The DTH Welcome Back Edition 2015

WELCOME BACK EDITION
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 123, Issue 52
dailytarheel.com
Friday, August 14, 2015
WELCOME BACK
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Welcome Back
CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any
inaccurate information published as soon as the error is
discovered.
Editorial corrections will be
printed on this page. Errors
committed on the Opinion Page
have corrections printed on
that page. Corrections also are
noted in the online versions of
our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Mary
Tyler March at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with
issues about this policy.
TIPS
Contact Managing Editor
Mary Tyler March at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.
com with tips, suggestions or
corrections.
Front page photo credit

from top to bottom: Kyle
Hodges, Kyle Hodges,
courtesy of UNC Athletic
Communications, Carlynn
Ferguson, Kyle Hodges.
Graphic by Jose Valle.
HONEYSUCKLE TEA HOUSE
DAILY
DOSE
Happy summer birthdays!
From staff and wire reports
ummer birthdays suck. Spent at home away from friends, its

hard to make a summer birthday feel special. But one Louisiana
couple found a way to spice up their 2-year-old sons summer
birthday party with a Morris Bart theme. Whos Morris Bart,
you ask? A personal injury lawyer and local celebrity from his TV commercials not the typical subject of a birthday party theme.
The party was such a success, but theres no reason to stop there at
personal injury lawyers. There are plenty of sources for birthday party
theme inspiration right here in Chapel Hill! Imagine a Carol Folt-themed
21st birthday bash with invitations sent via public records request, asking
guests to come dressed as their favorite Board of Governors member. In
lieu of presents, bring official transcripts.
NOTED. Youve got to be kitten us.

Urban Outfitters celebrated National
Cat Day by offering the chance to adopt
a free cat with each purchase, waiving
adoption fees.
Your move, Student Stores. A kitten
might make the textbook-buying process
a little more paw-sitive.
QUOTED. Its not like biblical proportions.

A meteorologist saying exactly what
a meteorologist would say about a swarm
of grasshoppers and beetles so large it was
picked up by radar while heading toward
Oklahoma if he were trying to convince us
the end of times are not upon us. Nice try,
National Weather Service.
TODAY
SATURDAY
General Alumni Association

Open House: Step out of the
heat to tour the George Watts
Hill Alumni Center and learn
about UNCs GAA. Enjoy beverages and ice cream, and enter to
win UNC door prizes.
Time: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Location: George Watts Hill
Alumni Center
SUNDAY
New Student Convocation:

The winning logo for the class of
2019, as chosen by the class of
2019, will be unveiled.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Carmichael Arena
FallFest: Explore the student
organizations UNC has to offer
and grab enough free food
and T-shirts to feed and clothe
yourself for the entire semester.
Check out clubs, play games
and enjoy performances from
multiple stages.
Time: 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Location: South Road and
Hooker Fields
MONDAY
Sunset Serenade: Sponsored by

the Student Alumni Association,
come listen to some of the best
a cappella groups UNC has to
offer with performances by the
Clef Hangers, Loreleis, Achordants, Cadence, Harmonyx and
Samaa. In case of rain, the performance will be moved inside
to Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.
Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Location: Polk Place
Carolina Summer Reading Pro-
DTH/KYLE HODGES
teven Crocker prepares tea behind the counter at the Honeysuckle Tea House on Pickards
Meadow Road. The tea house offers a wide
selection of beverages, snacks and medicinal herbs.
The location also hosts musicians and other artists.
WELCOME BACK ISSUE 2015
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
New Student and Family Welcome Dinner: This complimentary dinner is part of the General
Alumni Associations Welcome to
Carolina events and UNCs Week
of Welcome. Preregistration is
available, and seating is limited.
Location: Rams Head Dining
Hall
The Daily Tar Heel
gram: Join in on discussions led

by faculty and staff on this years
summer reading novel, Just
Mercy by Bryan Stevenson. The
book can be purchased at Bulls
Head Bookshop, either online or
in person, for a discount.
Location: Discussions will take
place in and around undergraduate residence halls.
Bell Tower Relighting:
Presented by the Order of the
Bell Tower, come watch the
relighting of the MoreheadPatterson Bell Tower. Dedicated
on Thanksgiving Day in 1931,
the 172-foot bell tower contains
14 mechanized bells.
Time: 9 p.m.
Location: Bell Tower
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
SAM SCHAEFER
SUMMER EDITOR
LIZ BELL
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
JOSE VALLE
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
JEREMY VERNON
SPORTS EDITOR
ALISON KRUG
COPY EDITOR
SARAH VASSELLO
ARTS EDITOR
STEPHANIE LAMM
UNIVERSITY EDITOR
KYLE HODGES
PHOTO EDITOR
CLAIRE NIELSEN
CITY EDITOR
ALICE WILDER
OPINION EDITOR
Jonathan Ponciano, Hannah Smoot, Victoria

Mirian, Rachel Herzog, Courtney Jacobs,
Katherine Kirman, Mohammad Hedadji, Nicole Siegel, Rachel Rhodes, Rachel Horowitz,
Tyler Vahan, Carlynn Ferguson, Erin Wygant,
Anna Williams, Nicole Caporaso, Trevor
Lenzmeier, Sarah Crump, Carly Berkenblit,
Jessica Swanson, Jennifer Lee, Lindsey
Schaefer
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Stacy Wynn
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CUSTOMER SERVICE:
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DISPLAY ADVERTISING:
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Elizabeth Miller, Erica Richardson, Hannah Shaw, Lizzy Sirkin and
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.ADVERTISING PRODUCTION:
Gwendolen Blackburn, creative manager.
Carolina New: Mail-Home Issue 2014 is published by the DTH

Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation.
Advertisers should call 962-1163 between
8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday .
Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245.
Office and Mail: 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
New homeless shelter near completion

A version of this article
previously ran in the June 18
edition of The Daily Tar Heel.
By Rachel Herzog
Senior Writer
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro

Inter-Faith Council for Social
Services mens homeless shelter and community kitchen
will soon have a new home.
While the new location
at 1315 Martin Luther King
Jr. Boulevard is farther from
downtown Chapel Hill, the
new shelter will offer more
space and services.
The new shelter is scheduled
to open in mid-September.
The exterior walls are up.
All of the steel is in. The brick
is going up on the outside,
Peter Kamel, IFCs construction manager, said.
With materials supplied by
IFC, the total cost of the project is about $4 million.
Kamel said there has been
a lot of positive feedback from
the community in terms
of both word of mouth and
financial support. The shelter
has received donations from
the State Employees Credit
Union, which the shelter will
be named after; UNC Health
Care and School of Medicine;
and the Kenan family.
Weve had very good results
and good feedback from
everybody in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro, Kamel said. We
dont have anyone mad at us.
The town will decide what

to do with the Rosemary
Street building that currently
houses the shelter. The building was once the Town Hall
but now needs work on its
roof and interior, and Kamel
said it will likely be preserved
for its historical value.
The first thing residents
and passersby will notice
about the new shelter is that
its bigger at 16,543 square
feet, its roughly twice as large
as the old location.
The new shelter will offer
free health services on site,
with four medical suites
and two dental suites run by
Piedmont Health Services
Inc., which the Rosemary
Street location did not offer.
The new shelter is also
close to multiple churches
and in a nicer area, Kamel
said, for residents to go out
and find jobs. The shelter will
also have a community garden where residents can grow
their own vegetables.
Right now youve got 40
people, and if you want to go
outside, you can go outside
and sit in the parking lot,
Kamel said.There are walking
paths, facilities where they can
get outside and actually have
some solitude instead of mingling with the traffic.
But there is some concern
about the new shelter being
farther from downtown
Chapel Hill.
For Peter, a homeless man
DTH/CARLYNN FERGUSON
Construction continues on the new location of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Inter-Faith Council for Social Services mens homeless shelter.
in the downtown area who

asked that his last name not be
used, the change will cost him
an extra half hour for every
meal he visits the shelter for.
Its on the NS line, so
weekdays it wont be a problem for people going there for
meals, he said. People staying there, it shouldnt be a big
deal. Theyll just take a bus to

get into town.
Charles Gear, who is also
homeless, said he thinks the
distance from downtown will
discourage panhandling.
Some of the people stay
at the shelter, and theyre still
out here asking people for
money, he said.
Gear said he was banned

from the Rosemary Street location but will be allowed at the
new one, which he plans to use
for meals and other services.
Jan Broughton, a member of the Ethical Humanist
Society of the Triangle, said
the new location, while farther away, is still accessible
for the people who need it.

The clients that are going to
be there are able to handle the
transportation needs, she said.
Broughton said members
are supportive of the change.
Were really looking forward to it, she said.
city@dailytarheel.com
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Welcome Back
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Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION PHOTOGRAPHIC ARCHIVES

FROM THE HUGH MORTON COLLECTION
(Left) William Aycock poses for a picture on October 28, 1960. Aycock, at the podium, is pictured speaking as chancellor with Bill Friday, President John F. Kennedy and professor James L. Godfrey in 1961.
Former Chancellor William Aycock died at 99

This article was compiled
from two articles that previously ran in the June 25 edition of The Daily Tar Heel.
By Stephanie Lamm
University Editor
Legendary UNC chancellor

and longtime law professor
William B. Aycock died June
20 at the age of 99.
Aycock was chancellor from
1957 to 1964 and taught at the
UNC law school for 29 years.
He became chancellor
after UNC President William
Friday asked him to take over.
Id be happy to take a
turn, Aycock said, though his
true love was teaching.
In 1963, after the N.C.
General Assembly passed a law
banning speakers with communist ties from visiting campus, Aycock began a relentless
campaign to promote free
speech at the University.
Aycock hired Dean Smith
as the UNC mens basketball
coach after the previous coach
resigned amid a scandal.
Aycocks last public appearance at the University was
for the ceremony announcing Martin Brinkley, a close
friend of his, as the next dean
of the law school.

He so epitomizes everything good about what UNC
is supposed to be, Brinkley
said. He stood for exchanging ideas and having people
with diverse backgrounds and
experiences working together.
Aycock was born on a farm
in Wilson County in 1915.
He graduated from N.C.
State University, where he
was student body president.
He went to UNC for his masters degree in history.
When he returned from
duty in World War II, he
drove through the night to get
to the law school at UNC. He
graduated first in his class.
In his final year in law
school, a professor asked
William Aycock to teach the
class when he was ill.
The dean was so impressed
that he offered Aycock a teaching position at the school.
During William Aycocks
time as chancellor, the
University saw an increase of
500 students each year due
to the baby boom. William
Aycock created expansion
projects to accommodate the
growing student body despite
facing budget cuts from the
N.C. legislature.
Colleagues recalled his

principled leadership while the
University community grappled with civil rights, womens
liberation, the Vietnam War
and communism.
He was a quiet, solid, brick
of a leader, said Jock Lauterer,
a senior lecturer in the School
of Media and Journalism, who
worked as a photographer
for The Daily Tar Heel during William Aycocks time as
chancellor. We knew a firm
hand was on the tiller.
William Aycock played an
instrumental role in overturning the General Assemblys
speaker ban law, which prohibited speakers with communist ties from visiting
UNCs campus.
He traveled the state
speaking out against the ban,
providing the basis for the
legal critique that eventually
overturned the law in 1968.
We knew the University
had a great friend in Aycock;
nobody ever doubted that,
Lauterer said.
Following sanctions from
the NCAA, William Aycock
forced basketball coach Frank
McGuire, who won a national
championship with UNC
in 1957, to resign. To fill the
vacancy, he promoted the

assistant coach, Dean Smith.
He hired Dean Smith
because of his values, Jack
Boger, a professor at the
School of Law, said.
Smith had a bad first
couple of years, and he was
hung in effigy by students,

but Aycock wouldnt get rid
of him because he thought he
was a good person.
When a basketball player
took a $75 bribe for point shaving, William Aycock suspended
him immediately. Students
protested the suspension in

front of William Aycocks house
in the middle of the night.
Instead of sending the students home, he held a town
hall-style discussion with them
SEE AYCOCK, PAGE 23
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
NC couples celebrate marriage equality

A version of this article previously ran in the July 2 edition of The Daily Tar Heel.
By Liz Bell
State & National Editor
Katy Folk wants to take a

moment to let it soak in.
Folk, a UNC senior, and
her fiancee, Danielle Martin,
a recent George Washington
University graduate, are starting to plan their wedding for
next May.
Although the preparation
still brings challenges like
finding everything from a
bakery to a venue that accepts
same-sex couples June 26
was a break from the chaos.
Theres no reason that you
cant take a minute and be
happy, Folk said.
The Supreme Court of the
United States decided June
26 that same-sex couples
have the right to marry in all
50 states.
The 5-4 decision granted
that state bans on gay marriage are unconstitutional
under the 14th Amendment
and that all states must recog-
nize marriage licenses of gay

and lesbian couples.
Gay marriage has been
legal in North Carolina
since October 2014, but the
Supreme Court ruling acts
as a final affirmation to N.C.
couples who still had to worry
about traveling across state
borders or the possibility of
an appeals decision overturning their right to marry.
Its nice to be seen as
equal in the eyes of the law,
said Al Thorn, owner of
Triangle Web Printing in
Durham, which prints The
Daily Tar Heel. March 6 is
engraved into Thorns wedding ring the date he and
his husband eloped.
Thorn said after N.C. marriage equality was achieved last
year, he started hearing of a bill
in the legislature that would
allow magistrates to opt out of
officiating same-sex marriages
based on religious beliefs.
We thought, Gosh, what if
something really bad happens?
Well go ahead and get married
while we can, he said. It was
nice to have it all affirmed.
Martin and Folk said they
are aware there is still work to

be done in the fight for lesbian,
gay, bisexual and transgender
people to be treated equally.
The N.C. legislature overturned Gov. Pat McCrorys
veto in June, enacting into
law the bill Thorn feared.
Its so ridiculous, Martin
said of the law. The couple
said they doubt the bill will
affect them personally since
the counties where they live
and where they want to get
married are both liberal.
Of course theres so much
more that has to be done,
Folk said.
N.C. American Civil
Liberties Union spokesman
Mike Meno said although the
decision is a monumental victory, N.C. same-sex couples
are still not guaranteed equal
treatment in all spheres of their
lives. He pointed to housing
and workplace discrimination.
We, today, live in a state
where a same-sex couple could
get married over the weekend,
and on Monday they could
come to work and put a picture of their happy wedding
moment on their desk and get
DTH/KYLE HODGES
Danielle Martin (left) and Katy Folk pose in front of Caribou Coffee on Franklin Street on June 30.
fired, Meno said.

