Chapel Hill Has A New Address. and It's Everything.: Family Weekend Edition

The Daily Tar Heel
Family Weekend Edition
Friday, September 23, 2016
Chapel Hill has a new address. And its everything.

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On-campus mental health care expands its staff

A longer version of this
article previously ran in the
Aug. 25 edition of The Daily
Tar Heel.
By Felicia Bailey
Senior Writer
With more space, reduced

wait times for walk-in
appointments and improved
services as students move to
see off-campus counselors,
Campus Healths Counseling
and Psychological Services is
going through a lot of changes this school year.
CAPS has added four
Masters in Social Work fellowship positions that will

work similarly to internships,
CAPS director Allen OBarr
said. The four new social
workers will help reduce the
wait time for students who
walk in for appointments.
The number of hours
that well actually have to see
students in CAPS is going to
remain the same, but the ability to see students who walk
in for the first time is going to
be increased, OBarr said.
The other change aims to
improve referral coordination.
When a student is referred to
help outside the University,

they will have the opportunity
to come back in with CAPS
and talk about their next move
in the referral.
Elizabeth McIntyre, a
referral coordinator for CAPS,
said any student who comes
into a walk-in appointment
and is referred out will be
given the opportunity to set
up a referral coordination
appointment or decline it.
If they choose not to have a
referral coordination appointment, theyll be given a handout that talks them through
what referral coordination is,
ways that can help, things that

can get in the way of getting
connected, she said.
McIntyre said their goal this
year is to track students more
during the referral process.
We try to follow up until
we know someone is connected, but we also dont want to
completely annoy and stalk
people, so we usually follow
up twice, she said.
When students are referred,
they can set up a referral
coordination a follow-up
30-minute appointment, usually within two weeks after
their initial walk-in.
During this appointment,

students and coordinators
discuss insurance and costs of
the referral, which provider
will be a good fit and transportation to the provider.
Along with new staff and
better services, CAPS is
gaining more office space.
Student Wellness has moved
its primary location from the
second floor of the Campus
Health building to Suite 1310
in SASB South. Their move
has given CAPS the second
floor of Campus Health.
Dean Blackburn, director
of Student Wellness, said they
retained a small presence in

the Campus Health building.
Over the last couple
of years, both CAPS and
Wellness have increased our
staff based on the needs of the
students on campus and as we
have increased our staff, we
have obviously outgrown the
space we were each respectively in, Blackburn said.
OBarr said hes pleased the
big changes at CAPS are all
working out.
A lot of stuff came together right at the end, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com
UNCs revised alcohol policy treats drinking as a health issue

A longer version of this
article previously ran in the
Aug. 25 edition of The Daily
Tar Heel.
By Jamie Gwaltney
Assistant University Editor
Under a new University

policy, Tar Heels struggling
with unhealthy drinking habits have a much clearer path
to help.
The new alcohol policy
establishes a public healthfocused approach for any student, staff or faculty member
who, in the past, could have
faced disciplinary action for
alcohol-related offenses.
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The Daily Tar Heel
The policy lays out consistent methods for treatment

and help while also explaining and de-emphasizing the
disciplinary process.
The policy, effective Aug.
1, aims to change the drinking culture in alcohol-dense
Chapel Hill by encouraging
students and faculty to seek
help without fear of consequences.
Dean of Students Jonathan
Sauls said the policy has new
aspects, but it is also a collection of established policies.
We wanted to adopt a
comprehensive alcohol policy
that applied to the entire
campus, Sauls said. That
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was rooted in the best elements of public health.

The policy aims to create a
unified source for all alcohol
policy, Sauls said, such as
medical amnesty and the Safe
Harbor clause.
Medical amnesty removes
the threat of punishment
and puts greater emphasis
on getting students medical
attention when facing alcohol-related risks or substance
abuse.
The Safe Harbor clause
protects students from disciplinary action stemming
from information revealed
about a crime or assault in
the process of seeking help for
substance abuse or alcoholrelated problems, Sauls said.
We recognize that the old
policy, which hadnt been
updated since probably the
mid-to-late 90s in major
substantive ways, was really
rooted in a classic enforcement approach, Sauls said.
Sauls said when designing
the policy, the working group
did not want to focus on
enforcement and discipline,
but instead on encouraging
students and faculty to come

forward about needing help.
(The new policy) is a lot
more direct. Hopefully it is a
lot more accessible ... Were
not going to policy our way
out of an alcohol problem,
Sauls said.
He said the groups main
focuses in crafting the policy
were educating students
about the dangers of highrisk drinking and preventing
future incidents.
It is an incredibly courageous thing to do, Sauls said.
To ask for help.
Sauls said the alcohol
policy also lays out treatment options for students,
including therapy, leave from
school, strategies to overcome addiction and alternate
housing to support sobriety.
Funding for programs can
come from insurance, scholarships and gift funds.
The policy also established
the Campus Alcohol Task
Force. Dean Blackburn, associate dean of students and
director of Student Wellness,
said the task force plans to
measure the impact and
effectiveness of the policy in

an effort to reduce high-risk
drinking habits. Blackburn
said they will survey students
anonymously to understand
the alcohol and drug perception on campus.
In an ideal scenario, we
are going to prevent situations
from occurring that will lead
to a public safety ticket or RA
incident report, those sort of
things, Blackburn said.
However, Sauls said he does
not want students to have the
impression that they cant get
in trouble, because they can
still suffer consequences as
serious as expulsion.
At some point, part of
this public health approach
is recognizing that many of
us, whether you drink or not
drink, are being impacted by
the choices that others are
making, Sauls said.
Sauls said collaborating with
the town of Chapel Hill is also
a part of the alcohol policy.
Taylor Bates, president
of the Residence Hall
Association, said it is important to educate students living
in residence halls about the
policy. He said RHA teaches

