Expansions Meet Health Care Needs: Economists Question Trump Plan Figures

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
dailytarheel.com
Volume 124, Issue 76
Wednesday, September 28, 2016
Expansions meet health care needs

UNC Health Care is
increasing access in NC
By Jamie Gwaltney
Assistant University Editor
The stretch of Manning

Drive where UNC Hospitals is
located is the densest mile in
North Carolina by population,
Chapel Hill Mayor Pam
Hemminger said.
It is almost impossible for
them to squeeze yet another
body into that campus,
Hemminger said.
The main campus of UNC
Hospitals is 2.3 million square
feet and growing officials
are evaluating plans for an
approximately $177 million
surgical tower.
Hemminger said the
density of the hospital campus
causes traffic problems,
especially during peak times
when shifts change. She said
Chapel Hill Transit buses
only have 84 seconds at a stop
before the buses get backed up
so it is not feasible to add
more buses to the road.
Plans to build a light
rail system in the Triangle
would alleviate the traffic,
Hemminger said, but it would
be eight to 10 years before
construction begins. She said a
light rail system would free up
buses to travel to other parts
of Orange County, which could
transport patients to UNC
Health Care clinics outside of
Chapel Hill.
A growing system
UNC Health Care, the
health care system UNC

Hospitals is a part of, has
acquired hospitals as far west
as High Point and as far east
as Kinston in the past three to
five years, said Mel Hurston,
senior vice president of
operations for UNC Hospitals.
The system, which was
created in 1998, has built
clinics and taken over the
management of hospitals all
over North Carolina, Hurston
said.
Hurston said this growth
is driven by a need for more
health care, something that
isnt always easy to provide.
He said a state agency
uses population studies to
understand how much health
care or how many more beds
are necessary, then UNC
Health Care applies the
information from the study to
provide the needed care.
Hurston said with the
growing locations, the system
also needs more health care
providers. He said UNC
Hospitals alone employs more
than 8,000 people.
There are certain
regulations hospitals must
meet and costs associated
with them, Hurston said,
which means it can make
more financial sense to join a
large health care system, like
UNC Health Care. Sharing
functions, such as IT, human
resources and suppliers, can
cut down on costs.
(Meeting regulations) is a
very costly proposition and not
DTH/NICK BAFIA
The main part of UNC Hospitals covers over 2.3 million square feet and is currently expanding due to shortage of space for patients.
all hospitals can afford it, so

if they can connect with other
places and help share, to the
degree possible, some of those
resources, that can reduce cost
as well, Hurston said.
Caring for the state

Over his almost 30-year
career, Hurston said he has
witnessed the health care
industry change, and he thinks
the industry is now headed
in a direction toward larger
networks instead of many
independent hospitals.
We are sharing
information, Hurston
said. Were learning
things together and were
implementing things that are
used in other industries as
well as best practices.
Kenji Brantley, system
director of strategic
planning for UNC Health
Care, said part of his job is
understanding and planning
for the changes in health care
across North Carolina.
Youve got an aging
population that is increasingly
sick or has different health
challenges, Brantley
said. You have a growing
population. You have changes
in how hospitals and doctors
are paid for the care they
provide. You also have an
increasing focus by everyone
to provide care better, with a
higher quality at a lower cost
in a way that creates wellness
and just well being for the
patients.
Brantley said the growing
network of UNC Health Care
has allowed them to change
how they help people and
provide care. He said UNC
Health Care isnt waiting for

patients to come to them
they have worked to increase
accessibility for citizens across
the state.
We have this network
now across the state where
patients who live in rural
North Carolina communities
who may otherwise not
have access to cutting edge
cancer care or a renowned
vascular surgeon or may
not be able to access those
types of physicians well,
SEE HOSPITALS, PAGE 8
Economists question Trump plan figures

Plan moves corporate tax
from highest rates to one
of the lowest in the world.
By Luke Bollinger
Staff Writer
Republican presidential candidate

Donald Trump touted his plan for
stimulating the economy and cutting
taxes in last nights debate but
the nonpartisan Tax Foundation has
called into question Trumps positive
predictions.
Trumps path for the economy
originally outlined in his speech
at the New York Economic Club
on Sept. 15 focuses on cutting
taxes for all incomes, lowering the
corporate income tax and decreasing
government regulations.
Michael Walden, a professor of
economics at North Carolina State
University, said Trumps plan is
grounded in supply-side economics.
This is not a new concept this
has been around at least 40 years,
Walden said.
During his speech at the Economic
Club, Trump said his plan would
create an average Gross Domestic
(Supply-side economics) is not a new concept this

has been around for at least 40 years.
Michael Walden
Economics professor, North Carolina State University
Product growth of 3.5 percent each

year for the next 10 years, while
adding 25 million new jobs to the
economy.
Walden said presidents usually
have a modest impact on the
economy during their time in office.
Think of the economy as a $19
trillion ocean liner out there, and
what the presidents and congresses
can do is kind of nudge it one way or
the other, he said.
According to an analysis of Trumps
plan from the Tax Foundation, the
tax plan would increase GDP over the
next 10 years by 6.9 percent or 8.2
percent. The Tax Foundation offers
two estimates because the new tax
plan does not clarify whether certain
small businesses would be taxed as
corporations or individuals a point
of contention on both sides of the
aisle.
Trumps plan includes reducing
the current income tax brackets from
seven to three, with lower tax rates
for all incomes.

According to the Tax Foundation
analysis, although after-tax incomes
of all groups would increase under
this plan, the top earners would
benefit the most. Currently, the top
tax bracket is taxed at a rate of 39.6
percent, but this rate would decrease
to 33 percent under Trumps plan.
Trump also proposed lowering the
corporate tax rate to 15 percent from
35 percent.
The corporate income tax is a
substantial burden on investment
in the U.S., said Alan Cole, an
economist at the Tax Foundations
Center for Federal Tax Policy, in the
report.
According to the report the
current rate is the highest in
developed world, but the proposed
15 percent rate would make it one of
the lowest.
The report also noted the new
plan, accounting for economic
growth, would reduce government
DTH/ARAMIDE GBADAMOSI
Republican party presidential candidate Donald Trump spoke in Greensboro.
revenues by between $2.6 trillion

and $3.9 trillion.
Walden said politicians often
overstate the impacts of certain
policies. But if Trump were elected
president, this plan could be used as
a starting point for negotiations with
Congress, Walden said.

It would probably be fair to say
that most economists would say that
Mr. Trumps plan, in terms of results,
is overly optimistic, Walden said.
@BollingerLuke
state@dailytarheel.com
Intelligence director N.C. ranked fifth for gender wage gap

Lower paying jobs may
discusses transitions have contributed to
Clapper encouraged the crowd
to pursue intelligence careers.
By Lerin Jensen
Staff Writer
James R. Clapper, director of National

Intelligence, discussed issues surrounding
presidential transitions and problems
managing intelligence in an unpredictable
society at UNC on Tuesday.
The event was held in the Koury
Auditorium at the Kenan-Flagler Business
School by the Peace, War and Defense
department.
Clapper, who is the principal intelligence
advisor to the president, began by discussing
challenges associated with presidential
turnover which was prominent when
Harry Truman assumed office.
Clapper said Truman wanted his
successors to be better prepared than he

was because Truman knew nothing of the
existence of the Manhattan Project, despite
being vice president to Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
Because of Truman, each major party
presidential nominee now receives selected
daily briefings on intelligence information,
Clapper said.
The day after the election, the briefing
process I just described changes, he said.
Clapper said the president-elect will then
receive President Barack Obamas brief.
Im glad (Truman) made that generous
decision to better prepare his successors, he
said.
After Clapper finished discussing the
beginning of presidential transitions,
he shifted to modern problems facing
intelligence.
SEE CLAPPER, PAGE 8
the wage gap decline.

By Grant Masini
Senior Writer
The gender pay gap in North

Carolina is one of the smallest
in the nation, but under current conditions it wont close
anytime soon perhaps not
until after 2100.
According to The Simple
Truth About the Gender Pay
Gap, a report from the American
Association of University
Women, the United States will
be achieve pay equity in 2059 if
current rates of change continue.
But the rate has slowed since
2001, and by that slower rate,
the gap wont close until 2152.
North Carolina ranks fifth
out of all states, but still has an

86 percent pay gap, said Kate
Nielson, state policy analyst for
the AAWU. Even though its
comparatively good, its still a
real problem.
Nielson said closing the gap
would mean valuing womens
work in a way the U.S. doesnt
necessarily do at the moment.
It would mean tackling
occupational segregation, getting more women in STEM and
wage discrimination, among
other things, she said.
In North Carolina, about
two-thirds of women are breadwinners for their families and
therefore play key roles in the
states economic stability, said
Jocelyn Frye, senior fellow at the
Center for American Progress.
There is a common interest
in making sure women are paid
fairly because that makes the
difference in whether families
A scrub is a guy that cant get no love from me.

TLC
are making ends meet, she

said. So the narrative that this
is solely a womens issue isnt
accurate pay discrimination
isnt just about one segment of
the population.
Frye said she thinks these
issues are particularly important in North Carolina and for
university students.
The reality is students are
grappling with the future, work
opportunities, student debt
and beginning to start their
families, and the wage gap can
mean lost earnings and income
thats important to young people and families as they try to
make ends meet, she said.
Among UNC federal aid
recipients, the average gender
wage gap 10 years after enrollment was over $15,000, according to a study by the Center for
SEE WAGE GAP, PAGE 8
News
The Daily Tar Heel
The Daily Tar Heel
Kylie Lip Kit: 10/10, would buy

By Megan Mallonee
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
123 years of editorial

freedom
Staff Writer
I have wanted a Kylie Lip

Kit since the release months
ago, but I needed an excuse to
order one.
That excuse came when I
received an email from Kylie
Cosmetics telling me that
there would be one day of free
shipping.
My mom told me she
would disown me if I paid
over $30 dollars for a
Kardashian/Jenner product,
but without shipping they
were $29. Boom.
I ordered my Dolce K lip
kit to the laughter of everyone
around me and with no
knowledge of how to apply
liner or matte gloss. I literally
have no idea what Im talking
about. I just like to keep up
with the trends (and the
Kardashians).
The packaging was, as
expected, flawless. The
smooth black box opened
JANE WESTER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
HANNAH SMOOT
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
DANNY NETT
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
JOS VALLE
VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ALISON KRUG
NEWSROOM DIRECTOR
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
The Kylie Lip Kit comes in a signature black box with a model handwritten letter from Kylie Jenner to add a personal touch to the kit.
to reveal a thank you note

signed by Kylie herself!
Not actually. But its a nice
idea.
Actually, applying the lip
kit was difficult. I didnt know
where to put the liner exactly,
but I felt like it was too basic to
look up a YouTube tutorial.
In the end, I went a little
outside the edge of my lips to
give a ~~plumping effect~~.

The gloss was easier to apply.
It dried pretty quickly, but the
packaging recommends only
one coat.
Dolce K is a darker nude,
so it wasnt anything I was
used to. It was outside my
comfort zone, but in a good
way. I literally felt like Kylie.
As far as effectiveness,
the stuff lasted ALL night.

I brushed my teeth, drank
various liquids (lol) and it was
still there when I got home.
Note: I didnt have the
opportunity to test the Lip
Kits kissability. No comment.
Someone else can write that
blog.
As a Kardashian/Jenner
super fan who knows little-
to-nothing about makeup,

I would give the Kylie Lip
Kit a 10/10. The packaging,
application and wearability
were better than expected.
But what do I know?
Thanks for reading my first
article as a beauty guru! g2g
try a Korean face mask!
STAFF@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SARA SALINAS
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND
INVESTIGATIONS
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ACY JACKSON
UNIVERSITY EDITOR
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
JANE LITTLE
CITY EDITOR
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
BENJI SCHWARTZ
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
swerve@dailytarheel.com
SARAH VASSELLO
SWERVE DIRECTOR
SWERVE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
UNC is doing a study on millennial friendships

By Betsy Alexandre
Staff Writer
Ever wonder how you

became friends with the friends
youre friends with? Me too.
UNC is conducting research
for a Millennials Friendship
Study, a campus-wide study
designed to learn about the real
experiences of college students
through the eyes of their close
friends. We predicted what
these findings will be.
Instagram
Instagram is so much more
than just a forum for sharing
overly edited pictures.
Its actually a vital tool for
honesty in your friendships.
All it takes is a quick little
tag in the comments section,
and youve confronted your

buddy with a real truth bomb.
Instagram tagging is to 2016
as bathroom wall writing was
to 2005.
bonding you know of, so lets

turn on Stranger Things and
turn off the haters.
an unfortunate face swap.

