Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 125, Issue 37
UNC lacks economic diversity Students
Almost one
in four UNC
students were
from the top
5 percent
By Brinley Lowe
Features Editor
The breakdown of UNCs incom-
ing class doesnt vary much year to
year. The percentage of out-of-state
students always hovers around 18
percent, where it has been capped for
more than three decades. For the past
four incoming classes, the range of
the middle 50 percent of ACT scores
hasnt budged: 28-33. And, infa-
mously, the gender ratio has tilted a
little more female each year, at 58-42,
59-41 and 60-40 for the rising senior,
junior and sophomore classes.
But theres one relatively stagnant
number that you might not have
heard about from admissions data:
household income.
In every incoming class since
2009, the majority of new students
who responded estimated that their
parents total household income was
$100,000 or more.
The question, which is in a sur-
vey that first-years are given at new
student orientation the summer
SEE DIVERSITY, PAGE 1
A guide to Chapel Hills many burgers
Suns out, buns out for a
variety of patty-serving
places on Franklin
By Natalie Short
Senior Writer
Walking around town visiting
some of the best local burger joints
in 80 degree heat was no easy task,
but it had to be done in the name of
research.
Because all burgers are certainly
not created equal some are thick
and juicy, others are smoky and
crispy. Some are topped with bacon
cheese fries, others with guacamole
and jalapenos.
Which menu has the most variety?
Wheres the best bang for your buck?
I sampled a different restaurants
burger for every meal I ate this week-
end, and Im hoping to answer all of
your burning burger-related ques-
tions. Know that this list isnt neces-
sarily a ranking I love burgers and
Q&A with Fleming Fuller, general manager at Hes Not Here
Businesses that rely on
student customers have to
adapt in the summer.
Fleming Fuller began working
at local bar Hes Not Here while
he was a student at UNC checking
IDs. After moving up the ranks as
a barback and bartender, hes now
served as the home of the Blue Cups
general manager for six years.
Summer Editor Rachel Jones talked
to him about the history behind the
bar and how it keeps its doors open
in the summer.
The Daily Tar Heel: What do you
think makes this place the Chapel
Hill institution that it is?
Fleming Fuller: Hes Nots a beauti-
ful thing, really. Were a time capsule
in Chapel Hill. Weve been in the
same location doing the same thing
for 45 years. Weve not changed our
business model; weve never sold
food, weve never sold liquor, we
only sell beer. And weve kept to the
original state of the building. Weve
added aesthetically pleasing things
like the murals and stuff over the
years and fixed the bathrooms.
But one of the best things about
it is its like I said the time capsule
aspect. People can come back and
say I met my wife or husband here
back in the day (or) my parents
went here. My grandparents went
here is something thats now start-
ing to happen.
I believe in floating in my bikini down the river of abundance.
A study of anonymized tax data linked to attendance records confirms that wealthier students are overrepresented at
UNC. Almost one in four UNC students born in 1991 came from families in the top 5 percent of incomes.
Natalie Short visited the best local burger places, including Als Burger Shack (left), Buns (center), and Suttons (right).
Chapel Hill restaurants too much to
pretend like I can choose between
them.
Als Burger Shack
Atmosphere: The shacks decor
is a blend of retro and modern. Its
walls are lined with witty posters,
Theres been a constant trend of decrease, a constant
trend of less business for the past five years.
Fleming Fuller
General Manager, Hes Not Here
And just the tradition of Hes
Not associated with the University
and University athletics, where so
much on Franklin Street is con-
stantly churning. I mean, Carolina
Ale House just went out of business.
Theyd only been here a year and a
half. Weve been here for 45 years
this year.
DTH: And do you find that its still
a student customer base in the sum-
mer?
FF: No, actually. We very much
during the summer this summer
moreso than others weve seen more
of a transition towards tourism, really.
Tourism and then the visiting alumni
and alumni that are in town for vari-
ous purposes. Its transitioned more
towards wedding parties and groups
like that. Not necessarily saying that
theres a bustling tourism season in
Chapel Hill, there is far from that.
This has been one of the slower
summers weve ever seen in Chapel
Hill as a whole. Weve been trying to
figure out exactly why especially
with the constant construction on
the street youd think it would bring
more business to the street, but I
have yet to see that. But its not so
much students, moreso older adults.
Id say our average age is closer to 30
dailytarheel.com
stickers with the logos of other local
businesses and a brightly colored
menu board. Their meat is NC pas-
ture raised without antibiotics or
hormones. The big wooden picnic
tables outside let you enjoy your
burger with a breath of fresh air.
What I got: I ordered the Classic.
The burger was sizable, thick and
than it is 20.
DTH: What do you think sets this
summer apart?
FF: Theres been a constant trend
of decrease, a constant trend of less
business for the past five years that
Ive seen personally in this role.
Theres less foot traffic on the street
on any given night, businesses start
closing earlier, keeping different,
weirder hours there are restau-
rants that close at 8 p.m. I dont eat
dinner before 8 p.m., so its sort of
been an unfortunate circumstance
for me. But I definitely have seen a
lot less foot traffic and a lot less just
general customers on the street. I
think the summer school enroll-
ments probably less this year than
other years, at least thats been the
trend in years past.
DTH: Do you change your hours at
all over the summer?
FF: No. We maintain our hours.
Every year the same hours. Every
year, no matter what. The only
days were closed are Easter
thats not always the case actually,
were just closed Easter afternoon,
Thanksgiving itself and then a
couple of weeks over Christmas
break.
KATYA ZAMOLODCHIKOVA
DTH PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/GABI PALACIO
DTH/NATALIE SHORT
juicy, grilled medium so that only a
touch of pink remained in the middle
and the Al sauce was a savory
touch. Price rating: $$ The buddy
bite size costs $4.85, while the regu-
lar size costs $7.85. Any burger can
be doubled for $13.75.
SEE BURGERS, PAGE 5
Were a time capsule in Chapel Hill, said General Manager Fleming Fuller from
behind the bar at Hes Not Here during his interview on Monday.
DTH: You sell Blue Cups to UNC
alumni associations for game days. Is
that a significant revenue source for
you?
FF: Not necessarily. We dont
Wednesday, June 14, 2017
explore
Franklin
suites
Downtown Chapel Hill
apartments see a large
student contingent
By Maryam Mohamed
Staff Writer
With beads of sweat on their
foreheads and drenched white
tank tops clinging to their
bodies, the construction team
building Carolina Square works
through the scorching North
Carolina summer heat.
The workers are on a dead-
line. Hundreds of students will
be ready to move into Chapel
Hills newest luxury apartment
complex in August.
Carolina Square, a mixed-use
shopping center and apartment
complex, will open on Franklin
Street in fall 2017. The buildings,
which border the pre-existing
Granville Towers, will accom-
modate 246 apartment units
and a Target on the lower level.
Students living here will have
quick and easy access to places
such as Chipotle, Starbucks and
Top of the Hill.
Gail Bostick, sales consultant
for Northwood Ravin the real
estate developer in charge of
Carolina Square said that the
apartment prices are between
$850 and $3,700.
We get a lot of interested
people who are willing to live
there, regardless of the price,
she said. People are willing to
pay more because of the loca-
tion. The location is worth the
price because of its proximity to
the University.
Junior Sana Mohiuddin plans
to live in Carolina Square next
fall.
I chose to live at Carolina
Square because it is close to
campus, brand new and many
other places did not have much
room left for new residents,
Mohiuddin said.
