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Volume 125, Issue 12 dailytarheel.com Friday, August 25, 2017

Tensions
UNCs own love lock gate continue rising
at Silent Sam
By Molly Horak and Nic Rardin
Senior Writers

Three days after the Silent Sam

Locks cover a gate at the front of the Coker Arboretum off of Raleigh Road and East Cameron Avenue. The locks began as wedding gifts for a UNC grad.
Coker gate of locks a little bit bold, a little bit amorous
By Leah Ashmelash and Corey
Risinger
Senior Writers
On Homecoming weekend
in 2016, recent UNC graduate
Monique LaBorde set out a plate
of locks and a few sharpies and
waited in the Coker Arboretum.
She watched as couples lying
on the grass migrated over to
the pile and interacted with the
locks.
One pair in particular, who she
pegged as first-years, picked up
a lock and signed it placing it
on a small gate in the arboretum
near the intersection of Cameron
DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
ers brought to the sit-in on Thursday
Avenue and Raleigh Street.
This is exactly what I wanted,
LaBorde said.
Their lock joined several of
SEE LOVELOCK PAGE 5
protest, activists continue to demand
the removal of the monument, while
hearings for those arrested began in
Hillsborough Thursday morning at the
Orange County Courthouse.
Gregory Williams, a protester at the
rally, was charged with wearing a mask
on public property and for resisting
a public officer. After his appearance
this morning, his charges are pending
until February.
Claude Wilson, a UNC sophomore
and columnist for The Daily Tar Heel,
was charged with resisting, delaying or
obstructing a police officer. The case
was granted a continuance, and accord-
ing to Wilsons lawyer, Bill Massengale,
Wilsons next court date is Sept. 26.
I felt surprisingly calm during the
arrest, but I did not sleep at all the night
I was released, and I was anxious about
going to court, Wilson said. I have been
a little stressed with keeping up with my
schoolwork while also having to go to a
lawyer and the courthouse in the middle
of the first week of classes.
In the wake of Tuesdays protests,
students have been participating in an
around-the-clock sit-in at the base of
Silent Sam. Protesters have been pres-
ent on the site between classes to keep a
group in front of the statue at all times.
Police removed a tent that protest-
night, said sophomore and sit-in par-
ticipant Nicole Stavrojohn. The inci-
dent will not stop them from main-
taining a 24-hour presence, she said.
Two days in, it feels really good,
Stavrojohn said. If anything, I feel
more connected to my community
from doing this.
Senior Michelle Brown was at the
protest Tuesday and Wednesday and

Price is right about curing HHT

Rep. David Price receives award
for funding medical research.
By Cy Neff
Staff Writer
Charity workers, a congress member, UNC
researchers and patients afflicted by a rare
disease all gathered in the Carolina Club on
Thursday evening to celebrate a grant from the
Center for Disease Control and Prevention to
help combat HHT.
HHT, Hereditary Hemorrhagic
Telangiectasia, is a genetic mutation of the
the blood vessels and affects around 70,000
Americans. It is a lifetime disease and an issue
that U.S. Congressional Representative David
Price cares deeply about.
The grant originated from the combined
efforts of the charity Cure HHT and Dr. Raj
Kasthuri, a professor at UNC and director of
the UNC HHT Center. The political work was
largely completed by the office of U.S. Rep.
Price.
Cure HHT Executive Director Marianne
Clancy said she and Dr. Kasthuri met with Rep.
Price and his team in Washington, D.C.
SEE PRICE, PAGE 5
said shed wait as long as it took.
Were all taking shifts to stay here
at the statue until it comes down. I
dont think that the statue is going to
come down anytime soon considering
Chancellor Folt has had all her outs and
chosen not to take them, but well stay
here until it comes down, she said.
Brown said she feels disappointed
that more students didnt turn out, but
shes proud of the ones who did.
I think the only thing successful
was the solidarity shown and the fact
that were back again, she said.
She hopes the sit-in prompts people
to become interested and involved.
If you care and you have morals
if you care about people, then you
should care about this statue coming
down, she said. We shouldnt have to
beg you to show up.
Student Mario Benavente was at the
sit-in. After taking African-American
Diaspora courses, he said he found out
that many of the buildings on McCorkle
Place are named after racist individuals.
You learn in 101 about all these dif-
ferent ways there are subtle, subversive
remnants of these white supremacist
tendencies that the University holds
onto, he said.
The outpouring of community sup-
port is striking, said junior Suad Jabr,
DTH/REBECCA LAWSON who participated in the sit-in.
Congress member David Price (middle left) received an award on behalf of Cure HHT Thursday evening. There have been a lot of people who
have come by and brought supplies.
People with their kids, people stop-

The poem that started a concert series
Sophie Steiners legacy is
helping raise money for
cancer research.
By Krupa Kaneria
Staff Writer
Sophie Steiner wrote a poem
when she was 13 years old.
Be loud and move with grace,
explode with light have no fear,
Sophie wrote in her poem.
In 2012, Sophie was diagnosed
with cancer.
After spending months in treat-
ment, Sophie died of cancer in 2013
when she was 15 years old.
The line from her poem would
go on to become the namesake of
the Be Loud! Sophie Foundation.
The Foundation will now give
a chance for bands to be loud and
raise money for cancer research
at an upcoming concert at Cats
Cradle for charity on Aug. 25 and
26.
She got the best possible care
at UNC, but we recognized a gap
in care for teen and young adult
cancer patients and wanted her
legacy to fix this, said Niklaus
Steiner, the director of the UNC
Center for Global Initiatives and
Sophies father. Thats what the Be
Loud! Sophie Foundation is doing,
together with UNCs Lineberger
Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Since 2014, when the founda-
tion started, we have raised over
$700,000.
Steiner said this is the fourth
annual Be Loud! benefit concert,
which will feature a diverse col-
lection of national acts and local
talents, similar to its past benefit
concerts.
Because we have such a vibrant
music scene at UNC, we launched
Be Loud Carolina! last spring,
and we are making that an annual
showcase to highlight UNC stu-
dents, he said.
The line-up features a variety of
bands such as Drivin N Cryin
who will be headlining Friday night
and the Boom Unit Brass Band.
100 percent of the proceeds from
the concert will go to the Be Loud!
Sophie Foundation.
Tim Nielsen, the bassist and
SEE BE LOUD, PAGE 5
ping by and asking, Whats going on?
We want to help. We have food, water,
sleeping bags, its been really nice. Most
of it has come from community mem-
bers, people in Chapel Hill who care
about the statue coming down, who
care about this school, Jabr said.
I think at this point everybodys
got the momentum that we need (to
continue the protest). The administra-
tion knows what we want, they know
our demands, theyve heard them. We
arent going anywhere.
Jacob Hancock contributed reporting.
city@dailytarheel.com
university@dailytarheel.com
DTH ONLINE: Durham
Confederate flag ban,
UNControllables program