Posterity has a lot to look
forward to.
Low-quality photos
Meals at weird times
Netflix and Chill

Netflix and Chill relates
more to your relationship with
your bestie than it does to your
relationship with your bae.
Movies are great. TV shows
are great. Netflix is the major
mecca for both, and, yeah,
when youre watching it, you
do like to be chill. Please stop
with all this tongue-in-cheek
sassiness about what it means
to Netflix and Chill, because
you and your bestie literally
Netflix and Chill on a nightly
basis. In fact, watching TV
together is the best passive
You have an incredible

number of low-quality photos
together.
The invention of the camera
phone and the subsequent rise
of Snapchat are responsible
for this phenomenon. You
sometimes find yourself
looking through old picture
albums of your mom in college,
running through leaves with
her pals, looking well-coiffed
and carefree in a wonderfully
curated way. And when this
happens, you lament the
fact that the majority of the
pictures of you and your
BFF feature a dog filter or
The majority of your shared

meals together occur at
unconventional hours.
Everybody has different
class schedules and daily
routines, but nobody in your
squad has different nighttime
schedules. 1:00 a.m. on an
uneventful Thursday means
one thing and one thing only:
you and your BFF are going to
Toppers. Enjoy. Meanwhile, Ill
be at Jimmy Johns ordering a
#12 with my #squad.
Avenue at 12:13 a.m.

Sunday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Someone reported
breaking and entering on
the 200 block of Mitchell
The squad
Speaking of, you definitely
refer to yourself as a squad.

Taylor Swift changed the
face of friendships forever by
basically copyrighting the term
squad and applying it to her A+
posse. Swifts squad is literally
a model squad (because they
are all models, get it?). You feel
a little weird about it, but in
2016, friend group is totally
out and squad is totally in.
Love us or loathe us,
millennials know how to do
friendships the right way.
Basic as we may be, we show
our affection via lighthearted
GroupMe banter and extended
Snapchat streaks.
So keep it up, millennials
of Chapel Hill, and remember
to show your squad some
appreciation on this hump day.
C JACKSON COWART
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ZITA VOROS
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SARAH DWYER,
ALEX KORMANN
PHOTO EDITORS
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
COURTNEY JACOBS,
ELLIE SCIALABBA
COPY CHIEFS
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
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All rights reserved
POLICE LOG
Someone reported an
alcohol overdose on the
400 block of West Cameron
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
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TAR HEEL
sponsored monthly by Bob Young 57 in
honor of his wife, Pat, and the 1957 UNC
National Championship basketball team.
Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram
Lane at 2:17 a.m. Sunday,

according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person took two
laptops, two cameras, two
backpacks, a charger and a
medical prescription valued
at $3,390.00, reports state.
Someone found an
iPhone on the 2700 block
of Homestead Road at 8:25
p.m. Sunday, according to
presenting...
The DTH Mobile App
Six to Seven on Saturdays
Chapel Hill police reports.

The phone is worth $600,
reports state.
Someone reported
simple possession of
marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia and
an open container in a
passenger vehicle on the
100 block of Hillsborough
Street at 8:41 p.m. Sunday,
police reports.
Someone reported
vandalism and damage to
property on the 400 block of
West Franklin Street at 1:03
a.m. Monday, according to
The person broke a glass
worth $10, reports state.
Someone reported
gunshots fired on the 400
block of Granville Road at
9:16 a.m. Monday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
Jared Sain
Chrome capped
Lit pole
Spinning stripes
Reds, blues, whites
Someone reported
trespassing on the 700 block
of Trinity Court at 5:20
p.m. Monday, according to
Shimmering shears
Split hairs
Hanging hair
Crude humor

Someone reported
soliciting on the 300 block
of Burlage Circle at 8:40
p.m. Monday, according to
The person reported
someone knocking on doors
at night, reports state.
Someone committed
larceny on N.C. Highway
54 near Burning Tree Drive
at 11:18 a.m. Tuesday,
police reports.
The person stole $40
worth of boat repair items
and left the open package
behind at the bus stop,
reports state.
Someone committed
misdemeanor larceny on the
800 block of Old Fayetteville
Road at 9:54 a.m. Monday,
police reports.
The person attempted to
steal Febreeze, an antenna
and 2 DVDs worth $85 in
total, but was confronted
and assaulted during the
incident, reports state.
Bringyourconfidential
documentsforFREEandSAFE
destructionandrecycling.
10:00AM 2:00PM
Thursday,October6:
Clippers buzz
Thinning fields
Head harvest
Shining scalps
Blazing blades
Chin raids
Cash trades
Done.
UniversityPlace,atWillowDrive
ChapelHill,withwalkupservice.
Lights off
Pole dead
Door locked
Spinning stripes still
HamptonPointeRecycling
DropoffSite,behindHomeDepot
withdrivethroughservice.
Varicose veins
Tired eyes
Feet set fire
Pocketful: ten dollar bills.
Jared Sain is a junior religious studies major.
He is from Morganton, NC where his father
and grandfather both work as barbers at
Sains Barber & Style.
Reaction? Email tarheelverses@gmail.com
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News
The Daily Tar Heel
Low-income Some people dont feel safe

families need
help buying
diapers
Diaper Need Awareness Week will
run from Sept. 26 to Oct. 2.
By Lauren Talley
Staff Writer
Diapers are a necessity for every child, but they

cant be purchased by low-income people using
WIC vouchers or food stamps.
Eighteen percent of children in Carrboro come
from low-income families, and the cost of their
diapers can cause financial difficulties.
Last week, the town of Carrboro issued a proclamation to highlight Diaper Need Awareness Week.
The North Carolina Diaper Bank approached
the mayor about issuing a proclamation to support
their work in the community, said Damon Seils,
member of the Carrboro Board of Aldermen.
Michelle Old, executive director and founder
of the Diaper Bank of N.C., said her organization
works closely with families in poverty by
distributing diapers through organizations that
help low-income families.
The main reason for that is we feel very strongly
that if a family is struggling for diapers then theyre
struggling with other needs, and we really want
them to connect to programs that can help them in
other ways such as getting them food, getting them
a stroller, getting them a high chair, Old said.
Troy Moore, spokesperson for the National
Diaper Bank Network, said 32 governors, one
state legislator and 92 cities and counties
including Carrboro are recognizing Diaper Need
Awareness Week through proclamations.
We know 5.2 million children under the age of 3
live in poor and low-income families in the United
States, Moore said.
Moore said the lack of diapers can keep families
from going to work or furthering their education.
Diapers are integral to childcare, Moore said.
If parents are continuing their education or
working a full-time job, day cares require that you
have a daily supply of diapers. If you dont have
diapers, you dont have day care. If you dont have
day care, you cant go to work, you cant go school.
Old said 78 percent of clients that receive diapers
through the Diaper Bank of N.C. are working
between one to three jobs. She said many families
have to choose between buying food or diapers.
Every time theyre going to pick food because
when youre talking about feeding your children,
youre going to make the diapers last a little bit
longer than you probably should, Old said.
Old said the bank receives calls from clients of
various backgrounds.
We get calls all the time from teachers that
cannot afford diapers, and we get calls all the time
from military families where one spouse is fighting
for our country and the other one is at home on
WIC and food stamps and they cannot afford
diapers, Old said.
Diaper Need Awareness Week will run from
Sept. 26 to Oct. 2.
@laurentalley13
city@dailytarheel.com
DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
Susan King, the Dean of the School of Media and Journalism, speaks on the steps of Carroll Hall at the First Amendment Day opening ceremony.
First Amendment Day held panel on trigger warnings

By Brinley Lowe
Staff Writer
Student panelists debated if UNC should

support trigger warnings, safe spaces and
regulation of free speech on First Amendment
Day at the panel Trigger Warnings, Safe
Spaces and Special Snowflakes.
Panelist and third-year law student Caleb
Johnson said everyone is a minority, even if
their minority status is being left-handed.
Can we as an institution be sensitive to
every minority, every feeling, every possible
offense out there without binding and
shackling the free flow of ideas that make
these institutions great? he said.
Emily Yue, assistant opinion editor of
The Daily Tar Heel, said saying everyone is a
minority is problematic because people have
sensitivity issues beyond minority status.
I dont feel super comfortable comparing
people who are left-handed to, say, black
Americans because left-handed folk arent
criminalized for being left-handed, they said.
Panelist Cara Pugh, co-chairperson of the
UNC Student Government Multicultural
Affairs and Diversity Outreach Committee,
said minority status and being historically
oppressed are different.

She said a lot of people do not like the word
privilege because they think it is a bad thing.
She asked audience members if they had
certain privileges like being able to walk to
Franklin Street without having to think about
the Confederate monument Silent Sam.
The question of a safe space has to go to
people that do feel unsafe for many of those
privileges that theyre lacking, Pugh said.
Panelist Brooks Fuller, a Ph.D. candidate in
the School of Media and Journalism, brought
context to the origins of safe spaces and
trigger warnings.
Fuller said trigger warnings started to help
rape victims and soldiers with post-traumatic
stress from reliving their negative experiences.
He said safe spaces were started by LGBTQ
communities as a place where they could be
themselves in the 1970s and 1980s.
Im not sure if in the trigger
warning debate, its so much about
accommodating minority status as much as
it is accommodating power imbalance and
correcting power imbalance, he said.
Pugh said she thinks it is acceptable for
participants in social movements to not talk
to the media, but she thinks most students
The question of a safe space

has to go to people that do
feel unsafe...
Cara Pugh
Co-chairperson of MADO
involved think media coverage is important

for these movements.
Its unfortunate if media misquotes or
doesnt depict the story in the correct way, but
weve seen time and time again for civil rights
movements and for other movements to go
further, media was definitely involved and
media was definitely needed, she said.
Pugh said UNC was created as a safe space
for white men.
That might explain why some people dont
feel safe in this space, she said. Because it
wasnt initially made for them. They had to
make their way and it was difficult and it was
tiring. And learning about that history wont
solve all our problems, but it would at least
give you an understanding of where others are
coming from.
@lowebrinley
university@dailytarheel.com
Police hope new composite could help Duke Energy will pay
after Dan River spill
break Faith Hedgepeth murder case
State environmental
groups remain unhappy
with the amount fined.
A new composite of the

killer was introduced in an
episode of 20/20 Friday.
By Davis McKinney
By Ryan Salchert
Staff Writer
Assistant City Editor
Its been four years since Faith

Hedgepeth was found dead in her
Chapel Hill apartment, and still the
case remains unsolved.
Now, police have released a new
3-D composite photo in hopes of
finding her killer.
The composite was introduced
on Friday nights episode of 20/20
titled, Love, Hope and Faith, which
attempted to provide new clues to
bring Hedgepeths attacker to justice
once and for all.
The episode begins at 2014s
spring commencement in Kenan
Stadium, where Hedgepeth was
supposed to be, dressed in a
Carolina blue cap and gown and
accepting her degree.
Throughout the 40-minute
episode, 20/20s Ryan Smith retraced
Hedgepeths fateful night, painting
a picture of what happened, where
things become unclear and naming
people of interest in the investigation.
From there, police officers held
interviews with family members,
friends, police officers and private
investigators to attempt to fill in the
blanks.
It wasnt until the end of the
epsiode when the new composite
of Hedgepeths alleged attacker was
introduced.
The composite, produced by
Virginia-based Parabon NanoLabs,
used semen from the crime scene to
produce a facial replica of what the
assailant might look like.
The program, called Parabon
Snapshot, produces a detailed report
which includes eye color, skin color,
hair color, face morphology and
PHOTO COURTESY OF PARABON NANOLABS

Police hope a composite of Hedgepeths alleged attacker, produced by
Virginia-based Parabon NanoLabs, will help bring a close to this still-open case.
detailed biogeographic ancestry.