My favorite part about
Carolina Square is that it is
extremely close to campus while
also being directly on Franklin
Street, and I am very excited for
the Target that will be next to it.
Mohiuddin said that the loca-
tion of Carolina Square justified
SEE RENT, PAGE 5
DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
upcharge. We sell them at cost to
these places and let them decide how
to use them, as long as theyre not
gounging customers.
@notracheljones
city@dailytarheel.com
 2 Wednesday, June 14, 2017
The Daily Tar Heel
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CORRECTIONS
In our print edition, we
misspelled Ackland Art
Museum Director Katie
Ziglars name as Zigler in
the headline.
In our online coverage,
we misidentified Kate
DiCato as Katie DiCato.
The Daily Tar Heel
apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel
reports any inaccurate
information published
as soon as the error is
discovered.
Editorial corrections
will be printed below.
Errors committed on
the Opinion Page have
corrections printed on
that page. Corrections
also are noted in the
online versions of our
stories.
Contact Summer
Editor Rachel Jones
at managing.editor@
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issues about this policy.
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RECONNECTING EMERGING LEADERS
WITH THEIR
PASSION TO MAKE A
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel
DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
very
possible.
very
worthwhile.
very
inspiring.
RECONNECTING EMERGING LEADERS WITH THEIR PASSION
TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
Reco very
very possible
UNC.
very worthwhile
very inspiring.
The Carolina Recovery Program provides an
Recovery
accepting, nurturing environment where students in
UNC.
recovery can thrive personally, shine academically and
develop enduring resiliency for continued success.
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RECOVERY.UNC.EDU
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News The Daily Tar Heel
Local libraries awarded grants
NC First Lady Kristin
Cooper announced
the grants.
By Tallman Boyd
Staff Writer
Kristin Cooper, the first
lady of NC, announced June
8 that the Chapel Hill Public
Library and UNC are Library
Services and Technology Act
grant awardees, along with 37
others.
The Library Services
and Technology Act grants
are federally funded by the
Institute of Museum and
Library Services are are
awarded to various eligible
North Carolina libraries.
Cooper said she was proud
to present the grants for the
North Carolina libraries,
which totaled $2.3 million.
In addition to distributing
federal library funds for com-
petitive brands to local librar-
ies, the (Institute of Museum
and Library Services) pro-
vides funding that is also
directed to state-wide pro-
gram and resources that ben-
efit all libraries, she said.
Cooper also noted that
under President Trumps
proposed budget for 2018,
funding to the Institute of
Museum and Library Services
would be eliminated.
It is worth noting that this DTH FILE/TARYN REVOIR
agency is placed for elimina- Chapel Hill Public Library and UNC are Library Services and Technology Act grant awardees, Kristin Cooper anounced on Thursday.
tion under the presidents
budget, which would mean few independent libraries in Rosen, assistant director of brand. Rosen said the grant
a loss $4.6 million annual the state, we are not part of the Chapel Hill Public Library, Hemminger said that money will have a positive
funds to the state libraries, the county; we partner with said the grant money will help Chapel Hill Public Library is impact on the community
Cooper said. I want to thank the county, but were not students succeed in school. unique because it provides and hopes it will help teach-
our state library staff for all under the county system, STEAM is science, tech- freedom for researchers, ers and students.
they do to serve the citizens of Hemminger said. So, most of nology, engineering, art and unlike other grants that try to Specifically, we will be
our states. math, Rosen said. Those able to reach more kids in dif-
the payments that come here censor what research.
Chapel Hill Mayor Pam are dependent on town funds core subjects are critical to We are very, very grate- ferent ways and to foster edu-
Hemminger emphasized the and grants. any kids success in school, ful to the state for passing cation success and life-long
importance of these grants to UNCs grant money will and the ways we can support these dollars on, she said. learning especially in civic
the Chapel Hill Public Library. go towards establishing the the schools work during out- We applied last year and we engagement.
Theyre huge. Chapel Hill Triangle Learning Network, a of-school hours are gonna be didnt get it. So it was really
(Public Library) is one of the STEAM initiative. Meeghan terrifically expanded by this exciting to get it this year. city@dailytarheel.com
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 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, June 14, 2017 3

Students take on a wide variety of jobs

UNC students
find work
from research
to restaurants
to retail
By Emilie Scheuerle
Staff Writer

From serving star basketball play-

ers smoothies to discovering the
intricacies of plant biology, UNC
students have a wide variety of part-
time jobs.
Katie Kania, a sophomore major-
ing in linguistics, works at Smoothie
King. While a regular shift usu-
ally consists of serving customers,
preparing fruit and cleaning the
store, sometimes work comes with
surprises.
When I was still super new on
the register, Justin Jackson came
in, Kania said. I didnt know how
to take his order and it was super
nerve-wracking. Later, we bonded
over how he gets annoyed at fan
photos. I think I recovered from my
mishap on the register.
Kania said the pay is not the best,
but she saves what she earns.
The money I am earning I am
putting aside to be used to either
travel abroad during the year or dur-
ing the summer, Kania said. I want
to expand the linguistics knowledge
Ive learned in the classroom.
Abigale Speight, a sophomore
majoring in public relations, trans-
ferred to UNC this summer. She
said working a part-time job at the DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
Student Recreation Center has given Katie Kania, a sophomore at UNC, makes an Angel Food smoothie for a customer during her shift at Smoothie King on Thursday afternoon.
her a sense of community.
Its so nice to be able to have a Andrew Smith, a junior majoring sons he enjoys it so much. plant development, specifically their Barth concluded saying even
separate community within school, in peace, war and defense, works at The best part of my job is being impact on a plants ability to uptake though the research was difficult at
Speight said. Especially being a Johnny T-Shirt because he appreci- around Carolina stuff and being able nutrients for development, Barth times, it has helped him broaden his
transfer, it is nice to have a place I ates its history. The shop is over 30 to represent the University, he said. said. knowledge.
belong. years old. After we won the championship, it He said the pay he receives is The worst part would be that every
Speight said that unlike some There are former Carolina was crazy to see not only students low, but the benefits of holding a day I spend here, the more I realize
students, she does not work for the athletes that come in all the time come in, but the community come in research position outweigh the cons. how much I dont actually know about
money but for her love of Power when theyre visiting Carolina, that and support Carolina. My salary isnt the highest when biology, Barth said. However dif-
Yoga, the class she teaches at the is pretty cool, Smith said. You see Stratton Barth, a senior biology compared to other summer oppor- ficult, Ive really enjoyed my time here
SRC. them on TV and then it is cool to see major, researches environmen- tunities, Barth said. But I consider and am challenged to broaden my
I enjoy the satisfaction of having them in person. Theyre a part of the tal genetics specifically, plant myself lucky because this opportunity thinking in order to tackle different
a full class and seeing other people Carolina family. metagenomics in Dangl Lab. will help me in the long term with my obstacles related to our research.
enjoy something I have such a pas- Smith said that the college atmo- My group studies the interac- goals in science, as it is giving me a
sion for, she said. sphere of the job is one of the rea- tions between soil bacteria and strong foundation. university@dailytarheel.com

Students rely on alternative sources for college funds

UNC and outside
resources work to
cover costs.
By Sara Pequeo
Staff Writer
From financial aid to part-
time jobs to the G.I. Bill,
UNC students are finding a
variety of ways to pay for col-
lege.
In the 2016-2017 academic
year, more than 8,000 stu-
dents received some form of
need-based aid, according
to the Office of Institutional
Research and Assessment.
