Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 125, Issue 22
DACA in jeopardy: what is next?
Trump called
for the repeal
of DACA,
questions
remain
By Myah Ward
Assistant University Editor
First-year Sam Gomez Olvera
remembers seeing the fear in his
fathers eyes.
Because of the immigration
raids in South Blvd, we cant trust
anyone, his father told him. Dont
open the door for anyone else, unless
you know its for sure us.
It was Olveras senior year of
high school, and Immigration and
Customs Enforcement was raiding
houses in Charlotte.
His home was no longer a safe
haven, but a place of uncertainty. He
didnt want to live this way. In 2016,
Olvera decided he wouldnt be afraid.
I will no longer live in the shad-
ows, and be no longer fearful for
who I am. I am undocumented
and unafraid, Olvera wrote in his
Common App application.
Olvera was brought to the United
States at six months old and now,
under the Deferred Action for
Childhood Arrivals, attends UNC
and studies computer science.
On Sept. 5, the Trump adminis-
tration announced its plans to repeal
DACA.
I remember my first response
was just to call my dad. I was just in
Artifacts discovered may be from Lost Colony
Uncovered English and
Algonquian materials
suggest coexisting peoples.
By Ryan Smoot
Staff Writer
One thousand acres of land on
North Carolinas coast has become
protected as a natural area after
artifacts possibly related to the Lost
Colony were found.
According to the North Carolina
Coastal Land Trust, the artifacts
were found at Site X, about 80 miles
west of Roanoke Island, located on
the junction of Salmon Creek and
Albemarle Sound leading archae-
ologists to believe the Lost Colony
Event organized
to improve equity
Students, family and
staff met to discuss
racial equity in CHCSS.
By Doug Dubrowski
Senior Writer
Parents, students, teachers
and leaders of the school district
gathered Saturday afternoon to
share their experiences and griev-
ances regarding racial dispari-
ties in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
school system.
The Community Assembly
on Racial Equity in Chapel Hill-
Carrboro City Schools was held
by The Campaign for Racial
Equity in Our Schools.
Wanda Hunter, a co-organizer
of the event, said that the cam-
paign started in 2015 by gather-
ing data on racial inequities and
interviewing parents, teachers
and administrators in order to
compile a comprehensive report.
According to the report,
African-American students are
suspended eight times more than
white students and are three times
more likely to be sent to the office.
The School Board voted not
to hear our report, so we did a
press conference and at the press
conference we shared our findings
with the public, Hunter said.
Alissa Ellis, another co-orga-
Cats are smarter than dogs. You cant get eight cats to pull a sled through snow.
shock, Olvera said. I honestly did
not think (President Trump) would
do it. I mean this, this affects hun-
dreds of thousands of people. You
know it gave them hope, and by tak-
ing that away it just takes away all of
their hope of having a future.
What is DACA?
DACA is an executive order by
President Barack Obama on June 15,
2012. Under DACA, eligible immi-
grants can receive a work permit
and are protected from deportation
for two years, subject to renewal.
Immigration attorney Chris
Barnes said a person can be
approved for work authorization
upon proving their necessity to work
in the United States.
Its revocable anytime by the
president of the United States,
because its an executive order, not a
law, Barnes said.
Olvera said having DACA has
played a major role in his everyday
life. Without the policy, he said he
wouldnt have been able to get a job.
I worked with this nonprofit with
kids which I absolutely loved, he
said. Then I got my drivers license
through DACA so I could drive
through Charlotte.
What were the requirements to be
protected by DACA?
To qualify for DACA, applicants
have to complete two applications:
one specifically for DACA and
another for work authorization.
Applicants have to prove they
entered the U.S. before their 16th
birthday and were born on or after
June 15, 1981. Applicants must
also prove their continuous pres-
ence in the country from June 15,
2007 to the day they apply, and
relocated to the area after 1587.
Phil Evans, president of the First
Colony Foundation, said archaeolo-
gists of the First Colony Foundation
have uncovered a mixture of
16th century English pottery and
Algonquian Indian artifacts sug-
gesting the colonists and Native
Americans coexisted in the area.
He said archaeologists have
not been able to confirm that the
English artifacts belonged to the
same Roanoke colonists, but it
seems to be the only explanation.
At this location, and the time-
frame weve established for these
artifacts, theres no other group that
this broken English pottery could
have belonged to, he said.
Camilla Herlevich, the execu-
tive director for the North Carolina
nizer of the event, said she was
particularly concerned about dis-
parities that are difficult to quan-
tify, such as different tones and
coded language used by teachers.
She stressed how important it
is to understand new, potentially
uncomfortable perspectives and
criticized victim-blaming and
those who deny racism exists.
Were here to change the nar- on track in its 53-23 win over the
rative, were here to change racial
equity at the system level, Ellis
said. A lot of people call me ide-
alistic, but I dont know how you
can live in this world and not be
idealistic because thats how the
change and hope happens.
Michael Jones, a chorus teach-
er at Culbreth Middle School,
said he attended the event to
encourage public discourse about
discrimination in education.
It means a chance for people to
hear the concerns of the communi-
ty, he said. All students should be game. In the first half alone, the Tar
successful and no students should
be neglected of that success.
Hunter said the assembly,
which was co-sponsored by
El Centro Hispano, Orange
Organizing Against Racism and
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP,
helps the campaign by allowing
the public to give feedback on the
organizations goals and progress.
Parents of color expressed
SEE EQUITY, PAGE 5
dailytarheel.com
I will no longer live in the shadows, and be no longer fearful for who I am, said UNC first-year Sam Gomez Olvera.
that they were physically present on
June 15, 2012, when the President
announced the executive order.
Barnes said applicants must
either be a student or graduate, have
their GED or currently taking GED
or literacy courses.
Its not open to everyone. Certain
crimes disqualify applicants from
DACA, like driving while impaired,
domestic violence and possessing a
firearm.
What does DACA allow recipi-
ents to do?
Coastal Land Trust said with the
growing historical significance of
Site X, the N.C. Coastal Land Trust
seized an opportunity to purchase
1,000 acres of property on and near
the site, costing the conservation
group roughly $5 million.
We have never, ever raised
money before of this magnitude,
she said.
Herlevich said while the conser-
vation group typically raises funds
and grants prior to purchases, there
was little time to spare in acquiring
the land, as investors were looking
to sell the property quickly.