The Snapshot produced in the
Hedgepeth case reports that the
assailant is most likely a Latino
male, stating with 85.7 percent
certainty that his skin color is dark
to light olive, he has brown or hazel
eyes, black hair and has zero to very
few freckles.
If you have any information
regarding the case or the newly
released snapshot, you are advised
to contact Chapel Hill Police
Crimestoppers at (919) 614-6363.
@ryansalch
Duke Energy agreed last week

to pay a $6 million settlement to
the North Carolina Department
of Environmental Quality for
multiple violations of the federal
Clean Water Act.
According to the settlement,
Duke Energy will pay $5,983,750
for spilling almost 40,000 tons of
waste into the Dan River in 2014.
The utility company will also pay
$16,250 for five other unauthorized
discharges of wastewater that came
after the 2014 spill.
In a statement released after
the settlement, Duke Energy said
they are accountable for what
happened.
This agreement is another
important step in bringing the
accident and its aftermath to a
close as we continue working
to safely close all ash basins in
ways that protect people, the
environment and customer
pocketbooks, the statement said.
Dan Crawford, director
of governmental relations at
the North Carolina League of
Conservation Voters, said he is not
satisfied with how the situation
was handled.
Its good to be a multi-billion
dollar company in North Carolina
because you get to call your own
shots, he said.
The DEQ has protected
polluters more than they have
the people, and people need to be
paying attention to that.
Crawford said the public should
be concerned with the coal ash
ponds at other Duke Energy plants.
The Dan River site will be
cleaned up, he said. But then

theres a lot of options up in the air
for the remaining sites, and I think
thats what people need to keep
their eye on to make sure theyre
clean.
Crawford said one option is
to drain and cap the coal ash
ponds, which could lead to more
contamination because some waste
would be left in the ground.
Catawba Riverkeeper Sam
Perkins said the Dan River spills
environmental effects can still be
seen.
You can still go to the Dan
River and you can find ash its
easy to find, you can see it miles
downstream still, he said.
Duke Energys statement said
the Dan River is thriving.
Perkins said he was
disappointed with the settlement.
What would be fair is to require
them to clean up their mess, he said.
Less than 7 percent of what was
spilled has actually been cleaned up,
so that will continue to be churned
up and moved downriver.
Perkins said companies should
be forced to change their behavior
instead of paying fines for violating
environmental standards.
According to a statement
released by N.C. DEQ, Duke
Energy must close the coal ash
ponds at the Dan River site by Aug.
2019 and close all of its coal ash
ponds by 2029.
Perkins said North Carolina was
lucky the spill happened at the Dan
River plant since the surrounding
areas are not densely populated.
He said hes concerned about other
Duke Energy sites.
All 14 of these sites around
the state have the same problem,
he said. Theyre on waterways,
theyre unlined, theyre leaking
theyre getting old and starting to
fall apart.
@The_Davestroyer
News
The Daily Tar Heel
Professor is bringing computers to life

A UNC professor
teaches computers to
recognize landmarks.
By Lorcan Farrell
Staff Writer
This is part of a series of

profiles on professors doing
interesting things across
UNCs campus.
Computer science professor Jan-Michael Frahm is
teaching computers to see.
Frahm is the head of the
3D Computer Vision group
at UNC. Computer vision
focuses on teaching computers to learn and gain information from images. Frahm uses
images already posted online
in his research.
The goal is effectively to
make the computer see, to
understand the images as we
would understand them when
we look at them, Frahm said.
One of the most recent
projects Frahm worked on
involves using computers to
recreate models of famous
landmarks around the
world. Working with UNC
researchers Jared Heinly
and Johannes Schnberger
and Enrique Dunn, a professor at the Stevens Institute
of Technology, Frahm created software that processes
images and turns them into
3-D recreations of landmarks
around the world.
A lot of the work weve
been doing is taking images
from the internet and
rebuilding a virtual model, a
3-D model of the site, Frahm
said. We took 100 million
...and turn this

effectively into a
virtual version of
the real world.
Jan-Michael Frahm
Computer science professor
images that Flickr or Yahoo

released and turn this effectively into a virtual version of
the real world.
Right now the project is
in its early versions, but the
group sees it having many
uses in the world from civil
engineering to video games.
The uses of this technology are almost endless, as the
number of cameras around
us is always increasing, and
3-D reconstruction software
provides the means for computers to make sense of our
three-dimensional, visual
world, Heinly said.
Frahm has also done
research into the possible
harmful applications of computer vision. He worked
alongside computer science
professor Fabian Monrose
and research assistants Yi Xu
and True Price to find a way
to bypass facial recognitionbased security software by
creating a 3-D model of a persons face using photos found
online.
We want to show where
the flaws lie right now so
people can develop systems
that actually are not vulnerable to these problems,
Frahm said. The problem is
there is wrong assumptions in
the security systems on whats
hard to do and thats why
DTH/MARISA RAUWALD
Professor Jan-Michael Frahm is the head of the 3D Computer Vision group on campus that teaches computers to learn from images.
they fail. They make unreal

assumptions of the attack.
Frahm said this work
doesnt address hypothetical
situations.
Google yourself and go to
images, and at least for all the
members here in the group,
we find plenty of photos that

we have been in that you can
just download from Google
and it only takes a few, he
said. There is a real problem
for that happening in the long
run for sure because we all
have all the images out there
of us and you can use those.

Now that the technology
is accessible to anyone who
studies computer vision,
Price said, it is only a matter
of time until it is available on
the black market.
Thats the thing I think is
most scary for security really,

the thing is like you can go
out and buy software in the
market from someone whos
already solved this problem
for you, he said.
Wake County will have a building for suspended students

Extended suspension
programs can
segregate students.
By Carina McDermed
Staff Writer
The Wake County Board

of Commissioners voted
last week to purchase a new
building in Raleigh for suspended high school students
with disabilities and behavioral problems.
The new building will
be home to Wake Countys
Infinity Program, an alterna-
tive learning environment

for students suspended from
school for at least 11 days.
James West, chairperson
of the Wake County Board
of Commissioners, said the
board decided to pay $2.1
million for the building
because it will address disparities that arise in a large
school district.
In a school system like
Wake, many students, especially minority and poor students, have some real problems as it relates to suspensions and staying in school,
he said.
Betty Parker, director
of real estate services for

the Wake County Board of
Education, said renovations
are set to begin next fall and
the facility will be ready at
the beginning of the 2018-19
school year.
She said the Infinity program is currently located in
two classrooms in the basement of the Longview School
in Raleigh, and the new facility will hold 60 to 80 students.
There are a number of
these smaller programs that
have been constrained by the
spaces theyre in because of
the growth weve had in our
area, she said.
But Larry Kortering, a

special education professor at
Appalachian State University,
said alternative suspension
programs can unnecessarily
segregate students.
Theres a strong federal,
state and social preference
for these kids to be with other
kids as much as possible, he
said. Its borrowed from the
civil rights era that whenever
you separate people based on
a disability theres an inherently unequal facility or an
unequal service.
Kortering said sometimes
extended suspension programs
are used to separate low-
achieving students to make the

main school look better.
School performance is
a big deal in here in North
Carolina, because the general
public gets access to test score
information, he said. If you
get rid of your lowest five
percent of test scorers, your
school is going to do better.
Parker said the Infinity
Program serves students who
require a selective environment and additional staffing.
These are not high school
students that are merely
suspended, she said. These
are high school students with
specific disabilities and learn-
ing issues that require a different type of facility.

Kortering said alternative
suspension programs are
effective if they offer students
alternative resources unavailable in a traditional setting.
Whenever we separate
kids, based on race, gender
or disability, we have to make
assurances that what we offer
them is going to take them
to a better place than the
traditional services, he said.
Otherwise, if we are preparing them for a real world, they
need a real classroom.
@carinamcdermed
Library station is a vending machine for books

The station houses
bestselling books and
popular movies.
By Molly Horak
Staff Writer
The Orange County

Library Station, a new
machine on the grounds of
the Cedar Grove Community
Center, provides a new way
for library card holders to
access books and movies.
Jill Wagy, the systems
manager for the Orange
County Public Library system, said the library station
is the first of its kind on the
eastern coast of the United
States. It operates like a vending machine for books and
movies.
Everything fits on a tray
inside and then the tray gets
delivered to the door and you
pick your item out and then
the tray goes back into the
machine, Wagy said.
Its really a fascinating
machine.
The idea for the kiosk came

after the closing of a smaller
library branch in Cedar Grove
due to limited usage and the
need for building repairs.
Library Director Lucinda
Munger still wanted to offer
library services to the area,
and after seeing a prototype
of the machine at a library
conference, she sent a proposal to the Orange County
Board of Commissioners. The
proposal was then approved.
Since its debut in June,
the library station allows for
24/7 access to more than 250
books and DVDs, ranging
from childrens books to bestselling novels and materials
written in Spanish.
Were able to get real time
data about what materials are
being checked out the most,
and we can tweak it as we go
along, Munger said. If we
see that there is a collection
that has really taken off out
there, we can put more of it in
the station and if a collection
is doing bad, we can reduce
those numbers and put in
something more popular.
Im in touch with other librarians across the state,

and Ive heard they are very interested in it.
Jill Wagy
Orange County Public Library systems manager
PHOTO COURTESY OF LIBBIE HOUGH

The Orange County Library offers a new library station where
visitors can check out books. It is the first one on the East Coast.
Wagy said the collection

housed inside the library station is called a lucky day collection due to the fluctuation
in inventory.
You cant see (the inventory) in our online catalogue,
you have to go up there and
search, Wagy said. We have
the bestsellers and the top

movies, so the idea is when
you come up and its sitting
there, its your lucky day.
According to the Orange
County Capital Investment
Plan (CIP), the cost of installing the library station kiosk
was $180,000 and annual
operating costs are $40,000.

Munger said these costs are
more efficient than operating
a small stand-alone library
branch at the same site.
Libbie Hough, communications specialist for Orange
County Public Library system,
said she hopes to raise community awareness about what
the library station offers.
I think people are more
comfortable with getting
movies at this point because
thats something theyve done
other places, Hough said.
So part of what well need
to do is promote our book collection that is out there more
and have folks get more comfortable with getting books
the same way that they can
get movies.
Despite some initial
struggles due to the newness
of the machine, Wagy said she
believes kiosks like this will

become popular in the future.
The integrated system
that runs our libraries actually made some changes on
their end because they feel
like this is going to be the
future of other libraries and
they wanted to be prepared,
Wagy said.
Im in touch with other
librarians across the state,
and Ive heard they are very
interested in it.
Munger is excited for what
the library station means for
Orange County.
This is there for the community, and we really hope
that people use it and provide
us with feedback on how they
like it and what we can put in
it to really make it work for
that community, she said.
@molly_horak
McCrory expands free trade zone, seeks to boost North Carolina exports and jobs
The application for
the zone is going to
be easier, too.
By CJ Farris
Staff Writer
North Carolinas foreigntrade zone 214 a free trade

area technically outside U.S.
Customs territory was
approved for expansion last
week to include 22 counties in
the Southeast part of the state.
The governors office said
the changes in Zone 214,
approved by U.S. Customs
and Border Protection, were
instigated by Gov. McCrorys
policies and will help the state

increase manufacturing jobs
and global trade.
Patrick Conway, a UNC
economics professor and
department chairperson, said
foreign-trade zones allow
businesses to import goods
without being subject to
customs taxes as long as the
goods will be re-exported.
This allows local companies to be competitive in
global supply chains, which
Conway said refers to the tendency of companies to spread
manufacturing processes
across multiple countries that
offer the lowest production
costs for certain steps.
To compete in that global
We are all trying to work to try and recruit

foreign investment in the area...
Wayne Cooper
Chairperson, North Carolina District Export Council
supply chain business, a firm

has to be able to import the
product, assemble or add
to the product, and then reexport it for sale elsewhere,
he said. If that firm has to
pay import duties, which are
like taxes on the imports and
they have to pay an export
fee or export charge on goods
that they re-export, that raises
the costs of production.
Conway said the expansion
of foreign-trade Zone 214 will
allow more companies in the

zone to be competitive and
offer lower costs.
Wayne Cooper, chairperson
of the North Carolina District
Export Council, said a business using the zone can save
millions of dollars by avoiding
import duties and those
lower production costs could
create job opportunities for
companies in the zone.
We are all trying to work
to try and recruit foreign
investment in the area, and I

think having a foreign trade
zone available to a foreign
manufacturer really helps in
recruiting them, he said.
Rick Hill, director of
international trade for the
Economic Development
Partnership of North Carolina,
said as of 2015, North
Carolina exported $31 billion
worth of goods and services,
mostly to Canada and Mexico.
According to the 2015
international trade report by
the Economic Development
Partnership of North Carolina,
state exports have increased
20 percent in the last five
years double regional and
national export growth.
Nicole Meister, a spokesperson for the North