He said the N.C. ACLU is
working to make sure both
same-sex parents can have
their names on their childs
birth certificate.
Theres still a lot that the
ACLU and other groups have
to focus on to ensure that the
promises of equal protection
under the U.S. Constitution

truly apply to everybody,
regardless of who you are or
who you love.
For now, the ruling brings
some certainty to gay couples
who want to get married.
Now we finally have that
50-state answer that people
have been waiting for, Meno
said.
For couples in North
Carolina who have been able
to have state recognition of
their marriage since October,
I think this was a very important reminder that the freedom to marry is here to stay.
state@dailytarheel.com
Future of womens basketball team is murky

The story was complied
from two previous articles
that ran in the June 25 and
July 9 editions of The Daily
tar Heel.
By Stephanie Lamm
and Jeremy Vernon
Senior Writers
In the weeks after UNC

announced it had extended
the contracts of three coaches,
several people sent letters to
the Universitys administration
accusing the program of not
supporting UNC womens basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell.
On June 19, the University
and UNC mens basketball
Coach Roy Williams agreed to
extend his contract through
2020. UNC also extended the
contracts of womens tennis
coach Brian Kalbas and wom-
Coach Sylvia
Hatchell is
facing scrutiny
of her program
while supporters demand
her contract
be extended.
ens lacrosse coach Jenny Levy.
Also on June 19, Allisha
Gray, who led the womens
basketball team with 15.8
points per game during
her sophomore campaign,
announced that she was transferring to South Carolina.
Hours after Gray said
she would be a Gamecock,
Stephanie Mavunga, the Tar
Heels All-ACC center, was
given a release to explore
transferring.
If Mavunga decides to transfer, she would be the fourth
and final player from UNCs

No. 1 ranked class of 2013 to do
so, following in the footsteps
of Diamond DeShields, Jessica
Washington and Gray.
The last time Williams
contract was extended in 2011,
Hatchells was as at the same
time as well as Coach Mike
Fox of the UNC baseball team.
Letters from supporters
Jacqueline Koss, Dianne
Glover, Christine Kepley
and Brenda Paul call for the
Department of Athletics to
extend Hatchells contract as
a vote of confidence in the
aftermath of the release of the
NCAAs Notice of Allegations.
In an interview with The
Daily Tar Heel, Koss said that
while Williams extension was
deserved, Hatchell needs the
Universitys support while the
program has come under fire.
Glover said Hatchell has

become a symbol of resilience for the University after
Hatchells battle with cancer.
You have no idea the fight
this woman has, Glover said
in her letter. And now
Bubba Cunnigham (sic) and
the University is making her
and womens basketball the
sacrificial lamb for something
that has been proven she had
absolutely nothing to do with.
On June 4, the University
released the Notice of
Allegations that it had received
from the NCAA a little more
than two weeks before.
In the NCAAs findings, Jan
Boxill, an academic adviser for
the womens basketball program, was cited for unethical
conduct after enrolling players
into fake independent study
courses and paper classes.
SOUTH R O
After Mavungas release,

Hatchell said in a statement
that discussion about the
future of the program was
premature.
There has been a lot of
speculation surrounding our
program in recent weeks, and
thats all that it is speculation, Hatchell said.
Despite Hatchells statement, several pundits have
pointed to the NCAA investigation and the Notice of
Allegations as the main
culprits for why players have
decided to leave the program.
This is the period you go
through where (the NCAA)
holds a dagger over your head,
sports blogger Brian Barbour
said. People, in a reaction to
what that dagger might bring,
do things like transfer or dont
commit to the school in gener-
2015
AD
al. And this is massive, because

its actual penalties before you
get to the penalty phase.
Jacqueline Koss, who says
she has been a colleague of
Hatchells for over 40 years,
said that UNCs administration
may have coerced Hatchell into
granting the releases.
Sylvia is far, far too successful and too intelligent to
have wanted to allow that to
happen, she said.
Barbour said the effects on
the programs future recruiting classes could be alarming.
As for what goes on in the
class of 2017, the class of 2018,
yeah I think those classes are
pretty well toast, he said.
Barbour said he believes
Hatchell will retire after this
year.
sports@dailytarheel.com
U N C - C H APEL H
AUGUST 16
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Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
Wrestling coach C.D. Mock red

By Stephanie Lamm and

Jeremy Vernon
Senior Writers
C.D. Mock, UNCs former wrestling coach who

was fired in June, says the
University violated his First
Amendment rights.
After his son Corey Mock
was found guilty of sexual
assault by the University of
Tennessee-Chattanoogas
judicial system, C.D. Mock
began a blog denouncing college sexual assault policies.
C.D. Mock said his firing
might have been related to
his views.
My wife and I feel that
there is a tremendous amount
of injustice in this particular
subject, and the fact that I
could be being fired for that is
something that concerns us,
he said.
Director of Athletics Bubba
Cunningham announced C.D.
Mocks termination on June 12.
Cunningham said C.D.
Mock was fired because of
his performance.
It was simply time for a
change, Cunningham said in

an email. The wrestling program had fallen short of the
expectations we have for all of
our teams at UNC.
Corey Mock said his father
was fired because of his stance
on sexual assault policies.
Firing him now doesnt
make sense if you look at
everything in context, he said.
C.D. Mock said he is
unsure if he will dispute
the firing. As a non-faculty
Exempt from the Personnel
Act employee, he has few protections against termination.
Under the protected activity clause of the non-faculty
EPA employment policies,
employment must not interfere with First Amendment
rights except for limitations
on political activity. However,
his terms of employment
may have included other
policies about his conduct.
In his 2003 appointment letter, the University only listed
NCAA or ACC violations and
criminal activity as causes for
termination.
His level of employment
is probably given the least
amount of protection against
questionable termination practices, Mike Tadych, a lawyer
DTH/HENRY GARGAN
C.D. Mock, whose son was accused of sexual assault, spoke out against university polices he said put men in danger of false accusations.
with Stevens Martin Vaughn

& Tadych PLLC. So then we
have to look at what other reasons would there have been to
terminate him at this point and
see if those are valid.
C.D. Mock said the wres-
tling program was going to be

strong this year.
I cannot speak for the
University, but it seems to me
that he was let go for reasons
other than performance, said
assistant coach Kyle Kiss.
Tadych said the termination may have a chilling effect

on faculty.
Theres this gross misconception that students
should be able to weigh in
on what professors teach or
dont teach, he said. I think

they devalue the purpose of a
liberal arts education by not
exposing themselves to these
competing viewpoints.
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7/9/15 8:21 AM
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The Daily Tar Heel
UNC undergoing SACSCOC review

This article is compiled
from two online Daily Tar
Heel articles from June 11 and
July 7.
University will maintain its

accreditation, and the probationary period will allow
SACSCOC to ensure the
more than 70 reforms implemented by her administration have brought UNC back
into compliance with the
organizations standards.
There are people whose
hearts have been feeling
broken that all their work
could be something that they
cant be proud of, and I am
so proud of them, Folt said.
We are doing everything we
can, and we are resting on
the work of all who brought
us here.
Probation is one step above
a warning and one step away
from loss of accreditation.
SACSCOC usually places
eight to 10 institutions on
probation each year.
Universities may be put
By Stephanie Lamm
University Editor
In June, UNCs accrediting

agency placed the University
on probation for one year
while it continues to monitor
the academic climate.
The Board of Trustees for
the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
Commission on Colleges,
which grants UNC its
accreditation status, made
the decision at its biannual
meeting on Thursday. In July,
UNC released a letter from
SACSCOC detailing the commissions full findings.
In a statement, Chancellor
Carol Folt stressed that the
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on probation for no more

than two years, after which
the commission must make
a final decision on the
schools accreditation status.
In the past 10 years, only six
institutions have lost their
accreditation status.
The probationary period will
not cause the University to lose
federal grant money, which
would occur if the University
lost its accreditation.
The consequence is
that its a black eye on the
University, said SACSCOC
president Belle Wheelan.
They have a shorter period of
time to come into compliance
than they would if they had
been on warning. But its still
a fully accredited institution.
The degrees are still fine.
In November, after the
release of the Wainstein
report, SACSCOC cited the
University for failing to

comply with 18 accreditation
standards. The University
responded to SACSCOC in
January with a case for maintaining its accreditation in a
223-page report.
At Thursdays meeting, the
SACSCOC board accepted
11 of the responses. For the
seven standards that were not
accepted, the board requested
more sufficient responses or
more time to see the reforms
take effect.
We have the utmost
confidence in our present
compliance and in the effectiveness of the many reforms
implemented in recent years
and will embrace the opportunity during the one-year
period of probation to prove
that even further, Folt said
in a statement.
Those seven standards
Arts eleventh season was

announced May 20 and will
feature more than 40 diverse
performances, bringing international and local performers
to the stage.
For the beginning of our
second decade, we have group-
A version of this article previously ran in the May 21 edition of The Daily Tar Heel.
Senior Writer
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JewishStudies:
TheCarolinaWay
Established in 2003, the Carolina Center for Jewish Studies unites
the general public, students and faculty from various academic
disciplines who share a common passion for a deeper understanding
of Jewish history, culture and thought.
In recent years, the Center launched a new undergraduate degree
program in Jewish Studies, introduced a new certificate for graduate
students, and created a new Capstone Course in Jewish Studies,
an upper-level research seminar for advanced undergraduates. Two
academic minors are also offered to undergraduates.
To learn more about the Center, the academic programs, and to see
the full list of upcoming events, please visit jewishstudies.unc.edu.
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something that the current

administration inherited and
that they had jumped right
out there and done what they
could to make it right.
Folt said she expects
members of SACSCOC to
come to campus within the
next year to evaluate the
reforms made by the current
administration.
They want to say, Lets
make sure this is still going.
What is in place? Lets verify
its in place, its being taken
seriously, Folt said. Thats
their job, and this is the
mechanism through which
they feel that they can do it
because it also allows them
to have a committee come
here and talk to us face-toface, which of course, we
welcome that.
university@dailytarheel.com
CPA introduces new season

By Erin Wygant
Park Place Firm

Park Place Eurotop
Sealy Firm
concern academic integrity,

program content, control
of collegiate athletics, academic support services, the
role of faculty governance
and federal Title IV program
responsibility.
The University has nine
months to issue a response,
and the accrediting board
will vote on UNCs accreditation status next June.
SACSCOC may choose to
take UNC off probation,
extend the probationary period by another year or drop
UNCs membership.
Wheelan said she is
pleased with the administrations response.
So far (the administration)
has been very cooperative,
and the board took that into
consideration when they put
them on sanction, Wheelan
said. They felt that this was
ings of ensembles, artists in

residence and several other collaborations that really focus on
forming relationships with the
community and the university
students, Amy Russell, CPAs
director of programming said.
The 2015-16 season focuses on connecting the community to the performers a
mission they are accomplishing through the artists and
the setting.
We are trying something
new this year in terms of student seating, Mark Nelson,
director of marketing and
communications said. We
always reserve 300 of the
1,300 seats for students, but
this year we are committing
100 seats in the first four rows
of Memorial Hall to students.
From the front, students will
be able to connect with violinist Gil Shaham who will appear
with the UNC Symphony
Orchestra, The Knights and
visual artist David Michalek.
Max Lerfer, Shahams
publicist, has worked with
the violinist for six years and
said Shaham never stops
reinventing himself.
Hes one of the more
approachable musicians at his
level, Lerfer said. And hes
thrilled to be teaching a master class at Carolina.
Dancers such as Memphis
Lil Buck and singer-songwriters like Abigail Washburn
will serve as collaborators-inresidence and perform with
members of Yo-Yo Mas Silk
Road Ensemble.
We are trying to make the
shows accessible to students,
like with Lil Buck, who will

be someone they can relate
to and might find interesting.
We want CPA to be part of the
bucket list of things they want
to do, Nelson said.
Aaron Shackelford, a professor in the Department of
American Studies, is also the
inaugural postdoctoral fellow for Arts@TheCore a
program that aims to connect University faculty with
CPA performances.
I act as the liaison
between the artists and faculty to see what they would like
to explore, Shackelford said.
And this season has many
opportunities for exploration.
CPA expands its season with a production of
Antigone, featuring Oscarwinning actress Juliette
Binoche a show Shackelford
said he is looking forward to.
It not only has amazing
actors and is one of the oldest pieces of literature, but it
connects to a huge range of
interests from social work to
the medical school, he said.
Four ensembles will also
make their North Carolina
debuts The Chicago
Symphony Orchestra,
Paris-based Ensemble
Intercontemporain, the
Bavarian Radio Symphony
Orchestra and early music
group Les Arts Florissants.
This season pursues the
idea of collaboration and
really strives to identify artists
who are charging ahead with
new ideas, Shackelford said.
arts@dailytarheel.com
FROM THE BLOGS

By Sarah Vassello
Arts Editor
I love campaign season, yall.