Approximately 140 merit
scholarships are awarded
annually to incoming first-
years, according to the Office
of Scholarships and Student
Aid.
Approximately 2,400
students rely on Carolina
Covenant, a pledge that eli-
gible students will be able
to graduate debt-free from
UNC-Chapel Hill. Scholars
receive grants, scholarships
and work study positions to
meet 100 percent of their
financial need, according to
Brian Hogan, program direc-
tor.
Since Im a Covenant
scholar, I dont have as
much of a financial burden
as other students that come
here, said Brandon Ivey, a
junior economics and public
policy major. I use my rebate
checks to fund the rest of my
extracurricular activities.
UNC is one of 16 other
universities with a similar
program. Hogan said that
Covenant scholars receive the
Covenant upon enrollment at
UNC. Students must be pur-
suing their first undergradu-
ate degree to be eligible.
Jenna Sedberry, a first-year
student at the UNC School of
Dentistry, paid for her under-
graduate education at UNC
through a variety of sources.
I had two scholarships
the entire time that paid for
half of [my expenses] and I
had a few small scholarships
from my senior year, Sedberry
said. I was also a Covenant
scholar. The refund I got from
Covenant was always plenty to
live off of.
Many students rely on their
parents to pay for their college
expenses. According to UCLAs
Cooperative Institutional
Research Program Freshman
Survey, 48 percent of UNCs
2016 respondents, who volun-
tarily take the survey at orien-
tation, expected their family
to cover upwards of $15,000
of their expenses.
Other students look to dif-
ferent ways to pay for their
education. Caroline Taheri, a
junior transfer student whose
father is in the military, uses
the G.I. Bill to pay for part of
her expenses.
Some students choose to
cut down on cost by forego-
ing a traditional campus
experience, and choose to
drive from their hometowns
for classes. Holly Hicks, a
commuter student from
Saxapahaw, says she com-
mutes because of how much
money it saves her.
Im paying for college by
myself, and its always been a
real concern of mine, Hicks
says. I probably save at least
$10,000 a year. I really think
that commuting has made
my college experience differ-
ent from everyone elses. Ive
always felt more like college
was a second job.
But that second job gets
pretty complicated.
I have to drive 30 minutes
to get to campus, so Im not
involved in any clubs, and if I
want to do something with a
friend in Chapel Hill it has to
be planned in advance, Hicks
said. College hasnt been a
bad experience, necessarily,
its just been an experience.
university@dailytarheel.com

Q&A with UNC entrepreneur Juan Pablo Garcia

His technology repair shop, Geek
Squad, is on S Merritt Mill Road.
Juan Pablo Garcia, a sophomore computer
science major, is a UNC student and owner of
local technology business Geek Squad. Staff writ-
er Grace Carney asked him about his business
and how he manages all of his responsibilities.
Daily Tar Heel: What does your company do
exactly?
Juan Pablo Garcia: Pretty much we do a little
bit of software and hardware, so we fix broken
screens, batteries, etc. We do phones, tablets,
computers, drones and sometimes we have
TVs, thats about it.
DTH: How long have you had this business?
JPG: For around two years now.
DTH: When did you get the idea to start it?
Why did you decide to start it?
JPG: It all started with me working for
another company, and for the other company
I was kind of doing everything. I just thought
to myself, If I am handling this business by
myself, why not handle it on my own? So I
started with doing deliveries and fixing phones
and tablets for friends, and those friends kind
of started spreading the word and got more
people asking me. So, once I had a little bit of
clientele, I just decided to open up a little busi-
ness, and thats how everything started.
DTH: What was the other company you
worked for?
JPG: I worked in (Triangle Cellular Repair)
and iFixit.
DTH: When did you get a start in technol-
ogy? How old were you?
JPG: When I was around 14, a freshman in
high school.
DTH: Are you a full-time student?
JPG: No, I am not. I am a part-time student.
DTH: Can you explain how you are a part-
time student at Durham Tech and UNC?
JPG: To make my life a little bit better finan-
cially. Do you know what Middle College is?
So, pretty much Middle College is when you
are a junior in high school, and if you have a
good enough GPA, you are able to go to com-
munity college like Durham Tech, and you take
high school classes and some college classes at
the same time, so you take your first freshman
year college classes as a senior or junior in high
school, but you do it at a community college so
they pay for your classes. I was lucky enough to
take Middle College when they offered me that
opportunity to pay for half my classes at UNC
and half my classes at Durham Tech, whether
it was online or on-campus, and it made my
financial circumstance way better.
DTH: Have you taken any classes that have DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
enhanced your business skills or computer sci- Juan Pablo Garcia works on a broken iPhone in his electronics repair shop on South Merritt Mill Road.
ence and technology skills in any way?
JPG: Yes, I have taken a few courses like much they are responsible to manage the store DTH: What are some of the long term goals
Microsoft, IT Support, SAA courses, I am also when I am not here, keep track of our income of your company?
taking COMP 401, and a lot of those classes and how many repairs we do per day and fix JPG: Long term goals is trying to make this
have helped me with business, because instead whatever supplies comes through the door. company grow bigger and expand into other
of just me doing hard work, with a little bit DTH: How do you balance your academic cities.
of knowledge from those classes I was able to work with your business? DTH: How do you generate new ideas?
gain more into the software side as well. JPG: This type of business helps me on top of JPG: I have a box here for customers to give
DTH: How many employees do you have? my school work because its not like a restaurant me suggestions, and that helps a lot, whether it
JPG: Right now, three. where people are coming in every two minutes. is prices, new ideas or devices we should start
DTH: What are the responsibilities of your With this type of work, we have only a few sales learning to work on as well.
per day, and it gives me free time here at the
employees?
shop to do homework as well. university@dailytarheel.com
JPG: They are all technicians, and pretty
 The Daily Tar Heel
UNC baseballs last rally falls short in a rematch against Davidson
The Tar Heels
exited the NCAA
tournament June 4.
By Brennan Doherty
Staff Writer
One day, maybe, North
Carolina baseballs Mike Fox,
head coach, will be able to
clear his mind and reflect on
what his team accomplished
in 2017.
The 49 wins, the 10 ACC
series wins in as many tries,
the ACC Coastal Division title
and the No. 2 national seed in
the NCAA Tournament all
of which helped return UNC
to the forefront of the college
baseball national scene for
the first time since 2013
brought him joy.
And it wasnt just the
accomplishments themselves;
it was the players, too. But
on June 4, the sudden reality
that the season was over hit
Fox like a load of bricks.
The end of the season, its
miserable, he said. The last
day of the season is the worst
part of coaching.
Many thought that final
day would come in Omaha,
Nebraska. A place where
other great Tar Heel teams,
which this years squad mir-
rored in many ways, have
reached six times under Fox.
Instead, UNC lost to post-
season Cinderella Davidson,
a No. 4 seed that had to win
last weeks Atlantic 10 tour-
nament to even make the
64-team field, for the second
time in three days. This time,
in one of the most excruciat-
ing ways possible a 2-1 loss.
Four credit card skimmers found in Carborros gas pumps
The Circle K has had
three such incidents
since March.
By Rebecca Ayers
Breaking Editor
Four credit card skimmers
were found in gas pumps at a
gas station off NC 54 this past
weekend by Carrboro police
officers for the third time since
March in the same location.
Line Classified Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
25 Words ....... $20.00/week 25 Words ....... $42.50/week
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EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day
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CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day
prior to publication for classified ads. We
publish bi-weekly on Wednesdays in the
summer. A university holiday is a DTH
holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines).