Carolina Department of
Transportation, the grantee of
foreign-trade Zone 214, said
the zone used to require an
extensive application process
to operate in the zone that
could take up to 18 months.
She said the new process
only subjects companies in
the 22-county region to a process measured in weeks.
The governors office said
the number of magnet sites
or areas where similar businesses cluster to avoid logistical costs will be increased
from three to six in 214.
News
The Daily Tar Heel

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Lessie Anderson, 1999
Phabienne Anderson, 2005
Shaylor Anderson, 2000
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Brittany B. Moore, 2007
Hannah Baggett, 2002
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Helena Bates, 2004
Mariel Beasley, 2006
Adrienne Beckham, 2011
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NaQuon Becton, 2004
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Leticia Bennett, 2001
Aemika Best, 2005
Latrica Best, 2001
Katrina Billingsley, 1996
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Colleen Black, 2001
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Tamika Black, 1998
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Knachelle Butler, 2010
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Ivan Canada, 2000
Jason Capel, 2002
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Trachelle Carr, 2003
Jaroah Carter, 2003
Tiffany Carver, 2015
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Jessica Chandler Hall, 2003
Joyce Chapman, 2006
Tamika Cheek, 1998
Thurston Cherry, 2002
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Udanda Clark, 1999
Meredith Clark, Ph.D., 2014
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Shabnam Clinton, 2000
Kira Colbert, 2006
Marcus Cole, 1999
Kanisha Coleman, 2012
Vanessa Collier-Robinson, 2007
Allyson Cook, 2003
Alexis Cooke, 2008
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Aiyana Cottman, 2004
Courtney Couch, 2008
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Chanda Cummings Littleton, 1996
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Courtney Dabney, 2003
Calvin Dalrymple, 2003
Chiquana Dancy, 2004
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Kurt Davies, 2010
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Anne DeMartini, 1999
Emilia Diamant, 2013
Joy Diggs, 2004
Pam Diggs, 2003
Shae Dixon, 2006
Cenita Dobson, 2002
Lianne Dobson, 2004
Candace Doby, 2003
Alice Drozdiak, 2015
Arielle Drummond, 2002
Tiffany Drummond, 2001
Angelia Duncan, 2007
Titia Dunn, 1999
Alison Durham, 2004
Chris Durham, 2002
Shannon Eaves, 2003
Chrissie Edwards, 1998
Brian Ellerby, 1985
Kandyce Ellis, 1999
Kareem Ellis, 2000
Alisa (Gumbs) Etienne, 1998
Veronica Eubanks, 2001
Emerson Evans, 2008

Tracey Evans, 2005
G F, 2003
Kembrie Farrow, 2008
Andrea Felder, 1999
Shaunda Fennell, 2001
Willie Fennell, 2007
Tamberly Ferguson, 2003
Teresa Ferguson, 1998
Ebony McRae Fisher, 2005
Emma Flack, 1998
Laurie Ford, 1985
Brenda Ford Harding, 1979
Amy Freeman, 2000
Elijah Freeman, 1980
Katisha Freeman, 1999
Steven Freeman-Muhammad, 1999
Ebony Fullwood, 1998
Sara Furlow, 2007
Vicki Gardin, 2003
Stacia Gaskin, 2003
Alicia Gatling, 2007
Claudia Gibbs Howard , 2003
Kristin Gibson, 2003
Staria Gilmore, 2004
Dandrick Glenn, 2000
Jamie Good, 2003
Atrayus Goode, 2007
Michelle Gordon, 2004
Christishawn Gore, 2002
Shonda Goward, 1999
Malika Graham-Bailey, 2002
Stacie Graves, 2002
Keisha Herbin Smith, 2000

Heather Hester, 1996
Nathan Hester, 1997
Tamara Hicks, 2016
Veronica Higgs Cope, 1998
Koryn High, 2004
Patrice High, 2003
Aidil Hill, 2002
Dominque Hill, 1999
Tamara Hill, 2003
Jontu Hinnant, 2003
Mandy Hitchcock, 1998
Rebecca Hockfield, 1999
Quant Holden, 1998
CJ Hooker, 2005
Tori Hooker, 2007
Maya Hoover Capers, 1998
Jasmin Howard, 2013
Tiffany Howard, 2002
Kristin Hudson, 1998
Chessa Huff-Woodard, 2003
Ronk Hughes, 2000
Darrell Hunt, 1998
Camilla Ihenetu, 2006
Darius Ingram, 2013
Ibiene Inyang, 2003
Grayson Isenberg, 2003
Jokena Islam, 2002
Alricka Jackson, 2015
Elandria Jackson, 2003
Shimah Jackson, 2004
Shana Jacobs, 1999
Sheena Jacobs, 2009
Hassan Kingsberry, 2001

Patrick Kinlaw, 2000
Ayofemi Kirby, 2006
Janeia Knox, 1999
Sheakeena Lamb, 2002
Tiobhan Landrum, 2004
Byron Larkins, 2002
Syreeta Lawrence, 2003
Tia Lendo, 2000
Veronica Lett, 2008
Melody Levy, 2004
E. Lewis, 1998
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Melissa Lin, 2003
Rosa Link, 2004
Yumekco Little, 1998
Bryan Littlejohn, 2004
Torrey Littlejohn, 1999
Chris Love, 1999
Letanya Love, 1998
Anna MacDonald Dobbs, 2006
Bryant Macklin, 2000
Lauren Madden, 2003
Malika Maddison, 2002
Sherrie Mahan, 2001
Avia Mainior, 2001
Yolanda Makle, 1998
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Sharonda Mann, 2000
Joseph Margolis, 2001
John Martin, 2004
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Trenya Mason, 2001

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Annette Parker, 2005
Being a true Tar Heel is a special privilege
with special traditions rooted in leadership

and standing up for what is important. It
means being part of something that is bigger
than yourself and taking a vested interest in
others and in your community. As Alumni of
this great University, we are proud to see this
tradition continue with those brave students
who demonstrated during the national anthem
at the start of the UNC v. Pitt football game on
Saturday, September 24th--making the statement
that they will not stand for police brutality and
that black lives DO matter. We, Alumni near
and far, stand, kneel and sit with you Tar Heels,
because this is what being a Tar Heel,
and an American, is all about.
We are grateful,
we are proud,
and we support you.
Jada Gray Rush, 2001
Lauren Graye Barrett, 2005
Kristin Grays, 1997
Aletha Green, 2004
Felicia Green, 2001
Morgan Green, 1999
Amanda Greene, 2000
Tiffany Greene, 1999
Stefan Greenlee
Antoinette Grier, 2004
Lydia Guterman, 2003
Candice Hairston, 1998
Melissa Hall, 2004
Shalanda Hall, 2006
Tasha Hall, 2001
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Kevin Harrell, 1998
Janelle Harris, 2002
John Harris, 1986
Khalilah Harrison, 2000
Marcus D. Harvey, 2002
Will Hatch, 1985
Marlon Headen, 1995
Ashley Heath Capel, 2002
Erika Hedgepeth, 2006
Bethany Hedt-Gauthier, 1999
Andrew Heil, 2013
Tacoma Henderson,1996
Lashawn Henighan, 2003
Akiia James, 1998

Alicia James, 2004
Allyson James, 1998
Jenica James, 2005
Sakika James, 2001
Josalynn (Jai) Jennings, 2002
Revonda Jessup, 2000
Jason Jeter, 2004
Charlise Johnson, 2002
Darrell Johnson, 2006
Heavenly Johnson, 2005
Kenisha Johnson, 1999
Kenji Johnson, 2005
LaTara Johnson, 2004
Cecily Johnson, 2005
Shadonna Johnson-Richardson, 2005
Courtney Jones, 2004
Craig Jones, 1984
Erin Jones, 2000
LaShawn Jones, 2004
Shaneka Jones, 2007
Constance Jones Brewer, 2003
Leonard E. Jones Jr., 2002
Camice Justice, 2004
Jennifer Kaalund, 1997
Jerri Kallam, 2000
Tedrick Kelly, 2000
David Kennedy, 1997
Duane King, 1998
Francemise Kingsberry, 2002
Vernon Massenburg, 1993

Jeannine Mauney, 2001
Newton Mayenge, 2003
Elyse (Nieves) Mahatha, 2005
Brittany Mayes, 2016
Greg McCoy, 2003
Adrienne McCrea, 2003
Carol Mcdonald, 1997
Teresa McDonald, 1992
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Desiree McQueen, 2002
Candice Miles, 2008
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Freida Mitchell, 2005
Rolanda Mitchell, 2000
LaTonya Mitchell-Adams, 1995
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Christa Moody, 2001
Lauren Parker, 2006

Vaishali Patel, 2002
Rhonda Patterson, 2003
Ranardo Pearsall, 2003
Anthony Perkins, 2002
Merceda Perry, 2001
Kim Pettiford, 2004
Tanea Pettis, 1995
Rachel Pfeifer, 2002
Pamela Phifer White, 1985
Darryl Pierce, 2003
Darryl Piggott, 2000
Courtnee Poole-Cox, 2001
Shandelyn Porter Crittendon, 2000
Cherice Powell, 1998

Erica Powell, 2002
Kayla Price, 2011
Cheritta Pridgen, 2002
Delois Prince, 2001
Lauren Propst-Riddick, 2003
Sharese Pryor, 2002
Krista Purnell, 2002
Mei Qi, 2008
Chastity Quarles, 2000
Shamiika Queen-Glenn, 1998
Abigail Quesinberry, 2001
Niranjani Radhakrishnan, 2009
Melissa A. Rasberry, 1998
Tracie Reaves, 2002
Keisha Redd, 2000
Carmen Reese Foster, 2002