As a political junkie and
an overall fan of public shit
talking, campaign season is
a fun and dramatic time for
everyone in America to really
voice their opinions on the
most important issues our
nation is facing the fashion

choices of Hillary Clinton,
the increasing age of Hillary
Clinton and the apparent lack
of time that Hillary Clinton
will be able to spend with her
grandchildren.
DTH ONLINE:
Read the rest of this

post on Medium, our
arts criticism blog.
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC police
given body cams
By Jonathan Ponciano
Staff Writer
DTH/KYLE HODGES
Lauren Fortkort, a co-owner of the new country bar on Rosemary Street, poses behind one of Country Fried Ducks three bars.
Country Fried Duck has opened its doors

By Camila Molina
Staff Writer
If you ever hear Shania

Twains song I Feel Like a
Woman while walking down
Rosemary Street, its probably coming from Country
Fried Duck.
Scott Kleczkowski and his
fiancee Lauren Fortkort officially opened Country Fried
Duck, a country-themed bar,
for business on June 26 after
a slight delay.
The bar is located at 157
E. Rosemary St. When the
couple first signed the lease,
they estimated that the business would open in May.
This is my baby, Fortkort
said.
The couple signed the lease
in March and have been renovating since then in preparation for the opening.
The space on Rosemary
Street where Country Fried

Duck is located used to be
occupied by The Heel, a
bar that closed about seven
months after its opening when
the owner relocated to Florida.
The Heel was also shut
down because of building
code violations and the necessity to refile its liquor and
alcohol permits.
Kleczkowski and Fortkort
said they first met at East
End Oyster and Martini Bar
on Franklin Street years ago.
They said they both have
experience in the service
industry, so opening a bar was
the next step for them.
Theres nothing like this in
Chapel Hill, Fortkort said.
The 4,400-square-foot
space features aluminum
walls, wooden tables and artwork hanging on the walls to
create an atmosphere imitating country life.
The space includes three
different bars two inside
and one outside serving
six local draft beers and eight
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different options of bottled

beer. The interior has two
pool tables and plenty of
dancing room.
The bar has attracted a
wide range of guests so far.
Employee Tony Mellon
said he has noticed both N.C.
State University and Duke
University fans, UNC students, business owners and
even people visiting from
other countries mingling at
the bar.
Adam Huskins, a resident from Cedar Grove, said
he heard about the bar on
Facebook.
Lauren Wimple, from
Chapel Hill, and Jamie
Hockaday, from Butner, said
they heard about Country
Fried Duck from word of
mouth and were impressed by
its uniqueness.
It has its own concept,
Hockaday said.
The bar is open to individuals 21 and older, but
the couple said they plan on
opening the doors to 18-year-
olds in the future.

Possible plans for expanding also include live performances from local artists and
disc jockeys, Kleczkowski and
Fortkort said.
The bar is a good replacement for East End Oyster and
Martini Bar, which closed in
June 2014, said Will Riley,
who went to the bar during
its opening weekend.
Although he said he wasnt
a fan of country music,
employee Kyle Lovin said he
loves the bars atmosphere.
The new bar also features a
mechanical bull an attraction other bars in downtown
Chapel Hill dont offer.
Huskins said he enjoyed
this aspect of the bar.
It cant throw me off
because I know how to ride a
bull, he said.
I have plenty of bulls. I
live on a farm. On a mechanical bull, you just move along
with it.
While students return

to campus, they may notice
University police officers
wearing body cameras.
Randy Young, spokesman
for the UNC Department of
Public Safety, said the department first considered cameras
in spring 2013. However, the
idea gained traction after
increased media coverage of
police brutality.
People tend to be more positive when they realize cameras
are being used, Young said. It
enhances accountability from
both citizens and officers.
In February, Matt Fajack,
vice chancellor for finance
and administration, approved
DPS Chief Jeff McCrackens
request for $60,000 from the
University to fund the body
camera program.
With his background in data
management, Justin Kreft,
a graduate student studying
public administration at the
UNC School of Government,
researched law enforcement
agencies equipped with body
cameras in order to study challenges of storing and retrieving
data collected by the cameras.
Kreft concluded from his
research that a law enforcement agency about twice the
size of DPS with a three-month
retention policy for all video
records would have, on average, an entire data storage
overhead of 6 terabytes, 9,600
files and 3,330 hours of video.
Kreft cited a qualitative
response from one agency,
which said that every request
for edits to footage for privacy
or legal reasons takes, on
average, 10 times its length to
have someone review it.
Kreft said measuring the
impact of the data produced
by the cameras requires careful
attention to not only size of the
data but the number of files
and length of total footage.
Kreft said that these disparities will create large files

that are hard to store but easy
to find or smaller files that
are easier to store but more
difficult to find.
Theres no comprehensive answer out there at all,
Kreft said.
Kreft said these challenges
and the associated costs are not
always considered.
Young said that accessibility
of the stored data is important,
especially when considering
data that may be stored for a
considerable amount of time.
We have to think long and
hard about who has access,
and why, Kreft said.
He said increased public
information requests would
only increase associated costs.
Young said that the public
records office will handle
requests for footage, and the
status of the incidents investigation will impact whats
available to the public.
Placing body cameras on
police is still a relatively new
practice, and Young said that
its taken careful consideration regarding equipment
and policy decisions.
The official policy governing the use of body cameras
within the department must go
before the Office of University
Counsel and the University
administration for approval.
Young said he expects the
policy will be finalized within
the next few weeks.
After field-testing five
models, the department
purchased 50 of the popular
Axon Body models by a company called TASER, Young
said. This model supports
cloud-based storage.
Keith Whitley, a junior
studying computer science
and economics, said he
believes the increased surveillance on campus is worth the
risk of unanticipated costs.
Itll be another deterrent
from situations escalating,
and it promotes neutrality,
Whitley said.
10
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
NCAA may impose sanctions on UNC

A version of this article previously ran in the June 11 edition of The Daily Tar Heel.
By Stephanie Lamm
and Jeremy Vernon
Senior Writers
Official penalties for 18

years of academic irregularities at the University of North
Carolina may come within the
year from the NCAA.
The notice of allegations
laid out the NCAAs case
against UNC. The NCAA
issued five allegations which
were deemed level-one violations, accusing UNC of a lack
of institutional control. Three
violations concerned impermissible benefits given to
student-athletes in the form
of academic help in independent study courses.
Like the report by Kenneth
Wainstein released in
October, the NCAA investigation focused on Julius
Nyangoro, former chair of
the Department of African

and Afro-American Studies;
Deborah Crowder, a former
administrator in the department; and Jan Boxill, a former academic counselor for
womens basketball, philosophy professor and director of
the Parr Center for Ethics.
In the 732 pages of supporting evidence, Boxill, Crowder
and Nyangoro openly discussed enrolling student-athletes in paper classes and giving them extensions or extra
help on assignments.
In an email to two students
who plagiarized an AFAM
paper, Crowder gave the students an extra week to redo
the paper without reporting
the incident.
You know you two are
some of my favorites I am
sitting here staring at two
ABSOLUTELY IDENTICAL
papers for AFAM, Crowder
said. I dont know who
copied from whom or, more
likely, where both of you got
the paper. I need new papers

from both of you by the end
of next week.
The notice of allegations
does not attempt to judge the
legitimacy of the classes. The
NCAA has historically taken
the stance that they are not
responsible for academic rigor.
The NCAA traditionally has
not gotten seriously involved
with cases of academic fraud,
and I guess you could make the
contention that this is more a
case of athletes receiving benefits not available to the general student body, said Welch
Suggs, associate professor of
journalism at the University of
Georgia. It feels like they are
trying to stake their reputation
and credibility in some way on
sort of taking this kind of academic allegation much more
seriously.
The Wainstein report
revealed the paper classes
were used most by football
and mens basketball players,
but the notice also mentions
womens basketball and womens soccer as offenders.

The inclusion of several
emails between Boxill, a former academic adviser for
womens basketball, and
other faculty have led some to
believe that the program will
receive the brunt of any punishments from the NCAA.
The five allegations there
are calling them out specifically, said Dan Bruton, president of SportRx and a sports
marketing professor at the
University of San Diego. So I
think there is a big target on
(Boxill) and the womens program for sure.
Womens basketball coach
Sylvia Hatchell defended her
program and said University
officials have learned from
their mistakes.
Ive always run my
program with integrity,
Hatchell said. Thats why
reading some of the allegations is so disappointing.
Mens basketball coach
Roy Williams, who was only

mentioned once in the notice
of allegations, said in a statement that he was disappointed with the NCAAs findings.
Everyone who loves
Carolina is truly saddened by
these allegations, Williams
said. We aspire to and work
toward meeting higher standards than the actions that
warranted this notice.
Since the University
conducted an independent
investigation, the results
of which were released in
the Wainstein report, some
thought the University would
self-impose sanctions.
I think that ship has
sailed, Bruton said.
Lewis Margolis, associate
professor of maternal and
child health at UNC, said he
believes the University should
vacate wins.
And we are only talking
about games here, you know.
Nobody died. Nobody suffered
long-term injuries, Margolis
said. I think the University

should forfeit these games, and
that would be an acknowledgement one acknowledgement
that we did not do right, that
we violated the rules.
In a conference call with the
media on the day the notice
was released, Director of
Athletics Bubba Cunningham
said he agreed with some of the
allegations but took issue with
others. He said he is concerned
about the effect the investigations and public scrutiny have
had on the University.
It has been a difficult environment on the campus for us
as staff members, as athletic
department staff members, as
faculty, as students, and I do
think the length of time has
impacted our ability to attract
some of the students that
would have committed to the
institution in previous years,
Cunningham said.
Michael Buckner, an attor-
SEE ALLEGATIONS, PAGE 16
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
11
Town awards free

laptops to residents
By Claire Nielsen
City Editor
DTH/KYLE HODGES
The demolition of the old University Square continues as onlookers walk by on Wednesday, June 24.
CPA to build facility

in Carolina Square
previously ran in the May 28
By Sarah Vassello
Arts Editor
Chancellor Carol Folt took

the stage at Memorial Hall
on May 27, addressing the
Carolina Performing Arts
advisory board, members of
the Board of Trustees, UNC
academic leadership, local
school and community leaders
and Chapel Hill artists and art
advocates in the room.
Every time Im here, its
something really wonderful,
she said.
On May 27, CPA
announced the creation of
The Core@Carolina Square, a
8,500-square-foot facility that
will focus on the intersection
of arts, research and community development.
The Core will cost more
than $5 million to develop,
$4 million of which Folt committed from UNC, and will
be located in the developing
Carolina Square space located
at 123 W. Franklin St.
The Core will serve three
primary purposes: as a home
for Arts@TheCore, as a center
for collaborative research and

as a community resource, said
Emil Kang, executive director
of the arts at CPA.
The Core hopes to foster
innovative research that
merges arts with science and
technology through artist-inresidence programs.
Artists such as theater
director Anne Bogart and
choreographer Bill Jones have
been invited to become artistsin-residence. In the past, Alvin
Ailey dancer Hope Boykin has
created a movement workshop
with pediatric cancer patients
at UNC Hospitals to incorporate dance into health care,
just one example of the work
The Core hopes to continue.
CPA also hopes to bring
together leading researchers
and artists to develop performances, exhibitions and
installations at the intersection
of their fields. Kang said they
talked to computer science
faculty and the Renaissance
Computing Institute to collaborate with an artist to create
an installation on big data and
internet privacy.
The space will be divided
into two components a
4,000-square-foot black
box performance theater
including back of house

space and dressing rooms
that will hold 200 people
and a 3,000-square-foot
rehearsal studio.
It comes from our belief
that the arts are a very important part of our educational
portfolio and that we know
that the arts are one of the
best way to connect to people, Folt said.
The space emerges out of
the Arts@TheCore program,
launched in 2012, that uses
performing arts to connect
academics with creative ideas.
In the 2014-15 school year,
60 classes from 19 departments utilized 42 different
visiting CPA artists in incorporating the arts into their
classrooms through student
attendance of performances.
We have shared goals and
a vision about what our community is and what we want it
to be, said Chapel Hill Mayor
Mark Kleinschmidt.
The Core represents a
unique opportunity to bolster
the connection between the
University and the rest of our
community through pioneering
public and private partnership.
Chapel Hill public housing

resident Memunatu Kamara
now no longer has to share
one computer in her household with seven people.
Just one computer for
seven people is no good, she
said. Its a big deal.
Kamara was one of 23
students who recently graduated from the first four-week
computer literacy class
offered through a partnership between the town and
the Kramden Institute, a
Durham-based nonprofit that
provides refurbished computers to those in need.
The graduation took place
at the Chapel Hill Public
library on July 9, and the program is expected to reach its
maximum number of 60 participants over the rest of the
summer and into the fall.
The participants were all
given free laptops from the
institute for completing the
course, and a partnership
between the town and AT&T
is in the process of providing
free internet access to eight
of Chapel Hills 13 public

housing neighborhoods.
Learning basic computer skills allows you to
take advantage of the many
resources available to you and
your families, said Chapel
Hill Deputy Town Manager
Flo Miller, who spoke at the
event. The town is committed to continue to bring internet access to all 13 of the public housing neighborhoods.
Miller said she recognized
that it is not easy to take time
away from family, work and
other obligations to participate in this kind of course.
You willingly took time
away from your busy schedules to attend, she said. We
know that it is not always
easy to balance all the things
that need your attention to do
something like this.
Free internet access has
been set up so far at the
Airport Gardens and Colony
Woods West neighborhoods. Next, the service will
be installed the Church/
Caldwell, North Columbia
and Pritchard Park neighborhoods. Eastwood,
Rainbow Heights and South
Estes will follow.
A survey conducted by the
town in 2014 found that 96
percent of Chapel Hill public
housing residents were interested in taking a computer

training class.
After the graduation, the
participants were shown
around the library and
learned how to get a library
card if they didnt already
have one.
Susan Brown, the director of the library, also spoke
at the graduation. She said
people can accomplish a lot
with a laptop computer, an
ability to get on the internet and access to a public
library.
I just want to say welcome
to the library, she said. This
building can be intimidating. I hope that through this
class and your visits here, you
make this place yours.
Nurul Khan was one of
the public housing residents
to receive a laptop. He said
access to digital resources is
important for both children
and adults to succeed.
This computer training is the driveway for our
children, he said. This was
a really short training, but
the subject matter was really,
really interesting. Without
the internet, we are deaf and
dumb.
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55 Vilcom Center Drive Suite 110 Chapel Hill, NC 27514
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12
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
More apartments begin to allow pets

