Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 124, Issue 95

dailytarheel.com

Thursday, November 3, 2016

DTH/SARAH DWYER
President Barack Obama spoke on Hooker Fields on Wednesday to campaign for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton along with other Democrats running for office in North Carolina.

Obama returns to UNC for Clinton

Democratic
candidates
rail against
opponents
By Benji Schwartz
State & National Editor

Sorry, that one came in a

little hot, said musician and
North Carolina native James
Taylor.
While Taylor could have

been speaking about the 80

degree November day, he
was actually referring to the
water bottles he was throwing into the crowd of 16,200
people who had showed up to
see President Barack Obama
speak at Hooker Fields.
It is good to be back in
Chapel Hill I love me some
North Carolina, Obama said.
Obama was preceded by
Taylor and N.C. politicians
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Attorney General Roy
Cooper, Democratic senatorial
candidate Deborah Ross and
Rep. David Price, D.-N.C. All
four spoke of the importance

of the election and voting, as

well as the days heat.
Its a beautiful summer day
in November, Obama said.
Obama focused on the
progress his administration
has made over the past eight
years and how electing former
Secretary Hillary Clinton was
necessary to both protect and
further that progress.
Im not on the ballot, but
I tell you: fairness is on the
ballot, he said. Decency is
on the ballot. Justice is on the
ballot. Progress is on the ballot. Our democracy is on the
ballot, right now.
Cooper and Ross focused

instead on what they called

the damage that Republican
officials had caused the state.
Cooper said Gov. Pat
McCrory had focused on
partisan ideologies over the
states best interest.
For decades you could
travel across the country
and get questions about our
universities, our beaches,
the Triangle and mountains,
but now the question people
ask is, What in the world is
going on in North Carolina?
he said.
Ross criticized her opponent, Sen. Burr, for his support of House Bill 2.

He even said in our debate

he doesnt think it hurts the
economy where has the
man been? she asked.
Ross also went after Burr
for comments he made at a
Mooresville rally, where he
promised to hold up Supreme
Court nominees should
Clinton become president.
If you have a job and
you plan not to do it in two
months, you would be fired,
right? Ross asked. Send that
message to Burr.
Obama criticized Burr over
the judicial hold as well.
What, do only Republican
presidents get to appoint

judges? he asked. Is that in

the Constitution? I taught
constitutional law and Ive
never heard of that.
Obama moved on to criticize Republican Congress
members as a whole for their
decision to block judicial
nominees under a potential
Clinton White House. He
said it was up to voters to
oppose divisive and meanspirited politics.
Thats not how it has to
be, he said. Thats not how
its always been. But its going
to depend on you.

SEE OBAMA, PAGE 5

SCOTUS to consider trans rights case Thousands turn

The case will determine
whether Title IX applies to
transgender student rights.
By Luke Bollinger
Staff Writer

The Supreme Court decided Friday to

hear a case regarding the rights of transgender students in public schools the
outcome of which could affect state laws
restricting bathroom access to transgender students.
The case concerns Gavin Grimm, a
trans-male high school student who was
told by the Gloucester County School
Board in Virginia that he could not use
the boys restroom.
The 4th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals
sided with Grimm on the grounds that
Title IX, a federal law issued in 1972,
protects students from discrimination
based on sex.
The Gloucester County School Board

appealed the case to the Supreme Court.

In August, before the Supreme Court
agreed to hear the case, it voted to stay
the lower courts decision.
Mike Meno, spokesperson for the
American Civil Liberties Union of North
Carolina, said Grimm cannot use the
boys restroom for the time being.
Maxine Eichner, a professor at the
UNC School of Law, said holds are not
issued with every case the Supreme
Court hears.
It does suggest, to some extent, that
there are members of the Court who
think they may reverse this decision,
she said.
Eichner said the issue the Court will
be considering is the U.S. Department of
Educations interpretation of Title IX.
The Department of Education issued
a statement of guidance to public
schools in May concerning the rights of
transgender students.
A school may provide separate facilities on the basis of sex, but must allow
transgender students access to such

facilities consistent with their gender

identity, the statement said.
If the Supreme Court sides with
Grimm, Eichner said, it would mean the
Department of Educations statement
would be upheld. The question of the
lawfulness of House Bill 2 in respect to
Title IX would also be settled, she said.
Which would mean that schools that
are covered by Title IX would either have
to comply with the policies that allows
transgender students access to the bathrooms that match their gender identity or
lose Title IX funding, Eichner said.
If the court rules in favor of
Gloucester County School Board, it does
not absolutely mean that HB2 is lawful under Title IX, but that would most
likely be the decision, Eichner said.
This is about more than just one
student using the restroom, this is a
question about federal law and whether
sex discrimination laws should protect
transgender students, Meno said.
@BollingerLuke
state@dailytarheel.com

out for Obama

People in line passed

the time with games
and Obama stories.
By Nic Rardin
Staff Writer

Classrooms and lecture

halls across campus were
empty on Wednesday as thousands of students lined up to
see President Barack Obama.
With lines forming early in
the morning, people began to
find interesting ways to pass
the time.
Students were lined up all
the way down South Road,
down Stadium Drive and past
Boshamer Stadium hoping to
catch a glimpse of Obama.

Sophomore Farhin Shaikh

said she and her friends started waiting shortly before 9
a.m., and found themselves all
the way back at the Bell Tower.
We were still excited, she
said. Ive never seen a president before.
Shaikh and her friends beat
the cold, the heat and the wait
by playing cards and swapping
their favorite Obama stories.
Weve been playing cards,
she said. Well, Ive been
learning to play cards. These
two are crazy good, theyre
like slap-jack masters, but Im
having fun.
Shaikh said she hoped to
meet Obama, and already had
her question ready.