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Love is not weak or ridiculous. Its actually really amazing.
MAL BERTHA
 2 Friday, August 25, 2017
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part-time
Are you looking for a part-time
job? Earn as you learn!
Come meet with local employers that have immediate hiring needs. Bring
resumes! Casual attire is acceptable at this event, but business casual is
preferred. This event is open only to UNC-Chapel Hill students. Jobs are
available on campus, in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Durham and surrounding areas.
View participating organizations at http://bit.ly/2017ptFair.
Q&A with Pam Hemminger
Hemminger talks on
Target, housing and
Silent Sam.
Chapel Hill Mayor Pam
Hemminger is running for
office this November unop-
posed. City desk editor
Rebecca Ayers sat down with
Hemminger to speak with her
about new town developments
and the towns relationship
with UNC.
The Daily Tar Heel: Over the
summer there were many
new developments. What do
you think of the new Target
and how downtown Chapel
Hill is evolving?
Pam Hemminger: The Target is
wonderful, thats a turn for
Chapel Hill that we havent
had before. For me its about
having those opportunities
downtown for people who live
here to be able to have access
to food and to those kinds of
resources here. And students
when students are coming,
(they have) school supplies
(and) things like that.
I have had three of my four
children go to UNC. People
were going to Target over in
Durham and spending their
tax dollars there, and its a
longer way away. (Now) we
have those things right here.
It helps our whole economy
when people shop locally.
The new developments that
are here (in) Carolina Square
are going to be offering a
performance venue. Thats
something weve been push-
ing for downtown, is more
performance venues, so that
POLICE LOG
Someone played loud
music from a car on the 100
block of Aquatic Drive at 1:27
a.m. on Tuesday, reports state.
Someone broke and
entered on the 300 block of
News The Daily Tar Heel
The Target is won-
derful, its a turn
for Chapel Hill we
havent had before.
Pam Hemminger
Chapel Hill Mayor
people want to come here to
participate in all those kinds
of things.
DTH: You said youre going
to continue to work on the
Affordable Housing Strategic
Plan, can you elaborate more
on it?
PH: When I came into office
everyone talked about afford-
able housing, but we didnt
really understand where we
were, (for instance) what
percentage of Chapel Hill is
affordable. So we spent a year
on summation and gathering
information from all the hous-
ing groups. My intern called
apartment complexes to get
rents and then we charted
it. Chapel Hill is made up of
about 22,000 residential units
and about five percent of those
are affordable. So we know DTH FILE/WYATT MCNAMERA
that doesnt feel good, and we Pam Hemminger won the 2015 Chapel Hill mayoral election over Gary Kahn and Mark Kleinschmidt.
know a piecemeal approach of
a little here a little there isnt ing all summer on a strategic Silent Sam somewhere else because it is. Were spending
really working. plan to take us to a bigger where it could be used as a resources to make sure people
The DHIC project is big- outcome and Im hopeful teaching tool instead of a stay safe around that area, the
ger, but we backslide when that we will set a goal and go focal point for anger. And so statue is made out of metal,
we lose mobile home parks towards that. it would keep the statue from so its going to be a lot harder
and other older apartment getting marred, I thought to topple than some of the
buildings to redevelopment to DTH: Chapel Hill has been that was a good solution. We other ones that have come
luxury (buildings), that makes through a lot of controversy didnt tread onto the moral down. So that creates a differ-
us backslide. So we know with Silent Sam. What did issues, but its University ent dynamic, right? You cant
where we are now, but where you think of the Silent Sam property so all we can do is just topple it over, its bolted
do we want to go? And the protests this week? send the request and try to in. So thats the goal, to not
council needs to set that goal, back it up with, This would have anyone get hurt.
but the staff has been work- PH: The real goal was to move be an interest in public safety, city@dailytarheel.com
CORRECTIONS
Lindsay Street at 3:15 p.m. the 1600 block of East Franklin The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac- Corrections also are noted in the
Aug. 16, according to Chapel Street at 3:48 p.m. Aug. 16, curate information published as online versions of our stories.
soon as the error is discovered.
Hill police reports. The per- according to Chapel Hill police Contact Editor-in-Chief Tyler
son stole items at the resi- reports. Editorial corrections will be printed Fleming at editor@dailytarheel.
dence, reports state. The person lost $40 in cash, on this page. Errors committed com with issues about this
on the Opinion Page have cor- policy.
reports state.
Someone lost property on city@dailytarheel.com rections printed on that page.
Tuesday,
August 29
1-4pm
Great Hall
Student Union
University Career Services
#earnasyoulearn
 The Daily Tar Heel
SportsFriday
A young team with big ambitions
Volleyball
team looks
to follow
last years
dominance
By Kiley Burns
Staff writer
The North Carolina vol-
leyball team opens its season
coming off one of the most
successful years in program
history.
Last seasons team domi-
nated on all fronts, all the
way down to head coach Joe
Sagula, who won the ACC and
American Volleyball Coaches
Association East Coast
Regions Coach of the Year
awards. But the Tar Heels are
different this year. Its a new
team looking to find balance
between veterans and energet-
ic newcomers, and its season
officially kicks off on Friday.
Players to watch
The Tar Heels are stacked
on the outside, and last sea-
sons breakout rookie is back
with even more confidence.
Sophomore Julia Scoles
enters the season as the
reigning ACC and AVCA East
Coast Region Freshman of the
Year. In 2016, she finished the
season in the top five all-time
for UNC first-years in kills,
kills per set, attempts, hit-
ting percentage and aces per
set. She also spent the sum-
mer training and competing
on the 2017 U.S. Collegiate
Field hockey back from championship loss
The team believes
they can make it back
to the championship.
By Alex Zietlow
Assistant Sports Editor
The message that echoed
in the Tar Heel locker room
was ostensibly simple.
At the national champion-
ship game last November,
the North Carolina field
hockey team walked off the
turf at halftime down 2-0 to
Delaware, a team that had won
18 games in a row and was
Mens soccer starts with No. 2 recruiting class
The team is looking
to move past last
years big loss.
By Jordanna Clark
Staff Writer
A missed chance will drive
the players on the North
Carolina mens soccer team
this season.
After a second consecutive
ACC Coastal Division title,
UNC made it to the College
Cup in 2016 but fell short
of advancing to the NCAA
title game after a nail-biting
penalty kick loss to Stanford.
This season, a recruiting class
that comes in at No. 2 in the
nation adds some fuel to the
fire.
Heres what to expect from
the No. 4 Tar Heels, who open
their 2017 season against
No. 12 Providence at Elon
University on Friday the
same team they defeated a
year ago to advance to the
College Cup.
Somoano and the
seniors
After being named as head
coach of North Carolina in
2011, Carlos Somoano led the
team to a national champion-
ship in his first season.
National Team.
I think Julia came (into
her national team stint) still
looking to see if she belongs at
that level of the top collegiate
players in the country, Sagula
said. I think she came back
thinking, Yeah, I think Im
okay. I can play with them.
She was probably one of
the top outside hitters in that
whole event, out of 36 play-
ers. You cant ask for more
than that.
Taylor Leath, the 2016
ACC Player of the Year, also
returns for the Tar Heels. The
redshirt junior led the North
Carolina offense last season
with 374 kills. Look for her to
lead the team right off the bat
in Wisconsin, as she took her
game to another level against
top competition last season
and totaled three 20-kill
games against top-10 teams.
Scoles and Leath, both
outside hitters, were named
among PrepVolleyball.coms
12 candidates for Preseason
Player of the Year.
Key adjustments
The 2017 Tar Heels have
a lot of talent, but they are
very young. The team lost five
seniors from a season ago.
With three true first-years and
two redshirt first-years poten-
tially stepping on the court, it
could take some time for the
Tar Heels to get into a rhythm.
This team is very talented,
redshirt senior Taylor Fricano
said. With such a raw group,
were just feeling it out. Were
starting to get to know each
other and tapping into that
potential. Right now, we have
potential, and we need to start
clicking as a team.
North Carolina is known
for its strong defense up front,
fresh off its fourth consecutive
conference tournament title.
But this wasnt the time
to point fingers or dish out
responsibility for missed
opportunities.
Our whole halftime speech
was, Youve got to believe,