We reserve the right to reject, edit, or re-
classify any ad. Please check your ad on
the first run date, as we are only respon-
sible for errors on the first day of the ad.
Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment
does not imply agreement to publish an
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but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped
ads will be provided. No 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.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Individuals with Disabilities Education
Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Proj-
ect is presently being amended. The Project
describes the special education programs
that Chapel Hill/Carrboro City Schools
proposes for Federal funding for the 2016-
2017 School Year. Interested persons are
encouraged to review amendments to the
Project and make comments concerning
the implementation of special education
under this Federal Program. All comments
will be considered prior to submission of
the amended Project to the North Carolina
Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh,
North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project is
open to the public for review and comments
during on June 19 and June 20 in the office
of Dr. Alicia Tate, Executive Director of EC
Programs located at Lincoln Center, 750 S.
Merritt Mill Rd. Chapel Hill, NC 27516
Trailing by a run and down
to their final two outs, the Tar
Heels looked like they were
going to tie the game when
Zack Gahagan singled to right
field.
Brandon Riley, UNCs best
offensive player in the Chapel
Hill Regional, had no doubt
in his mind: he was going to
go from second to home, and
the Tar Heels late-inning
magic would continue.
Only this time, it wasnt
meant to be.
In a finish Davidson Head
Coach Dick Cooke said
nobody would ever forget,
Riley narrowly avoided the
initial tag from Wildcat
catcher Jake Sidwell, but slid
past home plate and couldnt
get to the plate before Sidwell
got to him.
Out.
Rileys sudden outburst
and display of emotion at the
close call told the story. UNC
had been on the right side of
these momentum plays all
season, but not this time. One
at-bat later, another bang-
bang call at first base officially
closed the books on a UNC
season that wasnt supposed
to end this early.
For three months, the Tar
Heels were among the hand-
ful of elite teams teams in the
country. They earned that
spot and reputation because
of their work over a 58-game
sample size. Four games later,
they have no more games to
show up for, just like most
teams in the country, come
June.
After having one of the
most productive offenses in
the country for much of the
year, UNCs downfall was
Capt. Chris Atack of the
Carrboro Police Department
said the investigation is ongo-
ing, but his gut feeling was
that the instances are related.
Carrboros a small town
so I would think if something
like this intricate is going on,
its going to be part of a larger
scheme, but thats part of the
investigation thats occurring
right now, Atack said.
The Carrboro Police
Department defined a skim-
mer as a malicious device
DTH office is open TODAY from is
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
SUMMER CHILD CARE NEEDED For an
Autistic 13-year old girl. We are look-
ing for energetic and compassionate
candidates with an interest in special
education and autism. Experience pre-
ferred but not required. Email Tricia at
triciawildman@yahoo.com for details.
BABYSITTER WANTED for our 9 year
old daughter at our home 7 miles
outside Carrboro. Thursday evenings,
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NEED A PLACE TO
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News
its inability to do anything
against Davidsons pitch-
ing staff, which helped the
Wildcats advance to the super
regional round of the tourna-
ment in a way as improbable
as UNCs exit was unex-
pected.
Im just surprised, said
Brian Miller, UNC center
fielder Brian Miller. Its dis-
appointing for all the work we
put in, for how much every-
one on our offense cares. So
disappointing for sure.
When the MLB Draft rolls
around in about a weeks
time, Miller, star pitcher J.B.
Bukauskas and shortstop
Logan Warmoth all juniors
are expected to be selected
early on, in positions where
the monetary rewards are
so large, the decision to turn
professional becomes a no-
brainer.
For that reason the real-
ity that UNC was truly one of
the most talented teams in the
nation the Tar Heels sea-
son could seem like a missed
opportunity.
That core group of players
missed the postseason in their
first two seasons in Chapel Hill,
but this year was supposed to
be different.
In the days leading up to the
Chapel Hill Regional, they said
as much, talking about their
journey from being absentees
in 2015 and 2016 to a national
seed that brought back post-
season baseball to Boshamer
Stadium for the first time in
four years.
In addition to the pure tal-
ent, there were leaders like
Adam Pate, a senior who
served as a guide of sorts for
many on a young Tar Heel
If you dig around, you can master keys
online for some of these pumps, you can buy
all the skimmer technology online too.
Chris Atack
Captain, Carrboro Police Department
placed on or inside a point of
sale machine, such as a gas
pump, according to a press
release.
Atack said the location of
the gas station off NC 54 at
Circle K was optimal because
DTH office 9am-5pm DTH9:00am-5:00pm
open Mon-Fri office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
For Rent
MILL CREEK CONDO 2 bedroom, 2
bath, full kitchen, W/D. Located on
Martin Luther King Blvd half-mile to
campus. $980 Monthly. 919-491-0703
GRAD STUDENTS: AVAIL JUNE 1, This
lovely 1BR duplex is on Carr St only 3
blocks to Franklin With Hdwd floors,
w&d, $875/mo. No utilities included.
For more info contact Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com
or text 919 630-3229
BASEMENT 1 BEDRM APT, FURN Walk
to UNC, charm Roosevelt neighbor-
hood, private entry, 9-12mo, $650,
includes utilities, except cable/inter-
net, verifiable state year and major.
aptinhome@gmail.com
WONDERFUL WOODCROFT TOWN-
HOME offering spacious Kitchen with
Breakfast nook; open Living & Din-
ing areas; 1st floor Bedroom with full
bath; 2 spacious Bedrooms on 2nd
floor; private patio; 10 minute drive
to UNC; easy access to I-40, 540, Hwy
55. 443-509-5131. Available 6/24/17.
$1300/mo.
PRI ENTRY SM ROOM W DORM FRIG
Walk to UNC, charm Roosevelt neigh-
borhood, 9-12mo, $310, includes utili-
ties, except internet, no cooking, state
verifiable year&major. aptinhome@
gmail.com
LARGE 2BR APARTMENT in Chapel
Hill. Best for graduate students and
retirees. Rent covers everything: Elec-
tricity, gas and water. $1,330/mo.
Non-smoking. Sorry, no pets. Refer-
ences, security deposit required. 919-
933-7533 or 919-260-5645.
NICE, QUIET GARAGE APARTMENT.
Wooded neighborhood. Private en-
trance. Kitchen. Carpeting. Separate
living room, bedroom, bathroom.
Many windows. Partly furnished.
$725/mo. includes utilities, cable, in-
ternet. 919-929-6072.
DO YOU LIKE YOUR OWN PRIVACY?
Perfect studio apartment (approxi-
mately 500 square feet) within walk-
ing distance of UNC. Covered carport,
high ceilings, full kitchen and bath,
W/D and beautiful Italian terracotta
tile. $675/mo. includes all utilities
and wireless. Sorry, no pets. Move in
August 1. Email for appointment: co-
gnacjac@aol.com.
STONECROP APARTMENTS. Walk
to campus, downtown, affordable,
2,3, or 4BR w/ 4BA. Rent includes
all utilities, parking in garage, WiFi,
W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, security
entrance with elevator. Call 919-968-
7226, rentals@millhouseproperties.
com.
North Carolinas Tyler Baum pitches against Florida Gulf Coast in an NCAA regional game on May 4.
team, despite his on-the-field
struggles.
Before the season started,
he addressed his teammates
and challenged them to come
together as a unit and be the
group that got UNC playing
up to the programs standard
again. Sundays loss was an
unfortunate end in that jour-
ney.
