be gay in the 80s,
speaker for his ties to
the damage to Rapp, or
the number of other men
who have come forward in
identifying Spacey as an
abuser. They dont revoke
As Jews, it is our
responsibility to for-
mally denounce this
may be rationed accord-
groups that sympathize
with Nazis, his explicit
Islamophobia and his
lack of qualifications to
speak on the aforemen-
What is that recom-
mended standard if, as
you seem to imply, it
ing to a capricious mea-
sure of worthiness?
Your masthead boasts
125 years of editorial
freedom, but you hint at

College Republicans past track
record of bringing controversial
but substantively empty speak-
ers. Like Ben Shapiro and David
Horoitz, Gorka has gained fame
by explicitly endorsing the worst
racist tendencies of more tradi-
tional conservatism.
In Gorkas case, this has
manifested in academically-
unfounded claims about the
inherent violence of Islam and
affiliation with traditionally
fascist organizations. Gorkas
core claim about the Middle
East is that instability in the
region has not been caused by
poverty, colonialism, recent
American policies or failed
governance but is instead the
result of a fundamentally total-
itarian and violent religion.
This ignores almost all of
the existing scholarship on the
subject. This view fits unfor-
tunately snugly with Gorkas
more controversial affiliations.
Not only has he been con-
nected to the Order of Vitz,
an organization the State
Department listed as under
the direction of the Nazi
Government of Germany dur-
ing World War II, he has also
expressed explicit support for
the Hungarian Guard.
That organization func-
tioned as the paramilitary wing
of Hungarys nationalist party
which has been repeatedly
decried as neo-Fascist, and was
eventually banned by the EU
due to its material threat to
minority groups in the country.
These affiliations and opinions
are that of a fringe figure, not a
legitimate intellectual.
His credentials do little to
offset these concerns, as covered
by the DTH editorial board. As
an advisor he proved too contro-
versial and unqualified for even
the Trump administration, itself
the poster child for controversial
A
nthony Rapp said
he was 14 years
old when Kevin
Spacey, who was 26, sexu-
ally assaulted him.
30 years later, in
response to Rapps sexual
assault claims, Spacey
tweeted a short apology.
The two worked
together at the Old Vic
Theatre in London, and
Rapp recalled an event
in which Spacey thrust
himself onto Rapp. In his
tweeted statement, Spacey
describes the incident as
dated and immemorable
to him. And, in a move
that was surprising to
many, Spacey also found
room in his short apology
to come out as a gay man.
Like statements
released by other sex
offenders, the statement
was self-serving, and
Spacey was desperately
hoping to mitigate the
severity of Rapps claims.
He framed his apology as
an if then conditional know how to control his
statement: suggesting he
didnt remember if the
incident played out as
Rapp claimed, but that
if it did, he regretted his
actions.
And his decision to
come out in the same
breath? An attempt to
thrust the accusation
into a new light. A light
in which he was once a
closeted gay man who
the time of the crime, was
only recently a crime in
and of itself, and coming
out as gay in the 80s after
an accusation of sexual
assault would have been
a nail in the coffin for his
career. But these gross
associations and stigmas
have largely been erased,
and we have the work of
many resilient gay men to
thank for it.
This history of the
persecution of gay men
only adds a bitter irony to
his coming out story. He
took the work of gay men
before him to help himself
apologize for the same act
for which these gay men
were wrongly persecuted.
In 2017, people stepped
back to re-analyze this
scenario given Spaceys
sexuality especially
given the juxtaposition of
his apology and his com-
ing out.
His sexuality was most
likely repressed; he didnt
must be secondary to what
feelings or emotions; he
was a victim of his time.
These are the hesita-
tions Spacey likely hoped
to conjure. In 2017, his
sexuality grants him
entrance to a club of
oppression not a club of
predators.
Any and all of these
statements may be true,
but they dont lessen the
offense. They dont undo
EDITORIAL
Spaceys ability to make
choices, to make conscious
decisions.
At UNC, we love to
analyze the who with the
what. We emphasize the
identity of the actor just
as much as their actions.
For example, many would
react much differently
to a woman catcalling a
man than a man catcall-
ing a woman. The act of
catcalling is condemnable.
Yet when we toy with the
identity of the actor, a gray
area appears.
So will our moral stand-
ing on sexual assault
waver as assailants come
out as gay or lesbian? For
many, they did not. For all,
they should not. Calling a
gay man a sexual predator
may feel uncomfortable;
this statement may feel
reminiscent of a homo-
phobic past. But these
feelings of discomfort
should not shift our moral
compass; these feelings
and the Middle East.
is objectively right and
wrong.
In conversation and
thought, do not be afraid
to separate the what
from the who. The iden-
tity of an actor may offer
insight and context, but
does not justify an act of
harm.
Gay men are condemn-
ing Spacey for his actions,
and you should too.
tioned idea of someone
being invited to our
campus who has been
repeatedly condemned
for connections to anti-
Semitic groups that
allied with Nazis during
WWII, especially fol-
lowing last weeks cam-
pus visit by Tibor Spitz,
a Holocaust survivor.
As leaders of a pro-
Israel campus organi-
zation, it is important
for us to distinguish
between varying pro-
Israel stances and
acknowledge that being
pro-Israel and anti-
Semitic are not mutu-
ally exclusive.
Islamophobic senti-
ments are intolerable,
and in this case they
diminish the possibility
for productive discus-
sion about Israel and
the Middle East.
There are academics
and government offi-
cials from a variety of
political ideologies who
can valuably contribute
to discussions on Israel
Amendment grounds by
Due to his dubious
academic credentials
and extremist views,
Sebastian Gorka is not
among those whose per-
spectives contribute to
the intellectual discourse
around Israel at UNC.
Allowing Gorka to
add to the discussion
on Israel makes the
U.S.-Israel relationship
a partisan issue, under-
mines UNC Hillels
mission and pluralistic
values and is dangerous
to Israel and the Jewish
People.
Hillel seeks to estab-
lish an inclusive space
a standard that narrows
freedom if and when we
dislike or deplore its ori-
gins and content.
The current editors of
the DTH are too young
to recall the long, dreary
battle of the 1960s
against a restrictive law
banning known com-
munists from the UNC
campus.
It was almost certain-
ly conceived by the late
Jesse Helms to punish
student and faculty civil
rights demonstrators.
The nominal protec-
tion of students from
communism was a
mere smokescreen and
the law was correctly
identified as a gross
abridgment of academic
freedom.
It was strenuously
opposed by the presi-
dent and chancellor,
tested in an embarrass-
ing physical exclusion
of one or two prominent
communists from the
campus, and ultimately
overturned on First
a Fourth Circuit judicial
panel.
It happens that
October 2017 marks
the centennial of the
Bolshevik revolu-
tion in Russia, which
under Lenin and Stalin
dwarfed other ideolo-
gies, save Adolf Hitlers,
in oppression and mur-
der.
Do you mean to
imply that UNC should
have submitted tamely
50-odd years ago to a
law that banned the
known advocates of
communism, nominally
associated as they were