residents how to identify
signs of alcohol poisoning and
how to get help if needed, and
they work to educate staff in
residence halls on the policy
so they can incorporate it into
their programs.
We find that theres a lot
of commonly held misconceptions about the alcohol policy
at this University, specifically
pertaining to what is medical
amnesty, Bates said.
Bates said RHA also hosts
alternative late night events to
reduce drinking and create a
substance-free community on
campus, working in tandem
with the new alcohol policy.
Kind of an underrepresented group that does exist
on our campus are students
who already come into this
university recovering from
some sort of prior alcohol
addiction and they find themselves ... once again subject
to this environment where
alcohol is easily accessible
and peer pressure exists,
Bates said.
@jamielgwaltney
The Daily Tar Heel
Pride Place is a safe space for LGBTQ students

A version of this article
previously ran in the Aug. 23
edition of The Daily Tar Heel.
Pride Place is one of UNCs
several residential learning
programs, which are sections
of residence halls that center
around a common theme.
By Maria Prokopowicz
Staff Writer
The UNC Department

of Housing and Residential
Education is opening a
new residential community called Pride Place that
focuses on LGBTQ identities. The department is also
working on a rebranding
project.
Morgan McLaughlin, one
of the founders of Pride Place,
said Pride Place, which is
located in Cobb Residence
Hall, is a LGBTQ-affirming
living space for LGBTQ students and allies.
It was created out of a
need for a place to live for
LGBTQ folks and their allies
because there isnt any on
campus, McLaughlin said.
Especially after whats
been happening with (House

Bill 2), students feel a need to
find a safe space to live.
Pride Place is not genderneutral housing, but offers a
safe living space for students
who may not feel comfortable in a traditional hall-style
dorm.
McLaughlin said close to
30 students will be living in
Pride Place this year, after 10
first-years signed up over the
summer once they learned
about the community during
orientation.
Sophomore Brennan Lewis
was involved in the planning
of Pride Place and will be a
resident in the community
this year. Lewis said Pride
Place will be an opportunity
for students to connect with
others in the LGBTQ community, while learning about
issues such as intersectionality and social justice.
I want to keep having this
safe space for students to
kind of engage in their type of
community and also feel safe,
Lewis said. I also want to use
this as a type of springboard
for more activism on campus.
I dont think weve had any

type of community like this
before so Im looking forward
to seeing what we can do.
The housing department
has also been making other
changes for the new school
year, including rebranding
their department and adding
a program for sophomores
and new residential communities.
Rick Bradley, the associate director of housing and
residential education, said
UNC-themed wall wraps and
graphics were introduced in
nine buildings over the summer as a part of the rebranding project.
Nine first-year halls have
a very UNC look and feel to
them, off of elevators and
lounge stations, Bradley
said. Thatll be a project
thatll continue until we get
all the buildings, so well do a
phase two of that, hopefully
over winter break. Weve got
ten more buildings were trying to do.
Bradley said the rebranding came about after representatives from Michigan
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Pride Place is a LGBTQ-affirmed living space for students that is located in Cobb Residence Hall.
State University, University

of Florida and Texas Tech
University overviewed the
state of housing at UNC.
When they walked
through our buildings they
said that for a university that

has such a strong brand of
Carolina, you dont really see
it much in the buildings,
Bradley said.
He said the branding
project has received positive

feedback from students and
families during the move-in
period.
@mariaproko
Fee proposed for undergraduate majors in Kenan-Flagler

previously ran in the Sept.
15 edition of The Daily Tar
Heel. The fee was not recommended by the Student Fee
Audit Committee in its Sept.
20 meeting. It will pass to the
next stage of the process without the committees recommendation.
By Aaron Redus
Senior Writer
The Kenan-Flagler
Business School has proposed
a plan that would raise the
cost of attendance for undergraduate business students by
charging a new fee of, eventually, $3,000 per year for business majors.
The fee is designed to
increase accessibility and
keep the highly ranked program competitive within its
peer group.
If approved, the proposal
would require a $1,000 fee
each semester of the 20172018 school year for majors
and a $500 fee each semester
for minors. These fees would
increase until the 2019-2020
school year, when majors
would pay a fee of $1,500
each semester and minors
would pay $750.
The Dean of KenanFlagler, Doug Shackelford,
said under its current model,
the school must turn down
qualified applicants due to
lack of building space.
My main driving thing all
along has been, last year we
turned down some extraordinary applicants to the
program, he said. Thats
the kind of thing I just go
home at night and I dont
sleep well.
With money collected from

a student fee, the school can
implement a blended classroom model. Similar to flipped
classrooms, the blended
courses consist of two parts
an online segment and an inperson discussion segment.
Anna Millar, director of the
undergraduate program, said
the blended courses would
improve student satisfaction
and test scores in addition to
increasing the rate of admission.
It would be more of a
blended class so some of
the lecture content is delivered online, but the interactive discussion which is a
really big part of our classroom experience would
still be done face-to-face, she
said.
The blended course
model is already in effect
for the Master of Business
Administration program and
the Master of Accounting
program.
Millar said student input
has remained a priority.
I think its important to
know that weve involved students in this process as well,
she said. So weve had both
full-time MBA students help
us with this project as well
as undergraduate business
students.
The fees will contribute to
the implementation of a leadership program and a global
initiative program. MBA students currently have access to
the leadership program, but
undergraduates do not.
Its state of the art and
its been recognized by the
AACSB, which is our accrediting arm, Millar said. That
curriculum and content has
been established, but we have