You dont expect it to end
like this, Pate said. You hope
its in Omaha, but theres so
many things that you cant
describe that go on in that
locker room, that going on in
theres easy access to the
pumps next to a busy highway.
If you dig around, you can
master keys online for some
of these pumps, you can buy
all the skimmer technology
online too, Atack said. So
For Rent
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES:
Now showing and leasing proper-
ties for 2017/18 school year. Walk
to campus, 1BR-6BR available.
Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.
PERFECT STUDIO: Apartment (ap-
proximately 500 square feet) within
walking distance of UNC. Covered
carport, high ceilings, full kitchen
and bath, W/D and beautiful Italian
terracotta tile. $675/mo. includes
all utilities and wireless. Sorry, no
pets. Move in August 1. Email for
appointment: cognacjac@aol.com.
919-933-9458
For Sale
MILL CREEK UNIT BY OWNER. 2 bed-
room, 2 bath townhouse. 866 sq.ft.
Half-mile to campus. Full kitchen. W/D,
carpeting. Unoccupied. $144,500.
919-929-6072
BUY FOR LESS THAN RENT:
3+2 newer detached home, all updat-
ed + 2-car garage. $283,888 Breeze
Realty Network 919-796-3470 Breeze-
RealtyNetwork@gmail.com
Help Wanted
PART TIME HELP NEEDED with clean-
ing, scanning and/or dog sitting. Ask
for Clarence: 919-381-5246
FRONT DESK STAFF: Chapel Hill Gym-
nastics is seeking a friendly front desk
person to work flexible morning, after-
noon, or evening shifts approximately
25 hrs/wk. Permanent position; not
seasonal! Strong communication,
math, and computer skills required.
Please send resume to ryan@chapel-
hillgymnastics.com.
OFFICE AND LANDSCAPING Full or
part time. No prior experience neces-
sary. Must have own transportation,
English mandatory, position located
in Chapel Hill, NC. office@ncbuilding.
com
Its Fast, Its Easy!
Its DTH Classifieds
ONLINE!
dailytarheel.com/classifieds
Wednesday, June 14, 2017 4
DTH/GABRIELLE THOMPSON
this program that Ill take and Duke were won.
with me for the rest of my But in a cruel fashion,
life. UNC was reminded that
The loss will undoubtedly baseball is indeed a game of
leave a sour taste in the mouth small margins and it can still
of Fox, who just completed his stun those who have been
19th season in charge of UNC, around the game for many
not only because of what it years.
means, but also because of the Thats kind of what I
way it ended. expected, Fox said of his
Even if it had been missing teams comeback attempt.
for much of Sunday night, the And it obviously makes it
feeling that UNC had another that much harder to swal-
rally in itself returned in the low.
ninth. This was how series
against the likes of Florida @brennan_doherty
State, Clemson, N.C. State sports@dailytarheel.com
its all out available out there,
you just have to have someone
this business should monitor
their bank account for suspi-
that connects it all together cious activity and file a police
and turns it into something
nefarious.
report in the jurisdiction where
the unlawful use of the finan-
The Carrboro Police cial transaction card occurred,
Department recommends not the statement said.
paying by credit card at the gas The investigation is ongo-
pumps but going inside the gas ing, and police ask that anyone
station instead, to avoid the with information call Sgt. Ryan
possibility of financial identity Daniels at (919) 918-7418 or
theft, according to their press Crime Stoppers at (919) 942-
release. 7515.
Anyone who used a credit @rebeccaayers234
or debit card at a gas pump at city@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
Line Ads: Noon, Tuesday prior to Thursday publication
Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., Monday
prior to Thursday publication
HOROSCOPES
If June 14th is Your Birthday...
Entertain your passions this year. A summer
surge inspires collaboration and partnership, as
new educational opportunities lead to a thriving
communications phase. Express your story. A year
of growing health, vitality and strength begins this
autumn. Winter brings two years benefiting financial
discipline. Prioritize love.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Teamwork provides Today is a 7 -- Youre especially
big rewards, especially today.
Your suspicions and intuition get
lucky in romance. Show how you
feel through your actions. Spend
confirmed. Unexpected benefits time and effort on anothers
arise from the groundwork you behalf. Share your love in word
laid earlier. Together, youre and deed.
unbeatable.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 -- Put in the extra
Today is an 8 -- Professional
discipline gets rewarded in surpris-
effort on a home project. Discover
forgotten treasures and unexpect-
ing ways. More work is required.
A difficult situation is making
ed surprises. Restore or repurpose
something from the past. Enjoy
you stronger. Your influence is
spreading.
time with family.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Discipline with
Today is an 8 -- Do the homework creative and intellectual projects
for a high score. Your hard work reveals unexpected plot twists.
pays off; so get moving. Important Pursue these new turns where
people are watching. Let them see they take you. Chalk up impressive
the real you. results.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- A beneficial devel- Today is a 9 -- The early bird gets
opment hits your shared financial the worm. A bright idea gets profit-
accounts. Your team helps you
advance. Work together to get
able. Go for it! Take advantage of
a windfall opportunity to gather a
farther. Love gives you strength. fat harvest.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- You and your part-
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 -- Your charms cannot
ner make an amazing discovery.
Plant now and harvest later. Be
be denied. Steady efforts propel a
personal project, and others can
willing to get your hands dirty. be persuaded to contribute. One
Take advantage of an opportunity. persons ideas spark anothers.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Energize your Today is a 6 -- Update and revise
exercise routine. Discipline with your plans. Think of how you can
fitness goals pays off in lovely and take advantage of an unexpected
unexpected ways. Pour passion
into your work. Have fun with it.
situation. Consider the ramifica-
tions and consequences. Insights
and epiphanies abound.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
 The Daily Tar Heel
DIVERSITY
FROM PAGE 1
before they start college, asks
students to estimate their
parents income. In the Class
of 2020, 2,544 students, or
60 percent of new students,
answered the question.
The data
The results of the question,
which more than 2,300 stu-
dents responded to in most
years, could suffer from vol-
untary response bias or stu-
dents not knowing how much
money their parents make.
However, a study by The
Equality of Opportunity
Project that links anonymized
tax data with attendance
records confirms that wealth-
ier students, such as those in
the fifth quintile the high-
est 20 percent of incomes
or 1 percent of household
incomes are overrepresented
at UNC.
The study looks at data
from the parents of all babies
born in 1991 or people who
graduated in approximately
2013 if they went to a four-
year college.
In the study, researchers cal-
culated the average of a familys
income over the course of five
years for the fiscal years 2006-
2010, when the children were
in their late teens.
Of the parents whose 1991
babies attended UNC, the
median household income
was $129,500 the 77th per-
centile among other house-
holds with children born
in that year, and the mean
household income of UNC
parents was $221,588.
Almost one in four UNC
students in the study came from
families in the top 5 percent of
incomes. The study also showed
that 40.7 percent came from the
top 10 percent of incomes, and
5.5 percent of them came from
the 1 percent.
Benny Goldman, a
Stanford pre-doctoral student
who helped to analzye the
data for the study, said that
UNC has a smaller percent-
age of students from the rich-
est 1 percent than many elite
schools. At Duke, for exam-
ple, 19 percent of students
came from the top 1 percent.
UNC also takes on a few
more lower-income and
RENT
FROM PAGE 1
its price tag.
The rent is around $1,800
divided among two people in
a two bedroom/two bathroom
apartment, she said.