Better safe than sorry

and unqualified government.
His time in the administration
was so short in part because
he was never able to obtain the
appropriate security clearance.
He has been the subject of
broad derision in academic and
policy circles. To say there are
dozens of individuals more suit-
ed for this talk would drastically
Take the necessary
steps to keep your
belongings safe.
ations are impossible to
avoid.
If youre considering liv-
ing off-campus next year
or are off-campus now,
Additionally, its worth-
while to speak to your
landlord about install-
ing additional security,
such as digital locks or an
for all students from with a bloodthirsty tyr-
across the political spec- anny?
trum. Gorkas presence Freedom of speech in
on campus discredits any setting is a seamless
entity open, as one
the important work that
has been done to create jurist memorably said,
productive dialogue and
to foster a safe com-
even to freedom for the
thought we hate.
munity for everyone at The doctrines and

oversell Gorkas credentials.
None of this is to say that
Gorka cannot come to campus,
but it should illustrate the
bad faith in which he is being
brought. His speech will likely
generate facile debates of com-
monly accepted knowledge.
This event delegitimizes
the civic discourse it suppos-
edly enhances, and it serves as
a reminder that recent action
by the Board of Governors and
NCGA is meant to silence pro-
tected protest against speakers
like this rather than truly ensure
broad space for free speech.
There will be a rally outside
the speech as well as a talk in
the Anne Queen Lounge about
Gorka himself after the event
and both provide useful counter
programming. Even an evening
spent alone reading for yourself
on the topic would be more edu-
cational.
NEXT
T
here are few things
more precious to
a college student
than a laptop.
Having that laptop
snatched from your grasp,
without any chance to
save, back-up or capture
any of its contents com-
pletely devastating.
For students living in
houses, and even apart-
ments off-campus, this is a
real threat.
Opportunistic crime
strikes more often than
one might imagine in
housing surrounding
campus. Often, perpetra-
tors will lurk by houses,
looking for a door that just
pushes open or a window
that is slightly cracked.
It doesnt seem to mat-
ter if people are home, or
lights are on. And while
some important steps
can be taken to ensure
that your belongings are
secure.
Besides just simply
locking your doors and
windows, speak to an
insurance company about
possibly being covered
with renters insurance.
One example is USA
Today Colleges partner-
ship with GradGuard
that offers UNC students
affordable renters insur-
ance with no credit score
needed.
Likewise, some insur-
ance companies extend
their plans to their ben-
eficiaries children for a
cheap cost.
It would be wise to
read over the lease of
your house or apartment
prior to signing so that
Carolina. associations of Donald
alarm system. It might We stand with all Trumps sometime
even fall within your students who may feel henchman Mr. Gorka,
rights as a tenant. unsafe and unwelcome are indeed distasteful,
Lastly, one of the best as a result of Gorkas but irrelevant.
ways to get to know your visit to campus. I wish you had said so
neighbors is to talk to clearly.
them about safety in the Emily Adcock
area or simply getting to Katy Smith Edwin Yoder, Jr.
know them. If youre leav- Oliver Mitchell-Boyask Former DTH Editor
Student leaders of UNC 1955-1956
ing town or feel unsafe,
Hillel Chapel Hill
having a good relationship
with your neighbor can
come in handy.
This can give you peace
SPEAK OUT
of mind about the people WRITING GUIDELINES
you live near and also cre- Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
ate a better community
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
dynamic all around. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
At the end of the day, Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
no one enjoys feeling like letters to 250 words.
their privacy has been
SUBMISSION
invaded especially in Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
the sanctity of their home. N.C. 27514
Investing in some of Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
these necessary precau-
tions can save you emo-

