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Volume 124, Issue 62

Tuesday, September 6, 2016

Nick Chubb runs wild over Environment

prioritized
in
reeling UNC rush defense Three Zeros
Initiative

The program focuses on UNCs

water, gas and waste efficiency.
By Natalie Conti
Staff Writer

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Georgia running back Nick Chubb (27) breaks through UNCs defensive line. He rushed for a Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game record 222 yards Saturday.

The Tar Heels allowed Chubb to rush for 222 yards

By C Jackson Cowart
Sports Editor

ATLANTA The North Carolina defense

is trapped in a never-ending nightmare.
After putting on one of the worst performances in NCAA bowl history in December,
UNCs rushing defense entered this season
looking to erase its putrid postseason memory and prove itself on a national stage.
Standing in the way? Georgia superstar
Nick Chubb.

On Saturday, the talented tailback rushed

32 times for 222 yards a Chick-fil-A
Kickoff Game record in No. 18 Georgias
33-24 win over No. 22 North Carolina.
It doesnt take much for that guy hes
pretty special, Coach Larry Fedora said.
Theres no doubt hes one of the best ones in
the country.
Chubb hadnt seen the field in almost a
year, when a knee injury against Tennessee
on Oct. 10 sidelined the Heisman hopeful for
the rest of the year. And entering this season,

it was unclear how heavy of a workload he

would handle against UNC (0-1).
But from the opening series, Chubb hit
the ground running.
The junior burst into the secondary on
the games first two plays, amassing 25
yards in the Bulldogs initial drive. On the
second series, Chubb added 28 more to
guide Georgia (1-0) to the goal line where
he pushed through the pile for a two-yard

SEE GEORGIA, PAGE 5

A sustainability initiative beginning this fall

aims to save the University energy and money
by achieving water neutrality, greenhouse gas
neutrality and zero waste.
Brad Ives, associate vice chancellor for campus enterprises, said Chancellor Folt came up
with the idea for the Three Zeros Initiative.
This is one of the chancellors very high
priorities for Carolina, Ives said. Given her
background as an environmental scientist, shes
provided incredible leadership to all of us and
came up with the idea.
Ives said their biggest project is figuring out
how to refuel the coal-fired generation plant on
Cameron Avenue.
Thats our largest source of carbon emissions
and is going to play a significant role in taking
us to greenhouse gas neutrality.
He said preliminary assessments have begun,
but between design work and building new
facilities, it will be a lengthy process.
Ives said the Battle Grove Stream Restoration
Project was a major accomplishment for the
initiative and an example of what the initiative
hopes to accomplish.
That stream restoration project is really
exactly the type of thing well be doing as far
as this project because first of all it helps with
water quality for storm water leaving campus,
Ives said.
But then secondly its a living-learning laboratory where classes can go over to see what a
stream restoration looks like.
Ives said sustainability is important everywhere, but especially at UNC.
The whole concept of sustainability is living
in a way that allows future generations to live
at the same standard that we do, he said. As a
research university, we have an absolute duty to
be a leader in sustainability.

SEE ZEROS, PAGE 5

UNC and NCSU engineer joint degree program

Students have the
chance to take classes
at both campuses.
By Katie Rice
Senior Writer

Through a recent initiative by the Joint Department

of Biomedical Engineering,
undergraduate students now
have the chance to attend
classes at both N.C. State
University and UNC-Chapel
Hill and be considered students at both institutions.
The Joint Department of
Biomedical Engineering was
established in 2003 with a
graduate program, but the
first class of undergraduates
graduated this May.
Lianne Cartee, joint director of undergraduate studies
within the degree program,
said students who partici-

...we have a world

class college of arts
and sciences over
here...
Devin Hubbard
Biomedical engineering lecturer

pate in the program receive

a degree in biomedical and
health sciences engineering
from UNC and NC State.
Students admitted to the
program also enjoy extracurricular benefits on both
campuses, like housing, meal
plans, research facilities and
admission to sporting events,
she said.
Devin Hubbard, a lecturer
in the department at UNC,
said the program allows
students more opportunities
to excel in the field of BME
by expanding the resources
available to them.

We have a world-class
engineering college over at NC
State and we have a world-class
college of arts and sciences
over here, as well as the medical school, the hospitals, the
pharmacy school, the nursing
school sort of all the health
care things that a biomedical
engineer would probably want
access to, he said.
Budding engineers in the
joint program will use teleconferences to communicate
between campuses and within
the network of hospitals affiliated with the program, he
said. A shuttle is also available
to transport students between
campuses, and students have
the option to choose housing
at either campus.
Richard Goldberg, associate director of undergraduate
studies on the UNC side of
the program, currently teach-

SEE ENGINEERING, PAGE 5

DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
The Biomedical Engineering department uses a lab in the basement of Phillips Hall for research.

Q&A with Stephanie Schriock, president of Emilys List

Emilys List is an organization that has been dedicated
to electing pro-abortion rights
Democratic women to political
office for 31 years. Stephanie
Schriock has been the organizations president since
2010 and was campaigning
for Hillary Clinton in North
Carolina on Saturday.
State & National Editor
Benji Schwartz spoke with
Schriock about the 2016 election and the goals of Emilys
List. For the complete interview, visit dailytarheel.com.

Stephanie
Schriock is
the president
of Emilys List,
pro women
and pro-abortion rights
organization.

THE DAILY TAR HEEL: Has Emilys

Lists decision-making process changed as its grown in
size?

on very strategic information just two things have

happened over 31 years. One,
weve convinced more women
to run for office. And two,
because of our membership
growth we have additional
resources to support those
women. But when were looking at a candidate ... you have
to be pro-choice, a Democrat
and a woman.

STEPHANIE SCHRIOCK: Weve

always based our decisions

DTH: How much of a risk do

you think this election is to

pro-choice individuals in this

country?
SS: Lets begin with: weve
never had a presidential
nominee like Donald Trump,
whose rhetoric is dangerous
and divisive ... Weve made so
much movement for women
weve broken through so
many doors and ceilings, so
the next generation of women
didnt have to, and this guy,
and the Republican Party,
wants to put the walls back
up and the ceilings back in
and the doors back in and to
hold us back again so that
we have to do it all over? Our
mothers and grandmothers are screaming at the top
of their lungs, because we
werent supposed to have to
go through it again.

DTH: Weve seen a polarization

among candidate preference
based on sex is this election
a step back in this regard?
SS: What we know in Emilys
List is women dont vote
for women because theyre
women. That doesnt happen.
What we know is women vote
for candidates who are committed to supporting women
and families and are advancing policies that are supporting women and families. So
what youre seeing in this
gender divide with women
supporting Hillary Clinton is
not dissimilar from the greatest gender gap weve ever seen
for Barack Obama in 2012.
DTH: Where does the
Madeleine Albright line,

Theres a special place in hell

for women who dont support
women, fit into that?
SS: I love Madeleine Albright,
but that doesnt necessarily
mean I agree with everything
that she says.
DTH: Where does Tim Kaine
figure into Emilys Lists decision because while he says he
would never outlaw abortion,
he supports a number of ideas
that would restrict its use?
SS: Well, first, Emilys List only
endorses women, so weve
endorsed Hillary Clinton and
support her in her choices. Let
me just say that Sen. Kaine
has really become an incredible champion for Planned
Parenthood and for women,

The hearts keep breaking, and the heads just roll.