said Emma Bozek, a redshirt
senior on that team. We have
to know we can do this.
And why should their faith
have wavered? Mending
two-goal deficits was hardly
unprecedented for these Tar
Heels, who had defeated
Louisville just two weeks ear-
lier after entering the locker
room in the same hole. In
First Game: Friday, Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m.
Opponent: Providence College
UNC beat providence a year ago to advance to the College Cup
Now entering his seventh
season, Somoano is the active
leader among Division I head
coaches with a .758 winning
percentage. With the bar
set high for the Tar Heels
in the 2017 season, theres
plenty of reason to believe
the Tar Heels can make a run
for the national title under
Somoanos leadership.
Somoano has a potent
senior class at his disposal,
boasting the likes of Alan
Winn, David October, Drew
Murphy and Zach Wright.
These older leaders offer
Somoano an opportunity
to ease the recruiting class
into the competitive ACC.
Despite the loss of 2017
seniors Walker Hume,
Tucker Hume and Colton
Storm, the team brings back
immense depth which can
fill the leadership roles on
offense and defense, along
with returning starting goal-
keeper James Pyle.
Youth movement
Sophomore midfielder
Cam Lindley returns as
Taylor Fricano (left), Sydney Fields (middle) and Taylor Leath (right) go up for a block in last weeks scrimmage.
ranking in the top six in the
nation in blocks last season.
The team has lost some of its
height, but Sagula hopes ath-
leticism will make up for it.
Were going to be differ-
ent, he said. What weve
been cognizant of is making
sure we havent overplayed
who might be considered a
veteran starter.
fact, theyd proved their resil-
iency all year, competing and
arriving on the same stage
they left a year ago heart-
broken, losing to Syracuse in
the NCAA title game in 2015.
North Carolina seized the
attacking role in the second
half of the game against the
Blue Hens, fighting back to tie
the scoreboard at two apiece.
But when all was said and
done, the Tar Heels fell one
goal short, earning their second
consecutive runner-up finish.
Last years finals marked
the end of six total Tar Heel
careers. The 2016 graduating
class of this team which
the 2016 ACC Freshman
of the Year, first team
All-ACC member and
TopDrawerSoccers 2016
National Freshman of the
Year. Lindley started all 21
matches for the Tar Heels
and was tied for third most
assists in the ACC with
seven during the 2016 sea-
son. Lindley is currently on
the MAC Hermann Trophy
Watch List and was most
recently named to the 2017
Preseason Best XI Teams by
TopDrawerSoccer.
First-year defender John
Nelson is a fresh face that
is expected to immediately
impact the back line for the
Tar Heels. Nelson was the
No. 1 player in the 2017 sign-
ing class by College Soccer
News and was recently
named to the MAC Hermann
Trophy Watch List along with
Lindley. With his experi-
ence as a U.S. National Team
participant, Nelson is pre-
pared to make an immediate
impact.
A return to the Cup?
Preseason Expectations
For the fourth consecutive
season, North Carolina opens
the 2017 season ranked in the
top 25. After winning its 13th
ACC title last season, UNC
enters ranked No. 11 in the
AVCA preseason poll.
The Tar Heels are poised
to once again win an ACC
included North Carolinas
leading scorer and starting
goalkeeper finished each
year at least making it to the
Final Four.
Despite several departures,
North Carolina will open this
season as the preseason No. 1
team. According to a statement
on GoHeels.com, head coach
Karen Shelton calls the rank-
ing an overestimation of how
prepared her team is.
This year will be some-
what of a rebuilding for us,
Shelton said. On the upside,
we have a lot of potential
and a lot of room for rapid
growth, so were looking for-
The UNC mens soccer team celebrates an overtime win over Providence in the 2016 NCAA Elite Eight.
Although North Carolina
lost a key senior group that
led the team to the College
Cup run in 2016, if the Tar
Heels highly-touted recruit-
ing class blends well with
the returning depth, the Tar
Championship, earning the
votes of all 14 opposing head
coaches to repeat as conference
champions this season. This is
the first time a team has gone
into the season as a unanimous
favorite since 2013.
But high praise often
comes with high expectations.
The Tar Heels do not face an
easy feat this weekend.
ward to taking it one day at a
time, one game at a time and
trying to get better and reach
our potential by the end of
the season.
There are a few key players
returning in 2017. Gab Major,
who was the teams leading
scorer in 2015 and played a
critical part of the Tar Heels
offensive attack in 2016, is
returning as the lone senior
on this young team. Alongside
her is junior standout Ashley
Hoffman, who started all 26
games last season manning
the middle of the field as well
as the back line.
Right now, North Carolina
Heels wont have any problem
defending their top five pre-
season ranking.
While it may be chal-
lenging to initially mold the
talent of the incoming first-
year class with an already
Friday, August 25, 2017 3
DTH FILE/RYAN HERRON
They travel to Wisconsin
to face No. 4 Minnesota and
No. 7 Wisconsin in the annual
ACC/Big Ten Challenge.
Historically, UNC does not
fare well against top-10
teams, with a 9-30 all-time
record, but five of those wins
have come in the past three
years.
sports@dailytarheel.com
lists nine first-years or
redshirt first-years on the
24-player roster nine peo-
ple who havent experienced
back-to-back national cham-
pionship losses.
Even though most players
on this 2017 Tar Heel team
would prefer to forget the final
games of the past two seasons,
maybe the most important les-
son this 2017 team could rally
around was the one the team
communicated in the locker
room last November.
Theyd have to believe they
can come back. Again.
@alexzietlow05
sports@dailytarheel.com
DTH FILE/GABI PALACIO
experienced team, North
Carolinas roster could be
hoisting its first champion-
ship title since 2011 at the
end of this season.
@jordymae012
sports@dailytarheel.com
 4 Friday, August 25, 2017
Activists say no to fluoride in water supply
Activists want OWASA
to look into health
impacts of fluoride.
By Sophia Wilhelm
Staff Writer
The Fluoride Free Chapel
Hill/Carrboro rallied outside
Chapel Hill Town Hall to
protest against the fluoride
in Orange Countys water
Wednesday night.
The protests came in
response to a cancelled meet-
ing set for Aug. 24 by the
Orange County Water and
Sewage Authoritys Board of
Directors, in which members
of the community planned to
address the fluorinated water
issue. OWASA cancelled all
their summer meetings, mak-
ing it three months without
an opportunity for residents to
voice their concerns in a public
comment meeting.
Anybody that wants it
wants to put it on topically;
thats your business. You can
go to a dentist who will give
you a fluoride tray who will
Organization endorses candidates for livable town
Chapel Hill residents
formed CHALT to
combat issues.
By Meghana Srikrishna
Assistant City Editor
In a few years a communi-
ty-based political organiza-
tion has cemented its role in
Chapel Hill politics.
Chapel Hill Alliance for a
Livable Town endorsed Mayor
Pam Hemminger as well
as council members Jessica
Anderson and Nancy Oates in
the 2015 local elections.
Three of four candidates
CHALT endorsed won seats
in town council elections two
years ago, and CHALT will
endorse candidates for the
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and 7 year old boy. We are walking distance
from campus. I am flexible with day and time.
Contact brook@nonpareilevents.com or text
415-407-4885
AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Hangout with a fun 6th
grade girl and help with homework three or
four afternoons a week (3:30-5:00). In Chapel
Hill (3 miles from campus). $12/hr. neal.caren@
gmail.com
NANNY WANTED Chapel Hill, near Briar Cha-
pel. Saturday and Sunday 6am-1, plus two
weekday afternoons/evenings Please email.
rachel.nelms@gmail.com or call 919-885-8642
PART-TIME NANNY for 7 and 9 year-old girls.
North Chatham County, 15min south of UNC.
Pick up from Perry Harrison school, help with
homework, transport to/from activities. Mon-
Fri 2:55-6pm, ideally, but willing to share
between two caregivers if needed. Must have
own transportation.
DRIVER Seeking driver for child old enough
to babysit too young to drive. Start immedi-
ately for school year. Drive home from school
weekdays 3:15-3:30pm $15/day. Chapel Hill.
Requires reliable car, good driving record, ref-
erences. Email resume. 919-824-5912
PART TIME CHILD CARE needed for 3 yr old girl
several afternoons per week 12-1pm to 3-4pm
beginning late Aug through school year. Days/
times flexible. Car required. akgrubbs@hot-
mail.com, 703-855-4533
AFTERSCHOOL NANNY NEEDED for 5 yo girl;
M-F, 2:15 pick up at school and care at our
home or other adventures until 5pm with some
flexibility. asilecraep@gmail.com or 919-593-
4233
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Full-time and Part-time positions
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On the job training is provided.
Various shifts available!
Entry-level pay starting
up to $11 per hour.
To apply visit us at