SEE LINE, PAGE 5

With $500,000, Wilson Library has raised a third of its goal

The plan is to have $2
million to endow the
outreach archivist.
By Brinley Lowe
Staff Writer

Chaitra Powell, AfricanAmerican collections and

outreach archivist for
the Southern Historical
Collection, wonders what
would be said if every young
black man in America had
been asked to record his
thoughts after the death of
Trayvon Martin.
What kind of diversity
of thoughts and ideas and

feelings would emerge from

that? Powell said. If some
archivist was all-powerful and
could collect that, you would
have this amazing snapshot
of America as sparked by this
particular event.
Powells position, which
focuses on outreach with
African-American communities, might become permanent.
In January, the National
Endowment for the
Humanities gave the
Wilson Librarys Southern
Historical Collection a
$500,000 challenge grant,
which the library must raise
$1.5 million to receive.
In the 10 months since,

the Southern Historical

Collection has raised
$508,000 more than a
third of their fundraising goal
which they plan to reach by
2020 for a total endowment
of $2 million, said spokesperson for University Libraries
Judy Panitch.
Between my work and
the work of my predecessors,
people understand the value
of this position, Powell said.
If for some reason we fell
short, the library would find
a way.
The position was vacant for
almost a year before Powell
took over in 2014.
Pellom McDaniels III,
curator of African-American

Collections at Emory
University, said he thinks it is
important for universities to
prioritize African-American
collections.
Were losing history in
African-American communities because we dont have a
lot of archivists who have an
interest in those communities
throughout the country to go
in and record those histories,
he said.
Powell said her recent
work includes a commemoration event at Lincoln High
School, a formerly black
segregated high school in
Chapel Hill, chronicling

SEE ARCHIVIST, PAGE 5

DTH/LACHLAN MCGRATH
Chaitra Powell, African-American collections and outreach archivist, studies a new shipment of documents at Wilson Library.

Protect our Progress.

Stand with Hillary and Democrats.

Vote today at Church of the Cross at 304 E Franklin St.

HillaryClinton.com Paid for by Hillary for America

The fate of the republic depends on you.

BARACK OBAMA

News

Thursday, November 3, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

123 years of editorial freedom

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

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SWERVE DIRECTOR

SWERVE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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SARAH DWYER,
ALEX KORMANN
PHOTO EDITORS

Things wed rather do than study

This list includes
physical, mental and
emotional pain.

16. Pierce my own tongue

17. Change my first name
to Dick
18. Hot glue Cheetos to my
eyebrows
19. Only receive gift cards
from Applebees as presents
for the rest of my life
20. Get stuck trying to do
a split
21. Cough on someone Im
making out with
22. Twerk to Mozart at a
nightclub
23. Become an angry
vegan
24. Clean up a fraternity
house after a party
25. Lose an arm-wrestling
match against a 5-year-old
26. Get hit by a biker
27. Buy everyone on campus food during peak lunch
time
28. Make my profile picture a meme
29. Hit my pinky toe on
every door I enter
30. Only type on my laptop
with my toes
31. Swipe right on every
guy on Tinder
32. Tie my shoelaces to the
strangers sitting next to me
33. Not eat pizza for a
month OK, maybe a week.
Tops.

34. Fall down a flight of

stairs in a dress
35. Watch a knitting competition
36. Hang out in a room
with Hannibal Lecter
37. Argue with Dwight
Schrute for 24 hours
38. about farming techniques
39. Sleep on the floor of a
gas station bathroom
40. Rip my leggings in half
while doing dead lifts
41. Shave my head in
exchange for a free Bojangles
combo meal
42. Only be able to pay for
things with Bitcoin
43. Jump into a pile of broken Legos
44. Drink dip spit
45. Catch my drunk
friends vomit in my hands
46. Cannonball-jump into
a swimming pool with no
water in it
47. Rip ass in a yoga class
(that rhymed)
48. Hop up 10 flights of
stairs on one leg
49. Eat soggy cereal with
chopsticks
50. Finish every question I
ask with Asking for a friend
51. Develop an extremely
deep voice

Someone reported loud

music and a party on the 400
block of Hillsborough Street at
1:14 a.m. Saturday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.

Saturday, according to Chapel

Hill police reports.
The person damaged a
door hinge, valued at $50,
reports state.

to Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone reported
breaking and entering into a
residence on the 300 block of
Umstead Drive at 3:26 a.m.

Someone reported hearing

gunshots or fireworks on the
100 block of Darlin Circle at
3:29 a.m. Saturday, according

By Jacquelyn Melinek
Staff Writer

1. For me: Write this article. For you: Read this list.
Here we go:
2. Roll down a cliff
3. Actually stay on the
phone with a telemarketer
4. Crawl everywhere
5. See how many grapes I
can fit in my mouth at once
6. Run sprints with asthma
7. Hold in a poop
8. Take a freezing shower
9. Choke on my favorite food
10. Listen to Closer by
The Chainsmokers on repeat
for a week straight
11. Accidentally like a picture of a hot guy in my class
at 3 a.m.
12. Wear Crocs for the rest
of my life
13. Keep my contacts in for
a week
14. Listen to Eminem whisper Moms spaghetti in my
ear for two hours
15. Find out Im allergic to
water

52. Lose my phone at a

festival
53. Squat Vin Diesel
54. Sit next to a crying
baby on a 12-hour flight
55. Listen to someone chew
with their mouth open
56. Cheer loudly for food
when it comes out in a restaurant
57. Watch tutorials on
How to Use Facebook
58. Sneeze, cough and hold
my eyes open all at once
59. Watch every movie on
mute with Korean subtitles
60. Adopt the child who
fell into Harambes exhibit
61. Say yes to everything
people asked of me for 24
hours
62. Find out Im allergic to
toilet paper
63. Let a baby throw up
on me
64. Find out my Netflix
account was terminated
65. Eat a Carolina Reaper
pepper
66. Cut my hair to be like
Coconut Heads hair from
Neds Declassified School
Survival Guide
67. Find out my Uber
driver isnt actually my Uber
driver halfway through the
ride