ELLE KING

and enjoys the support of

Planned Parenthood, not just
in his reelection but currently
as well.
DTH: Looking ahead, are you
preparing for reapportionment in 2020?
SS: We rolled out a program
recently in Emilys List called
apportionment 2020. Thats
a 14-state targeted process to
look at legislatures and, very
specifically, specific seats in
legislatures that we would like
to swing before the 2020 census for the 2021 redistricting
... Emilys List is not just here
for Deborah Ross and Hillary
Clinton, but youre going to see
Emilys List for a long time.
state@dailytarheel.com

News

Tuesday, September 6, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

123 years of editorial freedom

JANE WESTER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Heres what to see at Cats Cradle

EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

By Callie Riek

HANNAH SMOOT
MANAGING EDITOR

Staff Writer

MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

DANNY NETT
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JOS VALLE
VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

Cats Cradle is basically

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

ALISON KRUG
NEWSROOM DIRECTOR

CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

BENJI SCHWARTZ
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SARAH VASSELLO
SWERVE DIRECTOR

SWERVE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

C JACKSON COWART
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

ZITA VOROS
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SARAH DWYER,
ALEX KORMANN
PHOTO EDITORS

Tuesday, Sept. 6
$20 - $23

Thursday, Sept. 8
$12 - $15

Saturday, Sept. 24
$17 - $65

Friday, Sept. 30
$18 - $75

After releasing two synth-heavy

albums, the members of Crystal
Castles swore off computers and
vowed to record every song on their
third album in one take each. The
Canadian band is famous for this
kind of experimentation, their songs
sometimes sounding more like a
broken Gameboy than actual music.
Still, their concert is bound to be
interesting.

The perfect combination of bluegrass, country and folk. Cabinets

music will make you want to grab
the person next to you and square
dance your heart out (in this situation, your lack of square dancing
ability is irrelevant).
Fans of Mipso and the North
Carolina-native Avett Brothers are
bound to fall in love with their banjo-heavy sound.

By Ryan Salchert

TIPS
Contact Managing Editor
Hannah Smoot at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
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2015 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved

The two brothers who make up

Hippie Sabotage started out making backtracks for rappers and
began drawing worldwide attention after Ellie Goulding posted
their remix of a Tove Lo song on
Instagram.
Hippie Sabotage has been raking in listeners ever since, and their
show at Cats Cradle should be no
different.

This violinist has worked with

everyone from Regina Spektor to of
Montreal, but this is his first attempt
at going solo. So far, his efforts have
been rewarded with critical praise
and recognition.
His music effortlessly combines
classical violin with a more indie pop
sound.
If thats not your thing, he also has
his own line of coffee.

Office DJ: one city assistants Adult Diversion

Assistant City Editor

COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

swerve@dailytarheel.com

KISHI BASHI

PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

COURTNEY JACOBS,
ELLIE SCIALABBA
COPY CHIEFS

coming to Cats Cradle this

September (spoiler alert its
straight fire).
We also picked our favorite
upcoming shows.
Here are a few highlights
from this months line up.

HIPPIE SABOTAGE

SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JANE LITTLE
CITY EDITOR

are only five nights in which a

band is not performing. That
means there are 25 separate
nights of potential performances to pick and choose
from.
There are a lot of concerts
out there, so weve made
a playlist of all the bands

CABINET

SARA SALINAS
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND
INVESTIGATIONS

UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

In their earliest stages, these

bands are gems in various
forms of rarity. And with acts
every other night at least,
there are more than a few
opportunities to hear some
new bands with some new
friends.
In September alone, there

CRYSTAL CASTLES

DTH@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

ACY JACKSON
UNIVERSITY EDITOR

And theres a storied history behind Cats Cradle,

too. From Nirvana to John
Mayer to Tori Kelly and
more, the stage at Cats
Cradle has seen countless
talented acts.
But they usually come
before they are big names.

The Daily Tar Heel is

known for being a legacy
newspaper that tells the stories of the campus and the
community. But there are
so many stories within the
newsroom that never make it
to the public. So were putting
faces to bylines, bringing the
people into our world at 151 E.
Rosemary St.
Know your newsroom. This
week, meet Ryan Salchert,
assistant city editor and new
26-year-old.
Last week, it was Joss
birthday. On Sunday, it was
mine.
Really, it just happened
to work out that way. These

playlists arent like presents

the DTH is giving out to staff
members or anything like
that. It just worked out that
way.
Like my co-worker last
week, Im feeling many emotions as I celebrate a significant birthday, but instead
of turning 21 like Jos, Im
turning 26. This is significant
because I might be the oldest
undergrad of all time. Well,
maybe not, but sometimes I
feel like that.
I dont always feel weird
about my age, but I cant
help but feel particularly
weird about this one based
on where I am in my life. As
I sit next to new staffers who
were born in 1998, I remember watching Mark McGwire

and Sammy Sosa chase the

home run record as a grown
kid and definitely not a newborn baby.
So yeah, Im feeling a little
weird, but also Im kind of
cool with it.
This is what I tried to bring
to my playlist this week - my
own special combination of
weird and cool.
I hope you enjoy listening
to it as much as I enjoyed
putting it together. I also
found that this playlist
sounds best over a vintage
barley wine and a chorizo
burrito from that taco truck
in the parking lot of Wings,
but thats simply a suggestion.
@ryansalch
swerve@dailytarheel.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF RYAN SALCHERT

Assistant city editor Ryan Salchert poses with friend Paul Marino.
Salchert compiled a playlist for his 26th birthday for SWERVE.

passing on the 200 block of

West Franklin Street at 1:01
a.m. Friday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

property on the 100 block of

Johnson Street at 7:19 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.

The person threw a brick

through the victims vehicles
back window, causing $200
in damage, reports state.

POLICE LOG
Someone reported identity theft on the 100 block
of Highgrove Drive at 5:34
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person opened multiple credit cards in the victims
name, reports state.
Someone reported a
suspicious condition on the
900 block of Saluda Court at
8:52 a.m. Friday, according to

Chapel Hill police reports.

The victim found alarm
company stickers on her
windows and door, reports
state.
Someone reported trespassing on the 200 block of
North Roberson Street at
12:27 a.m. Friday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone reported tres-

Someone reported loud

music on the 30 block of
Rogerson Drive at 3:26 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Someone reported
vandalism and damage to

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 Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel

ws Alerts
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Now featuri

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Lectu
The American Supermarket: How it Took
Over the World One Grocery Cart at a Time

Thursday, September 8, 2016

4:00pm 6:00pm
Hyde Hall
Institute for the Arts and Humanities
176 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, NC
Reception to follow

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Professor Andrew Warnes, American Studies scholar

from the School of English, University of Leeds, England,
will speak about the emergence of the supermarket in
the mid-century U.S. and its subsequent spread around
the world. Warnes is a powerful voice in food studies
and material culture, and the author of Savage Barbecue:
Race, Culture, and the Invention of Americas First Food.

Co-Sponsored by UNCs Department of American Studies

and the Food for ALL pan-university academic theme.

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Professor Andrew Warnes

Someone reported a lost

cell phone on the 100 block
of East Rosemary Street at
9:50 a.m. Friday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Tuesday, September 6, 2016

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

TREY FLOWERS
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
KATE STOTESBERY

CHRIS DAHLIE
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
ELIZA FILENE

WILL PARKER
SEYOUNG OH
CRYSTAL YUILLE

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ashley Griffin, ashleypg@live.unc.edu

QUOTE OF THE DAY

This Mad Men era of rhetoric could
really hurt the standing of women in the
workplace.
Stephanie Schriock, on the 2016 election

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

There is no Constitutional right to vote in a
federal election, so the article is wrong.