jobs.rsi-nc.org
put it in there, but dont put it
in the water and medicate me
without my permission, said
Mike Willock, a protester and
dentist of 28 years.
OWASA suspended fluori-
dation after the fluoride over-
feed, or the OWASA water
crises, this past February. Yet
on March 9 they decided to
resume with the chemical for
some time in September.
The OWASA Board
received numerous comments
and questions regarding fluo-
ridation in 2013 and in 2017,
we welcome public discussion
of the communitys water and
water resources, said Greg
Feller, OWASAs public affairs
administrator.
Daria Barazandeh, founder
of FFCC, said she wants
OWASA to look into the sci-
ence and health implications
of fluoride.
They suddenly canceled
the meeting saying they
dont have anything on their
agenda, but how is that pos-
sible that they can be on reset
all summer and theres noth-
ing on their agenda, she said.
We took that as they are try-
November elections.
Turnout in municipal
elections is always fairly low
because its usually off-year
(from the presidential elec-
tion) but turnout jumped in
that election and even the one
candidate CHALT endorsed
who lost, he still wound up
winning more votes than
most of the incumbents have
won with, CHALT member
John Quinterno said.
Del Snow has served on
several planning boards and
task force committees for
the town of Chapel Hill and
her experience with town
policy led her to become one
of the founding members of
CHALT.
We used to have a thought-
ful Council that weighed con-
sequences and made decisions
DTH office is open TODAY from is
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
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for 4 and
6yo girls. 3 days/week, 2:45 to 6:30. Must be
reliable & have good driving record. edesjar@
gmail.com
AFTER-SCHOOL SITTER- CARRBORO After-
school childcare needed for a funny, energetic,
kindhearted 10 year old boy! We are looking
for someone who is fun and responsible to help
with homework and transportation to soccer, 3
days per week after-school (2:45-6ish). Please
contact me with any questions. Thank you!
919-428-8416.
SEEKING AFTERNOON CHILD CARE 10 hours/
week for our sons ages 2 and 5 years starting
Aug-Sept. 2017. Please email hobbsknutson@
gmail.com.
LIFE SKILLS TUTOR
NEEDED
Help an active 17 year-old boy with Autism
in Durham, Chapel Hill develop leisure and
academic skills, practice language, learn social,
self help and independent skills, get exercise
and go on community and social outings. Seek-
ing a tutor who will keep him engaged and
have fun doing activities such as swimming,
cooking, and singing. Experience preferred, but
extensive training is provided. Supervision for
ABA certification is available. This is a great op-
portunity for individuals to be part of a strong
behavior-based home intervention program. A
10-25 hour commitment for a minimum of 1
year. jillgoldstein63@gmail.com.
AFTER SCHOOL CARE for a 13-year-old. Pick
up from school 3-4 afternoons/week, help
with homework, walk dogs and drive to
activities. Must have a car, $15/hr, dste-
vens2@nc.rr.com.
NANNY AFTERCARE PART TIME Were looking
for a part-time nanny with experience with
high functioning ASD kids for our 11 yo son
(ASD) and 5 yo (daughter). Were looking for
someone to pick them up 3-5 days a week
after school and get them set up at home
(homework, chores, etc) starting late July -
rest of the year and forward. Occasionally
longer times if available! 919-593-0682
CHILD CARE NEEDED: 1-6 p.m. Monday, 2:30-6
p.m. Thursday and Friday for 11yo and 13yo,
close to campus. Must have car and good driv-
ing record. Must like dogs. $13/hour. Please
contact at eoconnell0306@gmail.com.
PART TIME NANNY WANTED to watch 5 and
9 years-old girls after school. Beginning late
August. Looking for someone responsible,
kind and active. Must have transportation
and be safe driver. Contact to learn more:
kgmanuel@gmail.com 917-604-4260
BABYSITTER needed for our 10 year old daugh-
ter at our home seven miles outside Carrboro.
Thursday evenings 5:30-9. Must have own car,
references and like dogs. $15/hour. Weekend
hours also available. babysitterreply@gmail.
com
AFTERSCHOOL CARE - Mon & Wed 2:30-7 for
delightful 10yo girl. school pickup, afternoon
play, activities, homework. Easygoing, fun, cre-
ative, missing her college age sisters and ready
for fun. $15/hr 919-219-8180
AFTER SCHOOL CARE: After school care for two
boys (7 & 10) needed on Mon and Wed (2:30-
5:30). Prepare snacks and help with homework.
Car not needed. $15/hr. eoshaugh@bu.edu or
617-512-6724
News
ing to silence us.
Barazandeh said its not
sufficient for OWASA to only
use the Center for Disease
Control and Prevention and
U.S. Public Health Service as
references for making safe
water.
They dont want to look
into any science or do any
homework; they just want
to go by whatevers being
endorsed, she said.
Willock said he thinks fluo-
ride is toxic and that theres
no proof that fluoride helps
anything.
Its an endocrine disrup-
tor; it kicks the iodine off
your thyroid; it makes the
brain docile; it affects ner-
vous tissue; it can affect your
bones, Willock said.
Barazandeh said the FDA
has labeled fluoride as a med-
ication, therefore OWASA
is violating human rights by
medicating the community
without consent.
Weve been going to the theyre going to have to deal
meetings and speaking up,
but they dont say anything to be public pressure to do so.
in return they just kind of
ignore it, she said. But were continue to monitor scientific
that were not harmful, Snow
said. And this new council
seemed very overly friendly to
developers where it was only
their viewpoint that seemed
to matter and nothing else
seemed to carry much weight.
That was the reason we start-
ed CHALT.
Chapel Hill residents came
together to form CHALT after
they realized they had shared
concerns about policies imple-
mented by the Town Council.
CHALT Founder Tom Henkel
said these concerns were root-
ed in council plans to develop
the Ephesus-Fordham area.
Members promote afford-
able housing for all socio-
economic statuses, a healthy
and natural environment
and more commercial and
industrial tax revenue. John
DTH office 9am-5pm DTH9:00am-5:00pm
open Mon-Fri office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
Child Care Wanted
SUMMER CHILD CARE NEEDED For an Autistic
13-year old girl. We are looking for energetic
and compassionate candidates with an interest
in special education and autism. Experience
preferred but not required. Email Tricia at tri-
ciawildman@yahoo.com for details.
AFTER SCHOOL CARE 10 & 12YO girls. Walk-
ing distance from UNC. Only respond if avail-
able M, Tues & Wed from 2:45-6. Use our car
but clean driving record required. Start Aug
28. Email stephanieengel@rocketmail.com.
$12-15/hour depending on experience. 919-
918-7744
For Rent
FURN PRI ENTRY/BATH SM ROOM Walk-UNC,
Roosevelt/Franklin, 9-12mo, $310, dorm frig,
includes utilities, cable/internet, no cooking/
pet/smoking, FOR RESPONSE, must state situa-
tion, verifiable year-major. aptinhome@gmail.
com
MOVE-IN READY Summer Flash Sale on 2 & 3
Bedrooms! One month free rent if you move
in before 8/21! Granite, Stainless Steel, Sports
Simulator, Pool, Yoga, 24hr Fitness.
WORK FOR RENT: Studio apt. with kitchen
and W/D, 3 miles from campus on 10 acres
in exchange for helping a 180-pound doctor
who just had a stroke. 10 hrs/wk for 1 per-
son. Health or senior care professionals pre-
ferred. Call 919-967-3221 or 919-302-8187.
Help Wanted
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gym-
nastics is seeking energetic, enthusiastic in-
structors to teach classes and summer camps.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastics ter-
minology and progression skills preferred. Send
a resume to hr@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
ARE YOU PATIENT, reliable, and caring?
Seeking committed people to work with a
27 year old young man with autism. Help in
participating in activities in the community,
developing leisure skills, assisting individual
in living in his own home, meal preparation,
grocery shopping, household tasks and per-
sonal care. Flexible hours, 25-40 hrs/week.
Email dvf0922@gmail.com
VETERINARY CAREER OPPORTUNITY! VCA Le-
gion Road Animal Hospital is seeking P/T and
F/T Veterinary Assistants to join our team. To
learn more about this opportunity, please ap-
ply in person at 1703 Legion Road Chapel Hill,
NC 27517.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Bull City Gym-
nastics of Durham has full time and part-time
positions available for energetic, enthusiastic
instructors. Applicants with knowledge of
gymnastics terminology and progression skills
preferred, must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-
7:30pm, some weekends. Send a resume to
hr@bullcitygymnastics.com.
HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender
and supervisor positions for all home UNC
football and basketball games. Catering expe-
rience NOT necessary. Please email resume to
rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect
job for students!
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED by screen-
writer, artist, and producer in Durham/Chapel
Hill area. Must be computer savvy on current