I am willing to pay more
for the location because I
tend to be running late on
occasions and being far from
campus would not help that.
The Courtyard Lofts is
another highly sought after
residence location that has a
close proximity to Franklin.
Senior Sam Snider said he
lives in the Courtyard Lofts,
which is located between
McDonalds and Als Burger
Shack.
Why I Love
HeelsHousing.com
Reason #893 -
All UNC
Students can list
your subleases
for FREE
middle-class students than
those places as well, he said.
In terms of the number of
lower-income students, UNC
is an average elite school, but
in terms of number of super
wealthy kids, UNC has fewer
compared to most elite schools.
Thats not to say its an eco-
nomically diverse place. All
elite schools tend to kind of not
be so, but I would say UNC is a
far less extreme example.
Before college
Of the UNC students in the
research studys data, 3.5 per-
cent fell into the bottom 20
percent of incomes.
About 21 percent came from
the bottom 60 percent. On the
other hand, more than 59 per-
cent of students came from the
wealthiest 20 percent.
Goldman said there are
many reasons why poor and
even middle-class students
are less likely than wealthy
students to attend elite
colleges, which the study
considers the 82 schools
labelled highly selective in
Barrons 2009 college rank-
ings to be.
Steve Farmer, vice provost
for enrollment and under-
graduate admissions, said
low-income students face
challenges long before theyre
thinking about whether
or where to go to college.
Farmer helped start Carolina
Advising Corps, a program
where recent UNC graduates
work as advisers who help
students with college plan-
ning at impoverished North
Carolina high schools.
If all were doing is trying
to make sure our own class
is strong, were not doing
enough, he said.
After graduation
UNCs post-graduation
mobility rates are consistent
with those at other top-tier
colleges but only up to a
certain point.
A second part of the
research looked at the tax
returns of people aged 32-34
who graduated from col-
lege in the early 2000s. The
results show that at UNC,
there is a positive association
between growing up in a high
quintile and being wealthier
by age 32-34. However, the
It costs me more than
$800 but less than $850
per month, and I think that
the price is worth it, Snider
said. I undoubtedly think
that people are willing to
pay this price because of its
location.
Snider said that the
Courtyard Lofts proximity to
campus is a compelling rea-
son to live there.
There is a lot of places
in town that are food des-
erts, Snider said. You think
about Town House or LUX,
you cant just walk down the
street and get a bite to eat
or a drink to drink. But if
you live on Franklin you can
pretty much walk 30 seconds
to everything.
News
gap between the expected
income percentile of a person
who grew up in the bottom
20 percent and top 20 were
the 63rd and 71st respectively
only a 7 percent difference.
Whats more striking is
how socioeconomic status as
a teenager affects the chance
of making it to the top among
UNC graduates: 33.3 percent
of graduates who spent their
adolescence in the first quin-
tile made it to the highest 20
percent of earners by their
mid-30s whereas 53.6 per-
cent of graduates who were in
the fifth quintile as teenagers
stayed there.
Similarly, 2.5 percent of
graduates whose parents were
in the first quintile reached
the wealthiest 1 percent of
incomes while more than
7 percent of graduates who
grew up in the richest 20
percent of incomes made it to
the 1 percent.
Goldman said UNCs out-
comes are unusual for elite
universities.
One of the general pat-
terns we see in the data is at
top schools, there actually
doesnt tend to be a difference
of chance you do well when
youre older based on parent
income once youre already
into the school, he said.
Goldman said he doesnt
know why some schools are
more successful at mobility
than others.
Theres other places,
mostly concentrated in the
southeastern United States,
where if youre born into a
low-income family, you have a
really tiny chance of ever get-
ting out of poverty.
Alanna Gillis, a sociology
PhD student at UNC, said
wealthier students are more
likely to have connections that
help them land jobs.
We know that more than
half of people found out about
the job that theyre in right
now through someone that
they know, Gillis said. If we
think about people coming
from families who are in these
really high-income jobs, when
the students attend college
afterwards, those families have
those connections to be able to
get those students internships
at these really prestigious cor-
porations and things like that.
university@dailytarheel.com
Chapel Hill and neighboring
Hillsborough are currently des-
ignated as food deserts, which
are defined by the American
Nutrition Association as areas
lacking access to places like
grocery stores and farmers
markets. Chapel Hills designa-
tion may be changed by the
new Target in Carolina Square.
But Sniders concern is less
about the distance to the store
than the distance to his class.
My main reason for liv-
ing here is the location. I am
only about three-quarters to a
mile walk from classes, which
some people dont think it is
close, but it is way closer than
Carrboro.
city@dailytarheel.com
BURGERS
FROM PAGE 1
Anything else: The Paco
Burger, topped with gua-
camole, tomato, jalapenos
and Habanero jack, was also
life-changing. And for all
you veggie-lovers, there is a
vegetarian burger made with
sweet potato, black beans and
oats.
Buns
Atmosphere: Buns has a
wide variety of burger combi-
nations (unlike their seating
options). Its menu lays out
ten signature creations, plus
the option to build your own
burger.
What I got: I ordered a
beef patty on a white roll with
American cheese, lettuce,
tomato, chipotle mayo and
grilled onions. Given that
the bun was a bit soggy from
being wrapped in tin foil, I
found myself questioning the
establishments name. But I
definitely polished the burger
off without coming up for air
too many times.
Price rating: $ The single
patty burger costs $5.75, a
double stack costs $7.75 and a
triple stack costs $9.50.
Anything else: The Brunch
Burger, topped with fried
egg and bacon, is a unique
favorite.
Sup Dogs
Atmosphere: Even if you
have trouble digesting the
bacon cheesy fries, you will end
up at Sup Dogs at some point
in your college career (most
likely at 2 a.m.). Sup Dogs has
quite a few interesting burger
options, always offered with
the famously tangy Sup Sauce.
What I got: Sup Burger
Combo with Cheese. The Sup
Burger is another typical res-
taurant burger, but Id come
here for the cheesy tots and
atmosphere, probably not to
quench a burger craving.
Price rating: $ All burg-
ers cost $7.99 and are served
with an order of fries.
Anything else: The World
Class Bacon Cheese Fries
Burger is another one of my
favorites. Warning: do not eat
anything else throughout the
day if you want any chance of
dailytarheel.com/classifieds
finishing it.
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Wall St. debuts
5 Land formerly ruled by a
shah
9 Political Ron or Rand
13 Van starter?
14 Stuffed shells
16 Data, for instance
17 Big __ Delaney: Sons 69 Thames school
of Anarchy character
18 Tsk tsk Down
20 Hawaiian priests
22 ... bug in __ 2 Baba ghanouj bread
23 Skating jump
24 Petrol pumper
25 Went for the lure
28 Decide
30 Starbucks amenity
32 As an example
34 Street Dreams rapper 8 Baseball analyst
35 Hosiery hue
37 Get
38 Stretchy synthetic
40 Inc. relative
41 Ravi Shankars
instrument
42 How some tuna is
packed
43 Swiss chocolatier
since 1845
45 Mama bear, in
Tabasco
46 Standard
48 More than a few
49 Bishops and
knights
50 Animal common
in rebus puzzles
51 Permission slip
53 Too bad
55 Pac-12 team
56 King of fiction
59 Deep-fried
carnival
Wednesday, June 14, 2017 5
Suttons Drug Store burger, which fits the overall
atmosphere of the restaurant.