Mejs Hasan
Just a Crying Arab with a Violin

JunkMonkey, on ballot accessibility in North Carolina

Third-year graduate student from

Concord.
Email: mejs@live.unc.edu

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

City of
peace in
the MidEast

NEXT

try to make time to watch

the BBC Arabic TV channel
it shows a side of the
Middle East that is not entirely
hate and despair and offers a
more complex view than most
non-Arab viewers may expect.
About a year ago, the channel
hosted a panel of young, earnest
women, fresh from protesting
corruption and bad politics in
Egypt, Lebanon and Iraq. As
in the U.S., these protesters
sometimes face police violence,
but none were deterred.
The Iraqi woman explained:
In Iraq, we demonstrate
weekly and were not protesting
anything complicated, she said.
We want simple things: human
rights and stability.
Once, BBC Arabic
interviewed an Iraqi refugee
in Turkey. As a boy, his mom
read him books mostly set in
America or Europe. Now, he
makes itty-bitty scenes of the
places he remembers reading
about, dioramas you can
hold in your hand: miniature
balconies on a street in Italy,
a Parisian bookstore, a pile of
firewood in a grate, a tiny toy
horse in a tiny bedroom.
I do this to remove myself
from my reality. One day,
Inshallah (if Allah wills it), Ill
make a diorama of a place in
Iraq, and it will fill me with joy.
If I do it now, it will surely fill
me with pain, he said.
In 2013, BBC Arabic reported
on youth who arrange the
annual Baghdad City of Peace
festival, replete with music,
plays and break-dancing. The
festival coincides with the
International Day of Peace on
Sept. 21.
That day in 2013 seems long
ago. One man interviewed
said of the festival: It was
wonderful! It deserves to
be known worldwide. This
festival has a big role to play in
advancing Iraq. I have faith in
this type of campaign, because
they will change attitudes in the
coming years, Inshallah.
And instead the three years
since have reeked of bombs and
flat-out war.
In 2004, the Iraqi
government declared that
female genital mutilation does
not occur within its borders.
While researching for a
documentary, two Kurdish
filmmakers found evidence
to the contrary in some rural
villages; they video-taped witch
doctors hovering with knives
over screaming girls.
They interviewed a feisty girl
who reenacted how she refused
the witch doctors ministrations,
snatched the knife and tossed it
away. As she told her story, her
friends gathered about, giggling
at the tale.
Upon the films release,
Iraqs female lawmakers
arranged a viewing in
Parliament, but the men were
too embarrassed to join.
So, the women watched
alone, discussed it with their
male colleagues and in 2011,
Iraq passed a law banning
genital mutilation.
The filmmakers returned
to the villages and a lot of
the mothers said: Well, since
its now forbidden, and we
understand the dangers
more, we will stop. We just
didnt know before.
I hope everyone working
hard to improve the world
can hang on in the coming
years and that one day, it will
be their voices shining and
not those of brutes.
9/07 Locavore Politics
Alexander Peeples writes on
local political issues.

Efforts to make better

bathroom signs

EDITORIAL

Fee would betray values

Kenan-Flaglers
proposed fee sets a
bad precedent.

ffordability
and equity are
hallmark values
of our University. These
values are even cemented
in Article 9 of North
Carolinas constitution,
which reads: public
institutions of higher
education, as far as
practicable, (shall) be
extended to the people of
the State free of expense.
We invoke these values
now because of a proposal
from the Universitys
business school to charge
undergraduates in the
Kenan-Flagler business
major a full $3,000 more
in fees per year an
effective tuition raise.
Undergraduates
minoring in business
would see a $1,500 fee
increase per year. The fees
would come into effect
next academic year at
the rates of $2,000 and
$1,000 for majors and
minors, respectively.
Though we are still
working to understand
the financial details and
justifications behind
this proposal, from the
documents and interviews
we have conducted thus
far, we stand against
this measure and urge
undergraduates to make

their voices heard by

their student government
representatives.
The all-student Student
Fee Audit Committee
(SFAC) serves as the first
committee to review fee
change proposals.
At the beginning of
every other year, the fee
review process moves
from the SFAC to the
Student Fee Advisory
Subcommittee, the Tuition
and Fee Advisory Task
Force, the Chancellor, the
Board of Trustees and then
the decision lies with the
Board of Governors.
Because this money is
a fee and not a tuition
raise, it cannot be
put toward academic
endeavors such as hiring
professors; it can only be
used for specific program
implementation. Tuition,
in contrast, is determined
by the North Carolina
General Assembly.
The fee is justified,
according to the business
schools proposal, because
business school students
feel they are getting
more as a result of
being a business major/
minor than their main
campus counterparts
and recognize that they
have not yet had to pay
for this. They also cite
the expected earnings
of a business school
graduate and argue that
the fee will help them

expand programs such

as career services and
other programming for
business students.
Our board objects
to this prohibitively
expensive non-academic
fee increase. Should
it pass, this fee would
set a precedence of
exceptionalism that
programs can charge
students based off the
perceived worth of the
programs.
Students should have
equal access to all areas of
study. This editorial board
is unconvinced by the
submitted proposal that
the business school has this
key tenet of UNCs values
in mind. We will continue
investigating the impact
this proposal, if passed,
would have on students
with limited ability to pay.
In the meantime, it is
crucially important that
you students, faculty and
staff at the University
share your thoughts on this
proposal with the Executive
Branch of Student
Government and through
letters to the editor. This fee
is being proposed through
a fairly bureaucratic
mechanism that can easily
go unnoticed.
But it is precisely by
paying attention to and
engaging early with these
avenues that we can
insist our university lives
up to its core values.

A public health issue

ommon public
health measures
include promoting
hand washing, delivering
vaccines and distributing
condoms to prevent the
spread of STDs.
Yet theres another
important public health
measure that may not be
as spotlighted:
Dont sexually assault
others.
In the arduous process
of reporting sexual
assault, victims are
questioned on what they
wore, what they had to
drink and what they could
have done to prevent
being at the wrong place
at the wrong time.
Telling a victim of sexual assault that his or her
assault was preventible
has a hidden message.
If you were more conservatively dressed, sober
and walking home with
friends, your assaulter
might have assaulted
someone who wasnt you.

A tangible way to prevent future sexual assault

is to educate young people
on informed consent.
Dont sexually
assault others may
seem obvious, but its
harder for people to
keep in mind when they
dont understand the
boundaries of consent.
It should be simple. An
enthusiastic and clearly
communicated yes is
consent.
Relenting after constant
badgering, being unable
to say no from inebriation, giving a half-hearted
shrug not consent.
Even this year, The
Carolina Review pulled
a 2013 article from its
archives titled The Left
is Lying About Sexual
Assault.
The author wished to
remain anonymous and
argued that the campus
dialogue around rape culture was exaggerated.
If 1 in 4 were true,
youd expect a mass
exodus of American
women from coed
universities like UNC,
the author wrote.

Anna Wu
Associate Vice Chancellor
for Facilities Services

Reasons why UNC did

not do well Saturday

EDITORIAL

Sexual assault continues to threaten

student safety.

TO THE EDITOR:
An editorial in Fridays
The Daily Tar Heel (One
step forward, three steps
back for inclusivity) questioned the removal of the
gender-neutral restroom
signage at The Campus Y.
To clarify and put the
sign removal into context,
the Campus Y was not targeted for sign replacement.
Rather, it was one stop
among many by Facilities
Services staff to post consistent, compliant signage
throughout campus to
indicate gender-neutral
facilities and to add to the
campus inventory of gender-neutral facilities.
Regardless of intent,
however, we do recognize
the sensitivity around this
issue.
In response to the concerns that were shared
during the first week of the
semester about signage, we
are changing signs for all
gender-neutral facilities to
a pictogram of a toilet and
the word restroom, which
still follows federal government recommendations
and is a clearly recognizable symbol used around
the world.
This news was shared
in the Chancellors Aug. 31
email about campus inclusivity efforts that went to all
students and employees.
As a reminder, to follow
up our announcement last
April, UNC Facilities is on
track to add 150 genderneutral restroom facilities
to our campus (bringing
the total to close to 300)
and has created an interactive map (accessible from
http://maps.unc.edu) to
identify locations for these
restrooms.
We remain committed to inclusivity on the
Carolina campus and continue to focus our efforts to
best address the needs of
our campus as quickly as
possible.

The author is not alone

in denying the realities of
sexual assault this issue
is not evident to everyone
on this campus.
Despite efforts (which
should be applauded)
by the University and by
activists, sexual assault
remains an issue.
Last Tuesday, the
UNC Injury Prevention
Research Center was
awarded $1.79 million by
the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention
to study the impact of a
rape prevention education program for young
men and boys.
The CDC-funded
study will assess the
effectiveness of Wise
Guys: The Next Level,
a program that educates
young males in Guilford
County about intimate
partner violence and how
to prevent sexual assault.
The board congratulates
the center on its grant
and hopes that the study
will shed light on whether
or not educational
prevention programs like
Wise Guys work.
We hope that they do.