11/15: Editors Column EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Emily Yue writes about some- you can take precautions, youre aware if it includes tional and financial labor resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
thing nice for a change. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
unfortunately, some situ- landlord insurance. in the long run. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
 4 Monday, November 13, 2017
Syllabus says no Duke Chronicle students
By Lucas Risinger
Staff Writer
A Duke University econom-
ics professors syllabus pro-
hibiting writers for the Duke
Chronicle from taking his class
has been met with public con-
cern and outcry.Inside Hedge
Funds, the class taught by
Linsey Lebowitz Hughes, lists
a variety of high-profile guest
speakers in the syllabus.
Michael Schoenfeld, Dukes
vice president for public affairs
and government relations,
released a statement distanc-
ing the university from the
syllabus.
The statement in the sylla-
bus was the instructors clum-
sy way of saying that guest
speakers should be considered
off the record so they could
be candid in their conversa-
tions with students, he said in
the statement. No one was,
or ever will be, barred from
enrolling in any class because
they are affiliated with The
Duke Chronicle or any other
student organization.
Rachael Jones, media law
fellow at the UNC School of
The Internet Archive: Online history preserved
The founder of the
archive spoke on
access to knowledge.
By Mark Burnett
Staff Writer
If youve ever wanted to
visit a website that doesnt
exist anymore or watch tele-
vision clips from years ago,
your solution has arrived: the
Internet Archive.
Founder of the Internet
Archive, Brewster Kahle,
gave the 2017 Lucile Kelling
Henderson Lecture, hosted
by the UNC School of
Information and Library
Science on Friday.
His talk outlined their goal
of Universal Access to All
Knowledge. The Internet
Archive has 460 billion
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words .......$20.00/week 25 Words .......$42.50/week
Extra words ..25/word/day Extra words ...25/word/day
EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day
Announcements
THE HIV/AIDS COURSE, Spring, Wednesdays,
5:45-7pm, one credit. Enroll in PUBH 420 (Un-
dergrad) or PUBH 720 (Graduate and Profes-
sional)
Child Care Wanted
CHILD COMPANION Required: drivers license/
car; sense of humor; kindness; impeccable ref-
erences. anafelix.children@gmail.com
For Rent
3 LARGE BEDROOMS, newly renovated kitchen
and master bath, on bus line, half mile from
campus and 1 mile from I-40. $1350 per month
plus utilities, 919-360-0049
STONECROP APARTMENTS. Walk to campus,
downtown, affordable, 2,3, or 4BR w/ 4BA.
Rent includes all utilities, parking in garage,
WiFi, W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, security en-
trance with elevator. Call 919-968-7226, rent-
als@millhouseproperties.com.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, walking distance
to campus. 1BR/1BA, w/d, dw, central heat/
air, $650/month, 919-933-8143. mpatmore@
hotmail.com
For Sale
ELECTRIC BICYCLE New top of the line Electric
Bike. Will sell for 1/2 list. 30 mile range per
charge. Tel 919-931-9884 or 919-968-1090
HONDA ACCORD FOR SALE 1997 Green Honda
Accord. Good working conditon 919-225-7687
Help Wanted
INDUSTRIOUS HELPER NEEDED on renovation
project near campus. Duties include job site
clean-up, debris removal, limited demolition
and lifting. Hours per week vary with phase
of project. Work schedule is somewhat flexible
but promptness and reliability are essential.
$14/hr. Email cashuping@mac.com with your
work experience, skill set and availability.
RESPONSIBLE PET SITTER Good references, ex-
perience and love of animals. Part-time work,
perfect for students. 919-225-7687
Law, said the discretion could
allow for more worthwhile
discussions with the speakers.
There is a level of freedom
that comes with confidential-
ity, she said. But I dont think
that such an extreme step is
necessarily warranted in order
to promote that concept.
Chris Roush, a journalism
professor at UNC, has had
Jon King the chief invest-
ment officer for UNC come
to his business reporting class
in the past. The talks have
been off-the-record.
There have always been
Daily Tar Heel students in
the class, and I have always
encouraged them that if they
think something is newswor-
thy to follow up with him,
Roush said. It has been
off-the-record because that
has given King the comfort
of knowing he can explain
something to a DTH student
later on-the-record in more
detail later on if he needs to.
Scott McCartney, Wall
Street Journal writer and
chairperson of the Duke
Student Publishing Company,
said the conflict surrounding
web captures, 2.2 million
films and videos, 2.5 million
audio recordings, 140,000
live concerts, 8 million texts
with 3 million digital books,
100,000 software programs
and 3 million hours of televi-
sion.
Its been a dream since
the Library of Alexandria,
and I think we can actually
do it now, Kahle said. We
have the technologies to do it.
Weve got the political spirit
to be in a free and open envi-
ronment.
Kahle discussed how hav-
ing access to everything is
rare, and he isnt sure how
long it will last.
In 2007, the FBI asked
the Internet Archive for
information on one of its
users because of national
security.
So we sued the United
DTH office is open TODAY fromis9am-5pm
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip
luxury party cruise, accommodations on the is-
land at your choice of 10 resorts. Appalachia
Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN
FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
Its Fast, Its Easy!
Its DTH Classifieds
ONLINE!
dailytarheel.com/classifieds
QUESTIONS? 962-0252
Start a rewarding and
fulfilling career and earn
extra money!
We have positions available
immediately, no experience
necessary- you just need to be
excited about coming to work and
helping others! This position is
great for anyone looking for Part-
time work! Build a relationship
with unique, interesting
individuals! Various shifts
available! Entry-level
pay starting up to $11
per hour. To apply visit
us at jobs.rsi-nc.org
News
the syllabus is centrally a dis-
crimination concern.
I dont think theres any-
thing reasonable about it, he
said. I think its completely
wrong to discriminate against
any student based on student
activities. Theres no reason
why you should treat any
student differently in this situ-
ation.
McCartney said the stipu-
lation in the syllabus was not
necessary to address the pro-
fessors concerns.
So if you want to make a
class off-the-record, thats fine.
Any student that works for a
student newspaper knows the
rules far better than other stu-
dents, and The Chronicle kids
deal with off-the-record infor-
mation from the Duke admin-
istration, he said. Theres no
reason they cant be trusted
theyre trusted every day.
Jones said the legality of
the syllabus is not as black-
and-white as it would be at
UNC.
Because Duke is a private
institution, it has a differ-
ent set of rules, she said. It
would be a totally different
States Government and
we won, Kahle said. As a
library, the idea of protect-
ing our patrons reading
habits is something that is
very important to us. Theres
a long history of bad things
happening when people can
get rounded up for things
that theyve read in librar-
ies.
Dean of the School of
Information and Library
Science, Gary Marchionini,
wanted to bring the Internet
Archive to campus because
it is changing the way that
people think about librar-
ies. Additionally, Kahle has
been a visiting professor at
UNC and has been a pioneer
in the field information sci-
ence.
As an information school
you know were engaged in
understanding how informa-
DTH office
open Mon-Fri office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
The Duke University Chapel on Dukes West Campus serves as a symbol of the university.
ball game if this was the
University of North Carolina,
but with Duke, they do have
a little more leeway because
they are a private institution
to make calls like that.
Due to a lack of stricter
tion is created and shared
and used and managed, and
so hes kind of been one of
the pioneers its kind of
a no-brainer, Marchionini
said.
First-year graduate student
in the School of Information
and Library Science, Spencer
Bevis, recommends that
undergraduates visit and use
the Internet Archive.
If theyre curious to see
what Google looked like 10
years ago its great, Bevis
said. If theyre curious to see
what free movies there are
on there that they might like,
theres a lot of popular stuff
thats on there.
Kahle said it is not merely
enough to put the informa-
tion in the Internet Archive,
but it is necessary to put it in
front of peoples faces.
Universal access to all
DTH9:00am-5:00pm
The Daily Tar Heel
DTH FILE/REBECCA LAWSON
regulations on private concerned and strikes fear, she
schools, Jones said the syl- said. Hopefully they wont get
labus could have established a away with it because, if they
worrisome precedent. do, then that will be a practice
If this is something that we may see more professors or
is accepted by Duke and is private schools try to do.
permitted, its a reason to be state@dailytarheel.com
DTH/MICHELLE LI
igital Librarian and Internet Archive Founder, Brewster Kahle,
D
delivers on access to knowledge in Manning Hall on Nov. 10.
knowledge it is quite of the greatest achievements
doable, Kahle said. Were humans have ever done, like
in a unique time frame, the man on the moon or the
technologically and politi- Library of Alexandria.
cally, to be able to pull this @markburnett1234
off, and I think it can be one university@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
Line Ads: Noon, the day prior to publication
Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., two days
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If November 13th is Your Birthday...
Follow your personal passions for the next two
years. Monitor finances carefully for a positive
balance. Communication gets you through a tricky
professional challenge this winter, before a domestic
growth phase. Summer explorations lead to new
domestic solutions and career blossoming. Listen to
your heart.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Partnership flowers today
and tomorrow. Inhibit fantasies and soothe
Today is a 9 -- Release a limiting story about
yourself. You are beloved. Its OK to feel
doubts with facts. The rewards may be less good. Listen to outside perspectives. Truth is
than hoped. Deception gets revealed. Profit
through collaboration.
stranger than fiction.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Your routine is getting more
Today is an 8 -- Dont believe everything you
hear; theres more here than meets the eye (or
ear). Stifle rebellious tendencies, and listen to
fun (and profitable). Keep practicing your
chops. Get feedback from a trusted coach. multiple perspectives. Friends clue you in.
Avoid fantastic claims. Master the basics.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Dont get distracted by Today is a 7 -- Youre especially popular.
ephemeral fantasies. Stick to basics, Participation in group efforts provides satisfy-
especially with matters of the heart. Practical ing results if you keep focused. Distractions
options satisfy. Show your love simply. abound. Collaborate for a shared passion.
Stick to tested methods.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Savor tender moments at Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
home with family over the next few days. Today is an 8 -- Professional demands require
Keep it simple; overly-elaborate plans could
be stressful. Enjoy the company.
your attention. Ask for help, and get it. Find
efficiencies to shave time and effort and
conserve resources. Keep things simple.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Make sure that the structure Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
of what youre creating is solid. Handle Today is a 7 -- Avoid confrontations with
foundational aspects before considering authorities along your travels. Things could get
details. Stick to facts. awkward. Misunderstandings spark without
warning. Take it easy. Wait somewhere with
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) a pretty view.
Today is an 8 -- Dont rush into anything.
Factor in hidden elements for the true cost Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
before buying. Ensure structural strength. Today is an 8 -- Focus on the bottom line, and
Only get what you need. invest in your family business. Pull together
for mutual benefit. Avoid distractions and silly
arguments. Stick to basic priorities.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
 Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 44 dailytarheel.com Monday, November 13, 2017