SWERVE: Read

the rest of the list at

dailytarheel.com/section/swerve

68. Get diarrhea on a trampoline

69. Drive a 2010 Prius with
a Proud Dad bumper sticker
70. Get cast as Shrek in
a play I didnt audition for
#SHREKD
71. Lose on Family Feud
against five Steve Harvey
impersonators
72. Participate in a leftover
meatloaf eating contest
73. Use the same hair
products as Pauly D
74. Get my real ID taken
away
75. Receive a jaywalking
ticket
76. Eat Vegemite
77. Wear my underwear on
top of my pants
78. Handcuff myself to a
stop sign, and wave at everyone who stops
79. Grow an 11th finger,
and use only that finger for
everything
80. Apply for a visa to
move to Canada (postelection)
@jacquiemel
swerve@dailytarheel.com

PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

COURTNEY JACOBS,
ELLIE SCIALABBA
COPY CHIEFS
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

TIPS
Contact Managing Editor
Hannah Smoot at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
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Please report suspicious activity at
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dth@dailytarheel.com
2016 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved

POLICE LOG
Someone reported burglary and vandalism on the
500 block of Hooper Lane at
11:23 a.m. Sunday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person damaged an
insect screen, valued at $50,
reports state.

CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel

Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter

Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram

Someone reported larceny on the 1800 block of

Fordham Boulevard at 10:38
a.m. Saturday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole 15 tires,
valued at $100, reports state.
Someone reported larceny on the 200 block of
Weaver Mine Trail at 8:23
a.m. Monday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole four pumpkins, worth $20, reports state.
Someone reported loud
music and a party on the 600

block of Martin Luther King

Jr. Boulevard at 10:42 p.m.
Saturday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Someone reported larceny at Pi Kappa Alpha at
106 Fraternity Ct. at 4:19 p.m.
Sunday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole an iPhone
and a case, worth $660,
reports state.
Someone reported loud
music on 1100 NC-54 at
12:02 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Thursday, November 3, 2016

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 Hannah Macie, hemacie@live.unc.edu

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Those who wanted to suppress the vote,
theyre gonna pay. The law has been struck
down your rights have been restored.
Barack Obama, on N.C.s voter ID law, which has been struck down

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Dont believe a thing that the snake oil
salesman named Barack Obama tells you.

Alison Krug
Copy Chief Emeritus

Michael Conway, on President Obama speaking on campus

Senior journalism major from

Concord.
Email: akrug@live.unc.edu

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Waiting
in line
for
POTUS

The oft-avoided part

of sustainability

NEXT

wrote this column

waiting in line to see the
president. I dont know if
Ill get in. (I mean, Ill know
by the time Im editing this
column, but lets keep a sense
of suspense here.)
We got here at 8:30 a.m.
to take our spot in line across
from the Bell Tower. Thats
probably not as early as we
should have gotten here,
but its still earlier than Id
prefer to leave the house on a
Wednesday morning.
Someone ordered a pizza;
the delivery guy pulled up just
as the band started to play
and everybody stood as a solid
50 percent of us thought the
Pizza Hut delivery guy was
the POTUS.
They just told us we
couldnt bring apples in,
and Ive never seen so many
people eating apples in
one confined space since
elementary school lunches.
Were closer now. A lady
in front of me has been
holding up her sandwich to
take a picture of it in front
of the sky/Hooker Fields. Is
this a new Instagram trend?
Sky sandwiches? My Wi-Fi
connection is shaky, so I cant
look it up.
The line is moving, but
in more of an ominous way
than a positive way. Its slowly
creeping as the ticketed line
beside us moves at a slightly
faster creep. The lady in front
of me is asking her friends if
she can bring her sandwich
in. Were still about a halfhours wait from getting in,
so I dont think it will present
a problem, but I appreciate
her commitment to her sky
sandwich.
Ive now read three chapters
of Little Women.
Two guys behind us have
made friends because they
both have sideburns. One is
in the ticketed line, the other
in the RSVP line: Theirs is a
forbidden love. They call to each
other: Hey, Sideburns! Hey! A
modern-day Romeo and Juliet.
Even if I dont get in, at least I
bore witness to their love story.
And now were in. Wow.
This would have been an
anticlimactic column if we
hadnt gotten in. Thanks to
the Secret Service for getting
us quickly through security
and just doin them. Thanks
to the tall people in front of
me right now for standing just
far enough apart that I can
see between their shoulders.
Thank you to the group
behind me for their display
of innocent idealism as they
suggest that if we all just agree
as one group to sit that we all
could see better.
I snapped a few pictures
and took a couple videos, just
enough to piece together a
project for class and make my
younger siblings jealous. James
Taylor sang Carolina in My
Mind, and I cried a little. James
Taylor sang several other songs,
and I think he was stalling.
Theres about an hour lull.
A woman behind me grumbles
that speeches from politicians
so far at this political rally
seem too politicized.
The president walks
onstage. I essentially black out
in the presence of the POTUS.
At 4:30 p.m. I head out.
Im sunburned and tired, but I
saw the president and I read a
significant portion of a Louisa
May Alcott novel.
So all is pretty well.
11/04: Juice with Jesus
Jesus Ventura-Gonzalez writes
on health and politics.

EDITORIAL

Ring before spring

Diamond rings
cant fix the gender
wage gap.

he phrase ring
before spring
describes the longheld belief that women
should be engaged by the
spring of their senior year
to ensure their lifestyle
post-graduation. While we
mostly have moved on from
the days of MRS degrees,
many still view college as a
way to snag a partner.
And theres nothing
wrong with that, so long
as both partners get the
most out of their college
career otherwise. But ring
before spring frames
the rest of a couples life

together, often to the

womans detriment.
As the wedding industrial complex continues to
grow, wedding planning
requires more money and
more work. That work
often falls on the women in
heterosexual relationships.
In the context of ring
before spring, that means
that the last semester of a
womans undergraduate
degree and several months
afterward are spent planning a wedding rather
than finding a job.
Too often, her partner
gets priority in finding a
job and choosing a city for
his career rather than hers.
These choices, often
made unconsciously,
contribute to the gender

pay gap. When women

are pushed into what is
deemed womens work
even something as exciting as planning a wedding they fall behind at
work and in school.
If we want to really
work on the pay gap and
equality in general, we
need to critically engage
with social constructions
that affect gender roles,
like ring before spring.
So, of course, please
say yes if you really want
to! But lets by no means
accept pressure for couples to commit based on
a semester schedule, and
lets be mindful of how
this unstated social pressure can disproportionately affect women.