TO THE EDITOR:
I am a Patriots fan in
New England and while I
am not used to losing, I am
especially uncomfortable
losing when I feel I have
the best team.
First of all, may I state
that when we get a Neutral
Site game, lets not call one
in the oppositions capital
city (Atlanta), at their biggest NFL stadium and
90 percent of the fans, A
NEUTRAL FIELD !
I very sincerely felt that
our play selection was horrendous.
We have excellent receivers.
A bunch of passes laterally 20 or 30 yards didnt
work on the first two plays
(poor Ryan Switzer), but
continued not to work the
entire game especially
the infamous touchback.

Im convinced that Trubisky

is an excellent quarterback,
but the plays he was given
to work with completely
arrested his talents.
Maybe just a few more
passes down the field or
across the field would have
helped both the receivers
and Trubisky.
I am also concerned over
the defense.
Not much has to be said.
Great at times ... on
break at others.
My final comments are
to Coach Fedora.
A great coach, but pick
your battles.
Dont blow up on every
call. The refs will get tired
of being questioned.
Act like you are having
some fun at certain times
during the game and the
players may react positively.
We have a great team,
enough great runners, a
good bunch of receivers
and an excellent quarterback. A defense that can
turn things around at the
next practice.
MAKE IT HAPPEN!

James Culbertson
Brentwood, N.H.
Class of 65

Student Gov. hosting

policing event
TO THE EDITOR:
In light of police brutality against people of color,
attacks on police officers
and attacks on the LGBTQ
community this summer,
we seek to create an atmosphere of connectedness
among students, safety
officers and UNC administration.
The Multicultural Affairs
and Diversity Outreach
Committee invites you to
join Chancellor Folt, UNC
administrators and local
officers from the Chapel
Hill Police Department
for a panel discussion on
police brutality and campus
safety in the Great Hall of
the Student Union Tuesday
(9/6) night from 6 p.m. to
7:30 p.m.
The panel will open
with student moderators
presenting questions submitted by student groups
across campus.
The floor will then be
opened for questions from
those in attendance.
We strongly encourage
all students and members
of the community to come
out on Tuesday night from
6 p.m. through 7:30 p.m.
to foster a meaningful dialogue among police officers
and all community members.
Executive Branch
Student Government

New campus security

app: PhoneFlare.com
TO THE EDITOR:
Please consider sharing this volunteer-run
app, PhoneFlare. I can
send you hundreds of dust
plugs if you like and cards
to pass out. My son spent
a year of his personal time
devoted to this free campus security app. Please
share.
Betty Cinq-Mars
White Plains, N.Y.

SPEAK OUT
WRITING GUIDELINES
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

News

Tuesday, September 6, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

Not just a maid service but a second mom

By Felicia Bailey
Senior Writer

A mothers love is said to

be unlike anything else in the
world, and this holds true for
Theresa West, who goes by
Mamma T.
West runs her own cleaning service and focuses on
working for UNC students.
West only has two biological
sons but she said she has
many other children because
of the relationships she builds
through her business.
Just a few weeks ago,
West added four UNC
football players to her family
Aaron Crawford, Nathan
Elliott, Jake Bargas and
Nick Polino.
West hasnt always had a
large family of students to
love. Two years ago, she was
in a homeless shelter with her
six-year-old son and no other
family close by.
She was able to start up
her own cleaning service
and began cleaning students
apartments in Shortbread
Lofts. Mamma T does much
more than cleaning, though.
She does everything moms
cant when they send their
children off to college.
Im not only a maid service, Im a service that was
made for moms, she said.
Parents contact West

to keep their childrens

apartments clean and to
watch out for their children
if they ever need anything.
West said she goes as far
as checking on students if
theyre sick, leaving them
notes from their parents or
even preparing them a home
cooked meal.
In this case, Crawfords
mother, Robin BerryCrawford, was the one who
contacted West first.
The first time West met
Crawford, West had to pick
up her son Frankie Solias and
bring him to work with her.
Crawford, a redshirt firstyear defensive tackle, came
home to find Solias sitting
quietly on his apartment
couch. Instead of going
straight to his room to relax
and unwind on his day off,
he sat down beside Solias
and invited him to play
Xbox with him.
We were playing my
favorite game on the Xbox
it was the Lego Batman,
Solias said.
West said her son couldnt
contain his excitement from
having a college football player give him so much attention. She said he stayed up
all night talking about it and
even told his friends about it
the next day at school.
Solias said it made him

When somebody
gives somebody a
little extra attention,
it means a lot.
Theresa West
Owner of her own cleaning business

really, really, really, really,

really happy.
I wanted to do it 10,000
times, he said.
West said it made her feel
good that Crawford played
with her son during his only
time to relax.
This was his only day to
do something for himself,
and he sat there the entire
time and spent time with my
child, she said.
Elliott, a redshirt first-year
quarterback, and Crawford
both have younger teenage
brothers, so they understand
the impact they have when
playing with Solias.
Crawford said Mamma T
is important to them because
she provides the parental love
they need since they are so far
from their families.
Its kind of just like having
another mother figure down
here. All of our parents are all
away were all out of state
here so its nice having
someone down here to look
out for us, he said.

DTH/ADDY LEE LIU

UNC football players Nathan Elliott (left) and Aaron Crawford (middle) play games on Xbox with
Frankie (right), Theresas eight-year-old son, while she cleans their apartment in Ram Village.

Between the players busy

schedules of morning weightlifting, classes, meetings,
practices, study hall and a
quick meal in between, they
dont have much free time.
Were just really busy all
the time, Elliott said.
West said she understands
their busy schedules, which
is why it makes her so happy

that they took time out to

spend time with her son.
When somebody gives to
somebody just a little extra
attention, it means a lot,
she said.
West attributes the players
good manners and kind
attitudes to their mothers,
with whom she keeps in
contact often.

When you have good

mothers, you become good
kids, she said.
Mamma T said she loves
her job and the opportunities it gives her to take care of
these kids when their parents
arent around.
I love being a mom.
university@dailytarheel.com

Retreat lights a spark for first-year women of color

By Maria Prokopowicz
Staff Writer

It only takes the ignition

of a tiny spark to lead to
a great fire. This was the
inspiration for UNC Spark
a three-day, two-night retreat
designed to empower firstyear women of color.
Founders Anyssa Reddix,
a Daily Tar Heel reporter,
and Seteena Turner said
they began planning Spark
in the spring after noticing a
lack of resources for women
of color on campus.
Theres a lot of resources

for minority students and a

lot of resources for men of
color, but what Seteena and
I noticed is theres no specific
space for women of color and
a lot of the issues are kind of
unique, Reddix said.
Reddix said she wants to
see programs for women of
color that focus on mental
health, confidence and combatting imposter syndrome.
Angie Matos, the Hinton
James community director,
said she is assisting with the
advising for UNC Spark.
I believe that a pocket of
our student population that

identify as women of underrepresented racial and ethnic

identities are going to find
another system of support
that may have taken a bit longer to create, Matos said.
Of 56 first-years who
applied to the program, only
24 will go on the retreat at
Camp Oak Hill in Oxford.
Erica Wallace, the coordinator for peer mentoring and
engagement at the Center
for Student Success and
Academic Counseling, said
because it is the programs
first year, they wanted to start
small. Along with Turner and

Reddix, six other students

will accompany the first-years
as counselors on the retreat.
Itll be a weekend for the
young ladies to come together,
to build community, Wallace
said. At this point, they will
have been at UNC for about a
month so theyll have a chance
to kind of share some of their
experiences as women of color
on Carolinas campus, talk
about some of their fears and
just to really have a chance to
build community with firstyears and also upperclassmen
who have been where theyre
trying to go.

Reddix said the weekends

activities will focus on
mental health, self-identities,
personal values, goals and
leaving legacies at UNC.
I think the main thing
that we want out of it is for
the women who participated
in it to feel that theyre not
alone, Reddix said. Thats the
number one most important
thing is that they have a
place where theyre able to
talk about the things that are
stressing them out, that are
making them feel alone, that
are making them feel like they
cant succeed at Carolina.