We took a risk this time by
borrowing money, but it was an
informed risk, she said. We made
a business decision considering this
would be a project with so many
Tar Heels run all over ODU, win their first game
FOOTBALL
NORTH CAROLINA 53
OLD DOMINION 23
By Alex Zietlow
Assistant Sports Editor
NORFOLK, Va. The North
Carolina football team didnt score
80 like the last time it played Old
Dominion but it fulfilled a self-
assigned challenge to get back
Monarchs on Saturday at Foreman
Field.
What happened?
All week, these Tar Heels (1-2)
have been answering questions about
whether or not they could repeat the
2013 squads 60-point clobbering of
the Monarchs.
And, for all intents and purposes,
North Carolina took those expecta-
tions in stride.
It did so with a proficient run
the second quarter, setting redshirt
Heels notched 139 yards and five
touchdowns on the ground in what
was an onslaught of offensive prowess.
On its first drive, North Carolina
marched down the field behind two
Jordon Brown rushes for 10-plus
yards, but it ultimately had to settle
for a 35-yard field goal.
The Tar Heels would cash out for
touchdowns in their next five red-
zone trips in the first half.
North Carolina was the benefi-
ciary of several ODU missteps in
JEFF VALDEZ
Recipients can get a social secu-
rity number, authorization to work
in the United States and a drivers
license. Barnes said because of
DACA, many of his clients have
businesses and own property.
Many jobs, just simply wont,
you wont qualify unless you have
work authorization, Barnes said. It
opens those doors.
DACA recipients can also apply
for advanced parole, allowing them
to briefly travel outside of the U.S.
with the promise that they will be
allowed to reenter.
different kinds of values that would
qualify for a variety of state and fed-
eral grant sources.
Herlevich said fundraising efforts
will likely last another year. The
group has already received mul-
tiple contributions including a
$1.2 million grant from the North
Carolina Clean Water Management
Trust Fund last week.
She said once the loan is fully
repaid, the N.C. Coastal Land Trust
plans to transfer ownership of the
land over to the North Carolina
Division of Parks & Recreation, and
the land will become public property.
Scott Sauer, Bertie County man-
ager, said he already has preliminary
plans to boost ecotourism in the
area.
Theres an awful lot to do along
Running back Jordon Brown (2) fights off an Old Dominion defender on Saturday.
the first half. Old Dominions punt-
ing game did not do it any favors
in terms of field positioning in the
first half, giving UNC two drives
starting in Monarch territory. ODU
also threw an interception late in
first-year Chazz Surratt and his
offense up only 29 yards away from
the canvas.
Not to mention, whenever the
Monarchs seemed to be getting into
a rhythm, the Tar Heels would make
something happen. North Carolina
blocked a field goal that wouldve put
ODU on the board for the first time.
And, right before halftime, Steven
Williams Jr. (the third Old Dominion
quarterback to enter the game) fum-
bled at the one yard line deflating
Monday, September 18, 2017
DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
A lot of the DACA recipients
now have children, and the DACA
recipients are taking their children
to meet their grandparents and the
great grandparents, Barnes said.
Angela Stuesse, assistant profes-
sor of anthropology, researched
undocumented communities for 20
years. She said prior to DACA, there
was little incentive to attend college,
because undocumented students
knew they couldnt work in the U.S.
DACAs importance cant be
SEE DACA, PAGE 5
that 1,000 acre stretch, including
opportunities to establish walking
trails, mountain bike trails, horse
trails, he said.
He said the county is still work-
ing on recovery from Hurricane
Matthew and has other projects to
focus on immediately, but that in the
long run he wants to use the location
as a teaching area in partnership
with the countys public schools.
I think everybody loves a mys-
tery, she said. Were always trying
to learn more about ourselves, where
we came from and why we do the
things that we do.
The N.C. Coastal Land Trust
is accepting donations at https://
coastallandtrust.org/.
@ryan_smooth
state@dailytarheel.com
DTH/SARAH REDMOND
the sell-out home crowd.
North Carolina entered the break
leading 39-10.
At the outset of the second half,
however, ODU was able to put some
momentum together pulling the
game as close as 22 in the second half.
However, the Monarchs were unable
to overcome their first half deficit, and
the Tar Heels continued to dominate
on the ground.
In the end, North Carolina trotted
off the field with its first win of the
2017 season.
Who stood out?
In a high-scoring affair like
SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 5
 2 Monday, September 18, 2017
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Poets gather at Flyleaf Books
The event creates a
space for local poets
to share their work.
By Mary Kate Nolan
Staff Writer
On the second Thursday
of the month, some of Chapel
Hills creative and aspiring
poets gathered at Flyleaf
Books on Martin Luther King
Jr. Boulevard to share their
work with one another.
The evening unofficially
began at 6:00 next door at
The Root Cellar, which gave
attendees the opportunity to
chat with the featured poets
of the night over dinner or a
glass of wine.
The night continued at
Flyleaf Books as two featured
poets who had published a
book within the past year
read their some of their
work before the warm and
receptive audience. After a
short intermission, audience
members were invited to
share their own work during
the open mic portion of the
evening.
Featured readers have
included State Poets Laureate
and recipients of the APR/
Honickman First Book Prize
for poetry. Many times, those
who read during the open mic
refined their craft so well over
time that they later became
the featured readers.
This months event fea-
tured renowned poets Ty
Stumpf and Al Maginnes.
Reading from his collection
of poetry, Suburban Burn,
Stumpf brought the written
word to life with his rich use
Arts
Ty Stumpf reads poems from his novel Suburban Burn at Flyleaf Books on Thursday evening. Listeners nodded along to his work.
of inflection and expression.
Listeners nodded along, their
eyes filled with understanding
and lived experience.
Stumpf shared selections
about everything from his
family to grave robbers, his
voice filled with the confi-
dence that comes with telling
ones own truth.
Maginnes read selections
from his most recent pub-
lication, The Next Place,
which fellow poet Philip
Terman described as infused
throughout with the heat and
Everyone needs
some R&R
Heres 20% off
to come give us a try.
You wont be sorry.
20 %off meal
Valid Mon-Thurs
light the sweat and spirit
of experienced wisdom.
Somewhere in between his
goodhearted jokes, Maginnes
strung together words in a
way that could make one
remember that one exists.