Jennifer Reid Egbe, 2007
Christopher Riddick, 2000
Marcus Roberts, 1998
Melinda Rodriguez, 2005
Courtney Rollins, 2000
Terra Romar, 2005
Erica Ross, 2000
Anitra Royster, 1999
Brandon Russell, 2004
Radina Russell, 2002
Ari Sanders, 2002
Crystal Sanders, 2005
Natalie Sanders, 2003
Charessa Sawyer, 2004
Connie Sawyer, 2000
Quinton & Lauren Sawyer, 2008
Carmen Scott, 2002
Kia Scott, 2003
Leah Sealy, 2002
Shawn Sealy, 2001
Lindy Settevendemie, 2006
Dipal Shah, 2006
Matthew Shaw, 2002
Tinisha Shaw, 2004
Sophia Sheppard, 2010
Shamella Shy, 2003
Tanika Siler, 2001
Jonathan Silver, 2005
Yanna & Chester Silver, 2000
Brittany Simmons, 2008
Crystal Simmons, 2003
Janelle Simmons, 2002
LaShayla Simpson, 2005
Gevada Sims, 2001
Danielle Sloan Webb, 1998
Aneiko Smith, 2000
Ellide Smith, 2002
Kaleah Smith, 2002
Keesa Smith, 2002
LaTonya Smith, 2000
LaVar Smith, 2001
Monique Smith, 2002
Quinton Smith, 2004
Joanne Smith-Henderson, 1998
Demetrice Smith-Mutegi, 2003
Keshawna Solomon, 2004
Shineca Solomon, 2004
Kyiandra Somerville
Karen Spencer, 2003
Natalie Spencer, 2003
Tyra Spencer, 1999
Ahmad Spidle, 2002
Byron Springs, 2002
Rachel Springs, 2001
Shonnese Stanback, 1993
Katherine Stanley, 1999
Eboni Staton, 2001
Rashonda Steadman Burkett, 2002
LiBria Stephens, 1994
Tamekia Stevens, 2000
Malcolm Stewart, 2003
Kimberly Sutton, 1996
Twilla Amin Tanyi, 2004
Hannah Taukobong, 2000
Ebonie (Lane) Taylor, 2003
Tora Taylor-Glover, 2003
Matt Tepper, 2004
Kristi Terry Royster, 2001
Kia Thacker, 2005
Alicia Thomas, 1997
Michelle Thomas, 1993
Montez Thomas, 2003
Natalie Thomas, 2004
Nikia Thomas, 1999
Tamra Thomas Iroku, 2002
Amie Thompson, 1998
Sabrina Thompson, 2001
Christina Townsend, 2016
Danielle Trannon-Jackson, 2003
Nazarene Tubman, 2005
Teresa Turner, 1996
Ugonna Ukwu, 1998
LaToya Walker, 2004
A.J. Walton, 2007
Candice Walton, 2000
Nailah (Brown) Wagner, 2004
Kenneth Ward, 1984
Whitney Ward Birenbaum, 2005
Monica Washington, 2004
Scott Washington, 2001
Martin Wasserberg, 1996
Charity Watkins, 2007
Angel Wells, 2001
Grandison Wells, 1986
Stacie West, 2003
Bobby Whisnant Jr, 2006
Crystal Whitaker, 2007
Jamila White, 2002
Connie Whitener, 2001
Brian Whitley, 1998
Amy Wiley, 2004
Antone Williams, 1997
April Williams, 2000
Benjamin Williams, 2008
Cherish Williams, 2011
Denise Williams, 1994
Eboni K. Williams, 2004
Erika Williams, 2005
India Williams, 1998
Jawad & Angel Williams, 2005
Jennifer (Thomas) Williams, 2004
Kenley Williams, 2000
Kondwani Williams, 2003
Miriam Williams, 2004
Ostranda Williams, 2002
Rikesia Williams, 2001
Sharron Williams, 2006
Denise Williams-Huff, 1975
Alyssa Wilson Leggoe, 1999
Denise Woodard, 2005
LaRhonda Woodard Dumas, 1999
Brandi Woods, 2000
Kameishia Wooten, 2002
Linda Wright, 2003
Stephanie Wright, 2004
Emily Wurth, 2000
Erica Yamauchi, 2005
Tiffany Yancey, 1998
Efrem Yates, 2009
Adam York, 2003
Patty York Perrino, 2004
Alyssa Young, 2005
Krisi Young, 2002
Justin Young, 2002
BLACK LIVES MATTER
Special Advertising Section: Housing
The Daily Tar Heel
Getting along with your roommate
By Audrey Wells
Here are some tips from

your fellow students on how
to handle disagreements
when they arise, and how to
avoid them the rest of the
time:
Take time to get to know
your roommate
Megan Frankena attributes
her success with roommates
to getting to know them. We
we took the time to get to
know one another since the
very beginning so that we
now know what things are
important to them and how to
respect that, she said.

This extends to knowing
your roommates schedule
and he or she knowing yours.
Adam McCoy said knowing
what to expect helped him
avoid conflict with his roommate. We avoided conflict
by clearly laying out param-
Stuck
on the fence about
Where to live?
contact Louise Beck Properties
919-401-9300
Louisebeckproperties.com
Find your home

within our halls.
Live on campus!
carolina
HOUSING
UNC Housing
@unchousing
UNC Housing
@unchousing
UNC Housing
@carolinahousing
@unchousing
blog: reslife.web.unc.edu
Contact us today! Call 919-962-5401, email

housing@unc.edu, or visit us on the web at:
eters at the beginning of the

year, he said. We had very
different schedules but once
we knew what to expect and
how to respect each other, our
differences werent really a
problem.
Write it down
If you create a schedule
for cleaning the bathroom,
or sweeping the hallway, or
whatever it may be, write it
down.
You say youre going to
remember it, but you never
will, Kaelin Kennedy said.
In her first year, she dealt
with a dispute over the cleaning schedule that she said
could have been avoided if
they had written it down. Its
also important to place the
schedule in a prominent place
in the room or suite. Kennedy
said given the opportunity
to prevent the dispute, she
would have typed a schedule
and place it in the bathroom
where it couldnt be missed as
a reminder to everyone.
Take the Roommate
Agreement Seriously
Former RA Winston
George encourages roommates to decide what you
expect from each other. He
said many residents look at
the agreement as a formality,
but he said many disputes
could be avoided if roommates really take the time to
set the ground rules in the
roommate agreement.
Get everything out in the
open: Morton says the worst
thing to do is to let things
build up without addressing
the issue. Things just get
bigger and bigger until you
explode and then there is no
turning back, she said.
A version of this article
appeared in the December
2015 housing special
advertising section.
News
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC football faces dynamic threat in Seminoles Dalvin Cook

By Kirk Meyer
Staff Writer
Another week, another

game-breaking running back
for North Carolina to prepare
for.
One week after defending
Pittsburghs James Conner
and a month after struggling
against Georgias Nick Chubb,
defensive coordinator Gene
Chiziks unit faces arguably its
tallest task yet containing
Florida States Dalvin Cook.
Those are three very quality
backs, in all different ways,
Chizik said. Dalvin Cook is
amazing. Hes got amazing
speed, hes got amazing vision.
Hes really, really good.
Cornerback Des Lawrence
sees differences between the
Tar Heels past opponents and
Cook, a unanimous All-ACC
selection last season.
Theyre not as elusive as
he is, Lawrence said. Theyre
looking to run through people
but hes looking to score.
Cook, who led the conference in both rushing yards and
touchdowns in 2015, has lived

up to expectations for the No.
12 Seminoles this season.
He leads all ACC running
backs with 495 yards through
four games including 329
yards from scrimmage and a
pair of rushing touchdowns
last week in the a 55-35 win
over South Florida.
Hes known for a reason,
said cornerback Patrice Rene.
Everybody talks about him for
a reason, because he produces.
Perhaps most worrisome for
Chizik is Cooks explosiveness,
which was illustrated on his
75-yard touchdown dash on his
first touch a week ago.
Hes got really good vision
and makes really good jump
cuts and cuts on a dime,
Chizik said.
If he makes those cuts and
you miss him, he can hit his
head on the goalpost. Hes that
fast.
Even if the Tar Heels can
contain Cook on the ground,
hes still a threat catching
passes out of the backfield. The
junior recorded 101 receiving
yards in the Seminoles 45-34

win over No. 16 Ole Miss to
start the year, and he added
62 yards last week against the
Bulls.
This could be especially
problematic for the Tar Heels,
considering Conner led
Pittsburgh in receiving yards in
last weeks 37-36 UNC win.
Especially if were stopping
him in the run game, theyre
gonna try to find him on
screens and draws just to get
the ball in his hands and make
space, said linebacker Andre
Smith, a sophomore from
Jacksonville, Fla.
Despite the pressure facing
his defense, Chizik said the
Tar Heels are ready for the
challenge and dont plan to
alter their preparation.
Weve got to make sure that
we do a lot of great tackling, a
lot of great corralling the ball in
practice, he said. But in terms
of what we do in practice, we
wont change anything.
While Cook is a dynamic
talent, defensive tackle Aaron
Crawford said regardless of the
PHOTO COURTESY OF HUNTER DYKES/FSVIEW

Dalvin Cook (4) rushes the ball at Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Fla. on Aug. 5, 2016.
opponent, the result ultimately

falls on the defense.
We talk a lot about faceless
opponents, he said. And
although he is a great talent,

thats really all this is for us
another faceless opponent.
Whether were playing
JMU or Florida State, well

prepare the same way.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Economic issues key to election for Carolina Economics Club

By Ivy Ingle
Staff Writer
Carolina Economics
Clubs speaker series,
running from Oct. 5 through
Nov. 7, aims to educate
students on the economic
platforms relating to the
2016 presidential election.
Srihita Bongu, co-president
of the Carolina Economics
Club, said the purpose of the
series, entitled The Major
Economic Issues in the 2016
Election, is to provide an
open forum that will spark
discussion about important

economic issues pertinent to
this election season.
Were trying to bring
back the focus to what really
matters here, she said. The
numbers, the facts and how
this affects peoples welfare
is whats important, and I
think that would be the main
takeaway for students.
The series is aimed to be
purely academic and nonpartisan, so attendees can
understand more about
economic policies and make
informed decisions.
Most people dont know

that most of the wealth in
America is concentrated in
less that one percent of the
population of this country...
Bongu said. And that just
goes to show the disparity
between what actually is
happening in the economy
and how much people know
about the economy.
For their event, the
Carolina Economics Club
partnered with other campus
groups, such as UNC College
Republicans, UNC Young
Democrats and UNCs
Public Policy Majors Union,

who will support the event
through publicity.
Young Democrats thinks
that its really important that
everyone who votes, votes
intelligently, said Courtney
Sams, president of UNCs
chapter of Young Democrats.
Its really important as
college students that we get
informed, and this is one of
the best opportunities that
weve seen to do so.
Abbey Kinnaman,
co-president of the Public
Policy Majors Union, said
the series will be a way

for students to hear from
experts and then enter into
a conversation about what
policies are important to
them.
We hope that will spark
discussion and debate for
students and then they
can go out and make a more
informed decision, whether
its one way or another,
that is less important, its
just getting a conversation
going, she said.
A main speaker from the
collection of speakers is U.S.
Rep. David Price.

Regardless of your
interest in the election or
your interest in economics,
its really important to
come meet representatives
because at some point in
your life, you will have an
issue that is personal that
can be solved politically, and
by networking with people
who know how to get things
done politically, youre better
able to help yourself in the
future, Sams said.
News
HOSPITALS
FROM PAGE 1
they now through their local

community hospital may have
a much better connection to
some of the more complex
care that we can provide here
in Chapel Hill, Brantley said.
Brantley said it has become
increasingly important for
physicians to be available
where people are, where they
work and go to school.
He said UNC Health Care
has felt pressure to be in more
locations, which led to the
opening of the Hillsborough
branch of UNC Hospitals,
WAGE GAP
FROM PAGE 1
American Progress.
Recent changes in North
Carolinas economy affected the
gap, said Tazra Mitchell, vice
president of North Carolina
Women United, a progressive
nonprofit coalition.
The manufacturing,
middle-class jobs that didnt
The Daily Tar Heel
renovation at the Family