Apartment managers
say the new policies
attract residents.
By Madeleine Reich
Staff Writer
When students leave

home for college, they leave
some of their best friends
behind often including
beloved pets.
But apartment complexes
all over Chapel Hill are giving
students the choice to bring
their furry friends with them
or to make some new ones.
Chapel Ridge Apartments
recently changed their pet
policy to allow students to
live with their pets, Chapel
Ridge community assistant Brandy Thomas said.
While the policy doesnt go
into effect until fall leasing
begins, students already
started taking advantage of
the change.
If theyve already
renewed their lease then
weve allowed them to keep
their pets here, Thomas said.
I think residents are happy
that they can bring pets from
home. Altogether, I think its
a good change.
Jason Calvert, a UNC
student who will be living in
Chapel Ridge Apartments
this fall, said he also thought
the change was for the better.
I think this change was
needed, he said. I see more
and more people buying
pets, including myself, and it
almost seems wrong for such
a popular apartment to not
allow pets.
Chapel Ridge decided to
make their policy pet-friendly
because they were turning
customers away.
I think that they were
noticing that a lot of people
were coming in asking about
pets, and that was a big thing
turning people away from living here, Thomas said.
Other pet-friendly apartment complexes in Chapel
Hill include Collins Crossing
and Southern Village
DTH/KYLE HODGES
Mugsey, a patchwork pooch, poses outside the house of his owner, Ciara Ellis. Mugsey has lived in Mill Creek apartments.
Apartments. Both allow a

wide variety of pets but have
certain breed restrictions.
Last week, a girl signed
a lease here, and shes bringing a teacup pig, said Demi

Young, leasing agent at
Collins Crossing.
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Carly Huff, assistant

manager at Southern Village
Apartments, said having
a pet-friendly policy helps
the complex attract more
people.
A lot of people have pets
and want to bring their pets
with them, she said.
Calvert said he thinks there
are many benefits to allowing
residents to have pets.
Allowing pets helps to
build the home atmosphere,
rather than just having the
apartments feel like a place
to stay while you study, he
said.
But he also recognized
some of the consequences.
Some pets could be loud,
Family
owned and
operated
or they could leave a mess

outside if the owner does not
clean up after them, but I
think the benefits outweigh
the consequences, Calvert
said.
One of the reasons Chapel
Ridge was not previously petfriendly had to do with keeping things clean.
But despite these reasons,
Young said she recognizes
the important role pets play
in the lives of their human
companions.
I think its really important to people because pets
are a part of the family, you
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The Daily Tar Heel
13
Silent Sam vandalism stokes passions at UNC

This story was compiled
from two stories published by
The Daily Tar Heel on July 5
and July 9.
By Stephanie Lamm
University Editor
Many Confederate monuments across the South have

been vandalized over the
summer, sparking a national
conversation about what it
means to honor the past.
On July 5, Silent Sam was
found spray-painted with
black lives matter, KKK
and murderer.
Calls to remove the statue
have been met with arguments about preserving
history.
History professor Harry
Watson said he believes
Silent Sam is important to
the Universitys history but
perpetuates a false narrative
about the Civil War.
The place to learn history
is in class and newspapers, not
monuments, Watson said.
Historians refer to the
thousands of Confederate
monuments erected across
Southern states in the
decades following the Civil
War as lost cause monuments, which glorify the
Confederate cause. Many
of these monuments, like
Silent Sam, were gifts from
the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. The North
Carolina chapter of the UDC
did not respond to requests
for comment.
The lost cause mythology denied the true nature
of the war, and supporters
put up monuments in 1900,
which was the start of the Jim
Crow era, as a celebration of
the recapture of the South,
Watson said.
History professor
Fitzhugh Brundage said
popular debate about Silent
Sam began in the 1960s. It
was vandalized days after
Martin Luther King Jr. was
assassinated.
Whenever there was a heated debate about race in Chapel
Hill, there was some likelihood that Silent Sam would be
brought into it, Brundage said.
DTH/KYLE HODGES
UNC workers clean off graffiti of the words black lives matter
and murderer that covered Silent Sam from July 5 to July 7.
The Real Silent Sam

Coalition, a group dedicated
to the renaming and contextualization of campus
buildings and monuments
honoring white supremacist
figures, has called for Silent
Sam to be contextualized.
Nikhil Umesh, a former
activist with The Real Silent
Sam Coalition, said he is
concerned that the contextualized plaque placed by the
University will not tell the
full story of Silent Sam, citing
what he views as a disappointing plaque that will be
placed on Carolina Hall.
The Board of Trustees
thinks that activism will stop
and has taken it upon themselves to be the primary agents
of contextualizing, Umesh
said. If they put a plaque on
here, I highly doubt that the
words white, black or race

will be used on that plaque.
Emilio Vicente, former student body presidential candidate, said there are many
ways to contextualize campus
monuments, but he does not
think contextualization alone
is enough.
Even with contextualization, it doesnt mean that
the University recognizes
the history and the sentiment behind the monument,
Vicente said.
Chuck Duckett, a Board
of Trustees member, said the
action only served to distract
from larger issues on campus.
How could anyone possibly
think theyre doing anything at
all to help their cause by doing
that? Duckett said. Thats
not a protest. Its just typical of
whats going on right now.
Duckett said he is concerned with the cost to fix

the monument and the cost
of monitoring the area. He
said the plaque will be educational, but he does not think
the spray paint accomplishes
educational contextualization.
If you believe it strongly,
you should admit it and
accept the consequences,
Duckett said. Using nonviolent protest, Martin Luther
King changed the world, but I
dont consider this nonviolent
protest.
In his 39 years at UNC,
Watson said the debate has
never been as sustained as it
is now.
I used to feel movements
to take down the monument
would require more effort
than itd be worth, he said.
But Ive come to realize that
symbols are important, and
if enough people decided to
take it down, Id support it.
Andrew Brennen, political director for UNC Young
Democrats, said he believes
Silent Sam does not have a
place on campus.
It honors and celebrates
white supremacy, Brennen
said. To me, it doesnt seem
to have a place at UNC in
2015.
Jeremy Mckellar, president of the Black Student
Movement, said he understands the monument is a
part of UNCs history but
finds it makes students of
color feel uncomfortable.
Do we keep it because its
the history of our nation, or
do we tear it down because of
what it represents? Im still
not sure what the answer is,
Mckellar said.
Mckellar worried that
the vandalism will make
University leaders less likely
to cooperate with people who
want the statue to be removed.
Im not a big supporter of
vandalism, but it may have
been needed to bring more
attention to it, Mckellar said.
However, I would advise
students that we need to be
thoughtful with our actions.
Student Body President
Houston Summers said the
spray paint is the result of
frustration that the administration and student government should address.

Its a manifestation of this
lack of student voice on campus, Summers said. Its a
manifestation of larger social
issues that are being felt
nationwide right now.
Summers said he will work
to involve students in the

conversations surrounding
contextualization.
The goal is to have substantive opportunities for concerned students to get involved
as soon as they get back to
campus, Summers said.
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The Daily Tar Heel
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Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
15
COURTESY OF UNC ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
Guthridges life defined by loyalty

By Patrick James and

Jeremy Vernon
Senior Writers
Bill Guthridge had a decision to make.

The year was 1978, and
following the North Carolina
mens basketball teams loss
to San Francisco in the NCAA
Tournament, Guthridge
who died May 12 at the age
of 77 of heart failure was
faced with a dilemma as
he checked his bags at an
Arizona airport.
With his 10th season as an
assistant coach at UNC in the
books, Guthridge was unsure
of whether or not he was going
to return to Chapel Hill.
An offer to be the head
coach at Penn State was on
the table, and he had already
begun to recruit former players to be his assistants.
But being the loyal man
former players and fellow
coaches describe him as,
Guthridge couldnt bear to
think about leaving Chapel

Hill as well as friend and Tar
Heel head coach Dean Smith.
So instead of taking a
direct flight to either destination, Guthridge took a flight
to Chicago, where he mulled
over the decision for the entire
flight. But upon landing, he
went to baggage claim, picked
up his bags and put them
on the flight to the RaleighDurham International Airport.
He thought it would be
better for him and for Carolina
basketball if he stayed with
Coach Smith, said Woody
Durham, a play-by-play
announcer for UNC mens basketball for 40 years.
For 23 more years
Guthridge would stay on the
UNC sidelines remaining
an assistant until Smith retired
in 1997, when he took over
the head coaching position for
three seasons before retiring.
More than a coach

Roy Williams had a decision to make.
Williams, now North
Carolinas head basketball
coach, first began his coaching career at Charles D.

Owen High School in Black
Mountain, N.C., in 1973,
just one year removed from
graduating from UNC.
But by 1978, Williams had
become restless. He was almost
entirely focused on coaching.
He knew he wanted to
make the next step, and
unsure of how to begin, he
met with Guthridge for lunch
to discuss his concerns.
I told him that I thought
I was cheating the students I
had, he said.
I was teaching five classes
in health and physical education, and the only thing I was
thinking about was my 15 or 16
players on my basketball team.
Williams mentioned to
Guthridge that he was thinking of applying for a graduate
assistant position at another
school. The next night, at dinner, Smith asked Williams to
come back to his alma mater
as a part-time assistant.
That was the way
Guthridge was with his
former players, including
Williams, who played under
the longtime assistant on the

freshman team in 1968-69.
He was there when they
needed him to be, although
he didnt shy away from making sure his players were
there for the program.
He held us accountable
for everything, said Buzz
Peterson, who played under
Guthridge from 1981-85.
If he told me to run
through a wall right now, Id
go do it. Thats how much I
believed in him.
Hubert Davis, who played
for UNC from 1988-92, hopes
that his children find the type
of person that is these things
to them, just as Guthridge
was in his life.
I pray that they would
have someone like a Coach
Guthridge to love them and
support them, teach them, be
committed to them be an
example for them to be the best
person they can be, he said.
A friend in Dean
There was never really a
decision to make.
Those outside the North
FROM THE HUGH MORTON COLLECTION

(Left) Bill Guthridge poses for Dan Sears as the head coach.
Assistant coach Guthridge cuts down the net at the UNC vs.
Michigan NCAA Championship win in the Louisiana in 1993.
Carolina locker room during

the years when Guthridge
and Smith coached together
probably didnt know the
extent of their relationship.
From the outside, the two just
seemed different Smith the
more people-friendly while
Guthridge was more reserved
and task oriented.
But for those who have had
the pleasure of knowing both
men during this period, they
know how they complemented each other. They know just
how close they were.
Coach Smith and Coach
Guthridge, they go together
like peanut butter and jelly,
said Joseph Forte, who played
under Guthridge during the
1999-2000 season. Ive never
seen a friendship so strong.
Others close to the pair
said Guthridge was happy to
work in Smiths shadow, to
do the things he knew Smith
wasnt necessarily the best at.
Coach Smith had so many

strengths and very few weaknesses, Williams said. And the
weaknesses he did have, Coach
Guthridge tried to fill, and tried
to do all of those little things
that made Coach Smith go
crazy, and hed try to do them
and do a great job with them.
This is what many believe
convinced Guthridge to return
to North Carolina when he
pondered his future on the
flight from Arizona to Chicago.
He knew he needed Smith just
as much as he knew that Smith
needed him. He was happy as
the No. 2 to Smiths No. 1.
And just over three months
after Smith died, Durham
knew when he heard the news
the morning of May 12, that
even in death, the two would
be bound together.
I guess Coach Smith needed Coach Guthridge again.
16
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
Tanning beds pose real dangers

By Liz Bell
State and National Editor
Using artificial tanning

to maintain a summertime
glow year-round has become
a cultural norm and sign of
beauty for American adolescents and adults alike in the
last several decades.
In recent years, however,
concern has grown about the
damage done on ones skin
along the way.
On May 21, North Carolina
joined nine other states in
banning tanning bed use by
those under 18 years old.
Gov. Pat McCrory signed
the Jim Fulghum Teen Skin
Cancer Prevention Act on
May 21, and it will take effect
in October.
To Dr. Brad Merritt, director of Mohs and dermatologic
surgery at UNC, the new law
is an important step in fighting a harmful beauty standard.
After treating over 500
cases of melanoma in five
years, Merritt said he sees
many tanners that start as
minors using tanning beds
before events like prom or
prior to going to the beach.
The risk to that behavior is
ALLEGATIONS
FROM PAGE 10
ney specializing in sports law,

said while UNCs situation is
unprecedented, he compares
it to the case of academic
fraud at the University of
Southern California.
USC was just a few
student-athletes, but at UNC
were talking more studentathletes, more administrators
over a longer period of time,
Buckner said.
UNC will be tried under the
old NCAA penalty structure,
which was revised in 2013.
Buckner said possible penalties
include vacated wins, forfeited
championships, lost scholarships and postseason bans.
You just look back at Penn
State or USC. Youve got student athletes there now that
a big one, he said.