This was reflected in the pen-
sive satisfaction on the faces
of the audience members.
After listeners were given
the opportunity to purchase
the featured books and have
them autographed, hosts Pam
Baggett and Joan Barasovska
opened the floor to the general
Expires Dec. 31, 2017
137 E Franklin St, Chapel Hill
see our delicious offerings
@ rnrgrill.com
The Daily Tar Heel
DTH/LIEZELLE ALIPIO
audience. The number of indi- community of poets.
viduals willing to share a very Jamie Fiocco, the owner
intimate piece of themselves of Flyleaf Books, said that
before others through poetry the event was created as a
was astounding. Likewise, the response to the local demand
audience was open and willing for a space in which poets
to ponder whatever the readers could share their work.
chose to bestow upon them. Its part of Flyleaf s mis-
Barasovska spoke to the sion, Fiocco said, to help
power and importance of the cultivate and connect writers
open mic portion of the event, and readers.
saying The open mic is a cru- This monthly event cer-
cial thing ... to hear your own tainly has opened up a cre-
voice saying your own words. ative space for the free flow
Its empowering, its informa- of ideas and inspiration from
tive and it pulls you into the one wordsmith to another.
Fiocco hopes the event will
help further Flyleaf s aim to
CORRECTIONS be a welcoming place in the
Chapel Hill community.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac- Hopefully this is an event
curate information published as that allows you to learn
soon as the error is discovered. and be inspired and make
Editorial corrections will be
printed on this page. Errors com-
mitted on the Opinion Page have
friends, Fiocco said.
Stumpf highlighted the
importance of community as
corrections printed on that page. well. Reading and writing
Corrections also are noted in the
online versions of our stories.
are generally solitary pursuits,
but I think in the process of
Contact Managing Editor Jessica
Swanson at managing.editor@
us being solitary, we are actu-
ally trying to connect to other
dailytarheel.com with issues
about this policy.
people, he said. Its a nice
way to make a solitary activity
become a communal activity.
Whether you are an aspir-
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514 ing poet eager to have your
Tyler Fleming, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 voice heard or someone who
Advertising & Business, 962-1163 would enjoy hearing some
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
well-written poetry follow-
One copy per person; ing a glass of wine, mark
additional copies may be purchased
at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. your calendar for the second
Please report suspicious activity at Thursday of October and join
our distribution racks by emailing the community of poets at
dth@dailytarheel.com
Flyleaf Books.
2012 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
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SEPT. 25 @ 7 P.M.
DTH BOOK CLUB WITH AUTHORS OF
SHOOTING GHOSTS
upstairs lounge of the student stores
(books available at bulls head)
The authors will also appear at the School of
Media and Journalism on Sept. 25 and 26.
COMBAT 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 25.
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JOURNALISM Carroll Hall
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 The Daily Tar Heel
SportsMonday
Field hockey finds a home in Durham
Team finds
same result
in new place
with 2-0
weekend
By Brennan Doherty
Senior Writer
DURHAM Its an odd sight to
behold.
With Duke logos and signage
plastered everywhere around
Williams Field at Jack Katz Stadium
in Durham, the seventh-ranked
North Carolina field hockey team
takes the field for its first home
game of the season, a matchup
against No. 10 Boston College. In
the stands, theres the UNC band
and fans clad in Carolina blue sup-
porting the Tar Heels.
In a year of change for head
coach Karen Sheltons players, this is
home for them.
Or at least as close to home as
they can get.
After the demolition of Henry
Stadium, the Tar Heels are sharing a
home field in 2017 with their biggest
rival, the Duke Blue Devils. In 2018,
UNC will begin play at a new sta-
dium, which will be located on the
current site of Ehringhaus Field.
In the meantime, Shelton is thank-
ful the team that wears a darker shade
of blue is lending a helping hand.
The people at Duke have been
amazing, she said. For all of us Tar
Heels, I dont know if its hard to say
that, but were grateful.
The circumstances are obvi-
ously less than ideal. The Tar Heels
said goodbye to Henry Stadium, a
place that was good to them over
the years. From 1999 to 2016, UNC
went 147-26 at home.
Like most games in its former
home stadium, the Tar Heels start in
its temporary home ended with a win,
Smolenaars gets Volleyball wins last match outside ACC
first career goal
FIELD HOCKEY
NORTH CAROLINA 2 through. When UNC was at its best
BOSTON COLLEGE 1 stantly under pressure and struggled
By Brennan Doherty
Senior Writer
DURHAM Coaches will often
speak about the impact a first goal
can have on a players psyche. After
the first one, everything gets simpler.
At least, thats how the theory goes.
North Carolina field hockey is hop-
ing thats the case with first-year Eva
Smolenaars.
One of three Dutch players on
the Tar Heels roster, the midfielder
scored the first goal of her collegiate
career in No. 7 UNCs 2-1 overtime vic-
tory against No. 10 Boston College on
Saturday. It was the teams first game
at Dukes Williams Field at Jack Katz
Stadium, its temporary home for the
2017 season. On a day where the Tar
Heels dominated the proceedings and
had several prolonged stretches of good
play offensively, Smolenaars was one of
the few UNC players who could actu-
ally convert a good chance into a goal.
Just over three minutes into the
game, she opened the scoring as
her shot found its way past Boston
College goalkeeper Sarah Dwyer.
I went to the circle and I saw an
open spot, Smolenaars said. So
nobody came up to me and I eventu-
ally thought, Just shoot it.
Her intuition was right.
Once Smolenaars saw the ball in
the back of the net, the joy came.
She immediately thought of every-
body back home in the Netherlands.
Despite being thousands of miles
away, Smolenaars family was watch-
ing her big moment thanks to an
online stream.
Even in the immediate moments
after her goal, she thought of her
loved ones.
Knowing that theyre watching
and my parents are watching from
back home, it was a great feeling,
Smolenaars said.
If not for the goal, UNC may have
very well come up empty-handed from
an offensively dominant first half.
The Tar Heels registered 11 shots
in the opening 35 minutes and had
Junior midfielder Ashley Hoffman (13) rears back for a shot against Boston College on Saturday in Durham at Jack Katz Stadium. Her team won, 2-1, in overtime.
a thrilling 2-1 decision against the
Eagles on Saturday that wasnt settled
until junior Ashley Hoffman scored
the game-winning goal in overtime.