Medicine Center and the
establishment of the UNC
Health Alliance.
He said the UNC Health
Alliance is a network of over
3,500 health care providers
who work to coordinate care
for patients around North
Carolina.
Brantley said medicine
is changing to become
more community-based
and outpatient-focused. He
said health care can work
better in a community where
people have direct access to
health care and can get help
before they need to come to
a hospital.
If were doing that and
were keeping people healthy,
then I think that is certainly
the biggest win, he said.
Hurston said funding for
UNC Hospitals projects
comes from revenue from
operations and occasionally
a bond.
We then have to note
our plan to accommodate
that growth, Hurston said.
We have to know how were
going to pay for it. We have
to know how were going to
accommodate them.
Hurston said the process
of expansion can become
more complex if fulfilling

health care needs requires a
new building on the hospitals
main campus or an addition to
an already existing building.
In that case, the hospital
has to evaluate how
construction affects taxes and
traffic patterns in Chapel Hill
but Hemminger is already
trying to solve the latter issue.
We are always looking to
see how we can improve our
transit system to go to the
places people need to get to for
jobs, for appointments, those
kinds of things, she said.
@jamielgwaltney
require a lot of education

have been replaced by hospitality and retail jobs that
dont pay enough to sustain
a familys needs, and women
are more likely to be in those
positions, Mitchell said.
Nielson said another piece
of the gap is how parents are
treated in the workplace.
Women who become mothers are penalized in their pay
especially single women

while fathers tend to be paid
more, she said. I dont think
women can have equal pay or
standing in this country until
we recognize that motherhood
and raising children is something we value in this country.
Mitchell said women have
made great strides in the past
few decades, but they must
pay attention to this issue.
If I had a baby tomorrow,

that baby girl wouldnt achieve
pay equity until shes in her
thirties. That will set her back,
set her family back for years to
come and affect her ability to
save for retirement and put her
children through school. We
cant afford that in our economy and in our communities.
CLAPPER
FROM PAGE 1
Clapper said the internet

has fundamentally changed
the work of the intelligence
community by creating an
unpredictable environment.
If we cant predict what will
happen, why do we conduct
intelligence at all? Clapper
said.
For Clapper, the answer is
simple.
We conduct intelligence at
its most basic level to reduce
uncertainty for our decision
makers, he said.
Despite the unpredictability
of contemporary times,
Clapper said more intelligence
information should be
declassified, because the
support of the people is
necessary in order to gather
good intelligence.
An audience member
questioned Clapper about the
threat of state-sponsored cyber
attacks like the alleged Russian
hacks of the Democratic
National Committee.
Clapper said particularly

when it comes to elections,
hacking is a great concern,
but decentralized voting is a
safeguard in the U.S.
Clapper ended his
discussion by encouraging the
audience to become members
of the intelligence community,
which some students
responded to positively.
Jeremy Cleary, a UNC
junior, said his professor
emailed him about the event,
and he thought it would be an
interesting opportunity.
I thought itd be cool to
hear a first-hand account
of someone with so much
experience and whos worked
so closely with the president,
he said.
Kayla Boykins, a UNC sophomore, said she agreed with
some of Clappers assessments
of the secretive nature of the
intelligence community.
I liked his point of how
intelligence needs to be more
transparent, she said.
University of Kentucky sues student paper for record request

By Bailey Aldridge
Staff Writer
The University of Kentucky

opened a lawsuit against its
student paper in August over a
public record request from the
paper.
The Kentucky Kernel
requested information regarding UKs investigation of James
Harwood, an associate professor accused by five students of
sexual assault and harassment.
Marjorie Kirk, editor-inchief of the Kentucky Kernel,
said the paper requested the
documents from UK, but the
universitys response did not

include Harwoods charges.
The paper then sent in
a more exact request for
the documents. UK denied
the request, and the Kernel
appealed to the Kentucky
attorney general to ask for the
documents in redacted form.
The attorney generals office
ruled that it could not decide
the case without viewing the
documents in question. To
object to that decision, UK
sued the paper.
This month, the attorney
general decided to intervene in
the lawsuit.
What our portion of the

lawsuit, the complaint, is
about, is the fact that we have
the statutory ability to review
records to make decisions in
open records cases and the
university refused to give us
the records, said La Tasha
Buckner, the executive director
of the Office of Civil and
Environmental Law in the
attorney generals office.
Frank LoMonte, executive
director of the Student Press
Law Center, said a lawsuit like
this is extremely rare.
Its really intimidating
for a student publication to
be facing the potential of

financial ruin by having to
defend against a lawsuit from
a university with unlimited
financial resources, he said.
Its almost unprecedented
for a university to take such
an aggressive step, especially
where the state attorney
general has already given an
authoritative interpretation.
Kirk said the documents
were eventually given to
the Kentucky Kernel by an
anonymous source related to
the case, but UK is still suing
the paper to repeal the attorney
generals decision.
She said she believes the

paper is in the right.
I think these documents,
without them, people would
have no idea what Harwood
did, they would just have no
way of proving it, she said.
UK spokesperson Jay
Blanton said releasing the
documents would violate
victims privacy.
The issue really at hand is
a disagreement over what can
remain private, and we believe
that only the victim has the
right and the perspective to tell
their story, he said. We dont
think that lies with the media,
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm
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www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)
or with another student or

with an employee or worse,
a stalker.
LoMonte said most public
records cases err on the side of
disclosure.
The idea that this particular
investigation is none of the
publics business is awfully
hard to say with a straight face
in the year 2016, he said. So, I
think theyve picked a uniquely
poor case on which to prove
their point and that makes you
wonder if there is some other
agenda here.
@baileysaldridge
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JOIN UNC SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB. We will
host SAKA camp from Sept 30th-Oct 2nd. Contact us at uncshotokan@outlook.com and visit
UNC Shotokan Karate Facebook page.
RESEARCH STUDY: The US Environmental Protection Agency is seeking healthy, non-smoking
adults ages 18 to 40 for a research study. The
purpose of this research study is to acquire
cells from both blood and lungs for further
test tube studies of environmental agents. You
will receive 1 free physical exam, blood will be
drawn, & breathing tests will be performed.
You will complete a total of 3 visits over 4-6
weeks. Compensation of $375 given for your
time and travel. For more information, please
visit our website at www.epastudies.org or call
FEFA EPA Recruiting at 966-0604. This email is
sponsored by: U. S. Environmental Protection
Agency Environmental Public Health Division
located on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus
REGISTERED TO VOTE in Orange County but
moved within county? Notify the Orange Elections Board of new address. Easiest ways? Your
voter registration card has change of address
form on back, send in BEFORE 10/14. Or report
new address at early voting Oct 20-Nov 5
Child Care Services

HAPPY BABY, CHILL FAMILY Mothers helper
OR nanny for adorable 1-year-old girl. Cleaning, organizing, errands on days I have toddler.
M/W/F 7:30-11:30 AM, $15/hr. chelseardavis84@gmail.com
Child Care Wanted

AFTERSCHOOL BABYSITTING We are looking
for a babysitter to help us pick our two boys
up from preschool and elementary school and
bring them home (North Carrboro). $15/hr 3
days a week (Mon-Wed 2:45-5). Loving family!
sandylhong@gmail.com
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis in accordance with the law.
To complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800669-9777.
For Sale
VOLVO FOR SALE: 1986 240 DL, blue, 320,000
miles, no AC, good runner, $1,800. Contact:
volvo4sale1986@yahoo.com, 919-450-6547.
Help Wanted
ACRO/TUMBLE
INSTRUCTOR NEEDED
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Mondays from 6:158:15 Mebane Dance Studio Starting pay at $16
per hour 336-516-7216
THE WALKING CLASSROOM, a national award
winning nonprofit program, is looking for an
intern to help with marketing, prospecting, research, data analysis. On V busline. $8/hr. Send
inquiries to debra@thewalkingclassroom.org.
RETAIL Sales associate needed at Glee Kids in
University Place! 1-2 afternoons per week and
alternate Saturdays. $10/hr. Email letter and
resume to shopgleekids@gmail.com.
DRIVERS NEEDED $12-$18/hr.
Dominos is hiring dependable drivers for
nights and weekends. Clean driving record
and background required. Cash paid daily.
Ask for James to schedule an interview.
919-929-0246.
DELIVERY
YOUTH OFFICE MANAGER

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Y afterschool program is in need of an office manager for the
afternoons (1-5pm). Microsoft Office skills
necessary (especially Access). Primary responsibilities include tracking rosters, absences, filing
grant paperwork, and, parent communication
regarding attendance. Apply online at link provided online or contact Nick Kolb (Nick. Kolb@
YMCATriangle.org; 919-987-8847) for more
information.
Serve your community, advance

your career, and have fun all at
the same time!
Full time and Part time positions available helping

individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
This opportunity is GREAT if youre interested in gaining
experience related to your major/degree in nursing,
psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or other human service
fields. Various shifts available - 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Entry-level pay starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at https://rsiinc.applicantpro.com/jobs/
LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and experience cycles of nature. Physically demanding work with established contractor. Drivers
license required. Full-time, part-time. $14/hr.
Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913.
NOW HIRING! Bartenders for amazing new
daiquiri bar located in Chapel Hill. We are
looking for energetic personalities who are
professional and engaging and also lively and
fun. Send resume with references to: zellsdaiquiris@gmail.com.
RALEIGH BARTENDING
SCHOOL
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.
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.
UP AND DOING IT LANDSCAPING looking for
part-time landscapers and personal gardeners. Outgoing and energetic personality a plus.
Please respond to upanddoingit@yahoo.com.
LIBRARY RESEARCH
to help me find information in the Southern
Historical Collection at UNC Wilson Library. Estimate 10 hours @$15/hr. 919-949-1014
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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
HOROSCOPES
Help Wanted
Summer Jobs
SERVERS, HOSTS
Needed for Elmos Diner, DURHAM. Full-time,

part-time available. AM and PM positions
available. Open daily 6:30 am to 10:00 pm
and parking by restaurant! Apply in person
from 9-11am or 2-5pm M-F at 776 9th Street,
Durham.
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip

luxury party cruise, accommodations on the
island at your choice of 10 resorts. Appalachia
Travel. www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Tutoring Wanted
TUTOR WANTED: General assistance with
homework and test preparation for high school
junior boy. Emphasis on math and reading.
Two nights per week preferred. $30 per hr.
Please send inquires to anne.yoder@duke.edu
919-942-7637
Volunteering
COACH WRITE VOLUNTEERS COACH K-12
STUDENT WRITERS, ONE ON ONE OR IN
SMALL GROUPS IN CLASSROOM AND WRITING CENTERS. TRAINING 9/26 OR 9/29, 6-9PM
. EMAIL: SPHILLIPS@CHCCS.K12.NC.US OR
CALL 919-967-8211 EXT. 28369.
TRUNK OR TREAT: Chapel Hill Parks& Rec
is looking for organizations to volunteer for
Trunk or Treat on Saturday, 10/22 from 4:306:30pm. Please contact Lizzie Burrill, eburrill@
townofchapelhill.org.
If September 23rd is Your Birthday...

Embrace healthy lifestyle practices this year. Youre
in the spotlight, so groom your image. At a physical
turning point, aim for vitality. Provide great service
while still serving yourself. Doors close and open with
friendships next spring. Leap bounding new heights
in your health, vitality and work. Discover fun and
romance.
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 an 8 -- Increase organization and decrease stress.
You have plenty to manage,
and no time to lose. Choose
stability over illusion. Avoid
risk or expense. Strengthen
support structures.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6 -- Romance
hides in the shadows, easily
overlooked. Fantasies dissipate
and hard realities could taunt
you. Keep practicing your
arts. You may not see benefits
immediately. Youre growing
long-term skills.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6 -- Fix up your
place. Repurpose something
you already had. Theres no
need for extravagance; get
basic tools and supplies to get
the job done. Finish what you
begin.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 -- Things are
starting to make sense.
Explain what you see to others
in simple language. Read
background materials, and
study the latest news. Share
your view.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- The income
potential today looks high.
The customer is always right,
even if rude. Keep your tone
gracious and respectful. Avoid
distractions and silly arguments. Youre building strong
foundations.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Consider
a new style. Upgrade your
personal image and branding.
Think about your purpose, and
what you want to accomplish.
Gain strength and options. Try
something different.
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 5 -- Exercise
improves your mood. Release
emotions through moving your
body. Meditation adds inner
peace. Private introspection
and planning provide previously
unseen options. Hide away and
study expert views.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Keep team
objectives in mind as you push
forward. If something looks too
good to be true, it probably is.
Avoid a trick. Friends come to
your rescue.
Sagittarius
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 -- You can diminish
the risk of incendiary contact.
Replace volatile with secure
ingredients. Keep fuel away
from a spark. Clear clutter to
reduce the level of chaos. Play
peaceful music.
Capricorn
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6 -- Dont launch a
journey without knowing where
youre going. Focus on whats in
the bag, not what you hope is
ahead. Ask the tough questions.
Rely on experienced friends.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Focus on growing shared accounts. Handle
paperwork, filing and payments
for insurance, investment and
legal matters. Navigate regulations and deadlines. Align on
financial priorities before committing funds.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Discover
romance where least expected.
Reality and fantasy clash.
Abandon images about what
things should look like. If its
not broken, dont fix it. Find joy
practicing your arts.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
STARPOINT STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?
Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled
Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road
(919) 942-6666
News
The Daily Tar Heel
#tbt: September throughout history Chapel Hill open

data site is live
By Davis Rhodes
Staff Writer
The Open Data

project promotes
transparency.
A lot has happened this

month, but September has
been busy in past years, too.
Heres a glimpse of what life
was like on the Hill and
away from it in history.
By Jordan Wilkie
2015: Folt in Sweden