not had the funds to be able
to launch that proven, highcaliber leadership training for
undergraduate students.
The global initiative would
provide students with the
opportunity to develop cultural intelligence, empathy
and adaptability.
We have cultural savvy
workshops and global learning labs where students really
go in and focus on things like
adaptability and empathy, so
when they get abroad theyre
more open to taking new
experiences and engaging
with people of other cultures
as well, Millar said.
David Vogel, director of
career development and
employee relations for the
undergraduate program, said
the fees are necessary.
We looked at other ways
that may not be as costly to
increase the capacity, and
candidly we realize that students dont want to attend
classes at six in the morning or eleven at night, he
said. We actually did look
at a whole array of options,
and we felt that the blended
online was probably the best
balance.
The distinction between a
fee and tuition is important,
Vogel said.
Faculty compensation is something that fee
monies cannot go to and
Kenan-Flagler had committed to support the expanded
population and the enhancements with more faculty, just
because we are not going to
just grow class size to solve
that, Vogel said. We will
bring on more high-quality,
high-cost faculty.
On Sept. 20, the Student

Fee Audit Committee will
meet with Kenan-Flagler
representatives to review the
proposal.
Student Congress Speaker
and SFAC member Cole
Simons said SFAC looks forward to hearing the proposal.
Theres going to be a very
active conversation about it
and theyre going to come present and well ask them questions and then vote after that,
he said. I do think the committee is worried about setting
a precedent where different
undergraduate degrees cost
different amounts of money.
Simons said the committee wants to ensure the
Universitys standards for
affordability are met.
Our undergrad has always
prided itself on being affordable and if all of a sudden one
of our programs isnt afford-
able, that changes the outlook

for the entire school, he said.
If you look at where our
fees stand compared to other
peer institutions, ours are
much lower.
Alex Pritts, a senior business major, said he thinks the
fee proposal is worthy of consideration.
I dont think its that horrible of an idea. I feel like we
get so much more, because
its so separate, that theres
a lot that comes out of this
program that I see value in
and would be willing to pay
for, he said. And when you
look at other top business
programs, especially at the
private level, I think $2,000
compared to what those
people pay for their programs
is a bargain still.
Grant Purcell, a senior
business major, said the proposal could help accessibility.
Its getting more and more

competitive every year to get
into the business school, so to
propose the idea that more students can be admitted, I think,
is a really great idea, he said.
Its getting to the point
when youre going through
the whole process, you see a
lot of people who you think
deserve to get in, not get in,
and this is what they really
wanted to do, but they dont
have a chance to do that.
The business school
will request approval from
SFAC on Sept. 20. The fee
would then pass through
the Student Fee Advisory
Subcommittee and the
Tuition and Fee Advisory
Taskforce before reaching
the Board of Trustees in
November and the Board of
Governors in February.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Heres what to see soon at Cats Cradle

By Andrea Gonzales
Staff Writer
Cats Cradle is basically concert

heaven. Its within walking distance
of campus, its cheap and the tiny
venue somehow manages to host all
your favorite artists.

And theres a storied history
behind Cats Cradle, too. From
Nirvana to John Mayer to Tori
Kelly and more, the stage at Cats
Cradle has seen countless talented
acts.
DENZEL CURRY
But they usually come before

they are big names. In their earliest stages, these bands are gems in
various forms of rarity. And with
acts every other night at least, there
are more than a few opportunities
to hear some new bands with some
new friends.
In October alone, there are only
two nights in which a band is not
performing. That means there are
29 separate nights of potential
performances to pick and choose
from.
There are a lot of concerts out

there, so we picked our favorite
upcoming shows.
Here are a few highlights from
this months line up.
swerve@dailytarheel.com
Tuesday, Sept. 27
$17 - $19
RUTH B
Wednesday, Sept. 28
$10 - $12
HARDWORKER
Denzel Curry is an up-and-coming rapper from Carol City,

Florida., famous for his song Ultimate. Now out with a new
album, Imperial, and a part of XXL magazines 2016 Freshman
class, Currys music is lyrical, powerful and full of energy.
With over 2.2 million followers, Ruth B has been posting

six-second snippets of songwriting inspiration on her Vine
account since 2013. Berhe sings in a whispery croon, accompanying herself with simple and deliberate piano arrangements.
T Originally a duo that made Ramones covers in Durham,

they released their EP, The Awful Rowing, in September
2015, with a track list of pensive folk music with soothing
guitar riffs. This is a great opportunity to support local bands.
THE MOWGLIS
SERATONES
DANNY BROWN
Originally from Shreveport, La., this hip, four-person rockand-roll band takes inspiration from everywhere, including
soul, jazz and garage-band rock. Frontwoman A.J. Haynes
powerful vocals make their sound complete.
His unrestrained rhymes, abrasive voice and smile that bares

a missing front tooth lends to his aesthetic of unapologetic
insanity. As an energetic performer and a high-profile guest
at Cats Cradle this month, Danny Brown is a must-see.
Tuesday, Oct. 11
$17 - $19
Combining folk influence with the quirk of modern indie pop

bands, the Mowglis are a six-piece music collective thats
sure to please. The L.A.-based band preaches love, harmony
and happiness, and it is evident in all of their songs.
Saturday, Oct. 8
$10 - $12
Friday, Oct. 21
$12 - $14
Saturday, Oct. 29
$22 - $99
Homesick students can talk to their RAs or CAPS