Even though this year of change
is the only normal first-year Eva
Smolenaars has known as a Tar
Heel, she realizes this is a situation
she and her teammates just have to
make the best of. Shes also thank-
ful for the support the team has
received from its fans.
Without them, it would be a lot
harder, she said. I feel like they
help us a lot.
several opportunities to double their
advantage, but were unable to break
Saturday, Boston College was con-
to get the ball out of its own end.
There was no more scoring for quite
some time after Smolenaars effort.
I thought in the first half we could
have scored one or two more to make
the game not so close, head coach
Karen Shelton said.
Playing in the midfield, Smolenaars
needs to handle advanced roles, while
also being able to manage defensive
duties.
I think its good that she got her
first goal, Shelton said. I always like
to say, Break the seal, you know, and
the next ones easier.
Like the rest of UNCs young play-
ers the Tar Heels have nine first-
years Shelton expects Smolenaars
to continue to improve, although get-
ting used to the grind of conference
play will certainly be an adjustment.
UNC junior Ashley Hoffman, who
scored the game-winning overtime
goal against Boston College, shared
that sentiment.
The new players are finding their
spot, Hoffman said. Theyre getting
used to their job.
For Smolenaars, transitioning to
life in the United States has also been
like a job.
At times the transition has been
hard because of how close she is to
her family emotionally, and how
far she is physically. In addition
to that, she says that the physical-
ity of American field hockey is dif-
ferent from the type played in the
Netherlands, where theres more of
an emphasis on technique.
However, she said coming to play
at UNC has been such a cool experi-
ence. One of Smolenaars favorite
things about Chapel Hill has been the
level of school spirit and camaraderie
around the campus, which she said
doesnt exist on a similar level at uni-
versities back home.
The reception shes received from
her teammates has helped, too.
The girls are so welcoming and
they help me with so many things, she
said. Theyre like my second family.
@brennan_doherty
sports@dailytarheel.com
dailytarheel.com
A day after the win over Boston
College, UNC picked up another
home victory, this one a 3-0 win
against James Madison.
Overall, Shelton said her players
have been able to go with the flow,
and handle whatever difficulties are
presented this year.
When it comes down to it, a
pitch is a pitch, and the kids play,
she said. They throw the ball out
and both go at it.
If anything, game day is the easi-
est part of process.
The inconveniences of being
Middle hitter Sydnye Fields (10) spikes the ball during Saturdays game against Coastal Carolina in Carmichael Arena.
VOLLEYBALL
NORTH CAROLINA
COASTAL CAROLINA
By Brian Keyes
Staff Writer
When the game went to five sets,
it looked like more of the same for
the North Carolina volleyball team.
We were down, we missed the
first serve in the fifth set, like OK,
this isnt what we wanted, head
coach Joe Sagula said.
Despite the concern, UNC (3-5)
won the fifth set against Coastal
Carolina University in dominating
fashion.
After losing in five sets the pre-
vious night to Loyola Marymount,
UNC commanded the fifth set
against CCU, taking it 15-8. The
teams attack was spearheaded by
redshirt junior Taylor Leath, senior
Beth Nordhorn and redshirt first-
year Holly Carlton, who combined
for 42 of the teams 58 total kills.
The win, however, came with
major questions about the teams
focus after a fourth set that saw the
team go down 5-1 early to CCU in
what became a 25-18 loss.
Theres no reason to play as well
Monday, September 18, 2017 3
WEEKEND SCOREBOARD
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 2, LMU 3
FOOTBALL: UNC 53, ODU 23
MENS SOCCER: UNC 2, Duke 1
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, Coastal Carolina 2
WOMENS SOCCER: UNC 1, FSU 0
DTH/STELLA RENEKE
uprooted from its former home base worse. Shelton mentioned how the
are felt on a day-to-day basis. The California field hockey program had
team is currently operating out of the to make a 90-plus minute commute
Loudermilk Center for Excellence, to rival Stanford when its home field
and utilizes the mens lacrosse teams was being replaced.
video theater for film review. So UNC is focusing on what it
The biggest hurdle has been hav- actually has control over.
ing to bus over to Duke to practice Our team is really trying to con-
during the week, which makes the trol the controllables, Hoffman said.
players days that much longer. And everything else is just put to
Thats the real bad part about the side.
all this, Shelton said. Theyre Two home games in, theyve done
crunched for time as it is, and now just that.
weve just added bus time. @brennan_doherty
Of course, it could be much sports@dailytarheel.com
DTH/LEXI BAIRD
as we did in the second and third lineup: first-year defensive spe-
set, to show up in the fourth set cialist Sehrena Hull and redshirt
3 like that, Sagula said. And I dont
know if thats just maturity, that we
sophomore middle hitter Sydnye
Fields. Fields had three kills while
2 havent learned how to handle the Hull helped the defense with 13
success of that and know how to digs. Middle hitter Taylor Fricano
keep building on it, because thats was also moved to the left side, and
what it seems like. she added eight kills to the offense.
Errors kept North Carolina play- The team is using its closely
ing from behind in the second set, contested victory as a rallying point
with five service and five attacking before heading into conference play.
errors three of those errors com- I think its definitely a boost, we
ing early in the set not allowing talk about learning from everything
the team to gain any momentum we do, win or lose, Nordhorn said.
against Coastal Carolina. And it was good we got to use last
Outside of possible mental laps- night as something to learn from,
es, the team did well to continue to rather than just having it happen.
compete without star outside hitter Redshirt first-year Katharine
Julia Scoles, whose concussion will Esterley repeated what Leath
keep her off the court for an unde- had said before the fifth set
termined amount of time. on Saturday: Remember last
Leath, a team captain, once night. Remember how that felt.
again led the team in kills with 19. Remember what we need to do.
She was followed by Nordhorn, North Carolina will begin its
who had 13 on an efficient .524 hit- 20-game stretch of conference play
ting percentage. Carlton proved her this Friday at N.C. State and the
all-around importance to the team teams preseason goal remains.
by posting a triple-double with 10 We still have the same goal,
kills, 25 assists and 10 digs. Esterley said. We still want to win
Libero Mia Fradenburg chipped that (ACC) championship ... Weve
in 22 digs to help a defense grind got to work really hard, make sure
out several sets decided in the very we take care of our side of the net
last serves. every time.