Carol Folt and UNC professors discussed black holes with
Stephen Hawking in Sweden.
Folt and some of the
Universitys astrophysics
professors spent a week in
Stockholm, Sweden, to attend
the Hawking Radiation
Conference.
Hawking gave a lecture on
Quantum Black Holes, and
Folt gave opening remarks
before his speech.
Laura Mersini-Houghton, a
professor in the Department of
Physics and Astronomy, played
a big role in creating the conference, department chairperson Chris Clemens said.
2015: Football lost

Marquise Williams and the
Tar Heels bounced back from a
week one loss.
After a poor showing against
South Carolina that resulted in
a 17-13 loss, Williams and the
team went on to win their next
11 games (and beat Duke by 35
points).
Now, the Heels hope to
ride the momentum from
their thrilling home win over
Pittsburgh when they travel to
Tallahassee to take on Florida
State this Saturday.
Staff Writer
DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN

UNC Chancellor Carol Folt visited Stockholm, Sweden, exactly one year ago on September 28, 2015.
2012: Charlotte DNC

Barack Obama and Bill
Clinton visited Charlotte for
the Democratic National
Convention.
The Democratic Party
formally nominated Obama
to seek a second term in the
White House in Charlotte, and
Bill Clinton made an appearance. Hillary Clinton, serving
as Secretary of State, was in
Timor-Leste at the time.
On Friday, Wendy Davis,
the former Texas state senator
famous for her 11-hour long
filibuster of a bill meant to
increase abortion restrictions
in Texas, visited the Campus

Y to campaign for Hillary
Clinton.
2009: Merkel reelected

Angela Merkel was reelected for her second term as
Chancellor of Germany
Merkel was re-elected amid
the European Unions financial
crisis.
1389: Medici born

Cosimo de Medici, the start
of the Medici dynasty, was born
in Florence on Sept. 27.
Medici family members
were some of the most wellknown patrons of the arts

in Renaissance Italy and
theyre now an obsession of
Kanye West.
I am Warhol, West said
in a radio interview. I am the
number one most impactful
artist of our generation. I am
Shakespeare in the flesh. Walt
Disney. Nike. Google. Now
whos gonna be the Medici
family and stand up and let
me create more or do you
wanna marginalize me til Im
out of my moment?
How Sway!
Teacher resigns after anti-Trump comments

One student shared a
recording from class
with their parents.
By Olivia Ross
Staff Writer
A Cedar Ridge High School

teacher voluntarily resigned
Sept. 26 after her comments
criticizing Republican
presidential nominee Donald
Trump in class went viral.
Amanda Harder, an
English Honors and AP
World History teacher,
used Trump for a classroom
example of a master of
pathos, explaining that
his arguments manipulate
audiences by appealing to
their emotions. The class
discussion was centered
around Greek philosopher
Aristotles modes of
persuasion.
He is poking the fires
under the particular niches
of people in this country,
Harder said in the recording.
People who are antiMexican, people who are
anti-Muslim, people who
are anti-woman. Basically,

the only people who seem
to be safe from this guy are
white Christian males
am I missing anything? Oh,
American white Christian
male Americans.
These comments, recorded
on a students cell phone,
reportedly angered some.
One student shared Harders
example with a parent. The
mother reached out to A.P.
Dillon, a conservative blogger,
who was first to break the
story.
The story was picked up
by national and international
news outlets. She said that
while the attention probably
factored into the teachers
resignation, the recordings
release wasnt intended
maliciously.
I was disturbed to see
her tender her resignation,
Dillon said. In my opinion
it was not my intention to
cause jeopardy to anyones
livelihood.
Policy 7720 in the Orange
County Board of Education
manual prevents employees
from using their position to
encourage or coerce their
views upon other employees
or students.
At an Orange County
School Board monthly
meeting Monday night,
Board Chair Stephen
Halkiotis said although the
school district encourages
political discourse, it draws
the line at explicit political
endorsement.
While our teachers are
free to educate students
about political issues when
relevant to the curriculum,
there is a fundamental
difference between educating
and advocating; between
informing and voicing
personal views, Halkiotis
said.
Seth Stephens, chief
communications officer for
Orange County Schools,
agreed that the classroom
isnt a place for political
literature or discourse that
either supports or insults a
political party or position.
Dillon says although she
realizes the importance of
political discourse, she didnt
support the conversations
that were taking place in
Harders classroom.
A certain analysis of politics can be useful, but there
has to be a very careful balance of personal injection and

laying out both sides, Dillon
said. And it was clear she
wasnt laying out both sides.
According to Halkiotis,
the review of the allegations
has concluded as a result of
Harders resignation.
@osross
The Town of Chapel Hill

has joined Raleigh, Durham
and Cary in a national trend of
posting the city governments
information on a user-friendly
website.
The public already had
access to the information, but
interested parties would have
needed to search through
specific departments databases
or make public records
requests. Now, the information
is under one roof.
Its all in an effort to increase
transparency and the publics
access to data, said David
Green, Town of Chapel Hill
library systems manager.
Town Council has a goal to
improve civic understanding
and open data is a way to
achieve that goal, he said.
Chapel Hill is paying
$15,600 annually to
OpenDataSoft, a datamanagement company, to
provide a ready-made website
that will host the towns
information. The project,
Chapel Hill Open Data, allows
anyone to examine the city
governments data in several
formats from tables to maps,
graphs and charts.
Chris Matthews, a senior
database administrator for
Wake Countys open data
project, said the point of open
data is to make information
available to citizens in a format
they can use.
We take hacking and bring
it back to that civic space to
make everyones life better, he
said.
Jason Baker, a Chapel Hill
resident and longtime blogger
on Orange County politics, is
already putting the citys new
data organization plan to use.
The project Im trying
to build is a toolkit for
empowering neighborhoods
and other community groups

to make better planning and
zoning decisions, he said.
Adam Martin, open data
program manager for Raleigh,
said open data websites
are also helpful to local
governments.
Open data projects help
different departments share
information and they can help
governments see where they
fall short, he said.
If you air your dirty laundry
or dirty data, it can help
reveal gaps in your business
process, Martin said. The
data is not dirty because were
incompetent. Its dirty because
there is much more data in the
world than we can process
its about skills and priorities.
Sharing this information can
elicit valuable feedback from
the public that can encourage
governments to improve data
collection, Martin said. There
are experts in the public sphere
that can analyze the data in
ways that local governments do
not have the capacity to do.
The big question is how to
get the data to people in the
context they want it, Martin
said. Most people will not
access the governments information, even when it is hosted
on a user-friendly site, he said.
To solve this problem, the
city of Raleigh worked with
Google Waze to share traffic
reports and with Yelp to post
health sanitation scores on
restaurants pages, Martin said.
It is possible that Chapel
Hill will try to follow suit in the
future but the program is new
and has not yet moved in that
direction, Green said.
We dont fully understand
our audience yet what they
want, what they need, he said.
How the project develops
depends on support from the
city manager, funding and
feedback from the public,
Green said.
At this point, the
possibilities for Chapel Hills
Open Data project are as
numerous as the data itself.
@jordant_wilkie
dailytarheel.com/classifieds
find a job buy a couch sell your car
Why do we warn?
For First Amendment

Day, a panel discussed the
usefulness of trigger warnings. See pg. 3 for story.
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
last puzzle
DEANS SPEAKER SERIES
LYNN GOOD
New building in Wake

High school students
with disabilities who get
suspended will have a place
to learn. See pg. 4 for story.
Ready for Florida State

The football team is
getting ready to compete
against another top running
back. See pg. 7 for story.
Duke Energy settled
CHAIRMAN, PRESIDENT AND

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
DUKE ENERGY
After spilling coal ash

in the Dan River, Duke
Energy will pay $6 million.
See pg. 3 for story.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
OCTOBER 4, 2016 | 5:30 P.M.
UNC KENAN-FLAGLER BUSINESS SCHOOL

KOURY AUDITORIUM, MCCOLL BUILDING
PLEASE RSVP AT KFBSRSVP@UNC.EDU
OR 919.843.7787
Across
1 Gain experience (from)
6 Leg muscle
10 World Golf Hall of
Famer Karrie
14 First host of The
Tonight Show
15 Like some history
16 Original thought
17 Old-time bandits
20 The Time Machine
race
21 Goes out
22 First extra inning
23 Dallas Mavericks org.
25 Old Mideast alliance:
Abbr.
26 Narcs quarry
32 Nova Scotia hrs.
35 City SW of St.
Augustine
36 Young boys
37 Place for a pedicure
38 Special forces mission
42 Bi- halved
43 Cambodian cash
44 Polar explorer
45 Butter-on-hot-griddle
sound
46 Anonymous
holiday gift
giver
48 Bowlshaped
cookware
49 __ in:
surround
50 Delta rival,
as it was once
known
53 Toscas Vissi
darte, e.g.
56 Magic
charm
60 Air
marshals
possession
63 The Mod Squad role
64 Automation prefix
65 Supermans makeup?
66 __ code
67 Mess offering
68 Brits boob tube
Down
1 Pathetic, as an excuse
2 Airline to Jerusalem
3 In addition
4 Put the spark back into,
as a relationship
5 Salem-to-Portland dir.
6 It may help with a mop
7 Many a Syrian
8 Metallica drummer
Ulrich
9 St. with a panhandle
10 Three-lane, vis--vis
two-lane
11 I Dream of Jeannie
star
12 Buddy of Kermit
13 Big party
18 Leader with a .edu
address
19 Beehive State
24 Animal symbolizing the
25-Down
25 World power inits. until
91
26 Magical start
27 Tappable cellphone
images
28 Miles Smiles
trumpeter
29 Poker-faced
30 Come to a point
31 Freds dancing sister
32 Chinese or Japanese
33 Hurling or curling
34 Tucker of country
39 Taxing trip
40 Semicircular church
section
41 One who might go to
bat for you?
(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
46 Achy
47 January warm spell
48 Modern witchs religion
50 Home of the NCAAs
Bruins
51 Evening in Quebec
52 Klein of fashion
53 Lotion additive
54 Singer McEntire
55 Star adored by many
57 Autobahn auto
58 Piano Man man
59 __ child
61 Branch
62 Approx. repair cost
10
Opinion
Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
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 Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu
The Daily Tar Heel
QUOTE OF THE DAY