Atmosphere: Suttons is a And the bun was noticeably
Chapel Hill classic, steeped sweet.
in local history. Its walls are Price rating: $ The single
lined with Carolina jerseys, patty burger costs $6.09 and
memorabilia and photos of the double burger costs $7.59.
smiling customers sitting in Anything else: If youre
its booths. craving something sweet to
What I got: I ordered a go along with your burger, the
single patty burger, which strawberry ice cream float for
was crispier and thinner than $3.69 is sure to hit the spot.
the other burgers. It tasted
like a backyard barbecue arts@dailytarheel.com
All events are free and open to the public.
Concerts Monday-Thursday at 7 p.m.
Monday, June 19 OPENING OUTDOOR
CONCERTWilson Library Lawn
(rain location, Moeser Auditorium, Hill Hall)
Marimjazzia, led by percussionist Juan Alamo
(Juan Alamo, marimba; Beverly Botsford, percussion; Brevan
Hampden, drums; Pete Kimosh, bass; Stephen Anderson, piano)
Tuesday, June 20 Moeser Auditorium, Hill Hall;
360 Jazz Initiative
(Jim Ketch, trumpet; Aaron Hill, tenor saxophone; Scott
Sawyer, guitar; Dan Davis, drums; Jason Foureman, bass;
Stephen Anderson, piano; Juan Alamo, percussion)
Tuesday, June 20, 9-11:30 p.m.
Late Night Jam Session at Buns Burgers
($5 cover OR purchase of food; located at 107 N. Columbia in
Chapel Hill) (House drummer: Atticus Reynolds)
Wednesday, June 21 Moeser Auditorium, Hill Hall;
Jerald Shynette/Gregg Gelb Quintet; Kate McGarry,
vocals (Jerald Shynette, trombone; Gregg Gelb, saxophonist;
Dan Davis, drums; Jeffry Eckels, bass; Stephen Anderson, piano)
Thursday, June 22 Moeser Auditorium, Hill Hall
North Carolina Jazz Repertory Orchestra. Jim
Ketch, Director; Kathy Gelb, vocals
(Kobie Watkins, drums; Jason Foureman & Jeffry Eckels,
bass; Ed Paolantonio, piano)
Friday, June 22, 4-7 p.m. Moeser Auditorium, Hill Hall
Summer Jazz Workshop Student Combos Concert
summer.unc.edu
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 The Daily Tar Heel
Liam Bradford
Music Production and Pitfalls
First-year undecided major from Graham,
NC
Email: sirliambradford@gmail.com
Dont like
the music
for the
price
L EDITORIAL
ike most people my age, I
really like music.
I listen to it constantly and
attend concerts whenever I can.
Every time Im running or
working on schoolwork or even
when Im doing nothing music
is the background noise to my
life. When an artist who I love
drops a project, Ill sit in atten-
tive reverence while the music
plays through my headphones.
I recently attended an amazing
concert in Greensboro for Mick
Jenkins. He was spectacular
and wonderful, yet intimate and
dynamic.
But it, unusually, was one of the
many (many) opener acts this con-
cert had who really stuck with me.
At every concert Ive ever been
to, openers almost always suck
they cant sing or rap, or they
just arent good performers. The
awkward silence that follows most
opening acts when they try to get
the crowd riled up is crushing
to me, even though I participate
more than willingly. However, this
particular night after a string of
lackluster and boring openers, a
rapper named Black Linen took
the stage and killed it.
None of my friends know
Black Linen. And despite being
impressed with him, I havent
breathed a word of him to my
friends either. When I got on my
phone to listen to music the day
after, I decided to look for some-
thing new. Rather than look up
Black Linen, I thought of a famous
artist I hadnt tried yet. I tapped
on their profile, choose a song,
and realized I didnt like it. But
even though I didnt like it, I didnt
change the song. I figure if I lis-
tened to it enough Id get to like it.
I didnt do this because I really
like the artist as a person or they
represent something I care for I
just wanted to fit in. I want to like
the same songs as everybody else.
And after awhile of doing this I
find myself making excuses for
artists simply because everyone
else likes them. I may not like an
album, but Ill tell myself it cant
be that bad because the artist is
commercially successful, because
they make more than a living from
their music.
For example, Big Sean recently
released I Decided. The album
went number one on the charts
it sold 151,000 units in its first
week but panned critically. Big
Sean makes bank off his music,
but critics think it sucks.
Sure, its catchy, but I dont like
it either. Despite this, I often said
to my even though I dont like
the album, that he must be suc-
cessful for a reason. But when I
was watching Black Linen at The
Blind Tiger I decided something. I
dont like I Decided. and I dont
really like Big Sean.
Why should I respect an artist
because they are successful? I looked
up some Black Linen music after the
concert. It may not be as slickly pro-
duced as a high-profile album, but
I like it. And why shouldnt I? Why
is an artist being on Billboard Hot
100 a reason for me to like them? If
a musician is rich from their music,
congratulations.
But to me that doesnt mean its
any good anymore.
opinion@dailytarheel.com
Bidens new BFF
In the most classic the Finally, a cabinet appoint-
enemy of my enemy of my
friend scenario,
Joe Biden is now
encouraging
Mitt Romney to
run for Senate.
As much as we admire the
silver foxes of their respec-
tive parties looking past
partisan lines, the fact that
the media has no informa-
tion as to why Joe said this
is a little bit sketchy.
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Jenni Ciesielski, jennic@live.unc.edu
Majors over money
Articles on majors
based on salary are
unnecessary
C
hoosing a major in
college is hard.
Its even harder
when Forbes tries to give
you the magic (or not-so
magic) amount youll make
based on what you choose.
Every year, PayScale
ranks college majors based
on the average annual
salary people with those
degrees earn. Forbes and
Business Insider then write
several articles about said
rankings and what they
mean. Every year, engineer-
ing and computer science
are at the top. Arts, educa-
tion and humanities are
always at the bottom.
Logically, these lists dont
make much sense. Theyre
compiled with two aver-
ages: starting median pay
and mid-career median
pay. While there are excep-
tions to every rule, very few
people have the same career
trajectories. PayScale says
geography majors make
an average of $68,200 in
Keep Pride political
Charlotte Pride
was right to deny
Gays for Trump
T
he organizers of
Charlotte Pride,
which will take
place in August, recently
denied the request of a
group called Gays for
Trump to march in their
parade. Peter Boykin,
the president of Gays for
Trump, said in a state-
ment that he condemns
the rejection of anyone
from our movement
being condemned from
the Gay Community one
that so called preaches
diversity.
Thats bullshit. This
is not to say that Pride
is meant to be comfort-
able, or that differences
of opinion are unaccept-
able at Pride events. The
LGBTQ+ community
has seen its fair share of
debate and in-fighting.
Its not always cohesive
or monolithic, nor should
it be.
But Pride is political.
Its easy to forget this
now, as corporations
QuickHits
Heels in the house
UNC alumna Zena Cardman
ment that doesnt make us was selected to be a part of
nervous! Donald
Trump intends to
appoint Line-
berger Compre-
hensive Cancer
Center Director Norman E. who applied. Cardman will
Sharpless to the director of be the first Tar Heel to go in
the National Cancer Institute. space since 1996, when Mi-
Hopefully hell remember chael Jordan went to Planet
his Tar Heel roots when med Moron Mountain to defeat
school grads start looking for the Monstars with Bugs
jobs next year. Bunny and Bill Murray.
Opinion
the middle of their careers.
Michael Jordan, a geogra-
phy major, made $110 mil-
lion in 2015.