By Ellie Little
Staff Writer
Homesickness at college is
nothing out of the ordinary.
Plenty of students deal with
it, especially first-year students.
I definitely felt it my first
year, said Craige Residence
Hall resident adviser McKee
Hornor.
I knew I really wanted a
public school experience, but
I wasnt really sure how to
go about that, so for the first
few weeks I genuinely felt like

I wasnt going to make any
friends.
For first-year Jinna
Hatfield, homesickness is not
a huge obstacle.
With family in Raleigh,
which is about thirty minutes
away, its a lot easier because
theyre so close and like I
see my family at least once a
week, she said.
But for first-year Gabby
Valchanova, geography is a
bigger problem.
I mean, I dont have any
family here besides my parents, she said.

We are all originally from
Bulgaria but we moved here
when I was two, so its hard to
be far away from them.
First-year students are not
the only ones to get homesick
on campus.
I certainly see it in transfer students, and second- and
third-year (students), Allen
OBarr, director of Counseling
and Psychological Services,
said.
I see it in graduate stu-
dents, coming to the South or

North Carolina for the first
time.
For students who do feel
homesick, UNC is prepared.
The first resource a homesick student can use is their
resident adviser.
First, I always like to validate their feelings, Hornor
said.
We talk about how to
handle mental health issues,
how to handle discomfort in
the community, not feeling
like they belong, but then that
manifests itself into a more

homesickness-specific case,
and then that can get immediate feedback.
However, Hornor said not
too many of his residents ask
for help with homesickness.
Maybe if I have 30 residents, its like, five or six out
of them, Hornor said.
Christopher Sharer, a
resident adviser in Craige
Residence Hall, said he tries
to recognize that his residents
come from different backgrounds.
The biggest thing that I

try to let everybody know is
that every adjustment is different, he said.
Not everybody is going to
go through the same thing.
If a student wants to seek
help away from their residence hall, they can always
turn to CAPS.
We see it a lot, OBarr
said. Its one of the stressors
that we help students deal
with.
Gender-neutral bathroom signs taken down in the Campus Y

previously ran in the Aug. 25
By Cailyn Derickson
Gender-neutral restroom
signs were ripped down in
the Campus Y Wednesday

morning.
UNC spokesperson Jim
Gregory said the signs were
removed and replaced with
University-approved signs as
part of UNCs effort to add
150 gender-neutral singleoccupancy restrooms around
campus.
The pictograms on the
signs follow federal government recommendations and
take into account considerations including international
recognition, he said.
Thats important on
campus because of the high
September Greek Spotlight

Janie Price: Kappa Delta
Janie is a junior graphic design major and
team member of an organization called, My
Name My Story. Through My Name My Story,
Janie impacts high schoolers by inspiring
empathy and confidence to decrease apathy
and bullying. She plans to make a difference
in the world through innovative graphic
design that can be used as an education tool
in concordance with the Internet of Things.
She wants graphic design, and infographics
on websites, etc. to be a unique teaching tool
that will even education across demographics.
Great job Janie, we cant wait to see all that
you accomplish!
volume of international visitors.

The Campus Y designated
four single-stall bathrooms
in their building as genderneutral in 2013.
But the installation of the
gender-neutral signs in 2013
wasnt easy.
Its really hurtful knowing the UNC administration whoever those people
are in an office somewhere
could take all that student passion away silently
one morning before class,
Campus Y member Kaitlin
Harlow said.
Campus Y co-president
Regan Buchanan said all
gender identities and expressions are still welcomed at the
Campus Y.
I think people will look at
the new signs and think they
look similar because you can
still use the bathroom whether youre male or female in
accordance to the new signs,
but it blatantly excludes
people that dont conform to
gender binaries, Buchanan
said.
Our old signs didnt do
that. They were inclusive

of all gender identities and
expressions.
The University announced
last spring they would add
more gender-neutral singlestall restrooms. The genderneutral signs were to be
installed over the summer.
There are currently 158
facilities with genderneutral bathrooms across
campus, according to a UNC
map.
Campus Y is a safe place
for queer folks on campus,
represented in a signage,
so to tear down the signs
weve made is an attack on
this space and what it represents, said senior Griffin
Unger.
Buchanan said the signs
were removed without notice.
Its something about
how they dont comply with
(American Disabilities Act),
but I dont think this is what
it really is about, she said.
I feel that if they were
doing this out of the interest of the Americans with
Disabilities Act that they
would have taken the signs
down in 2013 when the signs

were put up.
Brennan Lewis, a board
member of Sexuality and
Gender Alliance, said the
Universitys effort to remove
the signs was surprising.
Its framed in a way where
UNC looks like theyre saying either trans people dont
exist or trans people dont
have our support, Lewis said.
It makes me feel like I dont
have safe spaces on campus
and dont have the support of
the University.
Members of the Campus Y
feel the University removed
the signs unexpectedly.
If we as a student organization acted in a similar
manner, we would be under
extraordinary reprimand. We
get frustrated with a lot of
stuff on campus and we arent
allowed to take radical steps
like that, sophomore Kaitlin
Galindo said.
The University isnt holding themselves to the same
standard they hold people
who question them.
MUSIC LOVERS PARADISE!
Snehal Parikh: Delta