Asian Americans seek Why Orange

County lacks
representation at UNC a landfill
By Marin Wolf
Staff Writer
Chapel Hills municipal
solid waste continues to find
itself in the backyard of low-
income communities, despite
the towns best efforts to keep
landfills out of these areas.
There is not a cohe-
sive plan for the future of
Orange County, Chapel Hill
and Carrboros municipal
solid waste disposal system.
Community leaders in Orange
County are pushing for a waste
disposal system that will not
put an extra burden on low-
income communities like the
current landfill option.
The Orange County Board
of Commissioners voted to
close the Chapel Hill landfill
in 2013 because of its close
proximity to the Rogers Road
Community, a low-income and
historically African-American
neighborhood. A large amount
of Orange Countys municipal
solid waste now goes to the
Sampson County Landfill,
which resides next to a low-
income neighborhood in
Roseboro.
Leaders like myself under-
stand that what we did is
we took it out of the Rogers
Road Neighborhood but we
put it in probably some other
neighborhoods backyard,
most likely a lower-income
neighborhood, and most likely
a neighborhood of color,
said Orange County Board of
Commissioner Penny Rich.
Board of Aldermen mem-
ber Randee Haven-ODonnell
said, We have not dealt with
the essential question, which
is how do we want to deal
with the waste that we gener-
ate in our own community?
The Chapel Hill Landfill
was built off of Eubanks Road
in 1972. The mayor at the time
promised the landfill was only
temporary, but it remained in
place until the Orange County
Board of Commissioners voted
to close it in 2013, putting undo
stress on the Rogers Road
Community.
SEE LANDFILL, PAGE 5

Birth control bus

DTH/HANNAH LANG
Clockwise from left, professor Jennifer Ho, junior Jessie Huang, and professor Morgan Pitelka discuss Asian-American studies.

UNC lacks an Asian-American studies program

By Hannah Lang
Staff Writer
Senior David Choi believes he has
the right to an education on his own
racial history.
Right now, Asian-Americans have
close to nothing, Choi said. And when
I say nothing, I mean we have like, one
exhibit at Wilson Library, and we have
one (book)shelf at Davis Library. Those
are the only spaces dedicated to Asian-
Americans on campus.
Choi is involved with the Asian
American and Pacific Islander Working
Group, a group that works to estab-
lish long-term resources for Asian-
Americans at UNC. And its not just the
lack of physical space dedicated to AAPI
students that Choi finds concerning.
The class of 2021, 16 percent of
the class identifies as Asian-American.
Thats a considerable amount of an
incoming class, Choi said. Next
semester, I think (therell be) one or
two courses that teach Asian-American
topics. Just one or two, for 16 percent
of an undergraduate population.
Jessie Huang, president of the Asian
Students Association, said there are
many misconstrued perceptions of
Asian-Americans in the United States.
People often cite statistics like,
Asian-Americans are one of the most
economically well-off (minorities) in
the nation (but) different populations
within the Asian-American community
have different economic standings,
Huang said. This myth is really harm-
ful because it also pits Asian-Americans
against other racial minorities.
Huang pointed out how she is learn-
ing about many of these racial myths
for the first time in English 270, one
of the few Asian-American studies
course offerings on campus, taught by
professor Heidi Kim. Like Choi, Huang
would like an Asian-American studies
department to be created at UNC.
While UNC currently has a
Department of Asian Studies, this
course of study is quite distinctive
from Asian-American studies. Morgan
Pitelka, a professor in the Department
of History and the Department of
Asian Studies, explained the difference.
Historically, Asian studies and
Asian-American studies are completely
separate, Pitelka said. Historically,
Asian studies focuses on the study of
the histories and cultures of these coun-
tries that are very, very, very far away.
While Asian studies examines the
history and cultures of countries in
visits campus
Asia, Asian-American studies exam-
ines the racial experience, history and
culture of people of Asian descent in
America, many of whom have no direct
experience with the languages and cul-
tures that someone like Pitelka studies.
Pitelka, who also serves as the
director of the Carolina Asia Center,
mentioned how Asian-American stud-
ies professors have viewed academic
approaches to Asian Studies as problem-
atic for approaching Asia with a degree
of exoticism, suggesting that Asia is only
interesting for its history and culture
something most Asian-Americans have
limited personal connection to.
Thats something that even some DTH/ABIGAIL TURNER
people in our fields are still wrestling Students sign the petition for free birth control on board Mission
with: How are these things different or Control, the birth control bus that visited UNC on Nov. 10.
not different? Pitelka said.
Although Pitelka affirmed there is
By Emily Davis this could mean a significant
no longer the same tension between the difference to them financially
Staff Writer
two academic disciplines, Choi men- and personally, she said.
tioned how this attitude of exoticism still The Keep Birth Control Outside of Davis Library,
affects Asian-American students today. Copay Free campaign came to students were invited to enter
You dont look at a Latinx- UNC on Friday in the Mission the dorm-themed interior of
American student and ask, you know Control bus, its customized the Airstream and engage in an
Airstream. The Airstream iPad station allowing visitors to
SEE ASIAN STUDIES, PAGE 5 parked outside of Davis send comments to the Trump
Library from 10:30 a.m. to 4 administration, as well as a spe-
p.m., and its team encouraged cialized invoice generator.