Also, the rankings give
the yearly salary without
even alluding to the hours
people worked. People in
banking who make six fig-
ures in their twenties are
often working close to 100-
hour weeks. These details
arent mentioned in Forbes.
The lists are almost
solely used by parents, who
then email the links to their
kids with the subject, Are
you sure you dont want to
reconsider med school?
Society needs surgeons
and engineers. But medical
schools are already com-
petitive enough. Kids with
other talents are pushing
themselves to unhealthy
limits for classes they hate
because they think its the
only way theyll make money.
Making a list is particu-
larly pointless in the world
we live in today. Twenty
years from now, many of
us will probably have jobs
that dont even exist yet.
Choosing a major often
sounds like youre signing
EDITORIAL
that less than a decade
ago donated to homo-
phobic and transphobic
politicians line up to fill
booths at pride events,
and the same police that
have victimized queer
people line up on the
sides of parades. necessary for Marsha P.
Pride parades began as
a tribute to the Stonewall
Riots an uprising of
transgender women and
drag queens of color
taking a stand against a
legal system that consid-
ered their identities and
existence a crime.
The Stonewall Inn in
Greenwich Village was
the gay bar in the city;
it was one of the only, if
not the only, place where
people of color, drag
queens, homeless youth
and butch women could
dance. It was also illegal
by several standards
the bar operated without
a liquor license, and men
in drag and women in
menswear were subject
to arrest. Police raids
were common. But
on June 28, 1969, the
patrons of the bar fought
back, and thus Pride
Space Jam 2
On her fathers favorite show
Fox and Friends, Ivanka
NASAs new class
of astronauts. She
was one of 12
who was chosen,
and one of 18,000
have shown her father. Know
what else is vicious, Ivanka?
Mocking a disabled reporter,
trying to ban a religion from
entering this country and
claiming a president is lying
about his birth country.
your life away to one single
career thats not the
case. A 2016 CNN report
said the average person
changes careers four times
by the time theyre 32.
This number is expected to
increase as younger millen-
nials enter the workforce.
So while its hard to tell
how someone will use their
statistics degree if they
even use it at all its naive
to assume we can estimate
how much theyll make.
There are early childhood
education majors who make
more than $30,700 annual-
ly, petroleum engineers who
make less than $172,000
and vice versa. There are
accounting majors who stick
with the same firm their
whole careers. There are
also people like actor and
comedian Aziz Ansari, who
was a business major.
People have many rea-
sons for choosing a major.
Regardless of whether or
not financial gain is at the
top of your priorities, dont
rely on these gimmicky
lists.
opinion@dailytarheel.com
and the slow progress
of the Gay Civil Rights
Movement began.
The LGBTQ+ com-
munity doesnt stick to
just one set of beliefs,
but sometimes a unified
front is necessary. It was
Johnson and her trans
sisters. It was necessary
in the fight for marriage
equality. And it is neces-
sary as the community
rallies against a President
who keeps the authors of
homophobic legislation
in his Cabinet, against a
President who counts
and does not denounce
hate groups as his sup-
porters.
munities.
Pride is not meant to
be comfortable. But it is
sheer insanity to accept a
group who actively is going
against their own rights,
and that of their LGBTQ+
brethren, at an event meant
to celebrate their resilience.
And it is well within the
defiant spirit of Pride to
deny them the right to
claim a space that theyve
voted and worked against.
opinion@dailytarheel.com
Poor Daddy Dearest
Trump said she
was blindsided
by the level of
viciousness peo-
ple in Washington
Wednesday, June 14, 2017 6
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Were a time capsule in Chapel Hill. Weve
been in the same location doing the same
thing for 45 years.
Fleming Fuller, on how Hes Not has become an institution at UNC
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Youre supposed to be going to college to
get exposed to different ideas. Drop out if
its a problem.
Nicholas Cade Edwards, on this years summer reading book
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Donating to Ben you are there, please
Packer is wrong
TO THE EDITOR:
invest in the future of our
youth by making a gener-
ous gift via credit card,
Rabbi Ben Packer
(director of Jerusalem
or if you prefer, sending
a check to AAD, 2614
Heritage House and Crest Street Durham, NC
former UNC rabbi) 27705.
should NOT be around Bernie Stewart
or teaching young adults. Durham
He has views that are
very extreme and are
dangerous to the Jewish KVETCHING BOARD
Community. I suggest
that the donors of the kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to
house realize how danger- complain
ous he is and take action.
He has publicly offended Editors Note: For the
my family because they first kvetch of the sum-
showed considerate and mer, weve included
some of the best since
humanistic thoughts.
He is an insult when I finals! No matter where
you are this summer,
think of my religion. I
send us your questions,
live in Israel and I am a
Zionist. I have seen first comments, concerns
had how this man does and, most importantly,
nothing but spread hate your complaints!
and incite violence. He
should be stopped. I am Students need therapy
not denying his help to dogs to get rid of stress
the Jewish Community, during finals now?
he does has intentions to Havent you ever heard
keep the Jews alive, but of masturbation?
his actions are offensive
and extreme. Worst of all Who knew that
#Brooke Baldwin would
he is a Rabbi, and he is ok
with writing to my fam- turn it into a look at me
ily Youre a piece of shit. event? We thought that
that dirty bitch stabbed #CNN was the most
a soldier. go straight to trusted name in news.
hell. These are not words
of a Jewish individual, let Shout out to Brooke
allow a Rabbi. This kind Baldwin for making
of though is dangerous post-graduation lunch
and needs to be stopped, with my Republican
grandparents hella
dont DONATE or help
him spread hate! awkward.
N. Biolostaky
The elm tree planted
Israel
for MEJOs First
Help people pursue Amendment Day in
earning their GED 2009 has died. Was that
TO THE EDITOR: a natural occurrence?
What the best and wis- Is it because media law
est parent wants for his professor Cathy Packer
own child, that must the is retiring? or is it some-
community want for all thing more sinister?
its children. John Dewey Inquiring minds want
I am writing to draw to know.
your attention to a mat-
ter of great importance. Does anyone know
what this construction
In my retirement, look-
ing to give back to my on campus is actually
community, for 3 years for, or are we just trying
I have volunteered as a to deter visiting high
tutor for an awe-inspir- schoolers?
ing organization, the
Achievement Academy of Im uncomfortable
with how much I liked
Durham (AAD).
Franks Father Day
AAD is a nonprofit
school, free to students speech on House of
16 through adult who Cards.
are pursuing the General
Education Diploma Relationships may
(GED). Earning a GED come and go, but Alert
leads to more educational Carolina notifications
opportunities and better are forever.
lines of work, which situ-
ates former dropouts Pat McCrory is out of
office, Happy Pride!
to become contributing
members of their com-
While were at it, we
might want to look into
AAD is committed to
Carols ties with Russia.
offering a year round
program, however, it is
common for a not-for- Thank you, James
profit organization to Comey, for giving me a
occasionally experience reason to start drinking
a financial challenge and at 10 a.m.
summer school is in jeop-
ardy. Yo, Golden State
Warriors, Im really
My sole purpose in
writing this letter is to happy for you, Ima let
you finish but UNC had
give members of my com-
the best redemption
munity an opportunity
to help keep open a truly championship of all
valuable service. time.
Please check out their
website (http://achieve- Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to opin-
durham.org/about/our-
history/) to learn more ion@dailytarheel.com,
about AAD, and while subject line kvetch.
SPEAK OUT
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