EDITORIAL

Free money?
College is still a
good time to apply
for scholarships.
Scholarships make it
possible for many students to afford attending
this university. As tuition
costs increase nationally
and at UNC, the need for
scholarships is reaching unprecedented levels
compared to just a few
decades ago.
It is a popular misconception that high school is
the only time to apply for
extra money to help with
tuition or even day-to-day
expenses while at college.
Many resources, from
individual departments
to academic advisors, are

at UNC students disposal

as they continue to seek
scholarships.
The Office of
Distinguished Scholarships
is one such resource.
While it can easily be mistaken as a service intended
only for honors students,
the office is trying to reach
out to more students. A
name change might be in
order, but this is a good
place for students to start.
While scholarships are
important for students
while they study in Chapel
Hill, many students find a
greater need for scholarships if they wish to study
abroad. On the UNC
Study Abroad website,
there is ample material
detailing which scholar-

ships are offered and how

to find additional information.
Loans can be a burden
and leave students in a bad
place upon leaving college.
Scholarships, on the other
hand, usually do not need
to be repaid, so they are
essentially free money.
There is no guarantee
you will receive every
scholarship you apply for,
especially when you are
aiming for more prestigious ones.
This fear of denial can
be a huge barrier to entry
for many students. But
remember, scholarship
applications do not represent your worth as a student, and not trying solves
nothing.

QuickHits
Mr. and Miss Binary

Keeping it clean

Construction traffic

Its 2016, UNC. There are

more than two genders,
there are people
who dont have
genders and
there are people
who are fluid
with their gender identity.
All of that is okay! What isnt
okay is that the popularity
contest of Mr. and Miss UNC
relies on the binary of man
and woman to determine
who our school loves most.

To all the groundskeepers

and workers who cleaned
up after Obamas
visit: Thank you.
The amount of
detritus, plastic
cups and garbage that littered the field
once our president left and
the crowds dispersed was
not pretty in the slightest.
Its thanks to your hard
work that our campus is the
beautiful place that it is.

One of our editors was late

to a meeting because she
got re-routed
three times
through Rosemary Street traffic and got lost.
It was mostly her own fault,
but the ongoing construction by our office has been
more than a little inconvenient. We know its their job
to finish construction, but
its our job to complain.

Lets all go back

Obstructing views

Done with Dunham

WXYCs upcoming 2000s

dance has the whole opinion desk excited
to dance our
inhibitions away
to the sweet,
sweet tunes
of Britney Spears, Green
Day, Fall Out Boy and good
ol Akon. While our tastes
in music vary across the
board, the one thing all of
us wholeheartedly enjoy is
2000s-era bouncy beats.

We get that its not your

fault youre 6-feet-5-inches
tall. Maybe
you didnt
hear when we
politely asked
you to lower
your phone so that we
might see the president,
too. We get it, its a once in
a lifetime moment and you
want it forever. Just know
that our resentment for
you will last just as long.

Lena Dunham stopped by

UNC to campaign for Clinton. While her
visit was widely
advertised,
nobody told us
that Constance
Wu and Janet Mock would
be with her! A woman criticized for the lack of black
characters on her TV show
shouldve spotlighted influential female voices of color
in such a pivotal election.

TO THE EDITOR:
The Universitys new
Three Zeros Initiative aims
to make UNC more sustainable by working toward
water neutrality, zero waste
to landfills and greenhouse
gas neutrality.
While this initiative
focuses specifically on waste
generated on and water and
energy used on campus, I
believe that a major component towards sustainability
has not been addressed
the food we eat.
Animal agriculture in
particular is responsible for
18 percent of greenhouse
gas emissions, more than
the 13 percent resulting
from all forms of transportation combined.
Meat and animal products are also extremely
water intensive to produce.
Feed crops must be grown
for livestock, instead of
using those crops to feed
people. This alone accounts
for 56 percent of the U.S.s
water consumption.
2,500 gallons of water
are required to produce one
pound of beef and 1,000 gallons of water are needed to
produce one gallon of milk.
To put this into perspective,
the amount of water needed
to produce two and a half
pounds of beef is the same
as the average person uses to
shower for a year!
Switching to a more
plant-based diet can drastically reduce an individuals
carbon and water footprint.
A person with a vegan
diet produces 50 percent
less carbon dioxide and
uses 8 percent of the water
compared to a meat eater.
So, if you want to work
toward a more sustainable
lifestyle, switching to a
plant-based diet is a must!
Suzanne Setti
Graduate student
Materials Science

Dont let biological

differences stop you
TO THE EDITOR:
In the editorial
Moneyball for all you talk
about the issue of gender
inequality in professional
sports. Although this problem can be confined, it is a
very complex issue.
In order to allow nonmale athletes to try out for
male sports teams, we
first have to deconstruct
our societal views one step
at a time. Since the formation of societal constructs,
females and males have had
different roles in society.
This could be because of
our physical structures or
our upbringings, but this
change in our society could
be compared to breaking
down a brick wall. Breaking
down this wall and expecting society to change its
views is dangerous.
Although I agree with
the statement there are no
legitimate reasons to deny
any motivated person the
opportunity to pursue their
passion, this issue is much
bigger than just pursuing

ones passion.
It is dealing with our
perception of gender roles.
The solution to this
problem is to first accept
our biological differences,
but not let that hinder our
opportunities as an individual.
Jaein Yoon
First-year
Pre-Business