Junior roommates rise up to new roles

MENS BASKETBALL
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTHERN IOWA
By Alex Zietlow
Assistant Sports Editor
At Thursdays press confer-
ence, head coach Roy Williams
said he didnt know who he was
going to start in the No. 9 North
Carolina mens basketball teams
season-opening game.
Graduate transfer Cameron
Johnson whose arrival from
Pittsburgh headlined the Tar
Heels offseason wasnt 100
percent healthy after tweaking
his neck at Tuesdays practice.
And North Carolinas unques-
tioned leader at the point guard
spot, Joel Berry II, was still side-
lined with a right hand injury.
Kenny sprained his ankle yes-
terday, Theo sprained his ankle
the day before, Williams said.
Williams knocked on wood.
Lukes going to start, he said,
starting to break into laughter.
And if he gets hurt today, I will
never freaking tell you that again
for the rest of my life.
In UNCs 86-69 victory over
Northern Iowa on Friday, junior
forward Luke Maye proved as
DTH/SARAH DWYER reliable as his coach let on. He
Juniors Luke Maye (32) and Kenny Williams (24) celebrate led North Carolina in scoring
during the second half against Northern Iowa on Friday. with his career-high 26 points
and added 10 rebounds in his
second-ever collegiate start.
86 Hes been confident, and
he should be, Williams said of
69 Maye. Hes a very good bas-
ketball player. His preparation,
trying to take care of his body
and trying to become a better
player is Guys, its about as
high as it could possibly be.
Maye showcased the plethora
of offensive moves he honed
over the offseason in the Tar
Heels season-opener. He made
use of quick drop-steps and spin
moves in the post and stretched
the floor with the long ball
shooting 2-3 from behind the
arc. Hes confident hell be able Free Campaign, which is
to pose mismatches for future
teams because of his versatility.
Out of high school, I wasnt
very highly recruited, and I
feel like that was kind of a dis-
service to me because I feel like
I did as much if not more than
a lot of guys, said Maye, who
ranked 97th in ESPNs top-100
recruits. I really feel like I had
a great opportunity here. And
a lot of people kind of doubted
me, and I just wanted to prove
people wrong.
The Huntersville native
became a Tar Heel the same year
his current roommate and close
friend, Kenny Williams, did.
The junior guard who origi-
SEE JUNIORS, PAGE 5
students and visitors to take
part in the campaign to keep
birth control copays free.
On Oct. 6, the Trump
administration announced two
new rules that would allow
employers to stop covering
birth control on grounds of
moral or religious conflicts.
These rules would roll back the
birth control benefit included
in the Affordable Care Act,
which established birth control
as preventative health care,
making it and other preventive
health care services copay free.
We believe that the deci-
sion about whether or when
to have children should lie
with women and not with
Congress, and so we began
the Keep Birth Control Copay
major, visited the bus and said
designed to raise awareness
about the critical importance
of copay free contraception,
said April Reign, the digital
strategist and spokesperson
for the Keep Birth Control
Copay Free campaign.
Reign said the Airstream
is visiting various schools in
the South to empower people
who are concerned about this
health issue.
I think one of the impor-
tant points here is that many
of the women that we are see-
ing on our college tour actu-
ally came of reproductive age
during the Obama years, and
so these women have never
even had to think about pay-
ing for birth control, and so
The invoice generator,
according to Reign, calcu-
lates the annual cost of a
persons preferred method
of birth control and sends
the bill to both the Trump
administration and to the U.S.
Department of Health and
Human Services. The invoice
language is also being sent
to the federal register as an
official comment opposing the
new rules. The commenting
period ends on Dec. 5, Reign
said.
Jameela Davis, a member
of the team campaigning with
the Airstream, said the goal
is to flood the administra-
tion with as many invoices
and petitions as they can.
Jonathan Perron, a business
his decision to sign the peti-
tion was based on his belief
that this is womens health
issue.
Its up to them to have
power over their own bodies,
and it gives a little bit more
autonomy and control to
women, and thats why Im for
it and thats why I decided to
sign the petition, Perron said.
Hallie Smith, who was
touring campus on Friday,
expressed her support for
what the campaign was doing.
I have 11 grandchildren,
and I want them to have any
protection they need for what-
ever reason, Smith said.
@emilykdavis1
state@dailytarheel.com

Because the system works, the system called reciprocity.