Reddix said they plan to

continue UNC Spark through
the year by hosting monthly
events with the participants.
She said they want to track
the progress of the first-years
throughout their time at
Carolina to see the impact
UNC Spark makes.
Thats why its called Spark,
Reddix said. This weekend is
just igniting the spark, but we
want it to continue and grow
and then ignite other people
and create a difference in the
community.
university@dailytarheel.com

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Afternoon care needed in Hillsborough M-F

3-7pm for boy with down syndrome. He likes
using iPad and playing with his service dog.
Parents are UNC faculty and prefer UNC students. Additional hours available. $14/hr. Email
sweir@unc.edu or call 919 265 9714.

Counselors needed for fun and engaging afterschool program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
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Want to earn
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Business
Opportunities

Afterschool care needed for our 2 children ages

8 and 10 years. Hours are Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays from 2:45-5:45pm. $14/hr.
Chapel Hill. amy_mottl@med.unc.edu.

NEW SPORTS GAMING APP launching Octo-

ber Affiliates can start a business. Enrollment ends September 16th, Send text for
information: 828-674-6649. Full name,
mobile number, email.

Child Care Wanted

DRIVER, TRANSPORTATION WANTED to pick

up at Cedar Ridge High School at 3:45pm M/Tu/
Th and drive to home in Chapel Hill. Must have
car, license and insurance. andrineswensen@
gmail.com. Will pay hourly rate +mileage. 973580-9446.

AFTERSCHOOL SITTER
NEEDED

CHILD CARE NEEDED for two 5th graders. M-Th

from 3-5:30pm in Durham. Starting ASAP. Must
have reliable car and solid references. Competitive pay. Contact dpaceswiles@gmail.com.

For Rent
FAIR HOUSING

LIFE SKILLS TUTOR

NEEDED

Help an active 17 year-old boy with Autism

in Durham, Chapel Hill develop leisure and
academic skills, practice language, learn social,
self help and independent skills, get exercise
and go on community and social outings. Seeking a tutor who will keep him engaged and
have fun doing activities such as swimming,
cooking, and singing. Experience preferred,
but extensive training is provided. Supervision
for ABA certification is available. This is a great
opportunity for students or professionals to be
part of a strong behavior-based home intervention program. A 10-25 hour commitment for a
minimum of 1 year. jillgoldstein63@gmail.
com.
BABYSITTER: Seeking sitter for 3 elementary
school children from 2:30-6pm, and driving
to activities. Close to UNC. $13-$15/hr. Please
email angie3276@yahoo.com.
SAFE DRIVER, NANNY. Reliable and upbeat
person to transport our 2 kids to school in the
mornings. M/W/F or M-F, 7-8:30am. $15-$25/
hr +mileage. More hours possible. 919-6194916.
AFTERNOON SITTER NEEDED: Should have

reliable transportation, Tu/Th afternoon

between 2:30-6pm (flexible). Transporting 3
children from school and to afternoon practice in Chapel Hill. To inquire text or call,
919-602-0283 or email rstanfor@email.
unc.edu.

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opportunity basis in accordance with the law.
To complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
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For Sale
ALL IN GOOD CONDITION! WOOD BOOKCASE,
9 inch wide shelves, 7.5 feet high, 35.5 inches
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springs, attractive oak headboard, $275. DESK
WOODEN CHAIR, with coasters, blue back and
seat cushions, $35.. 919-942-3887.

Help Wanted
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS of Durham is looking
for enthusiastic, sports minded people to join
our team! Part-time, full-time available, bring
your resume by today!
CHAPEL HILL PARKS AND REC: Currently hiring
lifeguards, swim instructors and pool managers. $10-$15/hr. Apply online at www.townofchapelhill.org.

Closest Chiropractor to Campus!

919-929-3552
Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC

Voted BEST in the Triangle!

NC Chiropractic
304 W. Weaver St.

Keeping UNC Athletes, Students, & Staff well adjusted

Now in Carrboro! www.ncchiropractic.net

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gymnastics has part-time positions available for
energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants
with knowledge of gymnastics terminology and
progression skills preferred, must be available
2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm, some weekends.
Send a resume to hr@chapelhillgymnastics.
com.

We have positions available

immediately, no experience
necessary- you just need to
be excited about coming to
work and helping others!
Various shifts available 1st,
2nd and 3rd. Entry-level pay
starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at www.rsi-nc.org!

RALEIGH BARTENDING
SCHOOL

CAREGIVER FOR YOUNG WOMAN in wheelchair. $15+/hr. Weekends AM and PM. Bathing, dressing, transfers. Close to campus. Read
more here: http://acornhcs.com/caregiversneeded-for-young-woman/.

Earn $20-$35/hr. 100% job placement assistance. 1 or 2 week courses. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! www.cocktailmixer.com.
Call now. 919-694-4411.

HELP LAUNCH A NEW

COMPANY

YARD AND HOUSE WORK. Need muscles. In

woods: 7 acre property on 5 acre pond. 15
minute drive from planetarium. Flexible time:
$13/hr. Student preferred. Robert and Rebecca,
919-967-0138.
AFTERSCHOOL TEACHER. Small Chapel Hill
Montessori school looking for part-time afterschool teacher. Hours are 2:30-5:30pm, M-F
with flexibility in number of days scheduled.
Must have experience working with kids and
be reliable. Background checks required. Mavandermast@mdsch.org.
WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is looking for drivers, cooks and counter workers. 1-2 nights/
wk make it a perfect job for students. Apply
in person at 313 East Main Street, Carrboro.
919-537-8271
SWIM INSTRUCTORS, COACHES: Blue Dol-

phins Aquatics is looking for instructors and

coaches in the Chapel Hill and Durham areas. Pay is $10-$18/hr. Please email info@
bluedolphinsaquatics.com for more information.

HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender

and supervisor positions for all home UNC
football and basketball games. Catering experience NOT necessary. Please email resume to
rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect
job for students!
HELP NEEDED TO paint picket fence. dickmansmann@gmail.com, 919-619-0620.
WAITSTAFF, HOSTS. MAKE $ NOW! Cuban

Revolution Restaurant and Bar in nearby

Durham NC, 334 Blackwell Street, now hiring! Great part-time job for students bring
your resume for immediate interview!

Want business experience? Want to know the

behind the scenes of launching a new company? Want free donuts and unlimited energy
drinks? Business development customer service rock star needed to help launch new Durham based start up. Part-time position (minimum of 20 hrs/wk). Start September 15th. $15/
hr. Submit resume and cover letter to careers@
bullcitylearning.com.

Rooms
FREE RENT in exchange for companionship.
Close to campus. UNC students preferred. 919967-3970.

Tutoring Wanted
TUTOR, CHILD CARE

Need tutor ($20/hr.) for our 3rd grader 2 days/

wk. Also occasional sitting ($18/hr.) for our 9
year-old twins. Near Chapel Hill CC. Email resume to zhenzhen222222@aol.com.

Volunteering
WANT TO BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER? Help
school age students, Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Schools 1-2 hrs/wk. Stop by SEPTEMBER 7, 8,
13 or 14 in UNC Student Union Room #3102
any day between 10am-3:15pm to SIGN UP!
Email: volunteer@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919967-8211 ext. 28281.

Wheels for Sale

VESPA SCOOTER 2015 Vespa 50cc Primavera

Scooters. 1 blue, 1 white. 50 miles each.

$2.250 each or best offer. 313-418-5791.