Pat McCrory is being

treated unfairly
TO THE EDITOR:
Two things have overshadowed the current election for governor in North
Carolina: the presidential
race and the controversy
behind House Bill 2.
Everybody either does
not know who is running
for governor, or is making a
decision based on one judgment. Gov. Pat McCrory is
not being given a fair shake
due to these two issues.
Other topics need to be
addressed before making
such an important decision
on who should be governor.
If people are worried
about the economy, then
they need to look at North
Carolinas economy as a
whole.
In the four years that
Pat McCrory has been
governor, the economy has
risen despite the setbacks
from HB2. 300,000 net
jobs have been added to
North Carolina along with
so much improvement on
the budget shortfalls that it
actually increased to $425
million surplus.
He has even increased
the budget for rainy days
to $1.6 billion, the highest in state history. If that
was not even enough, Gov.
McCrory has paid off $2.5
billion in unemployment
insurance debt to the federal government ahead of
schedule.
Education has become
a significant issue in the
upcoming North Carolina
governors race. Gov. Pat
McCrory has served as a
student teacher with his
degree in education. He
can relate to the problems
teachers face today.
A criticism of Gov.
McCrory has been that
North Carolina is ranked
at 41 in the nation for
teachers pay. Roy Cooper,
his opponent, has said that
we have fallen to 41. The
truth is North Carolina has
actually risen to 41 under
Pat McCrory and (he) has
already made plans to get
North Carolina into the
low 30s.
Cooper has yet to correct or apologize for this
slander and instead puts
his focus on (saying) North
Carolina should be better.
Cooper has been a part of
the system that put North
Carolina in this situation
since 2000 when he was
elected attorney general.
Things can be better
because things are getting
better. Gov. McCrory has
led the gains for education
in North Carolina, and is
the best choice to continue
this trend.
Charles Snyder
First-year
Undecided

SPEAK OUT
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EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
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members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

News

Thursday, November 3, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

UNC takes on Louisville in ACC quarterfinals

The Tar Heels fell to
the Cardinals on the
road back on Oct. 15.
By Will Bryant
Senior Writer

After compiling a 15-4

(3-3 ACC) record this season,
the No. 5 North Carolina
field hockey team will start
postseason play with the ACC
Tournament this weekend.
Fifth-seeded UNC opens
play Thursday morning
when it meets fourth-seeded
Louisville (15-4, 3-3 ACC)
in the tournaments opening
game in Winston-Salem. The
Tar Heels lost a close one to
the No. 8 Cardinals earlier
this year, getting shut out 1-0
in Louisville.
This matchup has the makings of a defensive thriller,
with UNC giving up 1.21
goals per game and Louisville
ceding an ACC-best 0.99
goals per game. A win could
help both teams with NCAA
Tournament seeding and the
possibility of a host bid.

How do they play?

Louisville plays one of the
more defensive games in the
ACC, leading the conference
in both shutouts (7) and goals
against per game (0.99). The
Cardinals showed how stout
their defense can be earlier
this season, dropping UNC
1-0 at home.
The Cardinals are also a
very good passing team, moving the ball around well in the
offensive half.

Who stands out?

Teamwork makes the

dream work for the Cardinals

offensively, as Louisville
has three players Erin
McCrudden (17), Marigrace
Ragsdale (10) and Nicole
Woods (9) ranked in the
top four in the ACC in assists.
The hard work of their
passing ends up on the stick
of Minout Mink, who has
converted often this year.
The talented first-year has
flourished this season, scoring 14 goals for the Cardinals
in 2016.
The Tar Heels will look to
ACC Defensive Player of the
Year Julia Young to help slow
down Minks pace. For the Tar
Heels, keeping the Cardinals
first-year phenom off the
scoresheet will be crucial.

What is their weakness?

The Cardinals have had
seven games decided by one
goal this year, winning five
of them. Louisville has found
a way to squeak out those
matchups to this point, but
the team could make life
much easier for themselves
with an insurance goal here
and there.
The Tar Heels can exploit
this weakness by scoring early
and often. The Cardinals
style depends on them being
ahead, so if North Carolina
can get off to an early lead it
will be difficult for Louisville
to overcome the deficit.
This was something North
Carolina didnt do in its
game against the Cardinals
on Oct. 15. The Tar Heels
outshot Louisville 11-6, but
they could not put one past
Cardinal goalkeeper Ayeisha
McFerran. This was one of
only three times in the season
that UNC was held scoreless.
Louisville is also coming off

DTH FILE/NATHAN KLIMA

Junior Gab Major (27) inserts the ball against Appalachian State on Oct. 30. The Tar Heels head to the ACC Tournament today.

a brutal 4-1 loss to Michigan,

setting back the momentum it
gathered during a five-game
winning streak which
included the 1-0 victory over
the Tar Heels.

How could they win?

For Louisville to win, the
game will have to be lowscoring and the Cardinals will
need to keep possession of

the ball.
Trying to beat the Tar
Heels in a shootout would
not play well into Louisvilles
hands, as UNC has scored an
ACC-leading 57 goals across

17 games this year. The team

that controls the tempo will
likely be the one facing Duke
in the semifinals on Friday.
@WBOD3
sports@dailytarheel.com

New program aims to aid local immigrants

The program aims to
improve stability in
immigrants lives.
By Ismail Conze
Staff Writer

The Raleigh Immigrant

Community (RIC) started
a program to help immigrants in the Triangle area
after receiving a $500,000
grant from the U.S. Office of
Refugee Resettlement.
The RIC began as a community adjustment support
group for refugees from the
Democratic Republic of the
Congo that met through the
UNC Refugee Mental Health

and Wellness Initiative. They

started meeting in January
2015 and became an official
nonprofit in April 2016.
The RIC received the
ethnic community self-help
grant from the U.S. Office of
Refugee Resettlement. The
grant will give them half a million dollars over three years.
Amy Shipow, board member and assistant treasurer for
the nonprofit, helped outline
a two-part program that
would be funded by the grant.
What the grant does, its
two-fold, she said. The first
is were hiring internally six
refugees; four will be peer
leaders and two will be
employment specialists.
Shipow said the employ-

ment specialists will help their

peers find jobs by going into
the community, helping them
write strong applications and
doing on-the-job training.
The second part of the plan,
Shipow said, focuses on round
table meetings that gather the
newly hired peer leaders and
community leaders, such as
resettlement agencies, financial
literacy experts and GED candidates at community colleges.
In the meetings, the leaders would choose topics to
develop curriculums that can
be taught to immigrants in
their native languages.
The goal is that employment will be by refugees, with
refugees and for refugees and
will hopefully lead to higher