The team was also helped by @bg_keyes
two new additions to the starting sports@dailytarheel.com
 4 Monday, September 18, 2017
The Trump effect: political backlash
A Charlotte triathlon
faced scrutiny due to
ties to Trump.
By Blake Weaver
Staff Writer
A Charlotte triathlon
was canceled after criticism
regarding its connection to
President Donald Trump
forced organizers to change
the races name. The event,
originally called Tri at the
Trump, was to be held at the
Trump National Golf Club in
Mooresville on Oct. 8.
We will continue to sup-
port our beneficiaries and
their causes, a post on the
events Facebook page said.
The Facebook post said
everyone who signed up for the
race will receive a full refund.
Race organizer Chuck
McAllister changed the
name to Tri for Good after
he received complaints
over the summer about the
name of the race. McAllister
announced the name had
PTA Thrift Shop faces scrutiny for project
The shop is cutting
school contributions
to fund construction.
By Kari Larsen
Staff Writer
A decrease in funding
from the Parent Teacher
Association (PTA) Thrift
Shop has raised concerns
and confusion among Chapel
Hill-Carrboro PTA members.
The PTA Thrift Shop,
which has helped fund local
schools for 66 years, has sig-
nificantly cut contributions
in order to fund a $5 million
construction project. The
nonprofit organization oper-
ates separately from the PTA,
but provided schools with
unrestricted funds of close to
$600,000 since 2010.
PTA Thrift Shop Executive
Director Barbara Jessie-Black
said the construction project
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been changed Thursday.
For the past four years, the
venue has hosted the event
to benefit cancer-fighting
causes like the Isabella Santos
Foundation which focuses
on neuroblastoma research,
and the Hemby Childrens
Hospital a St. Jude
Childrens Research Hospital
affiliate clinic.
McAllister was hoping to
wait until after the 2017 race
to change the events name.
I believe circumstances
now make it unavoidable but
to do it now, he said in the
Facebook statement.
The circumstances
McAllister refers to started
during the 2016 election sea-
son. In the two races before
the election, the triathlon had
over 350 participants. After
Trump began his campaign,
numbers dropped.
A lot of people didnt want
to sign up, McAllister said.
This year, its become more patronize his businesses, and
extreme with also a lot of bel-
ligerent types of writings and
messages and stuff to myself
from the left side of things
was intended to create long
term sustainability for the
organization. The new build-
ing, YouthWorx on Main, col-
lects rent from other organi-
zations as part of a diversified
income strategy.
The goal of building and
having this capital expansion
was to be sustainable going for-
ward so that we have money to
distribute, Jessie-Black said.
In an email interview,
a former PTA Council
President Jeff Hall wrote
that a lack of transparency in
funding was causing frustra-
tion among parents and com-
munity members alike.
We were patient while the
construction occurred and
have been patient while the
shop got adjusted, Hall said.
But enough is enough.
Hall praised the thrift
shops positive influence on
the community, but wor-
ried that it was misleading
customers by using the PTAs
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News
about doing an event or not
doing an event with anything
with the Trump name in it.
McAllister said he wanted
to rebrand after the race, with
his goal to make the announce-
ment at the race itself and
focus on moving forward with
next years race. Then people
on both ends of the political
spectrum began to chime in on
the events Facebook page.
McAllister said the political
right now thinks he is weak
and caving to the left.
This is not about being
political, he said. At this
point, Im trying to toe the
line and stay center as cen-
ter as I can.
James Stimson, a UNC
political science professor,
said in an email this Trump
effect is not localized to this
location or to North Carolina.
To me, that is the expected
effect, he said. People who
like Trump ... will want to
tion with Trump properties to
those who dont, (wont).
Stimson said some busi-
nesses will experience a sec-
ondary effect.
brand.
To use the PTA name
while continuing only mini-
mal funding is unconscio-
nable, Hall said. The thrift
shop raises money and main-
tains community goodwill
based on its perceived sup-
port for CHCCS, its families,
teachers and students.
Jessie-Black said she
thought the PTA Thrift Shop
was continuing its tradition
of supporting Chapel Hill-
Carrboro schools.
This notion that somehow
we are branding ourselves
inappropriately, I dont think
its accurate, Jessie-Black
said. We value our relation-
ship with the PTAs tremen-
dously, and continue to sup-
port that.
Emily Martine, the PTSA
president of Culbreth Middle
School, expressed similar
concerns about the use of the
PTAs name.
My main concern is that
DTH office 9am-5pm DTH9:00am-5:00pm
open Mon-Fri office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
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and events. Great for students. Flexible hours.
Includes great tips nightly. For more informa-
tion, call 919-796-5782. Apply online: www.
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patient, reliable, and caring? Day & Over-
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reliable transportation. Contact us at info@
ClassHalfFull.com or (919)951-7676 y thru Fri-
day when classes are in session. A university
holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects
deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit,
or reclassify any ad. Please check your ad on
the first run date, as we are only responsible
for errors on the first day of the ad. Accep-
tance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for
stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
The Daily Tar Heel
DTH/ARAMIDE GBADAMOSI
President Donald Trump spoke in the Greensboro Coliseum on the campaign in June of 2016.
They will avoid associa- Club refused to comment on ers, thats where you should
the race. draw the line, McAllister said.
avoid controversy, he said. I When youre doing things You should remain neutral
think it is too early to be confi- like this for your community and be community-minded.
dent of the ultimate net effect. and service, and things like @DTHStatNat
The Trump National Golf that are good and helping oth- state@dailytarheel.com
they are using the PTA name
and such a tiny, tiny fraction
of their budget is going to
PTAs, she said. And I think
that is misleading.
Martine also said she was
worried about how the loss of
funding from the PTA Thrift
Shop would affect students.
Our most immediate need
is to make up for the money
that were not getting from
the thrift shop, Martine
explained. So, as PTAs, were
all scrambling.