HOROSCOPES
If September 6th is Your Birthday...
Personal enthusiasms and dreams advance this year,
right along with your income, surging especially
over the next six months. Renovate or remodel.
Communication and compromise help you navigate
partnership changes later this month. Springtime
contemplation and planning leads to passionate
collaboration. Focus on love to grow it.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is a 5 -- Love is your guide.
Collaborate to manage family finances. Organize your shopping list,
and dont go to the store hungry.
Adapt to shifting circumstances.
Get creative. Pool your resources.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Work together with
a partner to go further. Edit each
others work. Pay off bills before
spending on treats. Prioritize the
future youve invented together.
Invest in your own dreams.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- The pace quickens
as new demands land in your inbox,
on top of previous ones. Delegate
to perfectionists. Form creative partnerships and discuss future options.
Share the work.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Invite someone over
to play. Be open to a new option for
making money. Accept a challenge.
Upgrade your equipment, and put
your talent to work. Practice your
arts.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Do a home project
yourself and save. Rearrange things
to suit whats coming ahead. Tend
your garden and space with love.
Youre gaining points with somebody you admire.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Choose words
carefully. Explore different means
of expression, too, like movement,
sound and visual images. Edit down
to the very best. Take more time to
whittle for simplicity.

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 7 -- Work out the numbers
before you agree to a deal. Ensure
making at least your minimum. New
data supports your intention. Youre
forced to be practical, and its good.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Take time for yourself.
Keep a low profile, enjoying your
favorite indulgences. Things make
perfect sense. Its a good time to sell.
Collect the benefits youve earned.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 -- Consider an excellent,
innovative idea. A new opportunity
or vision enchants. Personal exertion
feels great. Think over options while
you move your body. Go with your
heart.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- Connect with friends
and pull some strings for a shared
goal. Its not about glory; its about
supporting someone. Accept advice
while making your own decisions.
Relax and listen.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Your status is on the
rise. Keep your objective in mind. An
opportunity is within reach. Go for it,
without worry. Enjoy yourself while
waiting for a decision.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Studies, travel and
adventure carry you off to new experiences, cultures and ways of thinking.
Past accomplishments speak well
for you. Get a deal in writing. Family
comes first.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

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The Daily Tar Heel

GEORGIA

FROM PAGE 1

touchdown to claim the lead.

That dude dont stop,
man, said defensive tackle
Nazair Jones. He just keeps
his feet going and he doesnt
care about contact.
Early in the second quarter, Chubb put his power on
full display. After navigating
through the defense for a
10-yard gain moments earlier, he patiently waited for a
delayed handoff and sprinted
through the line.
Georgia native Mikey Bart
read the play perfectly, peeling off the edge and assuming
perfect position to challenge
the Bulldogs back.
But it wasnt enough.
Chubb bowled over the
270-pound defensive end and
pirouetted away, picking up
an additional 14 yards before
Jones and safety Donnie Miles
desperately dragged him down.
A lot of backs, they get a

ZEROS

FROM PAGE 1

Cindy Shea, sustainability

director, said the initiative
was decided last spring but is
being publicized this semester.
Shea said although

Tuesday, September 6, 2016

ENGINEERING

little timid or they might slow

up when they see somebody
coming, Jones said. That
guy speeds up.
Despite the running backs
early dominance, the Tar
Heels mounted a 10-point
lead over Georgia in the third
quarter. But the UNC offenses
desperate heaves downfield
werent enough to keep up in
the battle for field position.
Meanwhile, Chubb kept
chugging away, wearing down
UNCs defense and pushing
the Bulldogs closer to the
end zone. By the end of the
third period, the talented tailback had set the Chick-fil-A
Kickoff Game rushing record
and his team was one point
away from seizing control.
It was the second game in
a row the Tar Heels allowed
a record-breaking rushing
performance, as their abysmal run defense fell apart in a
49-38 loss in the 2015 Russell
Athletic Bowl. Baylors
quarterback situation was

nonexistent, and everyone in

the stadium knew the Bears
would rush the ball. But UNC
watched helplessly as Baylor
rushed for seven touchdowns
and 645 yards, the most in
NCAA bowl history.
Last season, UNC was
still learning the 4-3 defense
installed by defensive coordinator Gene Chizik. But on
Saturday after months of
offseason preparation it
seemed nothing had changed.
And even when the Tar Heels
threw an all-out blitz at
Chubb, it wasnt enough.
When Georgia took possession with a two-point lead
and 3:45 left, everyone in
the Georgia Dome knew the
Bulldogs would rush the ball.
All 11 Tar Heels on the field
watched as Chubb took the
toss and barreled down the
field hurtling into the one
gap that UNC hadnt covered.
Lawrence, Miles and linebacker Cole Holcomb collapsed
on the Bulldog ballcarrier,

but it wasnt enough. Chubb

danced past the helpless
defenders and into open space,
where he beat cornerback M.J.
Stewart in a footrace to the end
zone for a 55-yard touchdown
to seal the game.
We had a couple guys that
had opportunities to make
the tackle on them, Fedora
said. But we wont be the
only ones that dont make a
tackle on that guy.
It was Chubbs final carry
in a masterful performance
to single-handedly bury UNC
and leave its players dumbfounded on how to stop him.
I dont know Hes just a
person, Holcomb said. Just
hit em, drive your legs and
wrap em up. Thats about it.
Once again, even the fundamentals werent enough
for UNC. And while Chubb
might be just a person, hes
one who will haunt the Tar
Heels dreams nonetheless.
@CJacksonCowart
sports@dailytarheel.com

es a junior-level electronics
class. He said the undergraduate program recognizes
that it might be challenging
for students to move between
campuses, so the complete
curriculum of the program
will continue to be offered at
both campuses separately.
Students can apply to
the program in the second
semester of their first year,
Hubbard said, and the program accepts 80 students
from each school.
Since the program is so
new the first class of students graduated this past
May it is still working out
some problems, Cartee said.
Students are having trouble registering for classes not
on their home campus due to
system glitches, she said, but
the biggest issue facing the
program is accreditation.
At the moment, the NC

energy consumption at the

University has been reduced
over recent years, the initiative is encouraging further
improvement.
Were a 19-million-squarefoot campus, so heating
and cooling and providing
electricity to those buildings

requires a lot of energy, Shea

said.
So if were going to
reduce our greenhouse
gas emissions, were going
to have to look at how we
design energy efficient
buildings and how we make
our existing buildings more

energy efficient.
Kathia Toledo, coordinator for EcoReps, said she
is excited about the Three
Zeros initiative and the
awareness it will bring to
sustainability.
I think that the Three
Zeros initiative is a positive

direction for the University to

take on, she said.
It aggregates the campus
community and puts us on
the same path to the same
goal.
She said EcoReps provide
information and resources
and facilitate events with resi-

FROM PAGE 1

State students are not part of

the joint degree, Cartee said.
While the degree is accredited as a college degree, its
not accredited as an engineering degree. And you cant get
accredited as an engineering
degree until you graduate a
class.
An accreditation unit will
visit the school in September,
she said, but the program
will not hear back about their
decision until next fall.
Hubbard teaches a twosemester course in which
students shadow clinicians at
hospitals and build a product
based off of a problem they
have identified within the
hospital.
Hubbard said he looks
forward to teaching new students within the program.
We recruit some of the
best students at both universities, which makes teaching
them very easy.
university@dailytarheel.com
dent advisors about sustainability.
I think that we directly tie
into educating the campus
community on initiatives that
the Three Zeros plan puts
forth, Toledo said.
university@dailytarheel.com

Film discusses defunding in higher ed

UNC is one of several
public universities
featured in the film.
By Sam Killenberg
Staff Writer

UNC will appear in

Starving the Beast, an
upcoming documentary that
examines the systematic
defunding of public education
since the 1980s.
The University will be
featured as one of the institutions struggling with the
market-oriented reformation
of higher education.
The film features the conflict between the UNC-system
Board of Governors and for-

mer UNC-system President

Tom Ross, who was pressured to step down in 2015
and replaced by Margaret
Spellings earlier this year.
Steve Mims, a filmmaker and professor at the
University of Texas at Austin,
directed the film. He said he
came up with the idea when
he noticed how several states,
including Texas, were defunding their public universities.
(Defunding) is something
that people really dont know
a lot about, and they need to
know about it, because its an
insidious problem, he said.
According to the film, state
funding for higher education
has decreased dramatically
since the 1980s, while at the
same time tuition and fees

paid by students at public universities has increased.