apple software, references required, journalism
and editing experience preferred. Will be tran-
scribing documents and text. Can contact at
biondfury18@gmail.com. 919-381-6884
Local activists protest OWASA boards continued fluoridation of Orange County water sources.
getting larger and larger, and
tices and recommendations
with us because theres going
Feller said OWASA will
Quinterno said CHALTs plat-
form aims to address a wide
range of problems in the town.
Development is a key
issue at the local level but
theres a whole set of broader
issues that we need to think
about that might be the nuts
and bolts of government, and
they matter, he said.
CHALT also hosts forums to
educate citizens on key issues
in the town, such as affordable
housing and development.
We have a PAC called the
Chapel Hill Leadership Legal
Action Committee and were
raising money for activities
that members of CHALT
will undertake to support the
candidates that we endorse,
he said. We will do some
advertising and we will prepare
materials for door-to-door can-
Help Wanted
LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and
experience cycles of nature. Physically demand-
ing work with established contractor. Drivers
license required. Full-time, part-time. $14/hr.
Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913.
SATURDAY AND PT HELP WANTED Carolina
Livery is seeking part time event coordinators
to work on site at our events (sporting events,
weddings, etcetera), work is primarily on
Saturdays, with some work also available on
Sundays and weekday evenings, requires work
available for every home football and basket-
ball game at UNC, hospitality experience is a
plus, minimum GPA 3.2, pay $14-16 per hour
commensurate with experience, please email
resume to jennifermcmorrow@carolinalivery.
Net for more information
Parking
LOOKING FOR A PARKING SPOT? We have
parking spaces available off of Franklin Street
near Jiffy Lube. $250/semester. Call 919-968-
4321.
Rooms
ROOM FOR RENT in historic home in Forest Hills
neighborhood in Durham. Large, elegant room,
private bathroom. No pets or smoking. 15 min
from UNC campus by car. References needed.
biondfury18@gmail.com 919-381-6884
Services
AFTERRSCHOOL CARE Looking for afterschool
care for 5 year old girl, M-F 3:30-5pm. Also in-
volves driving older brother to practices daily.
Must have own car. Would be open to two
people splitting the position, but we need care
for the entire school year. 919-236-3002
Sublets
STUDIO FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY Private Stu-
dio in home, excellent neighborhood, Elliott
road, 10min to UNC Duke, near CHTransit
Trader Joes Cable WiFi Furnished Parking $775/
mo; call 919-960-3614
Tutoring Wanted
HOMEWORK HELP/TUTOR Wanted for gregari-
ous fifth grade girl. 2 or 3 times per week, 2:45
- 3:45 M/W or for a hour between 2:45 and 4:30
T/Th. $20/hr. Southern Village. sarahshapard@
gmail.com
TUTORING: LOOKING for a tutor for my junior
high school son for US History and Physical
Sciences for a total of about 3 hrs/wk on week
nights and week end. Please send your resume
to snr_19063@yahoo.com.
SAT/ACT TUTOR $30/HR
Tutor wanted for high school senior boy to
prep for SATs and ACTs. Once or twice a week.
Please email anne.yoder@duke.edu
Wanted To Rent
SEMI-RETIRED PROFESSOR SEEKS inexpensive
rooms to rent for eating, sleeping and study.
Call 919-308-1500
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN
FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
QUESTIONS? 962-0252
DTH/STELLA RENEKE
developments, best prac-
regarding fluoridation.
Barazandeh said she hopes
to bring awareness to the issue.
What our message to them
Development is a key issue at the local level
but theres a whole set of broader issues.
John Quinterno
CHALT member
vassing. The PAC will finan-
cially support all the efforts
that CHALT will undertake to
get our candidates elected.
Four council mem-
bers seats are open this
November: Sally Greene,
Maria Palmer, Ed Harrison
and George Cianciolo.
Greene and Cianciolo have
confirmed they will not
run for re-election. Snow
said having two seats with-
out incumbents running
creates an opportunity to
elect a majority of CHALT-
endorsed candidates in
Line Ads: Noon, the day prior to publication
Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., two days
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If August 25th is Your Birthday...
Good fortune blesses your income and finances
this year. Steady efforts beautify your home. Take a
new tack with your work and health this summer.
Recharge, and discover something new about
yourself. A spiritual challenge next winter animates
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9 -- Youre especially lucky
in love and games, with Venus in Leo
for a month. Travels and studies get
farther with less effort, with Saturn
direct.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Transform your
home this month, with Venus in Leo.
Shower your family with love. Shared
finances grow with Saturn direct.
Discipline earns higher returns.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Youre espe-
cially creative with words, sound
and images, with Venus in Leo.
Compromise comes easier now that
Saturn is direct. Launch collaborative
ventures.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 -- This month, with Ve-
nus in Leo, can get lucrative. Service
projects surge forward with Saturn
direct. Discipline with health goals
produces outsize results.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Try a new style. For
the next month, with Venus in your
sign, youre especially irresistible.
Now that Saturn is direct, your
practice pays off.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Find beauty in tran-
quil moments, with Venus in Leo.
Keep secrets and confidences. Home
projects surge ahead with Saturn
direct. Adapt to domestic changes.
The Daily Tar Heel
is, is that we are not just a few
fringe anarchist crazy people
that they would like to brush
off, but that this is a really seri-
ous health concern, she said.
city@dailytarheel.com
Town Council.
CHALT will determine
which candidates they endorse
for this years elections
through interviews held from
Sept. 17 to 19. They will select
their candidates on Sept. 25.
Henkel said Hemminger
wasnt able to achieve as many
goals without a majority of
CHALT-endorsed candidates.
Thats the main thing
were looking for, to get new
members of the Council that
will go along with Pams lead-
ership, Henkel said.
city@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
you. Follow your heart.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Youre especially
popular this month. Venus in Leo fa-
vors group activities. Communication
channels flow with greater velocity
and ease now that Saturn is direct.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Assume more profes-
sional responsibility this month, with
Venus in Leo, for work close to your
heart. With Saturn direct, financial
discipline leads to savings growth.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Venus in Leo favors
travel and exploration. Study,
research and investigate a subject
you love. Self-discipline provides
satisfying results, with Saturn direct
in your sign.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Grow shared accounts
with passion. Get into a lucrative
groove together, with Venus in Leo.
Complete old projects with Saturn
direct. An emotional barrier dissolves.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Partnerships flow
with greater ease and affection, with
Venus in Leo for a month. Teamwork
comes easier with Saturn direct.
Network and collaborate.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Balance a busy sched-
ule with rest, good food and exercise,
with Venus in Leo. Now that Saturn
is direct, career challenges seem to
dissolve.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
 The Daily Tar Heel
LOVELOCK
FROM PAGE 1
LaBordes own two to rep-
resent her two big loves at
Carolina, and one, the first
one, for her sisters mar-
riage.
This initial lock still sits
on the top left corner of the
gate, with June 11, 2016,
her sisters wedding date,
engraved.
I put theirs on first, just
basically, because they were
the first big Carolina love in
my life at the time, LaBorde
said of the couple, whom she
said are avid UNC fans and
alums.
LaBorde revealed the
PRICE
FROM PAGE 1
(Rep. Price) understood
immediately how impor-
tant (the grant) was and
the healthcare savings that
could occur with this project,
Clancy said.
The money will aim to
help overcome some of the
most common obstacles
faced by those afflicted by
HHT. These include HHTs
late diagnosis which, even
as a lifetime disease, is com-
monly not diagnosed until a
patients late 20s.
According to Cure HHT,
around 90 percent of HHT
patients are undiagnosed.
With Rep. Prices assistance
in securing funding from
the CDC, those problems
are one step closer to being
BE LOUD
FROM PAGE 1
manager of Drivin N Cryin,
said the band believes its all
for a good cause.
In addition, he expressed
his love for performing at
Cats Cradle.
We have a long history
of playing at Cats Cradle,
Nielsen said. I think Cats
Cradle was what perked us
up in the first place, but then
we heard more about what