MATRON MAMA MORTON
 The Daily Tar Heel
ASIAN STUDIES
FROM PAGE 1
What is it like in Ecuador,
or Honduras? Choi said.
But when we look at Asian-
American students, theyre
like Where are you from?
Where are you really from?
In addition to helping
dispel stereotypes, both Choi
and Huang mentioned how
an Asian-American studies
program could help Asian-
American students under-
stand their own racial identity.
Jennifer Ho, professor in
the department of English
and Comparative Literature
and associate director of the
Institute for the Arts and
Humanities, said the field of
Asian-American studies is
often viewed as a place for
Asian-American students to
learn about their own identi-
ties and experiences. But she
wanted to clarify the schol-
arly value of Asian-American
studies as an academic disci-
pline.
If students want to take
Asian-American students for
a variety of reasons, personal
reasons, thats great, Ho
said. I do not think Asian-
American studies exists as a
form of identity formation.
Ho continued, I think
the value of Asian-American
studies is that it is a rigorous
discipline that asks interest-
ing and important and timely
intellectual questions that all
students would benefit from.
Asian-Americans arent
discussed as underrepre-
sented minorities in fields like
STEM, Ho said, and this is
problematic.
When you start talking
about white students and
underrepresented minorities,
right, thats great, but youre
actually completely leaving
out of that equation Asian-
American students, Ho said.
Ho said that such an invis-
ible Asian-American racial
category is monolithic, and
does not account for more
underrepresented sectors of
the Asian-American popu-
lation, such as Burmese or
Filipino-Americans.
We do within Chapel
Hill, within UNC, have this
Asian-American community
that I would say is under-
represented, but theyre not
considered underrepresented
because technically speaking
they fall under this Asian-
American umbrella, Ho said.
One of the things that Asian-
American studies does is to
shine a light on that.
Heidi Kim, associate
professor of English and
Comparative Literature, com-
mented on the far-reaching
benefits of an education in
Asian-American studies.
I could go on all day about
the issues that Asian-American
studies can illuminate, Kim
wrote in an email, but the
bottom line is that students,
both Asian-American and non-
Asian-American, can learn so
much from seeing how these
political issues and identi-
ties intersect, and what our
ongoing social, legal, ethical
and artistic challenges are in
confronting these issues openly
and equitably.
News
Although an Asian-
American studies program
could contribute greatly
to the discussion of race at
UNC, Ho noted the extensive
requirements for creating a
department.
It takes $1 billion to create
a department, Ho said, men-
tioning hiring new faculty
members and an administra-
tive staff as formidable costs.
The idea that youre going
to start from zero and develop
a department with a major,
or house a major within an
existing department youre
talking about a lot of resourc-
es that are going into that,
and the question is, to what
end? Ho said.
Pitelka seemed optimis-
tic for the future of Asian-
American studies on campus.
Theres no immediate
plan that Im aware of, but I
believe in the power of per-
suasion, Pitelka said. And
Im working with Professor
Ho and Professor Kim to try
to slowly gather data, gather
evidence that this would
really make a big impact on
campus.
Despite administrative
obstacles and a slow rate of
change, Choi has no inten-
tion of giving up his push for
the creation of the program
or the recognition of Asian-
American students on cam-
pus.
Its so unfair to Asian-
American students, Choi
said. Because we just want to
get our education, and we just
want to be able to study and
learn about who we are.
university@dailytarheel.com
JUNIORS
FROM PAGE 1
nally committed to Virginia
Commonwealth before flipping
to UNC was one of three
Tar Heels to end their season
opener in double figures.
He smiled and took a bee-
line for his head coach after
he drew a charge. He played
to the crowd after hed hit the
floor in pursuit of a loose ball.
Simply put, he had fun.
Im just playing hard, so it
makes it a little bit more fun
for everybody, he said. I know
coach appreciates that. Thats
all he wants. So when he sees
that, he appreciates it a lot.
LANDFILL
FROM PAGE 1
The closing of the Chapel
Hill Landfill was considered a
social- and racial-justice win
and was celebrated by commu-
nity members. Because Chapel
Hill was unable to find a new
location for the landfill within
Orange County, the town had
to look elsewhere for a place
to dispose of residential solid
waste. Chapel Hill Solid Waste
Services Manager Wendy
Simmons said municipal solid
waste is now transported to the
Waste Disposal & Recycling
Center in Durham, a transfer
station that then ships the
waste out to the Sampson
County Landfill.
The Durham transfer sta-
tion is owned by the private
company Waste Industries.
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
Monday, November 13, 2017
Like his junior teammate,
Williams was not a lottery
pick waiting to happen when
he arrived in Chapel Hill. He
was listed at a wiry 6-foot-4,
175 pounds and converted just
eight field goals his entire first
season. By his sophomore sea-
son, after gaining a significant
amount of weight, Williams
started 22 games and Coach
Williams labeled him as his
best perimeter defender.
All this happened, of
course, before tearing a menis-
cus in his right knee, which
ended his 2016-17 season.
I mean he has had some
tough times, he hasnt had
the chance to play as much,
use their own trucks to bring
municipal solid waste to the
transfer station. The website
for the transfer station says
that municipal solid waste
loads cost $44.50 per ton.
Roseboro is a town of only
1,180 people according the
latest census data. In 2015,
Roseboro was 36.5 percent
black and 19.8 percent of the
population was under the
poverty level. The Sampson
County Landfill is 1.2 miles
away from the Bluegrass
Mobile Home Estates, a mobile
home neighborhood, which is
almost identical to the distance
between the Rogers Road
Community and the now-
closed Chapel Hill Landfill.
Rich said the Solid Waste
Advisory Group (SWAG) is
planning on meeting in the
upcoming months to discuss
the future of the countys cur-
5
Coach Williams said of
Williams. Its like a rebirth
for him to be back out there
on the court having fun.
Two years ago, the two
juniors hadnt convinced any-
one besides themselves that
theyd lead North Carolina
at any point in their careers.
Now, with their team 1-0 even
without some of its integral
pieces, the juniors are the
ones drawing the attention.
And even though their
personalities dont steer typi-
cally steer them towards the
spotlight, they seem to be
comfortable enough with all
eyes on them.
sports@dailytarheel.com
rent system to remove munici-
pal solid waste.
An option being discussed
is building a waste transfer
station within Chapel Hill
in partnership with Orange
County, Rich said. While this
would reduce the cost to the
county and the municipalities
within it, it would not neces-
sarily change where the waste
would ultimately go. Haven-
ODonnell said Carrboro is
working toward reducing the
amount of solid waste pro-
duced through community
composting.
Rich said the problem
surrounding the landfill is a
moral question for the county.
Its a social justice issue,
its a racial justice issue and
its far from being solved,
Rich said.
@maringwolf
city@dailytarheel.com

Undercover cops, speech discussed at faculty council meeting

By Summer Epps
Staff Writer
Fridays Faculty Council
meeting covered everything
from undercover cops to cur-
riculum changes. Heres what
you need to know:
Chief of Police Jeff B.
McCracken and Derek
Kemp, associate vice
chancellor for campus
safety and risk manage-
ment, defended the use
of an undercover officer
around Silent Sam.
To address the motive
behind the undercover
officers, McCracken first
described the heightened ten-
sions around Silent Sam.
(Silent Sam) has kind of
been a lightening rod for a
number years, he said.
A number of people from all
different points of views show
up in that area, and its obvi-
ously a potential for conflict.
McCracken said the under-
cover officer began his opera-
tion on Aug. 26 and his last
day was Sept. 7.
We dont normally run
undercover operations,
McCracken said. This was
extremely rare and the cir-
cumstances necessitated it.
Law professor Eric Muller
gave an update on the
legislation that was initially
Board of Governors
Freedom of Speech and
Expression draft policy.
The Restore/Preserve
Campus Free Speech, or
House Bill 527, which prohib-
its protesters from disrupting
campus events, was enacted
on July 31. Muller gave back-
ground of the legislation, stat-
ing it was modeled after the
Goldwater proposal.
I think it is important for
people to understand that
this legislation is a model
said. Changes are still being
proposed by the Goldwater
Center, which is a conserva-
tive/libertarian think tank
that looks at a variety of cam-
pus issues, Muller said.
He said the Freedom of
Speech and Expression draft
policy, which the BOG is
required to draft because
of HB527, is still undergo-
ing many developments and
changes.
Part of the reason that
we are a little bit hesitant in
describing this, is that it is still
a working progress, Muller
be it resolved, that we com-
made, even as we speak.
Chris Clemens, senior
associate dean for natu-
ral sciences, gave a reso-
lution in appreciation of
professor Dan Reicharts
service.
Reichart was injured while
trying to extinguish the fire
at the Davie Poplar tree on
Nov. 2.
The last line of the resolu-
tion states, Now, therefore,
mend his courage, thank him
for his dedicated service to
our university, and wish him a
speedy recovery.
university@dailytarheel.com

Beep beep
The Keep Birth Control
Copay Free campaign came
games to campus in their bus. See
front for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Matcha made in heaven

Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Solution to
last puzzle
Students and residents
held vigils to stand with
Charlottesville. See pg. 4 for
review.
Folks are atwitter...
... about Twitters new
character limit. Some hate
it, some love that you can
type without running out of

Sports! Sports!
How are our basketball
teams doing as they start
up? See pg. 6 for Sports
Monday.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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

Across 58 No-win situation 27 Actor McKellen contestants array

1 Not as available 59 Doesnt back away 28 Mandelas org. 41 Salsa brand
8 Red herring, to a cop 60 Gold rush figure 29 Exhibition funding 42 Room to maneuver
15 Athens eatery gp. 43 Where to emulate
16 Where to view Down 30 Trickery the natives
Duck Dynasty 1 Was googly-eyed 32 Cabbage family 44 More unpleasantly
17 Oath sworn in a 2 Place to bring a suit member moist
kosher kitchen? 3 Wading bird 33 Detroit labor org. 49 Dominate
19 Hightailed it 4 Put on a pedestal 34 Letters in personal 50 Some Ivy Leaguers
20 Le Mans law 5 Beliefs columns 52 Words with limit or
21 Great Plains tribe 6 Bambi doe 35 Get trap
22 9-Down opener 7 Award-winning 36 First poet interred 55 Agnus __
23 50s pres. candidate political cartoonist in Westminster 56 Its in many poems
25 Long of Third Ted Abbeys Poets Corner
Watch 8 Word with able or full 38 Immobilize, in a
26 New Years Eve get- 9 Munich : Jahr :: way
togethers? Madrid : __ 39 Something to eat in
27 Double-dealing in 10 Hawaii Five-O a Western?
Delhi? nickname 40 Miss America
30 A symptom of 11 Landlocked Asian
mans failure as a nation
thinking animal: 12 Heightened
Steinbeck 13 Slow movements
31 Old knives 14 Insult
32 Cutthroat 18 Some bank files
entrepreneur? 24 1980 Oscar winner
36 Pool option who portrayed
37 Six-time 70s Loretta
Dodger All-
Star
38 Demand from
a Stooge fan?
40 Unyielding
45 Lobbying gp.
46 Neighbor of
Turk.
47 Place to play
48 Riches
51 Deg. for
drillers
53 Unyielding
54 Stir-frying is
an option,
too?
57 Nervous __
 6 Monday, November 13, 2017 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday
SCOREBOARD
Field hockey: UNC 3, Princeton 2
Mens swim: Texas 162, UNC 137
Womens swim: Texas 172, UNC 125
Volleyball: UNC 3, Clemson 0
Womens soccer: UNC 3, High Point 0

First-years debut, impress in opener

Brooks,
Manley,
Felton all play
significant
minutes
By Chapel Fowler
Sports Editor

The lights in the Smith Center were

already dimmed, and the blue and
yellow industrial vacuums already
at work on its floor, as three players
exited the locker room for their first
interviews as members of the North
Carolina mens basketball team.
The season-opening win over
Northern Iowa on Friday night was
a comfortable one. In an 86-69 vic-
tory, No. 9 UNC shot 50 percent
from the floor, won its 19th straight
home game and committed just
seven turnovers its fewest in a
season opener since 1997.
So, naturally, the in-game focus
shifted to other things. Who would
step up in the frontcourt? Luke Maye
definitely made a mark with a career-
high 26 points in 28 minutes. With
Joel Berry II out for the first two
games and perhaps more who
would handle the ball and run the
offense? Theo Pinson and Kenny DTH/SARAH DWYER
Williams, both of whom had five North Carolina guard Jalek Felton (5) defends against Northern Iowa guard Juwan McCloud (13) during a game in the Smith Center on Friday evening.
assists, played well as temporary
replacements. And although he hadnt checked his 6-foot-11 frame. During high school in surreal to him. really calm today, Brooks said. In
But now, for the first time since phone yet, it was a safe bet his uncle Ohio, Manley broke both of his legs. The last out was Garrison Brooks. the exhibition game, I was really
enrolling at UNC, working out Raymond Felton had already texted Now, he had put up nine points and Before Friday night, the last two nervous. But today, I decided in my
over the summer and scrimmag- him a congratulations. eight rebounds in 14 minutes. Tar Heels to start in their debuts mind it was just basketball.
ing Memphis in secret, Barton Its a blessing, he said. Joel Seeing the fans and people call- were Wayne Ellington and forward The three players, who are room-
College at home and three more just told me to take it all in, take it ing out your name and stuff that Brandan Wright in 2007. Felton and mates, exited through the same
North Carolina schools for charity, one play at a time, try to be the best really got to me, he said. People Brooks now hold that honor. glass door they came into. For the
Jalek Felton, Sterling Manley and defender and set the tone from the saying, Sterling! Sterling! when Im Brooks put up 14 points on 5-6 first time in their careers, they had
Garrison Brooks gave their answers beginning. about to run an out-of-bounds play. shooting and six rebounds. He participated in shoot-around, ran
to these questions. The 6-foot-3 guard had five That got me. scored the teams first four points out of the Smith Centers tunnel and
Felton was first. Wearing a T-shirt points in 22 minutes of play. He shot Three of Manleys rebounds came and hit Maye for two easy layups stepped onto the court as Tar Heels.
featuring a young Michael Jordan 1-3 on 3-pointers and scored his first on the offensive end. He shot 3-5 on in less than one minute while There were positives and, as Roy
and a black jacket with No. 23 on it, career field goal on a spin move that free throws, and he drew multiple he worked out of the high post. Williams emphasized, still plenty
he chose a stool in the far corner of began outside the paint and ended fouls on Northern Iowa while fight- Williams may have been most happy of problems that needed work.
the interview room. He figured out he with a soft right-hand scoop. He ing for position down low. Even with Brooks when he hit the floor Regardless of performance, one
was getting the start at point guard added two steals and one assist. though he and head coach Roy for a loose ball, something he didnt thing was clear.
over sophomore Seventh Woods just By this point, Manley had sat down Williams agreed he still needs to do in the scrimmages last Sunday. Their first chapter was complete.
moments before the game started. at a nearby table and stretched out his work on his floor running, it was all You know what? I was actually sports@dailytarheel.com