Mims said the film presents the conflict between two
ideologies in public higher
education.
The traditional ideology, he
said, treats state universities
as a public good. States invest
resources into schools, and
the return on those investments comes from the students, who can contribute to
the development of the state.
Mims said the second ideology, which is more marketoriented, has gained prominence in recent years. This
ideology presents higher education as a commodity, and
students, as the beneficiaries,
should be able to pay for their
degrees with minimal govern-

(Defunding) is something that people really

dont know a lot about and they need to...
Steve Mims
Filmmaker and Professor at University of Texas at Austin

ment assistance.
The Pope Center for
Higher Education Policy is
advocating for the second
type of higher education
reform in North Carolina,
said George Leef, the organizations director of research.
The heavy subsidization of
public education has generally
bad consequences, he said.
(It) has increased the cost and
at the same time decreased the
validity of higher education.
Leef said eliminating
subsidies would cause less

motivated students to pursue

careers after high school rather than going to college.
Partying and sports are
more important to most of
the students, he said. They
are lured in, not because they
want to study anything, but
because it is relatively inexpensive and fun.
Although Leef has yet to
see Starving the Beast, he
said the issues presented by
the film are overwrought.
This strikes me as liberal
hysteria, that theres some

terrible conspiracy to defund

public education, he said.
Its simply not true.
North Carolinas public
universities remain committed to affordability, Joni
Worthington, spokesperson
for the UNC-system Board of
Governors, said in an email.
Mims hopes Starving the
Beast will present both sides
of the argument for government involvement in higher
education.
The debate has happened
off the radar, but it has profound implications for whats
happening now and whats
going to happen in the years
to come for these public universities, he said.

SomWhats
ething
G oing O n? dailytarheel.com/classifieds
Happening?

state@dailytarheel.com

find a job buy a couch sell your car

Know your newsroom

Assistant City Editor
Ryan Salchert shares a
Spotify playlist. See pg. 2
and Swerve online for more.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.

Solution to
5-19-2016s puzzle

Cats Cradle schedule

Weve got your concert
needs covered in a quick
look at some upcoming
shows. See pg. 2 for story.

Mitch Trubiskys play

Saturday was difficult
for the Tar Heels and Mitch
Trubisky in particular. See
pg. 6 for story.

The twins are back

rom otePromote
your on-cam your
pus event
w ith The Dailevent
y Tar H eel.W e
on-campus
offer discounts for studentand on-cam pus groups.
with The Daily Tar Heel.
Call919-962-1163 for m ore info.

We offer discounts for student

and on-campus groups.

w w .dai
.com for more info.
Calllytarheel
919.962.1163

www.dailytarheel.com

Walker and Tucker

Hume led the mens soccer
team to another victory. See
pg. 6 for story.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across
1 Skatepark feature
5 Tuxedo part
9 Flew the coop
13 Old Voice of America
overseer: Abbr.
14 Dislike intensely
15 Twisted shape
16 Without a care in the
world
18 Olympics segment
19 Dipped chip
20 Vatican City is one
22 Sweetie, in dialect
23 Clove crusher
27 She, in So Paulo
28 I think, in chats
29 Pointy hat wearer
30 CIA relative
31 Prefix meaning ten
33 Fictional visitors from
space
35 Surprise victory
37 Big band venue
41 U.S.-Canada defense
system
44 Quite a long while
45 Buckwheat
noodle of
Japan
49 Tuna at a
sushi bar
50 Okinawa
okay
53 Fr. holy
woman
55 Hi-__
image
56 Deceptive
measure
59 Courtroom
VIPs
60 Frozen
convenience

store offering
61 Funny Cheri
63 Solitary
64 Log-on needs ... and,
literally, what the ends
of 16-, 23-, 37- and
56-Across can be
67 Gung-ho, as a fan
68 Cuatro y cuatro
69 __ Cong
70 Rare bills
71 That was a close one!
72 Odds partner
Down
1 Like some tuxedo shirts
2 Usually
3 Hand-held cleaner,
briefly
4 Summit-ending
agreement
5 TV channels 2 to 13
6 Place for a ring
7 Iron alloy
8 Like the bikini in a 1960
#1 hit
9 Burton of Roots

10 Gridiron squads
11 Delicate handling
12 Extension on an
unformatted document
file
15 Of assistance
17 Its said that he said, I
never said most of the
things I said
21 25% of M
24 Absolutely!
25 Campus mil. group
26 Won at musical chairs
32 Toothpaste-endorsing
gp.
34 __ what I mean?
36 Start of a sequence
ending in thx
38 Stuck (to)
39 Watering aid

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

40 Feed the kitty

41 Stillmatic rapper
42 Eponymous electrical
current principle
43 1970 John Wayne film
46 Call for pizza, say
47 Like Dumbledore and
Santa Claus
48 Lends a hand
51 Nile snake
52 Summer treat
54 It used to be plenty
57 Actress Mila
58 Arrive at
62 Slithy thing in
Jabberwocky
63 Works at a museum
65 One called Miss
66 Sty mother

dailytarheel.com

Tuesday, September 6, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsTuesday

Trubisky struggles in first career start

The quarterback
was unable to find
rhythm Saturday
By Jeremy Vernon
Assistant Sports Editor

ATLANTA This wasnt supposed to happen to Mitch Trubisky.

He was the one tasked with leading the
North Carolina football team to a win over an
SEC power in the first start of his collegiate
career. And if the Tar Heels were defeated,
surely it was in spite of a brilliant performance
from the redshirt junior quarterback.
But as UNC exited the field after falling
33-24 to Georgia in Atlanta on Saturday, a
stunned feeling lingered in the catacombs of
the Georgia Dome. The Tar Heels run defense
didnt help matters by giving up 289 yards on
the ground, but the offense was uncharacteristically inconsistent and the man leading the
charge was anything but sharp.
"(I played) below average, Trubisky said. I
didnt play as I expected.
If anything, the Tar Heels (0-1) kept the
game close despite their anemic offense, which
had its worst performance since an embarrassing 35-7 loss to N.C. State in 2014.
Trubisky looked like a shadow of the efficient passer he had been in the last two seasons for the Tar Heels. After completing 85.1
percent of his passes in 2015, he connected on
just 24 of his 40 throws Saturday. Sometimes
he overthrew the ball; other times he waited
too long in the pocket. Whatever the outcome,
he never really looked comfortable.
I think he got a little antsy a couple of
times and had some time that he didnt realize
he had, Coach Larry Fedora said.
North Carolina actually shot out to a
10-point lead in the third quarter. But when
the Bulldogs (1-0) began to make things close,
Trubisky and his cohorts couldnt put together
a drive to flip the momentum at least not in
their favor.
After Georgia cut the score to 24-21 late in
the third quarter, a strange sequence of events

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Quarterback Mitch Trubisky (10) waits for a snap during the game against Georgia Satruday evening. The Tar Heels fell to the Bulldogs 33-24.

involving a muffed kickoff return and a

pair of subsequent penalties backed the Tar
Heels inside their own 5-yard line.
And as the crowd noise inside the Georgia
Dome reached peak levels, the quarterback
from Mentor, Ohio made arguably his biggest
mistake of the night.
North Carolina called a screen to counter what they thought would be an overaggressive Georgia play call. But after evading
pressure and scrambling to his left, Trubisky
tossed the ball to Elijah Hood who was
blanketed by several defenders in his own end

zone instead of throwing the ball away.

The end result was a safety and a momentum shift toward the Bulldogs.
That was just a dumb play on my part, the
quarterback said. Ive gotta burn the ball.
While Trubisky wasnt precise, his teammates struggled to help him. There were low
snaps. There were dropped passes. There were
times when he took hits he didnt need to.
I feel like he took a couple shots, Hood
said. And I feel like thats mostly on us as running backs and the (offensive) line: Make sure
we do a better job making him feel comfort-

able, especially in his first (start).