The use of tanning beds
increases the risk of melanoma by 74 percent, according to
the Skin Cancer Foundation.
In some of those cases,
Merritt said he has seen
patients who are addicted to
the activity.
Ive had patients who have
a tanning bed in their own
home, he said. Its a daily
thing. Theyre that addicted
to it.
UNC journalism professor
Seth Noar has studied motivations behind why college-age
females use indoor tanning.
He said tanning bed use is
a complex behavior fueled by
multiple things.
Multiple young women in
his study tanned for appearance-based reasons.
Some women say, It
makes me look thinner, it
makes me look healthier, or,
it makes me feel better about
myself, he said.
Noar said he also found
that mood enhancement is
another reason people use tanning beds that the activity
relieves stress and is relaxing.
Dannielle Kelley, a thirdyear doctorate student in
the School of Journalism
and Mass Communication,
said she used tanning beds
in high school during harsh
Wisconsin winters.
We would all just go to the
tanning bed because it was a
way to get warm, she said.
At the time, Kelley said
she didnt realize the physical harm and used tanning
beds to look better in brightcolored clothes.
She said she attributes the
desire to have bronzed skin
to advertising and a general
desire to have the beach look.
When I moved to
Wisconsin (from Long Beach,
Calif.), everyone wanted to
look like they were from
California still, she said.
Noar said the indoor tanning ban on minors might or
might not affect the tanning
behaviors of those minors
when they arrive at college.
Of the young women in
Noars studies, he said 90
percent started using tanning
beds in high school.
Noar is now working to
design messages that resonate
with tanners and warn of the
direct relations to skin cancer.
He said we are only at the
beginning of shifting the culture around artificial tanning.
Were kind of where we
were with tobacco 50 years
ago, he said. The light bulb
is just starting to go off.
have nothing to do with this,

and theyre the ones that are
going to suffer the consequences, Bruton said. I mean
Reggie Bush is playing for the
Detroit Lions or whoever hes
playing for, and the NCAA is
hammering USC, and Pete
Carroll is winning a Super
Bowl, and none of them are
there anymore. And the poor
guys who were seniors in high
school said, Hey, I want to go
to USC. And now theyre sophomores and juniors, and they
are the ones suffering for it.
UNC must respond by
August 20. The NCAAs
enforcement staff will then
have 60 days to conduct a prehearing conference. In four to
five months, University officials will go before the NCAA
Committee on Infractions at a
one-day hearing.
Within six to eight

weeks of the hearing, the
Committee on Infractions will
release penalties in a Public
Infractions Report.
UNC may appeal the sanctions within two weeks of
the decision. After an appeal,
there will be another hearing and a final decision six to
eight weeks after that.
If you think of all the
resources that go in now to the
response, yet another major
report, so all the resources that
go into the response for this
imagine how those resources
could be used in other ways to
make the University stronger
and better its a sad additional cost of participating in
the big-time sports enterprise,
Margolis said.
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
17
Saunders Hall renamed Carolina Hall

By Stephanie Lamm
University Editor

voted at their May meeting
to rename Saunders Hall to
Carolina Hall and also to ban
changing building names for
the next 16 years.
Theres more anger now
than when we began, board
member Haywood Cochrane
said.
Board chairman Lowry
Caudill said the board could
have picked any amount
of time, but they chose 16
years so four generations of
students could debate future
name changes.
Cochrane, who voted
against the name change, said
the time period could change
depending on the success of
the program to educate students on the racial and geographic history of the campus.
Despite the ban, The Real
Silent Sam Coalition is determined to change the name to
Hurston Hall, even unoffically.
My principals daughter
wants to come to UNC, and
Im going to tell her about my
experiences as a black woman
on campus, senior Janell
Smith said. These issues
wont die in 16 years because
well keep them alive.

The coalition is planning
to host a ceremony in the fall
with members of Zora Neale
Hurstons family where they
will dedicate and rename
the hall after Hurston.
The 16-year moratorium
on renaming historic buildings and monuments is a lazy
attempt to extinguish the antiracist social movement on our
campus, nothing more, the
coalition said in a statement.
The first documented,
organized effort to rename
Saunders Hall came from
a group called Students
Seeking Historical Truth in
October 1999. Students in
this group hung nooses in the
trees around the building and
hung Ku Klux Klan banners
in the building.
Later, The Real Silent Sam
Coalition had three demands:
to contextualize the Silent Sam
monument, rename Saunders
Hall after Hurston and to create an educational program on
the Universitys racial history.
The activists rallied around the
name Hurston Hall this year.
In the 724 comments
received by the board,
Hurston was mentioned as a
possible namesake 279 times.
Hurston was not mentioned
in the board meeting.
When asked about the name
Hurston Hall, board member
Alston Gardner said in a press
DTH/KYLE HODGES
UNC workers remove the letters and sand off the remains of William Saunders name from the side of Carolina Hall on June 1.
conference after the vote that

he could not find enough evidence to prove Hurston attended UNC. Cochrane said the
Carolina Hall idea came from
a source outside the board.
We wanted a name that
was a unifying name, Caudill
said at the press conference.
Smith said she wishes the

board told students there
wasnt evidence for Hurston.
Even if they did the
research and still found that
Zora Neale Hurston didnt
have enough of a connection
to UNC, they couldnt find
one black person they wanted
to honor? Smith said.

Nikhil Umesh, a former
activist with the coalition and
a columnist for The Daily Tar
Heel, said people who did not
want to see the name changed
are also unhappy with the
name Carolina Hall.
They said the biggest con-
cern for them was erasing history, but now theyve lost all
racial context, Umesh said.
People will see Carolina Hall,
and they wont learn anything
about Saunders involvement
with the KKK.
Eduroam to replace UNC-Secure wireless network

By Hannah Smoot
Staff Writer
UNCs new wireless system will allow users to connect to networks on other
university campuses.
UNC Information
Technology Services is phasing out UNC-Secure and
transitioning to eduroam as
the primary Wi-Fi network.
Eduroam is a worldwide
roaming service that allows
students, faculty and staff
to connect to Wi-Fi at their

home campus as well as when
visiting any campus that also
uses eduroam.
Jim Gogan, interim assistant vice chancellor for communication technologies at
ITS, said ITS has received
many calls about eduroam
from faculty who travel to
other campuses and need
access to wireless networks
across the country.
A lot of faculty really
wanted this to happen,
Gogan said. We heard
from a number of students
as well, like the Robertson
Scholars program that goes
back and forth between here

and Duke.
Students, faculty and staff
will be able to access Wi-Fi
through eduroam at many
institutions in the U.S. and
internationally, including
Duke, N.C. State University
and Ohio State University.
If folks are going to other
campus, either for a visit or
taking some other course or
just to visit friends on other
campuses, theyll know in
advance if eduroam is going
to work on that campus, and
if it does, itll be just the same
as connecting here on this
campus, Gogan said.
Your authentication actually comes all the way back

to here to authenticate you
as being who you say you are,
and then you can connect on
those other campuses.
The switch to eduroam
wont solve existing Wi-Fi
issues. Gogan said ITS has
not yet provided wireless coverage for the whole campus.
We still have three years
to go on that project, so
theres a number of places
still where coverage is pretty
weak, he said.
Guzel Garifullina, a rising
second-year graduate student
in political science, said she
has run into a few problems

with the Wi-Fi at UNC.
There were some problems in the library like in
some areas (the Wi-Fi connection) just disappeared
but generally its pretty good,
Garifullina said.
Eduroam also wont solve
issues for Mac users who have
downloaded Yosemite, Apples
latest operating system.
Gogan said some students
have connectivity issues due to
this operating system, which
isnt compatible with the technology both UNC-Secure and
eduroam use for authentication. This authentication tech-
nology is necessary because it

is more secure than others.
Anything else transmits
user IDs and passwords over
the air, and you really dont
want your passwords traveling over the air, Gogan said.
Eduroam requires the
same yearly set up as UNCSecure, and Sharon Glover,
ITS response center director,
said she doesnt expect students will have issues setting
up the network.
Its no different than using
UNC-Secure as far as someone setting it, Glover said.
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The Daily Tar Heel
Law splits McCrory

and legislature
By Nicole Caporaso
Staff Writer
North Carolina government officials can now

choose not to issue marriage licenses when doing
so would conflict with their
religious beliefs.
The N.C. House joined the
Senate on June 11 in overriding Gov. Pat McCrorys
veto of a bill allowing magistrates, assistant registers of
deeds and deputy registers
of deeds to opt out of performing marriages due to
any seriously held religious
objection.
Known as the religious
freedom bill, Senate Bill 2
requires a six-month leave
from officiating all marriages
after such a recusal.
North Carolina is the second state, following Utah,
with such a law.
The N.C. Senate voted
June 1 to override Gov. Pat
McCrorys veto of the bill.
McCrory vetoed the bill
on May 28 only hours after
its legislative approval,
despite his public support
of marriage being defined
as between a man and a
woman.
Whether it is the president, governor, mayor, a
law enforcement officer or
magistrate, no public official who voluntarily swears
to support and defend the
Constitution and to discharge all duties of their
office should be exempt

from upholding that oath;
therefore, I will veto Senate
Bill 2, McCrory said in a
statement.
Jonah Hermann, a
spokesman for Equality
N.C., said he believes in the
protection of religion by the
Constitution; however, he
sees the law as an attack on
the LGBT community.
We shouldnt be putting
up hurdles for LGBT people
to get married, and when
magistrates start recusing
themselves, it will affect not
just LGBT couples but also
straight couples, interracial
couples, interfaith couples; it
will affect everybody.
When recused, magistrates, assistant registers of
deeds and deputy registers of
deeds must stop performing
civil duties for a minimum
of six months, according to
the law.
Hermann said he foresees
a logistical problem with
the nature of the law, as he
says there are not enough
magistrates for the law to be
plausible.
Tami Fitzgerald, executive
director of the N.C. Values
Coalition, said her organization worked hard to lobby
for the passing of the law, as
she believes religion affects
all aspects of life and is not a
practice restrained to home
and church.
Governor McCrory has
basically vetoed freedom,
Fitzgerald said.
The founders of our state
and of our nation thought
enough of religious freedom
to include it in the First

Amendment and the first
articles of our Constitution,
and the governor has decided to deny us of those basic
freedoms.
Fitzgerald said court
officials should not be torn
between their deep religious
beliefs and their job.
There is no constitutional
right to have one of these
people to perform a service for
you, and that is what the other
side is arguing, she said.
The legislature has authority to establish the duties for
public office holders.
Mike Meno, communications director of the American
Civil Liberties Union of North
Carolina said he believes the
implementation of the law
creates a risky precedent for
the state.
Religious liberty is one of
our most cherished freedoms,
but it should never be used as
an excuse to discriminate or
deny services to people, especially government services,
to people who are legally eligible, Meno said.
Aside from logistical
concerns, Meno said it is
important for the issue to be
looked at through the eyes of
a couple.
Couples shouldnt have
to spend their wedding day
going from courthouse to
courthouse hoping to meet
the religious criteria of their
local magistrate, he said.
They should not be trapped
in a maze of government
bureaucracy.
FROM THE BLOGS

By Samantha Sabin
Investigations Editor
When I was 8 years old,

Hilary Duff was my celebrity
crush.
I might have told
people that it was Justin

Timberlake because that was
more acceptable or whatever in our heteronormative
society, but it was totally
Hilary.
After school, I would check
Duff s website everyday for

new items tour dates, blog
posts, etc.
DTH ONLINE:
Read the rest of this

post on Medium, our
culture criticism blog.
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
19
Darkside nds winning formula

CROOKS CORNER
By Jeremy Vernon
Welcomes Hampton Inn guests and invites

you to join us for a casual and
delicious dinneror Sunday brunch.
Sports Editor
Justin Moore still remembers when he fell in love with

Ultimate Frisbee.
At a camp the summer
before coming to UNCChapel Hill, Moore played
for the first time in the
pouring rain.
Enthralled by the experience, Moore eventually found
a group that played weekly.
It was fast paced. It was full
contact. It was different from
anything he had played before.
And as he got settled down
in Chapel Hill for school, he
looked for a team to join.
In 2010, Moore would try
out for Darkside, an Ultimate
team that began in 1993 at
UNC, and make the roster.
Five years later, in May 2015,
he led the team to its first
national title.
It wasnt always smooth
sailing in 2015, Moore said.
We had a completely different personality than the
previous four years, and we
needed to figure out how
those new pieces complimented each other.
In the end, those pieces
helped Darkside climb to the
top of the college Ultimate
world turning the program
from a solid performer to a
national powerhouse.
A decorated cast
When it came time for Jon
Nethercutt to decide which
college to attend, his process
was different from a typical
high school senior.
While Nethercutt took factors such as academics into
account, he also looked into
what type of Ultimate programs each school had. That
feature tipped the scales in
favor of UNC.
When Nethercutt arrived
on campus, he tried out for
Darkside, and was given a
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COURTESY OF BRIAN WHITTIER

Nick MacLeod (left), a member of the UNC Ultimate Frisbee team, dishes it off against Oregon.
roster spot a short time later.