the charity was and what the
actual foundation was for,
and that made us want to do
it even more.
Brannon Bollinger, a UNC
secret gift at the wedding,
as her sister teared up at the
announcement.
The couple also received
a small photo of the lock to
remember the symbol.
At the wedding, LaBorde
said many other Carolina
graduates were similarly
touched by the display.
They were all like, Wow,
this is a great idea, we gotta
go back and do that, why
didnt we think of that?
she said. So that was really
cute.
Now a couple years later,
LaBorde said she hopes
to return to add a lock for
her and her current part-
ner Brennan Lewis, a UNC
I guess this event really is a reminder too of
how people can make a difference.
Jim Lapides
Cure HHT board member
solved.
What we have been able
to achieve with Mr. Prices
support is a big deal, Dr.
Kasturi. If you ask me from
a provider and patient per-
spective what were the two
biggest needs in HHT today,
it would be, one, awareness,
not just awareness on the
patients side, but awareness
on the providers side and
access to care, Dr. Kasturi
said.
With only 25 HHT-
specific centers in North
America, accessing treatment
is difficult for those with
graduate who plays the bari-
tone saxophone for the Boom
Unit Brass Band, had similar
notions.
The Splinter Group, who
is producing the show, had us
play at their holiday party this
past year, and Lane Wurster
reached out to me and said,
We have this event coming up.
Its a great fundraiser for kids
and young adults with cancer,
and I said, Absolutely! Sign us
up, he said. My wife actually
works at Duke Hospital at the
cancer center there, so Im all
about anything for kids with
cancer. I didnt even know
about it until he approached
me, and its a fantastic pro-
From Page One
junior.
She said the locks dont
tration.
Margo MacIntyre, a cura-
need to exclusively represent tor for the Coker Arboretum,
marriage. said she knows little about
LaBorde also encour- the gate.
aged friends to place locks in The locks started appear-
remembrance of unrequited ing, and a few are added from
loves and crushes throughout time to time, MacIntyre said.
college. Lewis, LaBordes partner,
It takes so much energy said those in the campus
and so much pining, she said. garden have been great about
Youre allowed to have some- leaving the locks up so far,
thing to represent that or to and supporting students
memorialize all that you went wanting to leave that mark.
through at UNC. The couple visited the love
But LaBorde said shes lock gate on one of their first
afraid the gate of locks wont dates, Lewis said.
last long in the arboretum Its awesome to see the
and if she ever adds a later lock gate grow from just
love lock, that it might be Moniques locks to around
taken down by the adminis- 20 or 30 locks now, they
cause and transform the
trajectory of events to some-
thing that we all wanted to
get to.
Many thanks and con-
gratulations were lauded
upon Rep. Price for his role
the disease. With symptoms in securing funding from the
of HHT being similar to CDC. However, upon accept-
those of hemophilia, outfit- ing his award from Cure
ting hemophilia centers to HHT, Price had only humble
treat HHT to increase HHT words.
patients access to care is one Its inspiring to be among
way the grant will help treat you, to see what youve
HHT. achieved and to see what the
Cure HHT board mem- promise might be over the
ber Jim Lapides, who is an horizon, he said. Health care
HHT patient himself, said generally is a basic human
treatment helped him live a need, and its something that
better life. a civilized country should put
I guess this event really is at the top of the list in terms
a reminder too of how peo- of what we aspire all of our
ple can make a difference, fellow citizens to have access
Lapides said. Extraordinary to.
people can champion a university@dailytarheel.com
We recognized a gap in care for teen and
young adult cancer patients
Niklaus Steiner
director of the UNC Center for Global Initiatives
gram and we are glad to be a start our show off-stage and
part of it. if at all possible, we work our
Each band will have its own way through the crowd.
unique set and introduction. Nielsen said Drivin N
We have a mini-set of four Cryin doesnt do a set list but
songs that we always open always plays the audiences
with, Bollinger said. The favorite songs.
intro is always an original, and If you travel with us and
because we are a brass band see three of our shows, you
and we kind of toe the line will never see the same show,
between a parade band and a he said.
stage band, we parade into the @krupakaneria
venue during our intro. We arts@dailytarheel.com
Brake Pad Special Vehicle Maintenance
50
Brake Pads or Shoes
%
With this coupon. Valid on product only when in-
stalled at Meineke. Discount applies to regular retail
pricing. Valid on most cars & light trucks. Not valid
with another other offers or warranty work. Must
present coupon at time of estimate. Expires 9/12/17.
games
Level: 1 2
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Song one cant
perform?
5 Walk through puddles
10 Mosuls home
14 On the water
15 Princess Toadstools
rescuer
16 Run into, maybe
17 Online gaming tyro
18 Salem residents
20 Rudely confront
espionage supervisors?
22 OPEC member
23 Guzzler
24 Holy verse
27 Letters by the shore
30 __ wave
34 Agreement on the
ratio of innies to
outies?
37 Quote from a goat
38 Absent
39 O Sole __
40 Ones meekly entering
debits and credits?
45 Embezzles
46 Trike rider
47 Big name in
electric cars
48 Somerhalder of
The Vampire
Diaries
50 Org. that helps
you find a way
51 High praise at a
carousel?
59 Pinpoints
60 Apple talker
61 Seeks
62 With no other
Friday, August 25, 2017 5
I just feel like this is something that is so in
the Carolina spirit.
Monique LaBorde
A recent graduate from UNC
said. tion of locks has continued to
LaBorde said she only grow says something about
knew the first few people who the Carolina community, she
added locks to the gate. said.
Big locks, or weird I just feel like this is
engraved locks, theres one something that is so in the
with a double heart I have Carolina spirit, she said.
no idea who those people are, (Its) something that is a
she said. little bit bold, a little bit amo-
Some locks signed with rous.
Sharpie during Homecoming University Desk staff writ-
weekend have begun to fade er Nicole Booth contributed
away, LaBorde said. reporting to this story.
The fact that the collec- university@dailytarheel.com
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The final Pam
Our city editor sat and
chatted with Chapel Hill
Mayor Pam Hemminger.
See pg. 2 for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
3 4 UNControlled
A student organization
shares the untold history
Complete the grid of the University. Visit our
so each row, column
website for story.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. Still as a statue
Solution to Students have kept a
last puzzle 24-hour presence around
Silent Sam since Tuesday
night. See front for story.
Sports! Sports!
Sports Friday is here,
and our writers know the
volleyball players to watch
this year. See pg. 3 for story.
(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
63 Noodle variety 24 Adidas alternatives 44 Closes, as a wound
64 Upscale 25 More than a peck 49 Like some cold
65 Cut with a beam 26 Old counters symptoms
66 Await a decision 27 Great guy? 50 Pimply
28 Chaise place 51 Indicacin de afecto
Down 29 Fire starter 52 Sacred chests
1 Ultimate Fighting 31 Common state capital 53 Arizona river
Championship features 54 The Dukes of
president White 32 Moon of Uranus Hazzard deputy
2 Biennial games org. 33 Parkinsons drug 55 Top-shelf
3 Fair-hiring agcy. 35 Rustic stop 56 Support staff member
4 Mediterranean salad 36 Life of Pi director 57 Monopoly token
5 Hit hard Lee replaced by a cat in
6 Prix de __ de 41 Wow! 2013
Triomphe: annual 42 Grammarians 58 Object to
horse race concern 59 Nuke
7 Oft-twisted cookie 43 Legatos opposite, in
8 Leo, for one mus.
9 Hilarious sorts
10 More than silly
11 Down-to-earth
12 Coulter and Curry
13 Liq. measures
19 Campus org. for
future ensigns
21 Cousin of Danl?
 6 Friday, August 25, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
You might not see that as historically hateful
TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM WILL PARKER ALEC DENT SYDNEY PEREGOY SAVANNAH or intimidating but the meaning behind it
ZAYNAB NASIF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
FAITH NEWSOME
ELIZA FILENE
CAT RYU
DEVON JOHNSON
SID IYER
DRAKE BUXTON
FAIRCLOTH
CHRIS DAHLIE
can cause individuals to feel intimidated.
NICK MCKENZIE PARKER BARTH GABY NAIR ASIA CHANCE
Mike Lee, On the Durham County BOE banning oppressive symbols
EDITORIAL CARTOON by the Editorial Board, opinion@dailytarheel.com
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
If North Carolina was located in the north, it
wouldve been a union soldier on the memo-
Emily Yue rial. Simple geography, not hate.
Opinion Editor
Al, on town reactions to a rally against Silent Sam
Senior journalism and studio art
major from Huntersville, N.C.
Email: emyue@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO live, study and work on our
campus are not permitted.