When the RIC became official, that was when I

knew that we really had started serious business.
Felix Iyoko
President of the RIC and a refugee from the Democratic Republic of the Congo

skilled employment, Shipow

said. That will be empowering
because a lot of refugees have
identified as one of their primary needs that employment
opportunities are really limited
for them because degree transferability from their own country is really hard in the U.S.
The lack of degree transferability leads to refugees being
steered towards lower paying
jobs which makes it hard to
support larger families. This
strain can cause negative

effects on their housing and

mental health statuses. The
program aims to counter those
effects by helping refugees find
employment and including
mental health training for the
hired refugees.
Laura Garlock was one
of the group facilitators of
the original UNC Refugee
Wellness support group. She
now serves as an assistant
secretary of the RIC.
They were driven by their
ideas of how they wanted

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things to be for refugees in

the future, Garlock said. Its
been a really neat thing to see
all that develop and to just
help in small ways, connecting them to the right people.
Felix Iyoko, the president
of the RIC and a refugee from
the Democratic Republic of
the Congo, said he feels the
RIC has made serious progress since it began.
When the RIC became
official, that was when I knew
that we really had started
serious business, he said.
Iyoko said more member
have joined than anticipated.
We are really growing
beyond expectations, he said.
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city@dailytarheel.com

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For Rent

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AFTERSCHOOL
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publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
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ad on the first run date, as we are only responsible for errors on the first day of the ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
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stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.

Child Care Wanted

SOUTH DURHAM CHURCH looking for
part-time nursery worker Sunday mornings from 10:15 -12:30 p.m. $18-20/
hr. If interested email cover letter and resume to kids@allgather.or 919-797-2884

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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.
STONECROP Apartments. Walk to campus,
downtown, affordable, 4BR/4BA. Rent includes
all utilities, WiFi, W/D, huge kitchen, rec room,
parking in garage, security entrance with elevator. Call 919-968-7226, office@millhouseproperties.com.

UNC STUDENTS: Personal assistant needed.

Average 5-6 hours a week. Flexible work
schedule. Great for students. $12/hr. 919-9337533, 919-260-5645.

FOR RENT IN CHAPEL HILL: Newly constructed 4BR/3BA house, 109 Cole St., $2,500/
mo; 3BR/2BA house, 601 Morgan Creek Rd.,
$1,700/mo; 2BR/1BA house, 115 Cole St.,
$900/mo. All have DW, stove, refrigerator,
W/D, parking, wood floors. Call 919-309-6756.

Looking for persons with strong customer service skills. 7am-7pm $12ph. Saturdays only.
Resume:140westmanager@ewclubs.com

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now

showing and leasing properties for 2017/18
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.

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ADS RUN FREE IN DTH
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Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

We have positions available

immediately, no experience
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Various shifts available 1st,
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starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at https://rsiinc.
applicantpro.com/jobs/!

(919) 942-6666

SATURDAY CONCIERGE

Counselors needed for fun and engaging afterschool program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA. Great opportunity to work with elementary aged students leading active and
creative programming in the afternoon. Hours
are 2-6pm on weekdays. Please apply online at
link provided on dailytarheel, com/classifieds or
contact Youth Director Nick Kolb (nick.kolb@
YMCATriangle.org, 919-987-8847) with questions

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
CALC BC TUTOR NEEDED Daughter of UNC
Faculty needs Calc BC tutor on or off campus
ASAP. Competitive pay.
NOW HIRING TUTORS We have tutoring po-

sitions available immediately for all subjects, Pre-K through 12th grade. Excellent
pay. Flexible hours. Contact us at info@
ClassHalfFull.com or (919)951-7676

www.dailytarheel.com
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SERVICE DIRECTORY

HOROSCOPES
If November 3rd is Your Birthday...
Craft dreams and visions this year. With discipline, funding arrives.
Plan for the future, and listen to your heart. Shifting career
matters over spring lead to a romantic renaissance. Domestic
renovation or relocation next autumn leads to professional
flowering. Follow your spirits calling.
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 -- Career opportunities
have you hopping over the next two
days. New income is possible, or a delightful discovery. Listen to a females
advice. Visualize perfection.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Plan a trip today and
tomorrow. Enjoy study and research.
Dream big. Plot your itinerary, and
map the route. Explore and discover
the perfect situation.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Its a good day to
close a deal or sign papers. Make
sure the numbers balance. Discuss
shared finances, and include passion
in the budget.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Work with a partner,
and negotiate to refine the plan.
Dont be afraid if you dont know
how. Talk about what you want.
Listen and learn.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Provide excellent
service without pushing yourself too
hard physically, mentally or emotionally. Start from a point of balance.
Share your talents. Do what you love.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Rely on each other for
emotional support. Share generously
with someone who needs it. Youre
magnetically drawn to someone attractive. Create art, fun and beauty.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 6 -- Home and family take
priority. Plan your projects before
making a big mess. You have what you
need. Organize your efforts. Cook up
something delicious.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Its a time of intense
learning. Youre especially brilliant
for the next few days. Write, research
and broadcast your findings. Be vocal
about what you want.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Things are coming
together. A new source of revenue
appears over the next two days.
Discover another way to save. This is
the fun part.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Take charge to produce
the outcome you want. Enjoy a
confident two-day phase. Polish the
presentation, and make beauty a priority. Create a win-win situation.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 -- Get into thoughtful
planning mode today and tomorrow.
Find a quiet place to plot your next
steps. What can you delegate? Share
responsibilities and benefits.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Collaboration coalesces
in beautiful ways over the next few
days. Hold meetings, and have a blast
at social events and parties. Create
beauty together. Harmonize.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