In his five years with
Darkside, the last of which
culminated in a national
championship win against
Oregon, Nethercutt evolved
from a rookie to a dominating
force on the field.
His individual legacy
in the college game was
cemented May 24, when he
received the 2015 Callahan
Award, which recognizes not
only the most valuable player
in college Ultimate but also
someone who has had an
impact on the community.
But Nethercutt isnt the
only Darkside player who has
received recognition by the
ultimate community.
Along with Nethercutt,
three other current members
of Darkside were named to
the 2015 U23 United States
national team, which will
compete at the world championships in London later
this summer.
Among these players is Ben
Snell, who was sidelined with
an ACL injury in 2014 when
Darkside lost the national

title to Colorado.
For him, the chance to
represent his home country is
almost unfathomable.
Its an opportunity that I
never thought I would have
in my lifetime, Snell said. To
wear the letters U.S.A. across
my chest as I play gives me
such a sense of pride.
Bringing the energy

College basketball and
Ultimate Frisbee teams are
rarely seen in the same light,
but they do share some similarities they both thrive
on energy and the heat of
the moment.
So when Darksides younger players saw that the team
needed an extra boost during
a midseason tournament,
they began to wave their extra
jerseys over their heads every
time one of their teammates
made a great play.
As the season progressed,
the sideline transitioned from
waving jerseys to waving
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towels, and thus the moniker

Towel Squad was born.
From there, basic moves
such as the windmill and the
ground whip provided the
energetic atmosphere that led
Darkside to a national title.
Theyre essentially our
hype machine, Nethercutt
said. They keep us loose and
positive which allows us to
play a lot better even in big
moment situations.
Over the last few years,
Darkside often found itself
one piece short. But in 2015,
the goal was finally achieved
all of the pieces fit, something that could be clearly
seen when the team celebrated its championship win.
Most teams are just
relieved to win once its all
over, Coach Mike DeNardis
said. Its hard to enjoy the
ride and a victory as much as
these guys did through the
tournament. Our guys were
just happy to be in each others presence in that moment.
Its Time to Upgrade

Welcome to Carolina.
Welcome to UNC Libraries.
More than a dozen libraries for all
your learning and study needs
Research help
Study spaces
Overnight hours
UNCLibrary |
UNCLibrary |
library.unc.edu
Research Create Study Inquire
with
20
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
Renovations on Hill Hall underway

The auditorium will be
renovated but practice
rooms will not.
previously ran in the July 2
edition of The Daily Tar Heel
By Anna Williams
Staff Writer
Renovations have begun on

Hill Hall, one of UNCs oldest
academic buildings.
The 455-seat auditorium
and rotunda in the building
will be renovated for $15
million, which is privately

funded through the William
R. Kenan Jr. Charitable
Trust, the Office of the
Provost and a campaign
where donors can put their
name on a seat in the new
auditorium.
The auditorium will be
named after former chancellor James Moeser and his

wife, Susan, both of whom
are professors within the
music department.
There is a long list of
buildings that need repair
and renovation, and Hill
Hall has been on that list
Its great that they are renovating the (auditorium), but what about the practice rooms?
Emily Farmer,
senior music major
and a priority for us for a

very long time, Karen Gil,
dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, said.
Construction is scheduled to end in the 2016-17
academic year, said Terry
Rhodes, senior associate
dean for the fine arts and
humanities department.
However, Rhodes said that
the timeline for the project
is still uncertain.
When you go into an older
building like that, there can
be surprises, and we hear that
all the time from the architects, Rhodes said.
Hill Hall, which was built
in 1907, serves as one of the
music departments three academic buildings on campus.
It includes spaces for classroom instruction, rehearsals
and performances.
Rhodes said the auditorium is not air-conditioned,
and the building has needed
repairs since she joined the
faculty in 1987.
The auditorium within
Hill Hall has given way to
performances from a variety of artists and speakers
including Yo-Yo Ma, Joan
Baez and Martin Luther
King Jr.
Many classes, perfor-
mances and offices will be

affected by the construction. Emily Farmer, a senior
music major, said it will be
inconvenient for her and
other music majors during
the construction period.
Farmer said her music fraternity had to move its materials out of the classrooms
and into a closet in another
part of Hill Hall.
She said she understands
the need for renovations to
the auditorium and rotunda
but wishes there were plans
to renovate the practice
rooms, where music majors
spend a large portion of
their time.
Its great that they are
renovating the performance
space, but what about the
practice rooms? Farmer said.
What about actually helping
the students who are here,
who are learning, to become
better performers?
Gil assured that the colleges priority is with the students and faculty.
It certainly fits our priority in the College of Arts and
Sciences to really spotlight
the performing arts, Gil
said.
Grad students
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Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
21
UNC redacted Saunders Hall renaming comments

By Stephanie Lamm
University Editor

received 212 comments
from students about renaming Saunders Hall, but the
University will not release
their names.
requested comments on
Saunders Hall from March to
April leading up to their May
28 meeting, where they voted
to rename Saunders Hall to
Carolina Hall.
The names and email

addresses of students who
wrote in were redacted from
the public record obtained by
The Daily Tar Heel. Without a
complete record, it is impossible to know if some students
submitted multiple comments.
I have to ask who is
being protected, said Nikhil
Umesh, a former activist with
The Real Silent Sam Coalition
and former columnist for The
Daily Tar Heel.
Many students signed
their name at the end of their
comment or wrote that they
would like to be contacted
for further comment. Those
names were redacted as well.
Board of Trustees chairman

Lowry Caudill and assistant
secretary Dwayne Pinkney
said the board did not request
the names be redacted.
Regina Stabile, director
for institutional records and
reporting compliance at UNC,
said the comments included
education records as defined
by the Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act.
Educational records include
grades, transcripts, class lists,
student course schedules,
health records, financial information and discipline files.
By considering student comments an educational record,
the public records office is
making a distinction between

student comments and comments made by other people.
Jonathan Jones, director of
the N.C. Open Government
Coalition, said FERPA does
not cover student comments
made to the Board of Trustees.
This is another example
of the continued abuse of
FERPA by universities in general and by UNC in particular, Jones said.
Jones said the names and
email addresses of students
are considered directory
information, which is not
protected under FERPA.
There is simply no way
this is an educational record,
he said. Its not at all a part

of this students academic or
disciplinary history. You can
understand why they may
want to claim something is
not a public record when
theres embarrassing information in it, but theres nothing
embarrassing about this, and
it doesnt warrant special privacy rights under the law.
Frank LoMonte, executive
director for the Student Press
Law Center, said comments to
the Board of Trustees cannot
be FERPA education records
unless they are specifically
appealing academic decisions.
When you are acting in
your citizen capacity and not
your student capacity, records

that you create are not
FERPA education records,
LoMonte said.
The way we know this for
sure is if a student showed
up at the registrars office and
asked to inspect her FERPA
records, nobody would say,
Hang on while we contact
the Board of Trustees to see if
youve sent them any emails. If
the records would not be produced to a student who makes
a request to inspect her FERPA
records, then they cannot be
classified as FERPA records for
purposes of concealment.
Longtime Alpine Bagel worker believes she was wrongfully red

By Sam Schaefer
Summer Editor
At UNC, Lezlie Sumpter

says she knows everybody.
But Sumpter, a former
manager for Alpine Bagel
Cafe, will no longer hold
down her post at the cash register at the bagel shops location in the Student Union.
Sumpter said she believes
she was fired wrongfully.
This is going to affect
me and my chances of getting another job, she said. I
didnt ask for any of this.

Sumpter said she believes
she was fired because, as
a manager, her salary was
higher than other workers,
and the bagel shops business
is slow during the summer.
Sumpter said she was
shocked to lose her job.
Ive given my blood, my
sweat and my tears, she said.
Sumpter said she was
never late and never took
unapproved leave during her
eight years at the bagel shop.
Brett Porter, general manager of Alpine Bagel Co. locations
at UNC, declined to comment
and referred all questions to
Carolina Dining Services.
Brandon Thomas, a
spokesman for Carolina
Dining Services, said he was
unable to answer questions
about specific employees.
Richard Lindayen, an
Alpine employee and junior
journalism and political science major, said Sumpter was
a good manager.
Lezlie has always been
a kind and genuine person
and, of all the places Ive
worked, one of the best
managers Ive ever worked
under, Lindayen said.
Shannon Brien, a member of Student Action with
Workers said the group is
planning to raise awareness
about Alpine workers situations this fall.

Brien, who has worked in
the Union, said she socialized
with Sumpter often.
Shes always the happiest
person, she said. College can
be really rough, but she knows
how to take care of people.
In 2004, Sumpter was fired
from a job with Aramark,
UNCs food service provider,
for disobeying a confidentiality order after she filed a complaint against her supervisor,
according to her 2004 letter
of termination. Sumpters firing led to protests.
Alpine Bagel Co. is contracted by Aramark.
Sumpter said she did not

have a contract with Alpine
Bagel Co. but said she considered the bagel shops employee handbook to be a contract.
Robert Joyce, a professor of public law and government in the School of
Government, said employee
handbooks are not legally
binding documents.
Joyce said workers who do
not have contracts are at-will
employees who do not have
legal recourse against an
employer unless a law specifically forbids employment discrimination based on certain
specified factors such as race
and age.
An employer may dismiss

an at-will employee at any
time for any reason or no
reason or a crummy reason
with notice or without
notice but not for an unlawful reason, he said. And
there are only a handful of
unlawful reasons.
Sumpter said she would
take her job back if she could.
Ive been on the campus for
20 years, she said. Im going
to miss my relationships with
students and staff at UNC.
University Editor Stephanie
Lamm contributed reporting.
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Welcome Back
Religion at UNC
The Daily Tar Heel
Our Faith is over 2,000 years old
OPENING EVENT
Cook-Out at Holy Trinity
Monday, August 17th at 5:30 p.m.
CHRISTIANS
UNITED
FOR ISRAEL
Evangelical Christians standing
with the state of Israel
and the Jewish people
Focused on the Biblical, moral,
and socio-political reasons
to support Israel
SUNDAY
Worship Services:
Contemporary at 8:30 a.m.
Traditional at 11:00 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Beginning August 19th, 2015
Student Worship at 5:30 p.m.
Fellowship Meal at 6:15 p.m.
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY

(One block across the street from Morehead Planetarium.)
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 300 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC
Phone: 919-942-2677 Email: prmark@holytrinitychapelhill.org
Website: holytrinitychapelhill.org/lcm/
Seeking volunteers who want to mentor a group of

10-15 middle schoolers to help them recognize their full
potential and empower them to make a positive change
in their communities.
For more information, contact

Frank Pray, President at fcp2034@live.unc.edu
First Pentecostal Church
Our thinking is not
God is still speaking
United Church of Chapel Hill:

Welcoming & Affirming
Open to EVERYONE
Social Justice EQUALITY
Multi-cultural Mutli-racial
Uniting - Just Peace Church.
-College Students WelcomeCoffee Hour & Classes at 10:00 a.m.

Worship at 8:45am & 11:00am
Welcome!
To the Chapel Hill
Christian Science
Church
Sunday Service
10:30-11:30am
1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd.
942-6456
Triangle Junior Youth Spiritual Empowerment Program

Combining study, friendship and social action
www.trianglejyg.org
Nurture Your Spirit. Help Heal Our World.
Unitarian
Universalist
Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd.
Worship with Us:

WEDNESDAYS
at 7:30pm
Campus Ministry at UNC
Special Music & Singing in Each Service
Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver St.

Sunday 10am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm
Meets 5-6 PM Thursdays in the Union
For more details: 919- 477- 6555

Johnny Godair, Pastor
Presbyterian
Campus Ministry
Contact: UNC.UUs@GMAIL.COM
Unitarian Universalism:
Whoever You are,
Whoever you Love, You are Welcome
www.c3huu.org/campus-ministry.html
jrogers@upcch.org 919-967-2311
110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
Thursdays Fellowship dinner
& program 5:45-8 PM
Weekly small groups
Sunday Worship at our six local
Partner Churches.
Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well
as annual spring break mission opportunities.
www.uncpcm.com
Sundays 10:00am & 11:45
22
UNIVERSITY
United Methodist Church
www.uncwesley.org 919-942-2152
157 E. Franklin St. (Across from University UMC)
www.chapelhilluumc.org 919-929-7191
150 E. Franklin St. (Across from Suttons)
Love God, Love Others, and Change the World

Sunday, Aug. 16
Rev. Ryan Spurrier, Wesley Campus Minister,

will preach at University UMC at 9 and 11 am
FREE Lunch after the 11 am service!
Thursday, Aug. 20
Wesleys First Thursday Dinner

FREE Food! 6:15 pm, University UMC
Sundays: UUMC Worship 9 & 11 am Wesley Worship 7 pm (On Campus) t Thursdays: Wesley Dinners 6:15 pm (UUMC Fellowship Hall)
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
23
Obey Creek
project approved
The development
was approved after
an extended debate.
By Claire Nielsen
City Editor
The Chapel Hill Town

Council voted 7-1 to approve
the Obey Creek development
agreement July 15, greenlighting a 1.5 million-square-foot
residential and retail project
on U.S. Highway 15-501 across
from Southern Village.
For comparison, the Streets
at Southpoint development
in Durham takes up about 1.3
million square feet of space.
Ed Harrison was the only
member of the council to
vote against approving the
agreement. He said although
he thought the development
seemed well designed, he
remained uncertain about the
traffic issues that had been
brought up by residents.
Im not ready to vote on
or for, he said.
Other Town Council
members said they thought
delaying the vote would only
postpone the inevitable.
In my opinion, the development agreement is a balanced
document, council member
AYCOCK
FROM PAGE 5
in Gerrard Hall that night.