But in the end, perhaps it was the gravity
of the moment that hurt Trubisky the most.
With all the hype surrounding his first start,
he admittedly tried to play things safe a
decision that might have lost the Tar Heels the
game before it even started.
I was just excited to be out there, Trubisky
said. I kept trying to tell myself not to do too
much, but now ... I wish I could have done
more.
@jbo_vernon
sports@dailytarheel.com

UNC volleyball focuses on improvement

Though undefeated, the
team will not rest on its
current accomplishments.
By Cole del Charco
Staff Writer

The No. 11 North Carolina volleyball team wont stop here.

The team remains undefeated
five games into the season, having
knocked off then-No. 9 Penn State
(2-3) in the season-opening weekend. The Tar Heels latest victory
was a sweep of TCU in Carmichael
Arena the 1,000th win in program history.
But UNC isnt focused on its present accomplishments.
Weve got to keep working hard
and not let the success make us
complacent, Coach Joe Sagula said.
Were going back to practice on

Monday, and were working on passing and defense.

That attitude shows in the teams
youngest players, too.
Julia Scoles was named ACC
Freshman of the Week for two consecutive weeks. She only made one
error while serving for the Tar Heels
on Saturday and had a team-high
14 kills. Scoles has been a fixture on
the court in the first two weeks of
her collegiate career but she wont
stop here.
Im going to keep trying to work
hard in practice to get better every
single day that I can, Scoles said.
Senior co-captain Sheila Doyle
said she appreciates the contributions the first-years are making, but
she is also focused on improvement.
Hopefully well keep getting
better, she said. Obviously were a
young team, but weve gotten some
good experience at Penn State.
And playing at Cameron (Indoor

Stadium) the first two weekends is

a huge chance to learn a lot and to
experience it all. Its not going to get
any easier from here, so hopefully
the veterans will keep taking care of
business.
Doyle had the teams only ace and
nine digs in the match. She was integral in keeping the Tar Heels serve
alive with a dig in the first set and
again in the third.
Sagula said his team needs to
continue to get better to compete
with upcoming ACC opponents.
North Carolina has started
strong. But UNC needs to work hard
to continue dominating against the
ACC teams it will face in the regular
season and postseason play.
And this weekend poses more
challenges for the Tar Heels, as
they host No. 2 Wisconsin and No.
5 Minnesota in the ACC/Big Ten
Challenge.
As North Carolina takes on

Harris sees offseason

changes pay dividends
The goalkeeper had
a career-high 11
saves against Duke.
By Mohammed Hedadji
Senior Writer

The game hadnt started

yet, but North Carolina goalkeeper Lindsey Harris was in
the zone.
Two UNC shooters struck
the ball toward the frame,
but Harris was determined to
protect her goal.
The No. 8 Tar Heels were
warming up for a Friday night
matchup against No. 7 Duke,
but somebody forgot to tell
Harris it was just a warmup.
Its just a mentality, Harris
said. Im the last line of
defense, so I have to stop every
shot that comes my way.
The shots continued to fire,
and finally, a ball found its
way past Harris outstretched
hand and into the net. The
keeper was livid, pounding
her fist into the ground.
But that was the last time
she would pluck a ball out of
the net all weekend.

The goalkeeper earned a

pair of clean sheets for UNC
(4-0-1) in the Duke Nike
Classic in a 0-0 tie with Duke
(5-1-1) and a 2-0 win over
Villanova (1-4). The weekend
was highlighted by an 11-save
game against the Blue Devils
setting her career high.
Our goalie did an absolutely outstanding job, said
defender Maggie Bill. She
saved our butts.
Harris single-handedly
willed her team to a draw.
Shes extraordinary,
Coach Anson Dorrance said.
I had an opportunity to
recommend kids for the preseason all-conference team,
and I nominated Lindsey as
my first choice.
Harris didnt make the
preseason All-ACC squad,
but her excellence has already
started to show through this
season. And by the end of the
year, Harris sights might be
set a notch higher.
Shell have to be considered as one of the top
goalkeepers in the country,
Dorrance said.
But this time last year,
Harris wasnt the starter, as

she split games with former

Tar Heel Bryane Heaberlin.
In 2016, Harris has emerged
as one of UNCs top players.
The Texas natives ascension was no product of
chance, though.
Harris knew what she had
to improve on after the end of
last season. In the offseason,
Harris set out to make those
advances even though it
meant sacrificing her last
summer as an undergraduate.
I was in the gym five days
a week, just working to get
stronger, quicker and faster,
Harris said. It was hard, but
I knew it was what I needed
to get better.
Harris also had to make a
mental change in her quest
for greatness, and the work
she put in during the offseason helped her fulfill that
transformation.
There was a mindset
that I had to switch on in
my head, Harris said. You
worked for it, and you know
you can do it so just do it.
Shes been in the zone ever
since.
@_Brohammed
sports@dailytarheel.com

DTH/ADDY LEE LIU

First-year Julia Scoles (12) goes up for a spike Saturday evening against TCU.

tougher opponents, Sagula knows

what it will take to continue succeeding.
Weve got to just keep coming to
practice and working hard, Sagula
said. The way you do well is you

keep doing the things you do well

you keep refining these things
and you work on the things you
dont.
@ColedelCharco
sports@dailytarheel.com

Humes save Tar Heels against Rams

The mens soccer team survived
VCU in a sloppy performance.
By Jonah Lossiah
Staff Writer

In a match riddled with turnovers, twin

brothers Tucker and Walker Hume were
a bright spot for the No. 3 North Carolina
mens soccer team, which defeated Virginia
Commonwealth University 3-2 Monday night
despite a remarkable effort from the Rams.
UNC (3-0) came into the match with two
3-0 victories over Cal Poly and Saint Louis.
But the contest against VCU (0-3) had a different feel.
Redshirt senior Walker Hume got the Tar
Heels off to a hot start, burying a header off
redshirt senior Nico Melos corner kick in the
fifth minute of the match.
After the quick start, the Tar Heels were
complacent. The first big mistake by North
Carolina came on a bad tackle in the box that
gave VCU a penalty kick in the 19th minute.
The Rams Dakota Barnathan placed the ball
the back of the net to tie the game at 1-1.
Less than a minute later, VCU was awarded a free kick in deadly territory after firstyear defender Mauricio Pineda was booked
with a yellow card. The Rams did not waste
their opportunity, as Jorge Herranz sent in
a gorgeous ball to Lyndsey Moreland, who
promptly blasted it past redshirt sophomore
goalkeeper James Pyle to give VCU a 2-1 lead.
Our intensity in general has to be better,
Coach Carlos Somoano said. I think last weekend came a little too easy for us. We scored five
minutes into the game and I think the natural

thought was that we were just going to roll.

The quick run by the Rams woke up
UNC, and the teams went back and forth.
An intense 10-minute stretch was capped
off with a goal in the 31st minute by North
Carolinas super-sub Tucker Hume. A slick
pass by junior forward Zach Wright set up the
redshirt senior to tie the game at two apiece.
The goal gave the Tar Heels some momentum going into halftime and a chance to calm
back down and reassess the defense.
Going into the second half, we just had
to go out there and raise our level, Tucker
Hume said.
But miscues continued to plague UNC.
Though possessions were lengthy at times,
the Tar Heels were not connecting in the final
third. The most glaring defensive mistake
came in the 72nd minute.
A bad pass by sophomore defender Alex
Comsia left VCUs Luc Fatton one-on-one
with Pyle. Fatton pushed the shot wide-right,
allowing the Tar Heels to sigh in relief.
With the match looking like it would go to
overtime, the Rams made their own mistake
on the back line a mistake that Tucker
Hume made sure they would regret.
He collected the ball, dribbled and slotted
one past the VCU keeper in the 82nd minute.
The go-ahead goal was enough for the Tar
Heels, as they escaped the scare from the Rams.
Coach told us that we needed to defend
harder, Walker Hume said. We were losing
one-on-one battles and losing our feet too
much We werent really sticking to what we
do best. And thats getting down and grinding
and playing Carolina defense.
@YonaDagalosi
sports@dailytarheel.com