From Page One

The Daily Tar Heel

OBAMA

FROM PAGE 1

Obama also made a positive case for Clinton, emphasizing her career in public
service, which he said proved
her dedication to serving
people at all times.
All candidates at the event
emphasized the importance
of voting. Ross said the polls
were razor-thin, which meant
every vote could make a dif-

ference, and Price said in an

interview that the states status is on the ballot.
All the things that make us
a progressive Southern state
are on the line with the election between Donald Trump
and Hillary Clinton and elections across the state, he said.
Sarabeth Bachar, a firstyear UNC student, said she
got in line at 4 a.m.
It was just a really good
reminder of whats really

FROM PAGE 1
Id definitely want to know
what hes going to miss most
about the White house, she
said.
Sophomore Corey Shope
and his friend Spencer Wild
made it to the line just before
8 a.m. and ended up near the
South Road bus stop.
We are super excited to
see him, Wild said. We love

ARCHIVIST

FROM PAGE 1

Republicans for suppressing the votes of Democrats

and specifically black North
Carolinians through the Voter
I.D. law.
Those who wanted to suppress the vote, theyre gonna
pay, he said. The law has
been struck down your
rights have been restored.
UNC first-year Felix Evans
misses voting in the election
by 10 days because of her age.
Hes just a huge role model

for me and I think that for a

lot of people in my generation
because of his message of, like,
hope as opposed to just choosing to be, like, cynical, she
said through tears.
Obama said if Clinton wins
North Carolina she would win
the presidency.
That means when I
said the fate of the republic
depends on you, I wasnt
joking, he said. But that
shouldnt make you fearful,

that should make you excited.

Its not often when you can
move the arc of history. Dont
let that chance slip away.
And while the President
may be eight years older and
his hair much grayer, his
message from the 2008 campaign remains.
Choose hope, he said.
University Editor Acy
Jackson contributed reporting.

Obama.
Shope said a lot of people
had camped out the night
before even though the event
instructions said not to.
We got here at 8 a.m., and
we are all the way back here,
he said.
Shope said if he could ask
Obama anything, hed ask
him out to lunch, and had
already picked out the place.
Its got to be nice, so Ill definitely swipe him into Lenoir,

he said. We can pretend its

fancy and tell him its French.
Shope and Wild said they
are excited for the next election, but will miss the president when hes no longer in
office.
I like all of his random
pop-ups on SNL, Wild said.
Hes just a really cool guy.
Just like Shaikh and her
friends, they were chattering on about their favorite
Obama moments and videos

throughout his terms.

I watched some video
where he was talking about
how early he was to everything, Shope said. He said
that if he had a meeting at 6
a.m., hed be there 30 minutes

early. Barack. Where are you,

Barack?
Though they said they were
freezing in the morning and
burning up by noon, Wild
and Shope said they were
glad they were getting to see

Obama one last time before

the end of his presidency.
Hes very involved in the
community and Ill just really
miss him, Wild said.

American communities.
I think all of it is about
making people feel like they
are rightful citizens in this
world and that their histories

and their stories matter, she

said. If I can do that, its a
successful day.
@lowebrinley
university@dailytarheel.com

FREE PUBLIC LECTURES

GOING CRAZY?!

NOV. 1

NOVEMBER 1

Antisemitism in France in
2016: A Survey

3 THURSDAY
JEAN-YVES CAMUS

AVIVA KEMPNER

Tar Heel Tailgate

Rameses, Bojangles, games,

giveaways and
NOVEMBER
3
plenty of Carolina Spirit to5:30
go around.
p.m. / UNC Hyde Hall

True Blue Trek

The Cultural Significance

of the Ghetto of Venice
Order of the Bell Tower presents
its 7th History
for Jewish

annual True Blue Trek. FindDAVID

your teammate
RUDERMAN
for an exciting scavenger hunt on campus.

The Cultural Significance of the Ghetto of Venice for Jewish History

DAVID RUDERMAN (Univ. of Pennsylvania) will evoke scenes of the Venetian ghetto which
was established 500 years ago in March 1516. This lecture will explore the ghettos intellectual
life, reflect on some previous historical approaches, and contextualize the ghetto experience
within the larger framework of early modern and modern Jewish history.

5:30 p.m.
UNC Hyde Hall

Rosenwald film screening and discussion

NOV. 7

AVIVA KEMPNERS film is the incredible story of Julius Rosenwald, who never finished high
school, but rose to become the President of Sears. Influenced by the writings of the educator
Booker T. Washington, this Jewish philanthropist joined forces with African American
communities during the Jim Crow South to build over 5,300 schools during the early part
of the 20th century.

7:00 p.m.
UNC Friday Center

NOVEMBER 17
7:30 p.m. / Dey Hall, Toy Lounge
From Judenhut to Magic
Hat: Iterations of a
Medieval Garment

NOV. 17

NAOMI LUBRICH

Downtown Chapel Hill 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)

PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100

P: 919-962-1509
RUTH VON BERNUTH
Mon-ThursE:11:30
am - 11:30 pm
Fri-Sat
JEWISHSTUDIES
@UNC.EDU
CAMPUS BOX 3152
DIRECTOR
#UNCHC #WRECKTECH
W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU
CHAPEL
HILL,
NC
27599-3152
alumni.unc.edu/studenthomecoming

11:30 - Midnight Sun Noon - 11:30 pm

942-PUMP www.yogurtpump.com

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A AT C H A P E L H I L L

From Judenhut to Magic Hat: Iterations of a Medieval Garment

NAOMI LUBRICH (director of the Jewish Museum of Switzerland) will discuss the significance
of the Jewish hat, which served as a distinguishing sign for Jews in the German-speaking
regions of the Holy Roman Empire from the twelfth to the seventeenth century. Organized
by the Jewish Studies Graduate Student Network.