I went on to say that the
integrity of the institution was
involved, and it simply was not
something that could be dealt
with on the basis of any kind
of a technicality, he recalled in
an interview. And that I had
done it, and I would do it again
under the same circumstances.
And I was pleased that when
I left a couple of hours later, I
was given a standing ovation.
William Aycock
Jim Ward said. Weve done

our very best, and I think it
shows in this document.
Council member Donna
Bell said it would not make
sense to delay the vote like the
council did at the last meeting
because a lot of time and consideration had already gone
into making the development
agreement the best it could be.
We are at a moment to
make a decision, she said.
This is either the plan, or its
not the plan. If it is, accept
that it is.
Some residents spoke at
the meeting about how they
did not feel that their interests
were being adequately represented by the Town Council.
Jennifer Newell, a resident
of Zapata Lane in Chapel
Hill, said she was concerned
that the town did not seem to
seriously consider a smaller
development to minimize
traffic impact. She said she
did not feel supported by
members of the council.
I have felt over the past
five years that we have to look
after ourselves, she said. And
its disappointing.
Arthur Finn, whos lived
in Chapel Hill for 45 years,
said he was concerned about
the conflict of interest that
could arise if the council was
taking recommendations
from East West Partners, the
projects developer.
You people are elected
officials. Youre supposed to

do what we want you to do,
he said. How can a person
who makes a living putting up
90-foot buildings talk about
whats good for Chapel Hill?
But Roger Perry, from East
West Partners, said he thought
the developers had taken care
to propose plans that would be
best for the town.
There has been a great deal
of analysis and study on this
six years worth, he said.
Perry said the council has
done a good job in considering residents concerns, taking advice from town staff
and making adjustments to
the agreement accordingly.
In the face of uncertainty
and fear on the part of others,
you have consistently shown
good judgement in what is
best for the town, he said
The development is predicted to be built over the next
20 years. It will eventually
provide up to 800 apartments
and townhouses, 475,000
square feet of retail space and
600,000 square feet of offices.
At the meeting, Town
Council members also
approved the creation of a
zone that would allow the
development and the rezoning of the site itself.
We need to make the best
possible choices in our opinion, Bell said.
approached everything as a
teaching moment.
My dad had a great sense
of humor, and I think he definitely used that in the classroom, but he was always very
respectful of his students and
their opinions, and he never
wanted to embarrass anyone
if they didnt have the right
answer, said Nancy Aycock,
his daughter.
Nancy Aycock said her
father never saw himself as a
career administrator. Once his
tenure as chancellor ended in
1964, he returned to his teach-
ing position at the law school.

William Aycock retired
in the mid-1990s but maintained close to UNC, particularly the law school.
Almost every law school
alumni I met had a story
about Bill Aycock, Boger
said. He was so intellectually
good, but he had the ability
to capture students hearts as
well as their minds.
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Thursday, August 20, 2:004:30pm
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Family Weekend Open House
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NOW
AC C EPT I N G
A P P LI CAT I O N S
FOR SPRING 16
PROGRAMS!
Summer Editor Sam Schaefer

contributed reporting.
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24
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
Krispy Kreme closed its Franklin Street location

The Hot Light at the Krispy
Kreme location on East
Franklin Street is off for good.
The doughnut shop, which
celebrated its grand opening
in August 2010, closed its
By Sarah Crump
Staff Writer
doors May 10, following the

suit of several other Franklin
Street businesses this year
such as Qdoba Mexican Grill,
Caribou Coffee and Cold
Stone Creamery.
Moving IN?
Cardboard boxes are BANNED from your
trash! They must be RECYCLED
big Blue Cart!
in the
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSES WITH

RECYCLING AT THE CURB
HAVE BLUE CARTS
FOR RECYLING.
NO CART?? CALL US!!
CART USE DETAILS:

EMPTY, FLATTEN, CUT, OR FOLD CARDBOARD BOXES
TO FIT LOOSELY INSIDE YOUR CART.
RECYCLE BOTTLES, CANS, JUGS, JARS, TUBS AND ALL
PAPER. CHECK DECAL ON CART FOR THE LIST!
DONT BAG IT! RECYCLING ISNT TRASH. KEEP
RECYCLING LOOSE AND FREE INSIDE YOUR CART.
ROLL YOUR CART TO THE CURB BY 7am
ON YOUR RECYCLING DAY
WITH THE OPENING FACING THE STREET
ROLL BACK TO HOUSE AFTER COLLECTION!
RECYCLE ALL YOU CAN!

Live in an apartment?
Use labeled CARDBOARD DUMPSTERS
FOR CARDBOARD. Use blue carts for ALL other recyclables.
QUESTIONS?
Orange County Solid Waste Management
(919)968-2788
recycling@orangecountync.gov
www.orangecountync.gov/recycling/
Lafeea Watson, manager of

public relations at the Krispy
Kreme Doughnuts Inc., said
that after careful consideration, the franchise decided
not to renew its lease at its
only Chapel Hill location.
The closing date was selected because it aligned with the
end of the Universitys spring
semester, Watson said.
The property formerly
occupied by the franchise
at 157 E. Franklin St. is now
available for lease. Munch
Family Properties LLC, the
company owning the 4,000
square-foot place, would
not comment on the shops
closure or the sale of the
property.
Precious Revis, manager
of the Franklin Street Krispy
Kreme, said customer traffic
had already been in severe
decline throughout the semester, and this factor was largely
responsible for the closure.

Businesswise we were not
doing so well, Revis said.
We werent seeing as many
customers or a high volume
of sales.
Watson said that despite
the closure of this location,
the franchise is actively seeking a new, more suitable location to develop its business in
Chapel Hill.
We want to assure everyone that we are committed
to this community and will
continue to seek out suitable
opportunities to better serve
our Chapel Hill fans.
Watson said in the meantime residents can visit
other Triangle locations, and
Krispy Kreme products will
remain available at various
on-campus locations such
as the Pit Stop next to the
Student Stores.
Any fundraising orders
By Carly Berkenblit
Staff Writer
After $104,394 worth

of cleaning and repairs,
Morrison Residence Hall is
mold-free.
Residents reported mold
in Morrison in December
2014. The mold was caused
by a clogged drain, which is
now scheduled for regular
maintenance.
After Housing Support
received several work orders
regarding concerns of dust
around air vents in certain
dorm rooms, Morrison ran a
comprehensive assessment of
the heating, ventilation and
air conditioning system.
Matt Wotus lived in
Morrison this past year, where
he found mold on his bed.
Wotus said he had no further
issues with mold once the
HVAC system was cleaned.
They took about 10 minutes to clean the vent in my

room, but once they finished,
the mold was gone, and everything seemed fine, Wotus said.
Rick Bradley, associate
director of housing, said in an
email that the Morrison HVAC
system was cleaned and the
filters were replaced to remove
the common indoor mold
found in some of the ductwork.
Bradley also said that once
residents were notified about
the HVAC cleaning plans, he
received fewer than five calls
about the issue.
Since the system was
cleaned, Bradley said the mold
has been completely removed.
In April, Robert Mizrachi,
whose nephew was a resident
in Morrison, told The Daily
Tar Heel his nephew developed respiratory issues since
he began living in Morrison
at the start of the 2014-15
academic year.
When (his nephew) said
Morrisons mold was a problem that had been acknowl-
edged by school administration and The Daily Tar Heel

and that he and other students were still allowed to live
there that was an even bigger surprise, Mizrachi said.
According to Mizrachi, his
nephew sought treatment
at Campus Health Services
for respiratory issues up to
six times during his time in
Morrison.
Campus Health always
sees a considerable amount of
students with respiratory problems, said Mary Covington,
director of Campus Health
Services. We did not note any
large increase in the number of
cases of respiratory infections
over what we usually see.
Covington said it is difficult
to determine the cause of
respiratory infections.
Specifically, we did not
see any students we felt had
symptoms directly attributable to mold in residence
halls, Covington said.
Deadlines
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto

www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
Morrison Hall mold problem resolved
DTH office is open TODAY

from is
9am-5pm
DTH9:00am-5:00pm
office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
DTH office
open Mon-Fri
Line Classified Ad Rates
will now be serviced by the

Durham location.
UNC junior Cierra Dungee
said she was a loyal customer
at the shop and that its closure comes as a surprise.
Oh my gosh, Im just so
devastated, Dungee said.
Krispy Kreme was a comfort
food for me. I would go there
when Id get a bad grade or
when I was sad about something. Now Im not going to
have that comfort anymore.
Dungee said Krispy
Kremes closure will leave
another void on Franklin
Street.
Theres not going to be
another place that can replace
Krispy Kreme for me, she
said. But hopefully well get
more visitors on Franklin
this year, and we wont lose
another business.
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication

25 Words ....... $20.00/week 25 Words ....... $42.50/week
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EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day
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
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Data Monitors - Bilingual in German
NeuroCog Trials, a rapidly growing company in Durham with close ties to Duke University Medical Center
is seeking: Full-time bi-lingual data monitors fluent in both English and German. Data Monitors will assist
in, review and learn rater certification on neurocognitive test batteries for multi-site pharmaceutical
company trials and provide forward and back translations of communications between NeuroCog Trials
and clinical sites. Travel to US or international meetings is required. Requirements: BA in psychology,
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both languages. A language validation test will be performed. Ability to travel as needed. We request that
all applicants submit resume and cover letter to: hr@neurocogtrials.com
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advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted

NANNY, HOUSEHOLD MANAGER NEEDED:
Graduate student spouse or student needed
to look after very kind, polite, well behaved
children aged 9 (boy), 10 (girl), 15 (boy), and
17 (girl). Must be organized, energetic, warm,
kind, non-smoking. Duties: Transporting children, buying groceries, some dishes, miscellaneous errands, some light housework, some
laundry. We provide parking and minivan, 300
feet from UNC. About 25-30 hrs/wk. Weekday
afternoons, start mid-August. $13-$15/hr. Resume with GPA to: BB@TeleSage.com Subject
Nanny.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2
great kids (9 and 12) 3-4 days/wk from 2:455:45pm in Carrboro. Must have reliable car.
Good pay, mileage reimbursed. Email midwifemeg@yahoo.com.
BABYSITTER NEEDED TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, 7-11:30am. 1 year-old, Carrboro. $11/
hr. negotiable. 704-907-6389.
NANNY NEEDED. Seeking loving, attentive,
involved nanny for 6th, 8th graders, either M/
Tu/Th or M/W/Th; 3:30-5:30pm, in Carrboro.
Must have good driving record and own car.
jarnold@email.unc.edu.
BABYSITTER NEEDED: Looking for afterschool
babysitter in downtown Hillsborough for
Mondays 3-6pm and possibly Wednesdays
3:30-6:30pm to help with afterschool activities. Pay is $15/hr. and must have excellent
driving background. Please email me at ginarhoades1@gmail.com.
For Rent
Tutoring
GRE PREP BeginsSeptember 12and 14
In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and FSU,

PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for the GRE
entrance exam. Early Bird rates are $504 ($12/hour) for our 42 hour course.
Attend nights, days, or weekends in person or Live Online.
To visit a class or to learn more, go towww.PrepSuccess.com
or call919-791-0810
Help Wanted
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
4BR MILL CREEK TOWNHOME. Near campus.
Large, open living space, big windows.
2BA, 1,050 square feet. $1,700/mo. Parking
included. Available 8/14/15. Call 919-9687226. www.millhouseproperties.com.
Small 1BR mobile home with all appliances

furnished located on privately-owned property
within Farrington Village. All utilities furnished.
$575/mo. $575 security deposit required. References required. 919-542-1451.
2BR/1BA DUPLEX 1.5 mile to UNC, 1 block
to bus, lots storage, quiet, energy efficient,
fenced private yard, wood fireplace, vaulted,
ample parking. $892/mp. Assume lease. 919923-5948.
SPACIOUS 2BR TOWNHOME $980/mo. Cable,
internet and W/D Included. Hardwood
floors, private patio, volleyball, picnic areas, On Bolin Creek Trail, half mile walk to
campus and Franklin Street! 919-636-5132,
612Hillsborough.com.
LOVELY 3BR/2BA HOME ON WOODED lot. Lots

of windows, Convenient to I-40 this open floor
plan features fireplace, hardwood floors thru
house, large deck. Pets negotiable with fee.
$1,450/mo. Contact Fran Holland Properties:
fhollandprop@gmail.com or text 919-6303229.
2BR/2.5BA DUPLEX ON BUSLINE. Convenient
to campus, open floor plan, hardwood floors,
covered parking. $1,000/mo. Pets negotiable,
contact Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com.
HOROSCOPES
Tutoring
DOG WALKER NEEDED. Love dogs? I have 2

medium size, very friendly dogs who need to
get out midday for a good 30-40 minute walk.
Only 1 will initially be going on the walks. Safe
North Chapel Hill neighborhood. Begin immediately. Monday thru Thursdays midday. Great
pay. Email me: northchapelhillmom@gmail.
com for a walking interview.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
NEEDED
for Duke clinical research study. Duties include
physiological monitoring, data entry and data
processing. Bachelors degree required. Please
send resume and cover letter to lana.watkins@
dm.duke.edu.
HIRING NOW: CATERING server and bartender
positions for all home UNC football and basketball games. Catering experience NOT necessary. Only responsible, reliable candidates
need apply. Please email resume to rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect job for
students!
AWESOME RECEPTIONIST
NEEDED!
Busy team of stylist is looking for a crew member to handle front desk. Must love talking,
people and organization! Positive, go getter
attitude required. Computer skills also a necessity. Send resume to urbanfringesalon@gmail.
com
RESEARCH ASSOCIATE NEEDED: Manage
mental health research projects. Masters in
psychology desirable. Experience with NIMH
grants a big plus. Must be very organized with
knowledge of mental health research methodology and good interpersonal skills. Full-time
or part-time, full-time position with benefits,
walk to UNC campus. Wages BOE. Resume to
BB@TeleSage.com.
CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE
If August 14th is Your Birthday...