The former Executive
Director of the Public School DTH/MATILDA MARSHALL
Foundation Kim Hoke, said Shoppers browse PTA Thrift Shop on W. Main Street on Saturday.
the PTA Thrift Shop has
provided generously for the of years there wouldnt be any sion has always been to secure
local schools in the past, sig- proceeds, and I think PTAs the organizations future going
nificantly funding technology, tried to plan for that, but then forward, Jessie-Black said.
sports and other extracurricu- that has continued, Hoke We are a 66-year-old organi-
lars over the years. The loss of said. zation and all of what we have
this income has left PTAs in a Jessie-Black said the thrift done has put in place opportu-
bad situation. shop hopes to use the expan- nities for us to be sustainable
The PTA Thrift Shop had sion to continue that relation- into the next 66 years.
explained that while they ship with the PTA. @karitoralarsen
opened the shop for a couple The reason for the expan- city@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
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Cancer (June 21-July 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
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sentially would take role of a part-time nanny.
Today is a 9 -- Theres potentially more
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ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Today is a 6 -- Find a peaceful setting to
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 The Daily Tar Heel
DACA
FROM PAGE 1
understated in the way it
allowed people to dream
and to follow those dreams,
Stuesse said. Through getting
drivers licenses, qualifying for
health insurance, qualifying
for loans, like student loans
so they could afford to go to
school, and then being able to
work in their selected fields
once they finish.
How is DACA affecting
UNC?
Following Trumps
announcement, the
University released a state-
ment regarding undocu-
mented students, saying the
change in policy opposed
Carolinas values.
While we are uncertain
about the effects of yester-
days decision, we remain
fully committed to welcom-
ing and supporting students
enrolled in this program, the
statement said.
The statement also said
students immigration status
is protected under the Family
Educational Rights and
EQUITY
FROM PAGE 1
concern about curricula and
environments that encour-
age students to self-label,
which causes performance to
suffer when they internalize
pervasive stereotypes. Parents
also were dissatisfied with the
scheduling of parent-teacher
conferences and PTA meet-
ings during work hours.
When parents of color try to
take their concerns to faculty,
they said that they are often
seen as angry and may have
FOOTBALL
FROM PAGE 1
Saturdays, there were many
impressive stat lines. Jordon
Brown ran for 125 yards and
two touchdowns, and Michael
Carter added 67 yards and
two touchdowns. North
Carolinas dominance on the
ground is certainly a testa-
ment to its offensive lines
performance on Saturday a
unit which has struggled to
Your first job
after college can
look like this.
Do the unexpected.
Apply by October 1:
peacecorps.gov/apply
Privacy Act (FERPA), and the
University will not share the
information.
Gaby Alemn, co-president
of the Carolina Hispanic
Association , said the state-
ment was vague and doesnt
show a commitment to stu-
dents, but a commitment to
bureaucracy.
(UNC) is here to create
these opportunities, to be this
place where we can grow and
learn, Alemn said. Getting to try to get something done
rid of DACA directly influ-
ences that and has an impact
on that. It would be nice to
see the University just speak
out more about it and to be
more firm in its support.
Stuesse said the repeal will
affect the community as a
whole.
They are being faced
at this very moment with
the realization that unless
Congress acts quickly, they
will be forced back into the
shadows.
What can UNC students
do if they need help?
Campus organizations
such as CHisPa and Students
United for Immigrant
requests ignored, while white
parents are viewed more posi-
tively from the outset.
Teachers pointed out the
lack of diversity in language
within their own ranks, spe-
cifically regarding a growing
Asian-American population
in Chapel Hill-Carrboro.
Mandy Hitchcock, a co-
organizer of the event, said she
appreciates that Chapel Hill-
Carrboro schools are some
of North Carolinas best, but
she became involved with the
campaign because she wanted
that success to be shared
stay healthy all year.
Despite North Carolinas
dominant performance on
the ground, though, Surratt
who manned quarterback
responsibilities up until just
over 10 minutes to go in the
fourth quarter proved
effective and poised inside the
pocket all day. He threw for
257 yards and one touchdown
on 16-24 passing.
He also proved his worth
with his legs, adding two
From Page Monday, September 18, 2017 5
Equality are working together
to gather resources for undoc-
umented students.
Jessica Mencia, co-chairper-
son of SUIE, said organizations
are working to contact North
Carolina representatives.
Its a mix of disappoint-
ment, fear, frustration, and
I still think at the end of the
day everybody was like well
no matter what we feel, in
some capacity were going
about this, Mencia said.
Stuesse said its important
for recipients to know their
rights and to collaborate with
organizations willing to pro-
tect DACA members.
Barnes said he advises
students to push Congress
to act, and that DACA is as
important of a topic now as it
will ever be.
Study as hard as you can,
perform as well as you can,
and dont let the government
try to define who you are
and label you a certain way,
Barnes said. You are just as
American as anyone else, you
just dont have a paper that
says it yet.
@myahward
university@dailytarheel.com
among all students regardless
of their race or background.
I think that the campaign
has had a lot of influence on
progress the district has made
on equity, Hitchcock said.
She said that the campaign
particularly faces challenges
in marshaling support from
people for whom the educa-
tion system is already work-
ing.
Equity work is hard, and
its especially hard in a district
that prides itself on being
excellent, she said.
city@dailytarheel.com
rushing touchdowns
including an impressive
10-yard score when he
weaved through several ODU
defensive backs on the first
play of the second quarter.
Given his allotment of
playing time, it seems like
head coach Larry Fedora has
selected Surratt as North
Carolinas quarterback for the
rest of the 2017 season.
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Complete the grid
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Solution to website for the story.
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Across volcano 4 Anti-discrimination 23 Dont forget our
1 Angry Orchard 42 Seis doubled org. date
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of the mouth 49 Exploring Griffith 2015 album Home 27 Hockey immortal
12 1988 Park, say 6 City near Venice 28 Guy
Schwarzenegger cop 50 Sushi bar drink 7 Mistreats 30 Breeze through
film 51 __-Locka, Florida 8 Traditional accounts 33 Author Ferber
14 Put an end to 53 Not een once 9 Chef s phrase 36 Better Call Saul
16 Clears a stoppage 54 Terrestrial newt 10 Sheriff s badge network
from 55 Hammer at an angle 11 CHiPs actor 37 Wander
17 Entertainer 59 Sun shade 12 Hockey puck 38 Real estate, gold,
nicknamed The 60 Destructive storm material silver, etc.
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eight answers
38 ... __ lovely
as ... : Kilmer
41 European
 6 Monday, September 18, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
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TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
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scientists will never see.