Cherry and Kea Defense delivers for

orchestrate comeback womens soccer
WOMENS BASKETBALL
NORTH CAROLINA 87
COLORADO80
By Holt McKeithan
Staff Writer
All things considered, the
comeback seemed improbable.
At halftime, the North
Carolina womens basketball
team trailed Colorado, 47-32.
UNC struggled to score in the
first 20 minutes and relied on
redshirt junior Paris Kea to
create offense. Coming off the
heels of a Friday loss in the sea-
son opener to Hampton, which
competes in the MEAC, North
Carolinas situation seemed dire.
Head coach Sylvia Hatchell
had a message for her team.
I tried to challenge them
to compete harder and just
correct a few things defen-
sively, she said. It was about
rebounding and challenging
them to have the heart and pas-
sion to compete harder.
The team took that mes-
sage to heart. North Carolina
came out of the locker room
re-energized, gained a siz-
able rebounding advantage
and threw Colorado off with a
2-3 zone. The Buffaloes didnt
score a field goal for over three
minutes during a third-quarter
drought.
North Carolina began to
chip away at the Buffaloes lead.
Senior guard Jamie Cherry
scored twice in the first three
possessions of the second half,
and then hit Kea streaking on
a fast break for an and-one fin-
ish. With less than two minutes
left in the third quarter, the Tar
Heels had come within two, but
two late threes from Colorado
gave it a 59-51 lead entering the
fourth.
At that point, Cherry and
Kea entered full takeover
mode.
North Carolina guard Jamie Cherry (10) passes the ball during a
game against Colorado on Sunday afternoon in Carmichael Arena.
We were calling plays for
these two to get shots, Hatchell
said, and they produced.
The pair ended up combining
for 34 points and seven assists
after halftime. A clutch play
from Cherry put North Carolina
ahead late in the game.
With 18 seconds left in the
fourth quarter and the Tar
Heels down, 72-71 Cherry
received a pass from Kea at the
top of the arc. She stared down
her defender and let it fly.
Every time I pass it off to
Jamie, I know Im getting an
assist, Kea said.
Swish. Cherry drained the
shot that put the Tar Heels up
two, and Kea got her assist.
She tapped three fingers to her
left temple in celebration
one finger for each point she
just put on the board.
However, that shot wasnt
enough to put North Carolina
up for good. The following pos-
session, Colorado converted on
a layup that sent the game to
overtime.
In overtime, Kea proved to
be too much for the Buffaloes
just like she had all game.
Ivory Latta, a former Tar Heel
and 2006 ACC Player of the
Year, gave voice to that senti-
DTH/NASH CONSING
ment on an overtime posses-
sion when Kea caught a pass
on the left block and posted up
her defender.
Latta prophetically screamed
at the Tarboro native from the
sidelines: Oh yeah, buckets!
Buckets! Kea turned around
and laid it off the glass over the
Colorado guard for two of her
seven overtime points.
UNC would go on to win,
87-80, in overtime. With the
absence of the injured Destinee
Walker and Stephanie Watts,
Kea and Cherry knew that as
veteran leaders, they needed to
step up.
They definitely bring a
lot to the table, Kea said of
Walker and Watts. I know
with them out, me and Jamie
have to play for a whole forty
minutes, or more.
Hatchell recognized their
importance as well.
Theyre our leadership,
she said. You know Jamie is
our only senior and, right now,
Paris is our only junior. Theyre
two great players, and young
kids look to them.
They have to put the team
on their back at the end.
@holtmckeithan
sports@dailytarheel.com
WOMENS SOCCER (NCAA FIRST ROUND)
NORTH CAROLINA 3 the 39th minute off one of those many cor-
HIGH POINT 0
By Jack Frederick
Staff Writer
CARY At this point in the season, any
win be it a nail-biter or a blowout is
good enough for a team to survive.
The No. 1-seeded North Carolina wom-
ens soccer teams chose the latter in the
first round of the NCAA Tournament on
Saturday, leaving no doubt about who should
move on in a 3-0 win over High Point.
We dont care if we advance on penalty
kicks, but its nice to advance by scoring a
couple goals, head coach Anson Dorrance
said. Its nice to not have an injury, so we
feel really good about all of this. The whole
point right now is just to advance and so
after every NCAA game if we are advancing,
Im going to be happy.
UNC (16-2-2) entered Saturday with a
125-12-3 record in the NCAA Tournament.
In the 36-year history of the tournament,
the Tar Heels have never missed the post-
season or lost in the first round of the tour-
nament. But they knew history wouldnt
guarantee an easy win.
I think we have such great potential for
our team and I would hate to see it go to
waste, senior Abby Elinsky said. So I think
we should capitalize on all our chances and
really come out to play and not leave any-
thing behind each game.
In an early afternoon match at WakeMed
Soccer Park, North Carolina came out and
worked hard to create as many chances to
win as they could. An aggressive first several
minutes of the match lead to an Elinsky goal
in the sixth minute, her second of the season
into the upper right corner of the goal.
I just saw a look at the goal and took it,
Elinsky said. A big factor in these tourna-
ment games is to score first and score early.
Before Saturday, the team hadnt been
able to score in the first half in recent win
against N.C. State in the ACC semifinals and
Duke in the ACC Championship, relying
on late-game goals to win. That wasnt so
against the Panthers, as UNC created oppor-
tunities off 10 corners for the half, including
six in the first eight minutes of the game.
UNC eventually finished the game with 24
shots (10 on goal) and 17 corners. Its oppo-
nent had zero in all three of those categories.
The second goal of the game came in
ners. North Carolina had been had been
ricocheting the ball off the Panther defense
in search of a score deep in the box, until
junior Julia Ashley followed a rebound
from a Kate Morris shot, powering the ball
into the left corner of the goal. Morgan Goff
piled on another goal in the 69th minute
after a cross from Elinsky and a header
from Madison Schultz.
While the UNC offense was thriv-
ing, High Points was not. The Big South
Conference champion sat back for much
of the contest in hopes of preventing any
North Carolina scores until the game was
nearly over. The Panthers did not take a
shot all game, due in part because when
they did push for a goal, the Tar Heel
defense wouldnt allow it.
No one is going to get through us,
Ashley said. We have each others backs
constantly and our chemistry is great.
The defense put up its 12th shutout of
the year while allowing no shots or cor-
ners. The last time the program allowed
zero shots in a game was on Oct. 17, 2013,
against Syracuse in a 1-0 win. The defenses
impressive performance was part of the
reason the game never drew close, and
that group expected to be a crucial part of
whether the team continues to advance.
Its definitely crucial to shut down the
attack of the other side and make their
forwards really work for anything, Elinsky
said. Defensively its just one missed step,
one anything, one miscommunication and
being taking advantage of and that can be
the margin of error.
The Tar Heels wont be awarded more
room for error moving forward, but they
will have another chance to survive and
advance on Friday in the second round
of the tournament. Theyll the winner of
a Nov. 12 match between Colorado and
Denver. One game at a time, UNC will
continue to prove their worth in search of
another national championship.
Each game were going to play elevating
competition, Dorrance said. I mean the
NCAA designed it that way The next game
will be harder than this game. If we survive
that one, the game following that will be
harder than the game before it and thats the
way its going to be from here on out.
@_JACKF54_
sports@dailytarheel.com