Sigma Iota Fraternity,
Incorporated
Snehal, a junior Public Policy major,
accumulates over 1,000 service hours per
academic year through his commitments to
the community. He is an Emergency Medical
Technician at South Orange Rescue Squad,
a certified Application Counselor within Get
Covered Carolina, and is a Mahatma Gandhi
Fellowship Coordinator, an organization that
seeks to promote public service efforts in
South Asian communities by awarding $3,000
scholarships to UNC students. Through all
these experiences Snehal is a role model for
the Greek community and beyond.
Tyler Mincavage: Sigma

Phi Epsilon
Tyler Mincavage is a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon. Tyler is currently in his junior
year at Chapel Hill and is double majoring
in Mathematical Decision Sciences and
Economics. He served as SigEps Recruitment
chair last fall and is now the Interfraternity
Councils Vice President of Recruitment.
During this past summer he studied abroad
at the London School of Economics with a
fellow IFC Executive Board member Matt
Mengert. This fall Tyler organized the largest
recruitment class that the IFC has ever seen.
Tyler set a record by successfully registering
670 participants - an increase of over 150 from
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The Daily Tar Heel
I did everything a rape victim is supposed to do

previously ran in the Sept. 14
Allen Artis turned himself in
and was released on bail on
Sept. 14. His lawyer says any
sex was consensual. The case
has attracted considerable
student activism and conversation on campus.
By Acy Jackson
and C Jackson Cowart
Senior Writers
On Valentines Day 2016,

current sophomore Delaney
Robinson said she survived a
sexual assault in Ram Village.
In a statement released
Tuesday, Robinson said she
then went to the hospital,
where she consented to a rape
test kit and gave a statement
about what had happened.
I did everything a rape
victim is supposed to do,
Robinson said.
Robinson, who was 18 at
the time, acknowledged she
was drinking on the night of
the assault.
The appropriate punishment for underage drinking
is a citation by alcohol law
enforcement officers it is
not rape, said Robinsons
lawyer Denise Branch of the
Raleigh firm Stuart Law.
The initial investigation
of the assault was conducted
by the UNC Department of
Public Safety, but Branch said
the process with DPS was met
with problems and delays.
This police force is not
capable of properly investigating a sexual assault case to
appropriate resolution, she
said. There were so many
missteps that took place
throughout this investigation.
In a written statement,
Robinson said she watched
previously recorded interviews

between DPS, her assailant
and his friend who Branch
said was a key witness to the
events prior to the assault.
Robinson said she became
angry when she saw the way
DPS officers treated the suspect.
They told him, Dont
sweat it, just keep on living
your life and playing football, she said.
On Tuesday, UNC linebacker Allen Artis was suspended indefinitely because
of a UNC athletics policy that
players are suspended when
theyre charged with misdemeanors, football spokesperson Kevin Best said.
Robinson and her lawyer
said they sought self-sworn
warrants Tuesday for two
misdemeanor charges against
Artis misdemeanor assault
on a female and misdemeanor
sexual battery.
Best said he could not confirm if those are the charges
brought against Artis.
Artis did not respond to
requests for comment by
email, Facebook and through
the athletic department.
Orange and Chatham
County District Attorney Jim
Woodall said DPS brought in
his office early in the investigation. Branch said the DAs
office refused to prosecute the
case.
In her statement, Branch
said the DAs office claimed
Robinson was not unconscious and Assistant Orange
County District Attorney
Jeff Nieman told her,
Unconsciousness is rape,
blackout drunk is not rape.
I think that Ms. Branch,
the attorney for the alleged
victim in this case, did not
know the law in North
Carolina when she first

became involved, Woodall
said. She did not understand
the law as it pertained to
mental incapacity and physical helplessness.
Branch said an email from
Nieman on Aug. 2 led her to
believe the DAs office considered the investigation closed.
Branch quoted the email at
Tuesdays press conference:
UNC DPS has made clear
their determination. The evidence does not support criminal charges and our review
of the investigation does not
lead us to advise or otherwise
take action to the contrary.
On Tuesday afternoon,
Woodall said the investigation is ongoing.
The status of the case is
and Ive confirmed this with
the chief of police at the UNC
Department of Public Safety
Jeff McCracken still an
open investigation, he said.

And I have confirmed with
one of the prosecutors from
my office that on Aug. 26, the
lead investigator consulted
him about a recent interview
that officer had done and that
that officer was seeking some
records on Aug. 29. So it is
clearly an open investigation.
Because of the information Branch received from the
DAs office, she said she and
Robinson pursued an investigation with UNCs Title IX
Office on March 9. Branch said
the Title IX office told them the
decision would take 90 days
but pushed the decision back
until June 24, when interim
Title IX compliance coordinator Katie Nolan told them the
investigation was closed.
Jamie Gwaltney contributed
reporting.
Student-run shop opens in the Y

The Meantime had a
roaring start on its
first day of business.
Heel. Students opened The
Meantime after a beloved
coffee shop near the Pit, The
Daily Grind, closed during
the summer.
By Acy Jackson
and Jamie Gwaltney
Senior Writers
The Meantime Coffee Co.,

a new student-run coffee shop
in the Campus Y, opened its
doors for the first time today.
Scott Diekema, a sophomore and co-CEO of The
Meantime, said the shop was
busy all day with excited students so busy they ran out
of coffee and had to buy more.
We ran out of coffee, but
it was a good thing, Diekema
said.
He said they had around
250 transactions by 2 p.m.,
which exceeded their original
expectations.
It has taken a lot of time
and energy to get it going,
and it is really cool to see it
happen and to have the UNC
community be so enthusiastic
about it, Diekema said.
Diekema said now that
they know what to expect,
they plan to make more
changes including doubling the staff and extending
their hours. The coffee shop is
currently open from 7:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
DTH/GABRIELLE THOMPSON
Senior global studies major Samantha Ty tests her coffee on opening day at Meantime Coffee.
I think everyone realizes