Money comes more easily this year. Step up
your game. Aim for mastery. October eclipses
prompt new cash leading to fresh horizons.
March eclipses bring financial growth and
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a new phase in communications. Play with

people you love.
Found Wallet?
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
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someone who is great with kids of all ages and
loves fashion. Evenings and weekends are a
must. Email us your resume or a little information at gleekids@yahoo.com.
HOUSE SITTER Young retired Christian woman.

Building home in Chapel Hill. Will care for your
home while you are away. Timeline to your
specifications: early fall to late winter. Excellent references. Has small clean dog, contractual responsibility. Willing to pay for electric.
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Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is a 7 Choose only when your
hearts desire matches the logical option.
Review plans and keep your schedule. Begin
a profitable new phase. Financial decisions
you make now will last. Follow your
grandmothers advice. Love triumphs. Count
your blessings.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 7 Peace and quiet empowers
your next phase. Work out plan details. Old
assumptions get challenged. Bid adieu to
the past while looking forward. Choose the
healthiest path. Connect for love. Complete
old promises and invent new possibilities
together.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is a 7 Stay cool under pressure, and
prosper. Visualize your goal. Prepare for an
upcoming meeting. Figure out what you
have, and what you want. Push for a raise.
One door closes while another opens under
the New Moon.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Today is an 8 Stifle your rebellious tendencies and compromise. Enter a new stage
in community participation under the New
Moon. Consensus building may take longer,
but it rewards richly. Listen to all ideas. Work
out the budget. Choose together.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)

Today is a 7 Your routine gets tested.
Dont strain your budget. List potential
costs, and problems. Use practical resources. Complete a job and set a juicy new
goal. Youre undergoing a metamorphosis.
Reflect another persons brilliance. Gain
serenity.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Today is an 8 Re-evaluate what you have
and want. Let go of an old habit. One professional door closes as another opens under
this New Moon. Make a change youve been
considering. Finish old work. Someones
admiring you.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)

Today is a 9 Your energy changes direction under this New Moon. Complete old
projects and adventures to create space for
the new. Dont argue with authority figures.
Do what worked before. Graduate to the
next level. Make the change.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Today is a 7 Trust a siblings advice. Begin
a new phase in your education, travels and
exploration under this New Moon. Your studies shift focus. Choose first-hand experience.
Its easier to remember and less abstract. Go
to the source.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

Today is an 8 Learn from your students.
Complete one phase as the next one
dawns. Make an artistic beginning. Neatness counts. Support a partner to manage
accounts. Acknowledge your team, and
welcome new players. Get farther together.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Today is an 8 Commitments made now
last. New opportunities surface. Begin a new
phase in shared finances under this New
Moon. Revise the budget for new priorities.
Complete old promises and invent new
possibilities together. Loves worth more
than money.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Today is a 7 Complete previous projects
as you prepare for whats next. You have
what you need. Begin a new personal
phase under this New Moon. Find a perfect
balance. Someone admires what youre up
to. Share encouraging words.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

Today is a 9 New collaborative opportunities arise with this New Moon. Begin a new
phase in your relationship. Realign for new
priorities. Expand your reach together. Share
what youre learning. Support each other. It
could get romantic.
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
(c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
25
Did Ya Hear? ANNUAL DRY

Its time for the
MOUNTING
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8/14 - 9/7
DTH/KYLE HODGES
Nine candles are lit in remembrance of those lost in the Charleston church shooting. This took place at the vigil on June 19 in the Pit.
Vigil held for Charleston victims

By Stephanie Lamm
University Editor
At a vigil on June 19 in
the Pit, students lit candles
representing the nine victims of the Charleston
shooting, which occurred in
Emanuel African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
For senior Ishmael Bishop,
the shooting reminded him
of the 1963 church bombing
in Alabama that killed four
young women. Bishop read
excerpts from Martin Luther
King Jr.s eulogy for those
four women.
I read through his words,
and I understood how vicious
it was to come into a space as
sacred as a church and to take
the lives of four young women
who were at the start of their
lives, and then it happens
again with the lives of nine

beautiful people, Bishop said.
Charity Lackey, who organized the vigil with Frank
Tillman III, said she wanted
black UNC students to have a
space to heal.
I wanted to offer this space
a place for people to hear that
its OK to have rage; its OK
to be angry; its OK to be sad.
But its also OK to search deep
and find forgiveness and compassion, Lackey said.
Chancellor Carol Folt
reached out the Lackey and
asked if she could attend the
vigil, but Lackey wanted the
focus to remain on students.
Chapel Hill is extremely
politically correct, Lackey
said.
I wanted people to have
a safe space to speak their
mind and not have to censor
themselves.
Lackey and Tillman opened
the floor for people to speak
about how they were handling
the shooting and the other

acts of violence this past year.
Students expressed their
exhaustion after a year filled
with acts of violence against
people of color. Lackey said
she felt numb and initially
tried to repress her emotions
in order to cope.
You have to find those
feelings of love and forgiveness, but it takes time to get
there, and youre going to
have to work through the
rage, and thats difficult, she
said. We as a community, not
only black communities but
also white communities, are
still trying to heal.
Bishop said it is an emotional burden to have to explain to
people why the shootings are
so troubling for him.
I will be given a reputation
as the person who always has
to speak about black people,
black issues, and I have to now
be that person to my friends
who do not understand why I
Visit Us On Move-In Weekend!
feel uncomfortable, he said.

Renisha Harris, a sociology
major, said she sensed people
were afraid to express their
true feelings in the wake of
the shooting.
I understand that everyone is coming up here with
this joyous outlook love
and forgiveness and thats
great, Harris said.
But I am angry. I am sad. I
am pissed off. I am tired.
Harris said that some
people may try to hide their
anger in order to avoid playing into stereotypes.
Were afraid that if we
express how we truly feel
about nine members of our
community being gunned
down for no good reason,
well be labeled as angry and
irrational, she said.
Im saying it for all the
people who are too afraid to
say it. Im angry.
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Carolina Hall named

Saunders Hall was
renamed Carolina Hall over
the summer. See pg. 17 for
story.
games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level:
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Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Your PLACE for everything Carolina:
Solution to
7/23 puzzle
C.D. Mock fired

The UNC wrestling
coach known for his views
on sexual assault policy was
fired. See pg. 7 for story.
William Aycock died

Former Chancellor
William Aycock, known for
opposing the speaker ban,
died. See pg. 5 for story.
Hatchell problems
The UNC womens basketball team has lost several
top players. See pg. 6 for
story.
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
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Dorm Room Amenities
Distinctive Local Shopping
Relaxed Dining
201 S. Estes Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919.945.1900 | www.universityplacenc.com
ACROSS
1 Strips near the water
7 One giving you a
pointer?
15 Tire tube, e.g.
16 New York racing venue
17 Sycophantic
18 Skiing maneuver
19 Strands in a tree
20 Wincing words
21 Ques.
22 Jerry who was head
coach of the Utah Jazz
for 23 seasons
24 Over the limit, on the rd.
25 Verduns river
28 Dominate, in slang
29 Mighty efforts
31 What one might need to
leave
33 Buff
34 Shuttle sites
35 The Simpsons shower
36 Drops
37 Cuban genre also called
the
contradanza
40 Belgian-born
artist with the
2012
Grammywinning
album
Making
Mirrors
41 Slangy No
reason
42 Flattened, as a
flat
43 Kid with a
trombone
44 Start of a wistful remark
46 ID checker
47 Tiger Electronics PooChi, for one
50 Give nothing away
53 Pal of Beegle Beagle
54 60s defense secretary
McNamara
55 Entering with care
56 Right, in a way
57 Smooths
58 Liquidated?
DOWN
1 Lets go
2 ZzzQuil alternative
3 Eagle touchdown site
4 __-la-loi: outlaw
5 Art with no lines
6 Theocritus works
7 It carried FDR to a 1943
Big Three meeting
8 Lane on Broadway
9 Theban ruler in
Antigone
10 Standing __
11 Novel ending
12 It might make you
comfortable
13 Not a good way to run
14 Short prayer?
23 It may be insured
26 Giving nothing away
27 Draw out
29 Cars studio
30 Building a healthier
world sloganeer
32 Virtual chats
33 Time keeper?
35 Trouble
36 Sisterly
37 Christiaan who invented
(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.
the pendulum clock

38 Rise again
39 Modified
40 Indulges and then some
41 Most of his works were
for solo piano
44 Bit of grandmotherly
advice
45 Ejection interjection
48 Tyke of vintage TV
49 Quite a run
51 A temporary insanity
curable by marriage,
per Ambrose Bierce
52 Explorer Tasman
26
Welcome Back
The Daily Tar Heel
Southern Folklife Collection goes digital

By Trevor Lenzmeier
Staff Writer
Southern culture will

soon be accessible to folks
everywhere online.
The Andrew W. Mellon
Foundation endowed UNCs
Southern Folklore Collection
with a $986,000 grant on
June 29 that the collection will
use to continue the digitization of the UNC libraries collection of folklore field recordings, including rare pieces
of audio, video and motion
picture films. The project was
slated to begin in August.
Much of the collection was
previously reserved for use
by those with a researchers
permit, significantly limiting
those who can peruse and
learn from the recordings.
With the help of this grant,
however, the collection will be
accessible through the internet to interested minds across
the globe.
For Sarah Michalak, associate provost and University
librarian, this increased
accessibility is important for
current scholars and for gen-
erations of learners to come.

Each generation wants to
do everything they can to preserve this history so its just as
fresh and available, ready to
teach and inform scholarship,
as it is now, Michalak said.
The collection has been
utilized by scholars, musicians and even filmmakers
such as Martin Scorcese.
Before the digitization of
the information, however,
access was more difficult.
Only one student could interact with the field recordings
at a time. With the transition
to digital media, this prized
information and research will
become publicly accessible.
This grant follows the June
23 donation of thousands
of hours of recordings from
McCabes Guitar Shop in Santa
Monica, Calif., where more
than 1,600 musicians, including Merle Travis, Elizabeth
Cotten, Townes Van Zandt and
Doc and Merle Watson, have
played over the past 45 years.
William Ferris, senior
associate director of UNCs
Center for the Study of the
American South, is among
the scholars who have contributed to the collection.
Ferris has recorded legends such as B.B. King to
DTH/STEPHANIE LAMM
Nathan Taylor hosts the WXYC show Hell or High Water, which features recordings from the Southern Folklife Collection.
prison inmates at Parchman

Penitentiary through the
National Endowment for the
Humanities.
In a world that is moving
forward, Ferris said he believes

people are starting to recognize
the value of looking back.
Today more than ever,
people all over the globe are
searching for roots their

own roots and their worlds
but also roots they recognize as
greatly valuable, Ferris said.
The American South,
Welcome to
UNC!
Dont worry about

how to get around
the Triangle,
with its great music blues,

country, rock n roll and
tremendously rich folk tales,
is seen as a repository that
people from all walks of life
would like to know about.
Steve Weiss, curator for
the collection, noted that
the information is useful for
more than simply scholarly
endeavors.
A lot of people have different images of the South,
so this is a way of sharing the
things that weve collected
that we think best represent
what our culture is about.
And when you share culture,
I think it fosters understanding, Weiss said.
The
Loreleis
all-female
a cappella
Auditions:
Aug. 23-25
Sign up in the Pit or
at loreleis.com
has you covered!

Learn routes to get to
popular destinations.
Get GoLive, transit
real-time arrival app.
Learn about trails, bike
lanes, and more!
Find us online!
Visit gosmartnc.org/students

The DTH Welcome Back Edition 2015

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WELCOME BACK EDITION

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 123, Issue 52

Friday, August 14, 2015

UNC receives Notice of Allegations from NCAA

CPA releases sea

brate court rulin

Gay couples cele

Friday, August 14, 2015

Front page photo credit

HONEYSUCKLE TEA HOUSE

Happy summer birthdays!

From staff and wire reports

ummer birthdays suck. Spent at home away from friends, its

NOTED. Youve got to be kitten us.

QUOTED. Its not like biblical proportions.

General Alumni Association

New Student Convocation:

Sunset Serenade: Sponsored by

WELCOME BACK ISSUE 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

gram: Join in on discussions led

Jonathan Ponciano, Hannah Smoot, Victoria

BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING:

Caitlinn LaScala, representative.

McCall Bunn, Payton Collier, Connor Elledge, Courtney Jacobs,

Gwendolen Blackburn, creative manager.

Carolina New: Mail-Home Issue 2014 is published by the DTH

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, August 14, 2015

New homeless shelter near completion

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro

The town will decide what

in the downtown area who

deal. Theyll just take a bus to

Gear said he was banned

for the people who need it.

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

hop, skip & a jump to campus

central heating & air

competitive monthly rent

walk to UNC student housing

24/7 emergency maintenance

425 Hillsborough St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514

Friday, August 14, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

t he ca rol ina inn r estau r a n t

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, August 14, 2015

FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION PHOTOGRAPHIC ARCHIVES

Former Chancellor William Aycock died at 99

Legendary UNC chancellor

of the law school.

Colleagues recalled his

vacancy, he promoted the

hung in effigy by students,

protested the suspension in

SEE AYCOCK, PAGE 23

Friday, August 14, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

NC couples celebrate marriage equality

Katy Folk wants to take a

nize marriage licenses of gay

are aware there is still work to