It started being about the sheer number
of people who within an amount of hours
literally signed on to do this.
Carmen Scott, on supporting student protests at the football game
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Bees dont do anything for humanity. They
dont even know what humanity is.
Evana Bodiker
Mistress of Quirk
Usernameface, on the editorial board advocating for honeybees
English and religious studies major

from Concord.
Email: evanab@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Saying
no to
shit you
hate
NEXT
y mom tells me
constantly, You cant
do it all.
Shes been saying this to me
for years slow down, take
care of yourself, some things
will have to wait.
Of course, hearing her voice
say these things comforts me,
but often when I get off the
phone with her, the to-do lists
catch my eye again, and Im
back to thinking I have to get
everything done within the
next day. Its hard to let go and
let myself go to sleep.
I feel different than who I
was in high school; I tried to
do everything back then. From
prom committee to track to
student council, each activity
was an addition to my resume
with one goal in my mind: get
into good universities.
Now that Im here, I
still feel the pressure to be
impressive, but something in
my mind clicked. You dont
have to do activities you dont
like anymore just to get to the
next step.
But then theres the question
of the next step. Where do I go
once Im not here anymore?
Am I doing enough to ensure
I could even get there if
I wanted to? Should I join
another organization, divvying
up my time further to look
more impressive? If I didnt
like a class in high school, I
never was brave enough to
switch out of it.
That was who I was
back then, doing things I
didnt really care about and
paying the price, which
was ultimately getting
burned out. Throughout my
semesters at UNC, Ive given
myself time and tried out
different extracurriculars,
and given myself the wiggle
room to leave if I didnt like
one. If I have a bad feeling
about a class on the first day,
Ill find one that gets me
excited to learn instead of
dreading class each day.
There is an art to letting go,
of saying to yourself, I dont
want to do this.
One of the best quotes from
my favorite show Girls is
when Hannahs friends ask her
to go on a hike but she decides
instead to stay by the car. She
says, Its very liberating to say
no to shit you hate. Its hard
to say no, but then again, Ive
found myself getting involved
in things I never wanted to be
a part of in the first place.
There is a certain thrill in
trying new things, things that
push you out of your comfort
zone, but at the same time,
there is grace in knowing
yourself. Its better to recognize
the difference between what
youll enjoy doing and what
you think might advance
your career. In the long run,
its more important to give
yourself space to breathe than
to add another thing to your
plate you didnt want anyway.
Let it go. Listen to yourself
and know everything cannot
be done in a day. Letting go
doesnt equate to apathy; it
took me a long time to realize
that. The art is learning not to
silence the feelings that tell you
something isnt right for you.
I want to do things that
lead me to a more perfected
passion, not an extensive
resume. I want to be free
to explore, not box myself
in for the sake of looking
impressive. I want to let go
and listen to myself more.
9/29: Not Your Token
Gwendolyn Smith writes on
campus race issues.
Why there was a full

page BLM ad today
EDITORIAL
Intercontinental conflict
Oppression spreads
beyond any nations
borders.
olice look at you

strangely, you get
stopped randomly,
youre treated like a secondclass citizen, and your life is
seen as either a number or
as a political pawn we are
not only talking about black
lives in the United States,
but also about Palestinian
lives in Palestine.
Of course, these injustices
happen on much different
scales and contexts, but all
root back to living under an
oppressor. With recent events
happening in Tulsa, Charlotte,
and almost every day in
the United States, showing
solidarity and support for

Palestinian lives is vital.
Beyond just basic survival,
education is a privilege
rather than a right in both
communities. Palestinian
and Jewish children are
segregated from kindergarten
through high school, with the
Israeli government investing
more than three times as
much in a Jewish student
than a Palestinian student.
Segregation does not
exist legally in the United
States educational system,
but minority students attend
predominantly minority
schools without enough
funding, teachers or supplies.
Finally, the most basic
of basic needs, water,
is challenged if youre
Palestinian. According to
the United Nations, 60,000
Palestinians in the West Bank

spend a sixth of their income
trucking water into their
neighborhoods. In Gaza, the
United Nations found that
about 95 percent of the water
received is polluted and unfit
for drinking.
In the United States
we can look at the water
crisis in Flint, Mich., as
the best example of how a
predominantly black town
had to suffer because of
irresponsible and racist
legislation.
The comparison of these
problems shows the similarities between two communities that are simply trying to
live. Despite being thousands
of miles away, solidarity
and support can transcend
distance to build a stronger
international community.
EDITORIAL
Nothing to hide?
Not releasing body
camera footage
only hurts trust.
acted while on the job.

In Charlotte, and in the
rest of North Carolina,
the states body camera
program essentially
becomes useless on Oct. 1.
In Charlotte, crucial
information is missing
from the investigation of
Keith Scotts death because
an officer didnt turn on his
camera at the correct time.
This mistake might allow a
mans already unnecessary
death to never see justice.
A state law was passed
over the summer that
barred camera footage
from becoming public
record. This severely limits
the publics ability to access
olice body camera

programs came
about to help
civilians and police
officers hold each other
accountable.
While cameras on
their own would never
herald an age of equitable
and positive policing
institutional change is
needed for that many
thought they would make
sure people could see
how the officers who are
supposed to protect them
useful information.
While there are cases
when privacy ought be
respected in terms of
police camera footage, this
blanket law creates more
problems than it solves.
Its just another example
on a long list of legislation
coming from the North
Carolina General Assembly
that impedes on the rights
citizens should be able to
enjoy.
If Gov. McCrory and
other leaders want us
to believe the police are
on our side and are not
acting with malice, then
show us proof.
We want to see it.
SATIRICAL ADVICE COLUMN
You Asked for It

In which we keep cool and retroactively tackle Family Weekend
YAFI: Showing your parents
Kiana Cole (English

breakfast tea) and Alison
Krug (a 5-Hour Energy on
the rocks) are the writers
of UNCs premier (only!)
satirical advice column.
Results may vary.
You: How can I stay cool

during UNC football games
so Ill want to stay until the
end?
You Asked for It: While
everyone in the student
section feels like they are
on fire for three hours
of football, our team
sometimes waits until the last
milliseconds of the game to
truly bring the heat.
Instead of trading your
school spirit in for an
air-conditioned viewing
experience where you could
probably see the game better
on television, consider how
to outlast your friends with
these cooling techniques.
Before kickoff, find the
closest source of organic
matter to create your own
homemade tar. Prove you
know what Tar Heel
actually means by dipping
Kiana Cole and Alison Krug

Senior writer and newsroom
director
Submit your questions to:
bit.ly/yafidth
your heels into basins of hot

tar. While the process will
be excruciating, the heat
and humidity of the football
game will seem miniscule
compared to the first-degree
burns on your heels.
Bring your favorite brand
of antiperspirant with you to
the game to stay hygienic. It
seems weird, but RelAXE.
You can keep it a Secret if
you apply your deodorant
discreetly, swiping it on while
striking a 90-Degree angle
during the L of the C-A-RO-L-I-N-A motions.
You: How do I keep my family
entertained when they visit?
around college is a delicate

balancing act of looking put
together enough to convince
them you are the adult you
technically legally are while
also looking desolate enough
that theyll buy you groceries.
Running low on time but
still obligated to parade your
parents around the school?
Multitask and treat the visit
as your UNC Admissions
Ambassadors audition. Two
points for every a cappella
group you walk past,
three points for telling an
unreceptive audience the Bell
Tower looks like a dunce cap
on Wilson Library and an
automatic fail if they catch
sight of South Campus.
Feel free to embellish. Did
James K. Polk personally
plant every blade of grass
in Polk Place? Were the
Ehringhaus tunnels really
the filming location for
National Treasure 2: Book of
Secrets? Was the MoreheadPatterson Bell Tower a gift to
Chapel Hill from the people
of France? Who knows! Not
your parents!
TO THE EDITOR:
Your activism amplifies
the voice of the powerless,
commands the attention
of the powerful and
forces awareness on the
ignorant.
We want to take a
moment to let you know
how strongly it impacts us,
the Tar Heels who came
before you.
Most of you were
toddlers when my
classmates and I arrived
at Chapel Hill 18 years
ago. Our claim to fame
is that we were the first
to get unc.edu email
addresses and the last to
do class registration over
the phone. UNC was an
absolutely amazing place
then, but not without its
challenges. While we were
students, we demanded
recognition for the unsung
founders of the school
the people of color whose
names do not appear
on campus buildings.
We agitated to improve
wages for housekeepers,
groundskeepers and
dining service workers. We
followed in the footsteps
of our predecessors, whose
calls for minority-student
recruitment and tuition
initiatives paved the way
for us all to call ourselves
Tar Heels. Like the students
who came before us, we
were on a crusade to make
the University a better
place than we found it.
The crusade against
police brutality is one
that spans generations.
Todays cameras have given
mainstream America the
eyewitness validity our
eyewitness accounts never
got. Like many of you,
Ive seen Oscar Grants
last moments, heard Eric
Garners last words and
watched Philando Castile
draw his last breath. I
witnessed Walter Scotts
execution and followed
Sandra Bland on her last
drive. I saw Sam Dubose
get shot in the face and had
a birds-eye view of Terence
Crutchers fatal breakdown.
On Friday, watching
Keith Lamont Scott
senselessly lose his life
in Charlotte completely
knocked the confidence
out of me. How can we
verify progress when these
killings come in such
flagrantly rapid succession?
Saturday, I sat down
intending to watch my
alma mater play football
against the University
of Pittsburgh. Instead, I
watched my Carolina family
take on injustice. Following
Colin Kaepernicks lead,
you challenged the sanctity
of a football game and had
us all rapt.
Nothing is sacred if black
lives arent sacred and thats
not a matter of opinion.
You seized the opportunity
to publicly articulate that.
As your bandmates
played the national
anthem, you chose not to
play along, putting patriotic
protocol in its place
behind social justice. As
thousands celebrated
American tradition with
song, you protested
American indifference with
the silence of Sam.
Whether you took a knee,
raised a fist or kept your
seat, you took a stand for
victims of police brutality.
You tilted the mirror on
institutional racism, and
each time anyone does that,
America gets a better look.
You agitated the satisfied
masses and restored my
confidence that progress
is in motion. With your
resolute action, your
fearless demonstration,
your unapologetic plea,
you assured us that
this injustice, the one
continuously taking black
lives, will not survive your
watch.
Personally, it doesnt
take a die-in for me to
understand the gravity of
death, and I dont need
signs reminding me whose
lives matter. You impact
those who need convincing
as well as those of us who
dont. Weve been admiring
you from afar for a while;
525 of us are revealing
ourselves now. For lack of
a lesser-used term, you are
our future.
We need to know that
youve got this. Thank you
for showing us that you do.
Carmen Scott
Class of 02
A poem concerning
the election
TO THE EDITOR:
Concerning the election,
Ive looked in every
direction.
But when the candidates
give a suggestion,
It only gives me indigestion.
Do not be in such haste
To say my vote is just a
waste.
The privilege of voting
Is something on which our
country is based.
I feel as though I must vote
For the many who dont
have this right,
And to honor those who
wanted it, who had to fight.
Should we not use this
opportunity for our feelings
to denote?
Despite the dissatisfaction
These candidates promote,
I can issue only this call to
action
And beg you to vote.
Recognize the privilege
You have been permitted.
Research the candidates
and at least to the idea
Of voting become
committed.
Perhaps you will find
something new
Or even an idea that makes
you stew.
Regardless, you shouldnt
be stuck like glue
To someone on TV you only
view.
If you must, hold your nose
And make a list of cons and
pros.
Find a candidate you think
may be all right,
And pray to God well get
out of this plight.
I wrote
This note
Simply hoping
You will vote.
Lane Dougherty
Senior
Asian studies
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,
NC 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.

Expansions Meet Health Care Needs: Economists Question Trump Plan Figures

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Expansions Meet Health Care Needs: Economists Question Trump Plan Figures

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Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 124, Issue 76

Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Expansions meet health care needs

The stretch of Manning

health care system UNC

all hospitals can afford it, so

Caring for the state

Health Care isnt waiting for

SEE HOSPITALS, PAGE 8

Economists question Trump plan figures

Republican presidential candidate

(Supply-side economics) is not a new concept this

Product growth of 3.5 percent each

for all incomes.

revenues by between $2.6 trillion

Congress, Walden said.

Intelligence director N.C. ranked fifth for gender wage gap

James R. Clapper, director of National

successors to be better prepared than he

SEE CLAPPER, PAGE 8

the wage gap decline.

The gender pay gap in North

out of all states, but still has an

A scrub is a guy that cant get no love from me.

are making ends meet, she

SEE WAGE GAP, PAGE 8

Wednesday, September 28, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

Kylie Lip Kit: 10/10, would buy

123 years of editorial

I have wanted a Kylie Lip

to reveal a thank you note

give a ~~plumping effect~~.

the stuff lasted ALL night.

to-nothing about makeup,

UNC is doing a study on millennial friendships

Ever wonder how you

and youve confronted your

bonding you know of, so lets

an unfortunate face swap.

Meals at weird times

Netflix and Chill

You have an incredible

The majority of your shared

Avenue at 12:13 a.m.

refer to yourself as a squad.

Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.

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The Daily Tar Heel

Wednesday, September 28, 2016

Low-income Some people dont feel safe

Diapers are a necessity for every child, but they

give a plumping effect.