that we are just students too,
trying to make this work and
everyone is on our side, he
said.
Luke Stidham, a junior
and CFO of The Meantime,
said they plan to add tea and
espresso to the menu on Sept.
26.
Weve had like tremendous success, Stidham said.
Weve had just literally
hundreds of people come
through, so its definitely
exceeded our expectations.
Diekema said customers
have given The Meantime
good feedback, saying they
liked the atmosphere and
how similar The Meantime
is to the Daily Grind, which
closed this summer.
Weve had just

literally hundreds
of people come
through.
Luke Stidham
CFO of The Meantime and UNC junior
Alec Di Ruzza, a junior,

said he liked the genuine feel
of The Meantime.
Im not a big fan of Alpine
coffee, so I was really excited
to find out that theres another coffee shop opening on
campus, especially one a lot
of my friends are running, Di
Ruzza said.
For students like Johnny
Rubin, The Meantime provides more hang out spaces
on campus along with more

coffee options.
It is definitely better than
Starbucks, by far, he said.
Brook Wilensky-Lanford,
a second year PhD student
in religious studies, said she
heard about The Meantime a
few weeks ago and was looking forward to the environment in the Campus Y.
I think it is the comfortable space and it is not as
crowded as other coffee
options on campus, and I
also like that it is studentowned and benefits like
locally roasted coffee and
students causes from what I
understand, so always happy
to support that.
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Kania trial will be held Oct. 3

previously ran in the Aug.
Heel. Superior Court judge
Allen Baddour ruled on
Sept. 7 that evidence from
Chandler Kanias iPhone
can be used in the upcoming
trial. Kanias trial is set for
Oct. 3.
After HB2 decision,

professors still concerned
Some professors said
they still wont hold
conferences in N.C.
Heel. Since the decision, both
the ACC and the NCAA have
relocated championship
games from the state of North
Carolina. Gov. Pat McCrory
dropped North Carolinas
lawsuit against the U.S.
Department of Justice Sept.
16. The state is still waiting
for a decision in another lawsuit, brought by the American
Civil Liberties Union.
By Sara Kiley Watson

Senior Writer
Former UNC student

Chandler Kanias pretrial
hearing in Orange County
Courthouse Aug. 16 centered
on his iPhone.
Authorities say Kania was
driving drunk on the wrong
side of Interstate 85 in July
2015 when he was involved
in a head-on collision, killing three people and injuring a fourth.
One of Kanias defense
lawyers, Roger Smith Jr.,
filed two motions that
were heard in front of
Superior Court Judge Allen
Baddour and Orange County
Assistant District Attorney
Jeffrey Neiman. The first
was a motion to suppress
evidence found on Kanias
iPhone, and the second was
to postpone the trial date
currently scheduled for
October 3.
In his testimony, Sgt.
John Collins of the N.C.
Highway Patrol said Kanias
mother told him that she
had been contacted by
Kanias friends through his
cell phone.
Collins said one of Kanias
fraternity brothers reported
he had taken Kanias phone
on the night of the crash
in an attempt to keep him
from leaving the Sigma Phi
Epsilon parking lot. The
phone was not found on
Kania at the scene of the
crash.
A search warrant was
drafted for the phone that
gave officers the right to
search Kania, his parents
and any others in Kanias
hospital room for July 23,
the day of Kanias release.
When Trooper Michael
Stuart arrived at UNC
The Daily Tar Heel
By Dominic Andrews
Staff Writer
DTH/SARA KILEY WATSON

Chandler Kania leaves his pre-trial hearing at the Orange County Courthouse on August 16.
Hospitals, Kanias parents

said the phone was in their
Asheboro home and they
were willing to retrieve it,
Stuart said.
Stuart sent a former
Randolph County trooper
Christopher Azelton to
retrieve it from the Kania
home in Asheboro. Azelton
contacted Michael Kania, the
defendants father, over the
phone.
According to Azeltons
testimony, he said he would
come by their home an hour
after the phone call so that
the Kanias had time to back
up the phone.
Michael Kania, the defendants father, handed over the
phone to the trooper without
argument in the driveway of
his home, despite the search
warrant being for Kanias
hospital room. Azelton said
he never entered the Kania
home.
Smith said the evidence
should be thrown out due to
improper service of the search
warrant.
Michael Kania being
searched in Asheboro is
clearly outside the scope,

Smith said. The fatal flaw
is that you cant search
somebody with a search
warrant for a hospital
room in Orange County, in
Asheboro.
The state defended keeping the phone evidence
because the search warrant
was valid and the iPhone
was handed over to authorities consensually and without improper search.
Richard Myers, a professor at the UNC School of
Law with no personal connection to the case, said a
warrant has to specifically
say the place to be searched
or the items to be seized.
However, he said not all
searches take place pursuant
to a warrant and that they can
also take place with permission.
Myers said if someone
offers to retrieve evidence,
then they are volunteering it.
The police dont necessarily
have to have a warrant in that
situation.
Myers said the judge will
have to decide whether the
place that was searched and