7:30 p.m.
Dey Hall
Toy Lounge

Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

General Alumni Association

Antisemitism in France in 2016: A Survey

NOV. 3

NOVEMBER 7
7:00 p.m. / UNC Friday Center
Rosenwald film screening
and discussion

university@dailytarheel.com

JEAN-YVES CAMUS (Institut de Relations Internationales et Stratgiques) will share the facts
and figures of antisemitism in 2016, with a look back on the period beginning with the start
of the Second Intifada, which is when the figures reach an unprecedented level. The talk will
also take a look at the perpetrators of antisemitic violence and the continuity of the prejudices.

5:30 p.m.
UNC Stone Center

Take a break!
between the books!

HOME C OMING WEEK 5:30

E VENp.m.
T S 2 016
/ UNC Stone Center

state@dailytarheel.com

FREE PUBLIC LECTURES

black history in San Antonio

and a family history preservation workshop.
(My job) has less to do
with collecting things in a
building as it does with building a sense of pride, a sense of
contribution, she said.
Powell said the library
plans to create a community
archives position, which
will be modeled after the
OCTOBER 26
African-American archivist
6:30 p.m. / Varsity Theater
position and focus on outIn Search of Israeli Cuisine film screening
reach with minority groups
with DIRECTOR ROGER SHERMAN
like LGBTQ and Native

NOV

important about politics and

voting, she said. When so
many people right now are
really cynical about it and
saying this doesnt matter,
this reminds you it really is
(important).
During his speech, Price
said the race was also about
policies.
Its time to put HB2 and
voter suppression behind us,
he said.
Obama condemned state

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Thursday, November 3, 2016

RUTH VON BERNUTH

DIRECTOR

PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100

CAMPUS BOX 3152
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152

P: 919-962-1509
E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU
W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU

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Im cryin, aint I?

Audio Director Alice

Wilder talked to James
Taylor during his UNC visit.
Visit online for more.

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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

Remembering Luebke
Paul Luebke, who represented Durham in the N.C.
House, died Monday at age
70. Visit online for more.

Free night parking?

The Employee Forum is
talking about whether night
parking should stay free.
Visit online for more.

The cherry on top

The womens basketball
team beat Carson-Newman
in Carmichael Arena. Visit
online for more.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across
1 Workbench gadget
6 Antlered beast
10 Glasses, in ads
14 Popular depilatory
15 Campaign staffer
16 Rochesters bride
17 Part of the soft palate
18 Lady of the knight
19 Concussions generally
arent visible on them
20 Goal for some collegebound students
23 What was __ was
saying?
24 Tie __
25 Rat Pack member
29 Growing concerns?
33 Like a used hibachi
34 Record-setting slugger
in the Japanese Baseball
Hall of Fame
38 General on a menu
39 Gadgets
40 One of 34-Across 2,170
41 Ocular organs of
cephalopods, say
43 Aspirin
target
44 Nocturnal
carnivore
45
Perambulates
47 Piece of cake
51 Poets
contraction
52 Period
needed to
fulfill a
request ...
and a hint to
words hidden
in three long
puzzle

answers
58 Homey
59 Pack firmly
60 __ making this up
61 Spigot issue
62 Site with tech reviews
63 Trilateral trade
agreement, briefly
64 Tag line?
65 Grinder
66 Speed units
Down
1 Mtley __
2 Fiery flow
3 Bleu hue
4 Placate
5 Beseech, as a deity
6 Anti-DWI gp.
7 Venetian valentine
message
8 Ones in charge, for short
9 Sixth-day Christmas gift
10 Workshop
11 One who likes to light
up?
12 __ go bragh!

13 Chooses, with in
21 Two-front, as a Coast
Guard rescue
22 Divans
25 Trunk piece
26 Put a value on
27 Words before Yeah,
you!
28 Brubeck of jazz
30 Like much of New York
31 Company with a
longtime travel guide
32 They often have guards
35 Self-help letters
36 Super-duper
37 1959 Ben-Hur portrayer
39 Let out gradually
42 Use an Enigma
machine, say
43 Black Swan Best

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Actress Oscar winner

46 Bad bottom line
48 No prob!
49 Origami staple
50 Reason to trot
52 Corrida beast
53 Israeli weapons
54 Until
55 Scoop
56 Suffragist Lucretia
57 RR station predictions
58 Govt. health org.

Thursday, November 3, 2016

Obama visit 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

DTH/SARAH DWYER

ITS GOING TO DEPEND ON YOU

DTH/ALEX KORMANN

DTH/SARAH DWYER

DTH/ALEX KORMANN

DTH/ALEX KORMANN

erhaps President Barack Obamas visit to Hooker Fields on

Wednesday afternoon can best be summarized with the words
from Carolina in My Mind, which folk singer and Chapel Hill
native James Taylor performed before Obama spoke. No word on feeling the moonshine, but the crowd definitely saw the sunshine during an
abnormally warm November day. A silver tear appeared on many faces
when the only president some students are old enough to fully remember took the stage or when he talked about democracy and the restoration of North Carolinians voting rights. There was a holy host of others standing around on the packed field (about 16,000 people, in fact)
while buses acted as impromptu security barriers on South Road. UNC
sophomore Isabel Caron Trumbull introduced President Obama, and
an array of Democratic candidates for public office in North Carolina
including Deborah Ross, Roy Cooper and David Price said nice things
about presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. Carolinas on the national
mind in the final days of the campaign as polls still say its a swing state.
It seems like this election goes on forever, but love was, indeed, the finest
thing around on Wednesday. Signs that might be omens say the United
States might elect its first female president next week, and soon the
countrys got to carry on without Obama hes gone, hes gone.

DTH/SARAH DWYER

DTH/ALEX KORMANN

DTH/SARAH DWYER

DTH/ALEX KORMANN