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Snke Johnsen, On his experiences as a scientist and an artist
EDITORIAL CARTOON A REAL BOG By Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
If anyone was curious, the price for free
speech is about $600,000. Thats how much
Alexander Peeples UC spent on security for Shapiro.
Locavore Politics
Al, On Ben Shapiro visiting UC-Berkeleys campus
Senior history and political science
major from Daphne, AL.
Email: apeeples@live.unc.edu
GUEST experience of my friends, my
family, and myself, there is

I will OP-ED
Have you talked to a
nothing socialist or demo-
cratic about the state of our
country. If you value exper-

boycott Venezuelan, Claude?

TO THE EDITOR:
tise over experience, you can
look to Ricardo Hausmann,
a former minister of plan-

UNC,
Venezuela has fallen vic- ning in Venezuela and eco-
tim to a fascist government nomics professor at Harvard,
stemming from rampant who recently spoke to the

will you?
nepotism and misinter-
preted, cherry-picked ideas
of socialism.
Claude Wilsons Sept. 12
Financial Times about the
Venezuelan crisis.
Most Venezuelans who
have left the country (were

T
oday is the first day of
a campus-wide boycott
of commercial goods
on UNCs campus in response
to the failure of the University
to take down Silent Sam. It
is currently scheduled to last
until Oct. 18, and will include
UNC Student Stores as well as
the Pit Stop, Bottom of Lenoir,
Alpine, Wendys, Starbucks
and Blue Ram Caf.
It will not include the stu-
The paradox of the BOG
dent-run nonprofit coffee shop
The Meantime, an alternative
lunch set up by UNC Nourish
behind the Campus Y or local
restaurants on Franklin Street,
column is, at best, a mis-
guided and ethnocentric
oversimplification of the
economic, political, social
and cultural problems
that have been steeping
in Venezuela for over 20
EDITORIAL years, even before the rise
of Chavismo. I know this
because I grew up there.
Venezuela hit the natu-
ral resource lottery: its
flora, fauna and climate
By closing the not show a lack of sup- the University to advocate are incredibly diverse, and
on top of that, it also hap-
port for the Civil Rights for our states most vulner-
Center, the BOG Center. able residents. Now is the
pens to have the largest oil
reserves in the world. But
contradicts itself. Mark Dorosin, time to call attention to oil-rich countries are at high
the number one seekers of
political asylum in the U.S.)
tend to feel a responsibility
to let the rest of the world
know what has happened
and continues to happen in
Venezuela. Theres a thriving
community of us in North
Carolina; I find it difficult to
believe that you havent had
the chance to meet one of
us, Claude. If youd like to sit
down with us over arepas,
we can really break it down
for you.
Patty Matos
Junior

some of whom have offered
discounts or donations to the
movement. I will be participat-
ing in the boycott and encour-
age others to do so as well.
There are some obvious prac-
tical concerns that stem from
the possibility of this boycott,
and I want to address them
frankly. Many students have
already purchased meal plans,
and cant afford to spend more
money on food. Fortunately,
formal dining halls, like the Top
of Lenoir or Rams, are not tar-
geted by this action.
In a similar vein, many stu-
dents do not have the time or
money for other meal options
near campus. Nourish will host
an affordable lunch alternative
near the Eve Carson Memorial
and some local vendors are
providing discounted or donat-
ed food to boycotters.
Beyond the impact on stu-
dents, it is fair to be concerned
about the damage done to local
businesses that have branches
housed on UNCs campus.
There isnt a perfect solution to
this concern, but the food pro-
vided by Nourish will be from
local vendors and any shift of
students onto Franklin Street
can only help the local economy.
This leaves perhaps the most
vulnerable community, workers.
This boycott has been organized
with the input of the UNC
Workers Union currently being
established, and the restriction
on time the boycott is running
is intended to prevent layoffs.
Workers at UNC are not vulner-
T
he Board of
Governors latest
strike on margin-
alized groups at UNC-
Chapel Hill and around
North Carolina comes
in the form of its newly-
approved litigation ban on
the Universitys Center for
Civil Rights.
The Board voted last
Friday to go through with
a proposal that would
effectively end the Center
for Civil Rights tenure on
campus and as a branch
of the UNC School of Law
system. This decision is
widely representative of
the paradoxes created by
the Board of Governors
and legislative bodies that
govern UNC.
This Board sees this
dissonance is confusing,
harmful and embarrassing
to the student body, UNC
system and state gover-
nance as a whole.
In Fridays session,
Chairperson Louis
Bissette stated, Whatever
happens in this vote, this
vote does not show a lack
of support for the UNC
School of Law by this
board, (and) it also does
Managing Attorney for
the center, was quick to
point out Bissettes bizarre
argument. Immediately
following the vote, Dorosin
shouted, I dont under-
stand how you can say
that ... youre supporting
the Center for Civil Rights
when you just voted to shut
it down! before Bissette
threatened to remove him
from the meeting.
Indeed, Chairperson
Bissettes statement adds
to the long list of para-
doxes and false equivalen-
cies the University has
delivered in response to
recent civil rights issues
on campus.
For example, due a law
prohibiting on-campus
action regarding Silent
Sam, our UNC admin-
istration prioritizes
safety on the campus
yet distresses students
continuing to prop painful
reminders of slavery.
But no example is more
paradoxical than the BOGs
decision on the Center.
UNC declares itself of the
public, for the public yet
our Board of Governors
revokes the ability of the
EDITORIAL
this ludicrous disparity
between what our campus
wants and the rules that
state officials declare we
follow.
Recently, the Campus
Y has publicized a boycott
against several on-campus
businesses in an effort to
elicit a more appropriate
and actionable response
from Chancellor Folt and
the rest of the administra-
tion. The boycott is meant
to seize the administra-
tions attention by hurting
university revenues.
While protests raise
awareness and galvanize
groups to action, letters
and phone calls to elected
representatives can serve
as indicators of a commu-
nitys frustration and can
even push policymakers to
reconsider their positions.
However you choose to
make your voice heard,
now is the time to get
involved to protect what
our university stands for.
We should have no
patience for equivocal and
nonsensical arguments.
Now more than ever,
objectivity is on the side of
justice.
risk of exceptionally poor
governance and high cor-
ruption, as Terry Karl wrote
in 2007, and Venezuela
couldnt escape that curse.