the items seized were within
the four corners of the warrant, and whether or not the
phone was given up voluntarily.
Judge Baddour has not yet
ruled on the permissibility of
using the iPhone evidence in
court.
Kanias defense also filed a
motion to postpone the trial
past the Oct. 3 date due to a
potential conflict with a witness. Judge Baddour denied
the motion.
Roger Smith later said
anything is possible when it
comes to settling out of court
or going to trial.
In a press conference after
the hearing, Wade Smith,
one of Kanias defense attorneys, said Kania and his
family have struggled emotionally.
The (Kania) family is
appropriately keeping in
mind the victims, Wade
Smith said. They talk about
that all the time; they will
never be OK.
@skileyy
city@dailytarheel.com
Nearly six months after

the North Carolina General
Assembly passed House Bill
2, a federal court has ruled
UNC cannot enforce parts of
the controversial bill that limit
bathroom use on campus.
Even with the recent federal court decision, concerns
over the effects of HB2 have
not been erased.
I dont think it will change
how other institutions
and people and politicians
outside of the state look at
North Carolina, said Rudi
Colloredo-Mansfeld, chairperson of the Department
of Anthropology. I have
colleagues who have moved
a conference out of North
Carolina in response to HB2,
and this court ruling wont
return that conference.
Colloredo-Mansfeld
expressed relief that students
on campus were able to use
whichever bathroom matched
their gender identity.
I think the court ruling
is good for restoring some
kind of peace and privacy
on campus, but I dont think
this court ruling is going
to change our stature,
Colloredo-Mansfeld said.
Fitzhugh Brundage, chairperson of the Department of
History, said he also believes
I was going to
organize it I told
them they shouldnt
hold it here.
Silvia Tomkov
Womens and Gender Studies chairperson
the recent ruling will not

make hosting academic conferences any easier.
I dont think the ruling
changes anything at all. I
wouldnt hold a conference
here, Brundage said. The
ruling seems to make it sound
as though somehow the
University of North Carolina
isnt in North Carolina. If the
law is operative outside of the
University it doesnt change
anything, in my way of thinking.
Brundage said that he
chose to cancel a Southern
Intellectual History Circle
conference in the wake of
HB2 being passed.
There was one conference
that I was slated to organize, I
was supposed to be the sponsoring scholar, if you will, and
I was going to organize it and
I told them they shouldnt
hold it here, Brundage said.
Chairperson of the
Department of Womens
and Gender Studies Silvia
Tomkov said she doubts
the new ruling will quell concerns coming from scholars
about HB2.
Unfortunately, I dont
think (it will alleviate anxieties) because it is so narrowly
defined that its just these
three defendants and its still
working its way through the
courts, that aspect of the law
isnt having any effect I think,
Tomkov said.
Brundage said although
he is happy the decision was
made, it doesnt take away the
fact the law is still intended to
be enforced across the state.
I think it does very little to
mitigate the damage of HB2,
either to student morale or faculty morale, Brundage said.
The Daily Tar Heel
FAMILY EATS ON FRANKLIN STREET
Compiled and photos

by staff writer
Terrance Hudson.
Family weekend is fast approaching, and with it comes the looming promise of a family meal. Dont worry, we have a handy list so that determining
the ideal Chapel Hill or Carrboro restaurant for your family situation (and food preferences) requires minimal effort.
If your parents love you
If your parents are ok with whats happening
If your parents want you out
Als Burger Shack
Spankys
Kurama
Your parents adore you and adore themselves. They have

gifted you with ambrosia. Reminiscent of a roadside burger
shack, Als specializes in quality burgers and has the awards to
show for it.
Your parents do their best. They might not really understand

what youre majoring in, but theyre determined to support you
anyway. They dont know what a social justice warrior is, but
if thats what you are now, theyre behind you. They also have
already asked you if you plan on going to all of the UNC mens
basketball games, despite the season being just beyond the
horizon. They care, and thats all that matters.
The food is good, but the food is cheap a necessary stepping stone on the path to understanding how to manage
money.
Pros: Their menus a little bit of everything. PLUS: they have

caricatures on their walls.
Asia Cafe
Pros: The best burgers in town.

Cons: Few vegetarian options, limited seating compared to
the size of the lunch and dinner rushes.
Lantern
Your parents are obscenely rich, and theyve been planning
their special visit for months.
Pros:
Voted one of Americas top 50 restaurants, and the chef/

owner has won a James Beard Award.
Cons: To eat there you need to be richer than God.

411 West
411 West features great Italian food for high prices.
Pros:
lasagna.
A comfortable atmosphere, friendly wait staff, and
Cons: Not a ton of vegetarian options, bad parking.
Cons: Best at nothing.

Buns
Your parents think theyre more hip than they actually are,
but theyre probably pretty cool anyway. Buns provides more
patty options than Als, and feels like a modern take on the 80s
nostalgia for the 50s. All of their burgers are customizable,
which makes it easy for your gluten-free, low-carb mom to exist
alongside your vegan brother. Family weekend is all about balance and give-and-take.
Pros: Chili cheese fries and Cheerwine milkshakes. And its

open until after the bars close.
Cons: Its not Als, and the veggie burgers are mediocre.
Pros: Cheap, great food for the price.