Welcome THE EDITOR

Remove Silent Sam in
Sure, its nice to have
a somewhat quiet atmo-
sphere where faculty, staff

to our a dignified way

TO THE EDITOR:
and students can meet.
There are other ways to
go about this. Lets put up

opinion
Dear Fellow Tar Heels, signs and respect each oth-
I am a veteran of the sit- ers space like good citizens
ins for civil rights here in of any community.

page
Chapel Hill during the 1963
to 64 academic year.
I was arrested on six
counts of trespassing
If faculty are still both-
ered by the presence of
students, then perhaps
they would be better

T
he opinion section of and resisting arrest and served meeting in their
The Daily Tar Heel spent almost a month in offices or any number of
functions as a sounding
board for what the public has
EDITORIAL the Chapel Hill jail at the
corner of Columbia and
seminar rooms or lounges
located throughout UNCs

Were all (still) rushing

to say and as a platform for
great student writers to freely
express themselves.
This years editorial board is
a group of 15 UNC undergrad-
uate and graduate students
who meet twice a week to dis-
cuss issues they find important
to the community.
At the beginning of
the school year, we
are all rushing.
sexy vacations. What
comes next is a choreo-
graphed dance of half-
hugs, animated smiles and
introductions.
native southerner. As
new notebooks and con-
struction dust perfectly set
the stage for forging new
bonds.
The first year of college
Rosemary Streets.
I am also a native North
Carolinian and thus, a
Student Focus among its
southerners, my wife and
I once walked the heart-
breaking path of Picketts
Charge at Gettysburg,
right up to the split rail
campus.
The UNC College of
Arts and Sciences claims
Guiding Principles, assert-
ing, we put students first
and foremostthey are our
reason for being.
Clearly, the new policy

In their applications, poten-
tial board members were asked
to critique former opinion
pieces from the DTH. This
years newcomers were people
who constructively took apart
past editorials with fresh
insights and better ideas.
Some of the most memora-
ble DTH editorials have been
written to hold the schools
administrators accountable, to
argue that sexual assault is an
issue of public health, to call
for better napping locations on
campus, to attack the art of a
cappella, to defend endangered
salamanders and to honestly
examine what students love
and cannot love about their
University.
Tyler Fleming, the DTHs
editor-in-chief, Zaynab Nasif,
the assistant opinion editor
and I also serve as board mem-
bers.
Our jobs include facilitat-
ing the discussions, assigning
editorials and editing them to
fit our papers (justifiably) high
standards without compromis-
ing the voices or values of our
opinion writers.
Zaynab assists me in read-
ing every letter to the editor
that we receive.
This year, we promise to
prioritize topical and timely
letters that best reflect the
W
alking down
East Franklin
Street, one cant
help but notice the sorori-
ties practicing for rush
the process of accept-
ing new members that
includes meet-and-greets,
matching t-shirts, as well
as morale-boosting dances
and cheers.
At first glance, these
rituals can seem odd to
an outsider interested
onlookers can be found
sitting on the sundial by
the planetarium to watch
the spectacle. But is soror-
ity rush really that weird?
Moseying around a
grungy house party, one
cant help but notice that
the social rituals there
are also pretty predict-
able. Most interactions
start with an enthusiastic,
How was your summer?!
The expected response
is almost always positive
tales of path-defining
summer internships and
If one were to strip
away the dances, soror-
ity traditions and color-
coordinated outfits, one
would find that sorority
rushing at its core is no
different than any other
social ritual.
At the start of the
school year, we are all
rushing.
The first week at UNC
can be especially stress-
ful for new students.
Thinking back on our first
week at Carolina, we felt
it important to issue a
reminder that trying to fit
in is a universal impulse.
We all yearn to be
accepted so we engage in
rituals to feel like a part
of our communities. Now
is when solidifying old
friendships and creating
new groups is front-and-
center in our minds. Its
only natural that we gravi-
tate towards people who
seem familiar.
The smell of fresh grass,
COLUMN
comes with a big dose of
social energy its a magi-
cal time and most first-
year students are excited
to start with a clean slate.
For students later in their
college career, there may
not be the same energy.
But its not too late!
Take advantage of this
time to introduce yourself
your neighbors. You never
know who will make a
difference in your college
career.
We encourage our fel-
low Tar Heels to resist
natural groupings to
reach out and explore the
diverse people and oppor-
tunities that Carolina has
to offer. Dont shy away
from discomfort. Embrace
the social rituals and dont
gripe about other groups
traditions. The values at
the core are the same.
Your friends at Carolina
will be your family so
dont be afraid to find
them and hold on tight.
fence where so many
young men from North
Carolina died about a
hundred years before our
sit-ins.
The combination of
these two identities makes
the issue of Silent Sam an
excruciating one for me.
For some time, my pref-
erence would have been to
leave the statue in place but
to pair it with an equally
large and impressive monu-
ment to the students of
Lincoln High School with
whom I sat.
The Lincoln students
were the bravest and most
inspiring people I ever met,
and it was an honor to be in
jail with them.
But now I believe
both that Sam should be
removed in a dignified way
to some other location on
campus, and that the mon-
ument to the young civil
rights activists should also
be erected.
Monuments are not
merely historical markers
but also honor our cen-
tral values, which should
include most our shared
value and dignity as Tar
Heels and as Americans.
Charles L. Thompson
is incongruous with this
Guiding Principle.
Dr. William Sturkey
Assistant Professor of
History
Dog-walking and
thinking about Sam
TO THE EDITOR:
Just about every day my
dog Lucy and I walk on to
campus, where she is as
adored by female students
as I am ignored.
Lately I have been
meditating on Silent Sam,
always on the watch for
Yankees, commemorat-
ing what many in the
South laughably used to
call the War of Northern
Aggression.
In the past few days,
linear and collateral
descendants of General
Lee like me have been
coming out of the wood-
work to say that it is time
for public monuments to
the cause of slavery and
racism to go.
We are right, of course,
but why do we think our
voices count more than
yours?
Nevertheless, I now add
mine to the tumult.