Its economic dependence
on oil paired fatally well
with the late Hugo Chvezs
half-assed socialism and
proclivity for hiring his
unqualified buddies to run
the country. The proof is in
Nicols Maduro, his hand-
picked successor, a former
bus driver without a high
school diploma.
Chvezs government
placed restrictions on the oil
industry that, combined with
the low market value of the
Bolvar and falling oil prices,
led to a strong decline in oil
production and revenue. His
government muzzled the free
press, expropriated count-
less businesses and imposed
poorly calculated import tar-
iffs and price controls.
These government
trade regulations led
most major companies to
leave Venezuela, includ-
ing Mondelez in 2016, GM
in April of this year, and
almost every major airline.
Regulated prices for grocery
staples led to extreme short-
ages and a thriving black
market where basic items
like flour, toilet paper, and
cooking oil are sold at outra-
geous prices.
70 percent of
Venezuelans lost almost
20 pounds in 2016. Many
Public Relations, Social
and Economic Justice and
Latinx Studies
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Prejudice is the
source of anger
TO THE EDITOR:
Thank you for The Daily
Tar Heel. It truly is Chapel
Hills only newspaper these
days. Your love letter to the
P2P is well deserved. That
we can afford to give free
bus service is still a mar-
velous thing to me. I help
pay for it by my taxes, even
though I have used it only
twice in my lifetime. The
day may come. Thats an
opinion, but not the main
reason I write.
I love the idealism of
youth. With all my heart I
wish ending prejudice could
be accomplished by remov-
ing that inanimate object we
call Silent Sam, unable to
defend himself.
Nor can all the boys who
died during the Civil War,
some students like yourself,
who were simply part of the
culture in which they lived,
that time in history. Some
of them loved their black
brothers, with whom they
were raised. Some may have
nursed the breast of a black
mother of one of them.

Beyond pregnancy scares

able because of this boycott.
They are vulnerable because
they dont have a right to col-
lectively bargain or strike if they
work for the state under NC law,
and when they work for private
companies on campus they are
kept under constant duress
without a living wage.
These practical concerns
Understand birth
control before
adopting policy.
Now more than ever it is
important that people look
at womens access to birth
control as a simple human
right, considering the
is a pressing concern.
Clearly birth control
usage is a multi-faceted
issue, especially in a col-
lege setting.
parents skip meals so their
children can eat, and many
infants die from inadequate
medical care and lack of
hygiene in barren hospitals.
The current minimum wage
hovers at approximately
$150 a year, with inflation at
around 740 percent.
The average Venezuelan
The present protest is
ridiculous. Money spent to
remove and relocate Sam
could better be used for a
scholarship for a deserving
student. Use your precious
energy and protest to correct
what is wrong in 2017, not to
set one group against anoth-
er. That only promotes more

aside, the argument for remov-
ing Silent Sam has been made
hundreds of times since at
least the 1960s. Silent Sam is
not simply a history lesson, it
is a currently standing monu-
ment to racial violence, both
the violence of the Civil War
and of the early 20th century
when it was erected. It should
be a part of the past we discuss
when discussing UNCs his-
tory, but right now it is our
present. Silent Sam is a part of
the Universitys ongoing failure
in the same way that the dis-
proportionately low number
of African American students
at UNC or recent attacks on
the Center for Civil Rights are
parts of our failure.
As outlined in a recent let-
ter to the University, to which
I was a signatory, UNC has
not only the legal right to take
down the statue, but a legal
responsibility to its students
to do so. We must move for-
ward together in making these
demands. Not one step back.
NEXT
N
urx an app
with a purpose
of dispensing
affordable birth control to
women with and without
insurance is a revolu-
tionary idea.
This brand-new com-
pany could open doors
for those who might not
have easy access to birth
control. Although Nurx is
a brilliantly designed app
with the best intentions,
the context surrounding
its creation is alarming:
current legislation might
make it a lot more difficult
for women to have access
to birth control.
When addressing the
issue of womens access
to birth control, the most
common point of concern
is that of sexual freedom.
The problem with pri-
marily focusing on this
point is that it does not
put any emphasis on the
fact that birth control can
Trump administration may
allow insurance companies
the choice to cover birth
control.
In a poll conducted by a
member of this board, 322
UNC students responded
to questions regarding
usage of birth control,
and out of those who were
polled 74.8 percent report-
ed using some type of birth
control.
When asked the reason-
ing behind using birth
control, many wrote that
they needed it to reduce
acne during menstruation,
migraines and pain from
cramping.
There were also many
reports of needing birth
control to regulate men-
struation cycles. Most
responses included using
birth control for pregnan-
cy prevention, but many
other reasons were listed.
One response men-
UNC has a resource for
women to go to for birth
control on its Campus
Health website, which
shows the university
acknowledges student
reliance on birth control.
The site lists other forms
of birth control besides a
pill such as an IUD, which
is a longer-lasting form of
birth control. Many stu-
dents who responded to the
poll regarding birth control
mentioned having an IUD
inserted for pregnancy pre-
vention, problems regard-
ing menstruation, or both.
Although it is a good
idea to normalize the
conversation surrounding
birth control and sexual
activity, it is also wise to
put emphasis on the vari-
ety of other health con-
cerns that birth control
prevents, thereby further
eliminating the stigma it
currently possesses.
has nothing left to do but division. War is wrong.
protest, and the death toll I am so glad all roses are
from ongoing protests in not red. I love all of them
and God who made them
2017 exceeds 100, with over
15,000 injured. Even years hoped all would enjoy all of
ago, as a middle schooler, his creation and one anoth-
I brought permission slips er. It isnt Silent Sam that is
home for my parents to sign causing all the anger. It is
so I could go out to protest ugly prejudice.
with my class. Today, one of There is no law against
my childhood best friends, love of our fellow men and
Federica Dvila, is part of a the world needs more of it.
group of students providing On that we all agree!
volunteer medical care on
the streets. Sybil Austin Skakle
Class of 49
Im no expert, but in the
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

3/18: RECLAIMING HER TIME tioned using birth control For more information EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Columnist Angum Check writes be used for more than just for pregnancy prevention regarding the Nurx app, resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
on campus social justice issues. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
pregnancy prevention. in the case of rape, which visit nurx.com. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.