Cons: Uncomfortable seating.
Your parents dont care that you enjoy the food they get you
or thats it particularly healthy for you, but they bother faking
a familial bond and take you to what is, strictly speaking, a real
restaurant.
Pros: Every meal from here on out feels like a gift, and its
extremely cheap.
Cons: Every meal from here on out feels like a gift.
The Subway in Rams Head Market
Your parents might actively hate you.
Pros: Its close to South Campus dorms, so first-years dont

have to walk far.
Cons: Literally everything else.
The Daily Tar Heel
BIG GAMES COMING UP
Compiled by Sports Editor

C Jackson Cowart.
Photos by DTH staff.
A month into the athletic calendar, North Carolina fans have seen it all. The volleyball team has reached the highest of highs, while the womens soccer
team is facing an existential crisis. The field hockey team is charging back onto the national stage, but the football team has faltered under the spotlight.
This weekend, three teams host games in Chapel Hill and each one could potentially define their season. Heres what to know before each matchup.
Field hockey vs. Syracuse (tonight at 6 p.m.) and Duke (Sunday at 1 p.m.)
PREVIOUS GAME
NORTH CAROLINA 3
MAINE1
DTH/NICK BAFIA
UNC Midfielder Emma Bozek (14) defends her possession during
a victory over VCU o September 11. The Tar Heels won 6-0.
Theres no better place to

be this weekend than Henry
Stadium.
After losing its season
opener to No. 8 Michigan on
a last-second stunner, the No.
5 Tar Heels (6-2, 1-1 ACC)
have won six of their last
seven games, including a 3-1
victory over No. 19 Maine this

past Sunday.
But tonight, UNC will host
No. 1 Syracuse (7-0, 2-0 ACC)
in a rematch of last seasons
national championship game,
which was won 4-2 by the
Orange. And two days later,
No. 2 Duke (8-0, 2-0 ACC)
comes to Chapel Hill looking
to bury its rival before the
two meet a month later in
Durham.
This season, the Tar Heels
are outshooting their oppo-
nents by nearly two goals

per game and have allowed
just nine goals through eight
games. UNCs offensive attack
is paced by senior Lauren
Moyer and junior Gab Major,
while the Tar Heels defense is
anchored by standout senior
Julia Young.
In the cage, the Tar Heels
two goalkeepers senior
Shannon Johnson and sophomore transfer Alex Halpin
have combined to allow one
or fewer goals in six games
this season.
But with the season nearing its halfway point, these
two games are pivotal for
North Carolina.
If the Tar Heels can sweep
the top teams in the nation,
theyll certainly become the
favorites to take home a title
this season.
But if UNC drops one or
both of these matchups, the
team could fall too far behind
in the chase for a conference
championship.
Mens soccer vs. Boston College (tonight at 7 p.m.)

PREVIOUS GAME
NORTH CAROLINA
WILLIAM & MARY
DTH/SARAH DWYER
The Tar Heels celebrate after Tucker Hume (36) scored against
Syracuse in the quarterfinals of the ACC tournament last season.
4
1
The No. 9 mens soccer

team is a mystery.
After defeating ACC rival
Clemson then-ranked second in the nation on the
road two weeks ago, the Tar
Heels climbed to No. 2 in the
rankings. But four days later,
UNC (6-1, 2-0 ACC) dropped
a home match to unranked

East Tennessee State in extra
time for its first loss of the
season.
Twin brothers Tucker and
Walker Hume have stepped
up for North Carolina this
season, as has standout
goalkeeper James Pyle. But
inconsistency has plagued the
Tar Heels, who are hoping
to replicate their dominance
from the first two games of
the year when Cal Poly and
Saint Louis combined for six
shot attempts and only one

shot attempt on goal against
UNCs vaunted defense.
Tonight, North Carolina
faces its third conference
opponent of the season in
Boston College (5-2, 1-1 ACC),
which is ranked just outside
of the top 25.
But it only gets tougher
from here.
In their final five ACC
games, the Tar Heels travel to
face No. 2 Syracuse and No.
3 Notre Dame and play at
home against No. 16 Virginia

and No. 19 Virginia Tech. The
only unranked conference
foe? Duke, which hosts UNC
in three weeks.
A win tonight at Fetzer
Field would be crucial for
North Carolina, which is still
struggling to establsh itself
this year.
But a loss to the Eagles
would stain the Tar Heels
perfect ACC record before
the team enters the toughest
stretch of its season.
Football vs. Pittsburgh (Saturday at 3:30 p.m.)

PREVIOUS GAME
NORTH CAROLINA 56
JAMES MADISON 28
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
UNC receiver Ryan Switzer (3) gets amped up in the stands with
student fans before kickoff against James Madison on Saturday.
If North Carolina is serious about winning the ACC

Coastal Division, Saturdays
game is a must-win affair.
After dropping its season
opener to No. 12 Georgia on
Sept. 3, the Tar Heels (2-1)
have walloped their previous
two opponents behind the
resurgent play of quarterback

Mitch Trubisky, who is coming into his own in his first
year as a starter.
But the rush defense is
still a major concern. UNC
has given up 680 yards on
the ground through the first
three games inspiring
little confidence in a unit that
was embarrassed in postseason performances against
Clemson and Baylor a year
ago.
On Saturday, North
Carolina opens conference

play in Kenan Stadium against
Pittsburgh (2-1) in a rematch
of last seasons 26-19 win.
But this year, the Tar Heels
must find a way to stop star
running back James Conner
who ranks fifth in the ACC
in rushing yards after leading
the conference in 2014.
Two years ago, Conner
gashed UNC on the ground
for 220 yards and four touchdowns in a thrilling 40-35
UNC win.
If it can neutralize the redshirt junior phenom and stifle

the Panthers on Saturday,
North Carolina will have
an early edge for the ACC
Coastal crown.
But if the Tar Heels are
tripped up at home, the
daunting road trip against
No. 13 Florida State next
weekend could be a death
sentence for the teams title
hopes.
@CJacksonCowart
sports@dailytarheel.com
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The Daily Tar Heel

Family Weekend Edition

Friday, September 23, 2016