#WhoAreYouProtecting
community we care so much Class of 65 Go and go soon, Sam,
about. All points of view are you have outlived whatever
welcome. All stories are worth Lounge restrictions usefulness you had, and are
a listen, or a read. are faculty elitism probably tired of serving as
All of us are human, and
have valuable lived experiences An attack on the Civil Rights Center is an attack on the people. TO THE EDITOR:
the butt of all those genera-
tions of stale jokes.

and perspectives that belong in
our newspaper.
But the opinion page isnt
only reserved for editorials.
The roster for this years col-
umnists includes some exciting
new and returning personali-
ties that I cant wait for you to
meet in print.
Look forward to experi-
encing Derek Fultons sense
of humor in the weekly You
Asked For It satirical advice
column, humming thoughtful-
ly while reading Kirk Kovachs
moderately annoyed views
on campus culture, studying
manifestos on the empower-
ing force of nature that is the
pop sensation Lorde from our
resident mistress of quirk,
Evana Bodiker and seeing
other hot takes from the rest
of these passionate colum-
nists.
My vision for the opinion
page is to offer the University
and the Chapel Hill commu-
nity facts and opinions that are
timely, relevant and, above all,
accessible.
If you want to get in touch
with me, or anyone on the
opinion desk, please dont
hesitate to reach out!
Submit a letter to the edi-
tor online at http://www.
dailytarheel.com/page/submit-
letter-to-the-editor, or send
us an email to opinion@dai-
lytarheel.com and Ill get back
to you as soon as possible with
the best that we can do moving
forward.
Love, Emily
NEXT
T
he UNC Civil Rights
Center is under attack.
Founded in 2001 by
Julius Chambers, a black
attorney who survived fire-
bomb attacks in the 1960s
and 1970s while fighting for
equality, the center plays a
pivotal role in protecting
marginalized people.
The North Carolina
General Assembly, with
a politicized Board of
Governors and Board of
Trustees, have continued
their attack on black and
brown people and poor
people of all races.
These legislatures are
zealously committed to
eliminating the Civil Rights
Centers ability to litigate
under the narrative that edu-
cation is not litigation.
For an institution that
prides itself on practical
experience beyond the theo-
retical classroom readings,
that angle doesnt hold much
weight. Sorry BOG.
The Civil Rights Centers
litigation allows students
interested in public interest
law to gain direct practice
and experience; therefore,
the motive of legislatures
goes beyond litigation itself.
This attack is about ideology
and who the parties involved
in these cases are.
Litigation is a formal
lawsuit brought forth by a
plaintiff addressing the vio-
lation of civil rights by the
defendant. The BOG wants
to ensure that the state of
North Carolina is never
Angum Check
Reclaiming Her Time
Junior philosophy and African
studies major from Bali, Camer-
oon and Greenbelt, M.D.
upholding civil rights, but
through silencing bodies
that confront them when
they do obstruct justice.
BOG member Steve
Long stated that suing the
state and its municipalities
violates the mission of the
University.
The mission page of UNC
clearly says the University
serves N.C., the U.S. and
the world through teaching,
research and public service.
In other words, the
Universitys mission is to
serve the people of this state
and promote the values of
equity and equal treatment
under the law.
The power of litigation
is strongly evident in the
historical struggle for equal-
ity. UNCs own law school
would not be integrated if
wasnt sued by its first black
student, Floyd McKissick Sr.,
in 1957.
In ROCCA et al. v.
Brunswick County, commu-
nity efforts joined with the
Civil Rights center to prevent
Brunswick County from plac-
black community. A settle-
ment was reached to build
an elementary school on the
property instead. In Johnson
v. Fleming, the center filed
and won a fair housing law-
suit on behalf of the Johnson
family against an estate
company that refused to rent
to the them because of their
race. In Everett et al. v. Pitt
County Board of Education,
the center worked with
community groups seeking
to integrate schools in Pitt
County, a case first filed in
2008.
Yes, people are still fight-
ing for integration and the
year is not 1954.
These cases demonstrate
housing discrimination,
environmental racism and
educational discrimination.
By advocating against
these issues (that we can all
agree are issues), the Civil
Rights Center is upholding
UNCs mission and serving
the people of our state.
Whether the entity
obstructing justice is an
individual or governmental,
the center plays an impor-
tant role in checking the
balance of power and pro-
tecting our most vulnerable
citizens. Steve Long must be
referring to another mission
that supports inequality and
only people who can afford
political bribery in the
form of campaign dona-
tions of course.
On Thursday, Aug. 31 at
12:05 p.m. in the Pit: Wear
orange and join the protest
The new restrictions on But go preferably as
student usage of the Anne a result of an orderly
Queen Faculty Commons campus-curated process, in
in the Campus Y is a gross which the state legislature
example of faculty elitism clearly has no constructive
and privilege. role to play.
As many students will
soon learn, the UNC Office Christopher Lee Ringwalt
of Faculty Governance Injury Prevention
recently implemented a Research Center
policy banning students
from using the lounge Show the Civil Wars
between the hours of 8 a.m.
full range on campus
to 5 p.m., unless escorted or
invited by a faculty or staff TO THE EDITOR:
member. What to do with Silent
This is, of course, ridic- Sam?
ulous considering that the Since he is standing as
lounge is located directly representative as a civil
next to the student- war soldier from UNC, add
owned coffee shop The another stature nearby of
Meantime. a black Union soldier (also
Let that sink in. We from N.C.) as a comple-
just banned students from ment.
using the room next to their You then have the full
own coffee shop. range of Civil War in N.C.
Faculty can now enjoy (Confederate/Unionist/
students serving them cof- Black/White).
fee and then arrogantly
strut into a closed room Ronald Orr
where the students who Durham
SPEAK OUT
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Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
NC 27514
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com

8/28: LOCAVORE POLITICS EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Alexander Peeples writes on found on the side of the ing an industrial waste site in to protect the Civil Rights resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
campus culture and politics. defendant not through a low-income, predominantly Center. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.