Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 125, Issue 11
Loud cries denounce Silent Sam
First day of
class ends
with protests
against the
statue
By Molly Horak and Myah Ward and
Corey Risinger
Senior Writers
After more than two hours of pro-
test, those still present at Silent Sam
took a seat sitting cross-legged
just feet behind a metal fence and a
line of police equipped in riot gear.
Two individuals unaffiliated with
the University were arrested by UNC
police during the protest last night,
according to Joanne Peters Denny,
director of media relations for UNC.
Peters Denny noted that the vast
majority of protesters were peaceful.
The protest, slated to begin at 7
p.m., stretched from the Confederate
statue to Margaret Spellings house,
to University United Methodist
Church on East Franklin Street.
Leading a chant of, Hey, hey, ho,
ho, Silent Sam has got to go, UNC
senior Mitch Xia stood in the middle
of a crowd adjacent to Silent Sam.
Xia said Chancellor Folts email to
students about the rally might have
publicized the event.
We realized that there was no
particular group that was organiz-
ing and supporting this (protest), so
we started getting together today.
Students on the day of basically
organized the speak-out, Xia said.
Though no single group was
recognized as an organizer of the
event, Xia said the large turnout
Carolina Fever keeps fans invested
Extra points may
incentivize driving off
campus for games.
By James Tatter
Assistant Sports Editor
After going a combined 27-4
at home a season ago, three UNC
programs are tasked with recreat-
ing that home field advantage in
stadiums outside of Chapel Hill.
Mens and womens soccer, as
well as field hockey, will all play
their home games off campus as
the result of construction on new
athletics facilities.
The programs all made final
four appearances in 2016 and
begin 2017 in the top five of their
respective polls.
The group tasked with creating
home crowds is Carolina Fever, a
student organization that assigns a
points system to home UNC sport-
ing events and rewards attendees
SEE FEVER, PAGE 5
N.C. State football players dismissed from team
The dismissal comes
after a violation of the
code of conduct.
By Becca Hielman and Bailey
Aldridge
Assistant State & National Editor
N.C. State University dismissed
two first-year football players
and suspended three others after
reports of an alleged sexual assault
at an on-campus party the players
attended last month.
According to a statement by
N.C. State Director of Athletics
r t he
u d
o
o f ence?
l d yo xperi
t w o lina e
u
o
Whaate Car
ultim
Im for whoever and whatever benefits humanity as a whole.
Mars Earle, a UNC graduate, protests Silent Sam during a protest near the statue on Tuesday evening. Earle came back to campus to protest the statue.
showcased the University and the
communitys interest.
For a protest that nobody can
seem to agree where it comes from,
people are just here because they
want this statue down and thats just
incredible, Xia said.
Construction continues on Fetzer Field. The renovations are expected to be finished by August 2018.
Debbie Yow, these actions are not
allegations of sexual assault and
instead reference violations of the
Student Athlete Code of Conduct
and Football Team Rules.
Participation in intercollegiate
athletics is a privilege, not a right,
Yow said. The football players who
violated the Student Athlete Code of
Conduct and Football Team Rules
have been disciplined by Coach
Doeren, with my full support.
Campus police sent an email to
students on July 23 alerting them
of the allegations.
All three incidents are alleged
to have been committed by male
students known to the female stu-
dailytarheel.com
After a man was led offsite by
police, participants splintered
between the Confederate statue and
Hyde Hall where many officers
were congregated.
A group of protesters then marched
to the house of UNC-system President
dent victims/survivors while at a
party, the email said. University
Police continue to investigate.
Antoine Thompson and Kevince
Brown have been dismissed from
the team and are no longer enrolled
at the University. Isaiah Moore, Erin
Collins and Xavier Lyas have been
suspended, head coach Dave Doeren
said in a statement. The three
players that were suspended were
disciplined internally, according to a
statement by an N.C. State Athletics
spokesperson, Fred Demarest.
Doeren said in a statement he
wanted to emphasize his respect
for due process in the university
and legal proceedings.
Project Bucket:
A World Premiere
Five friends. Four years. 100 adventures.
Sunday August 27th at 7 p.m.
Varsity Theater
MALCOLM X
Margaret Spellings, taking up to
four lanes of Franklin Street, stop-
ping oncoming traffic in the area and
chanting, Whose street? Our streets.
Once there, a lone police officer stood
on the pathway in front of Spellings
house.
DTH/ALEX ZIETLOW
We had five freshmen, two of
whom have been dismissed, who
made poor decisions that dont
align with the values of our pro-
gram and each has been handled
accordingly, Doeren said.
Yow said the athletics depart-
ments disciplinary actions were
independent from those of the uni-
versity and of law enforcement..
Should any student-athlete be
charged with sexual misconduct by
legal authorities, he will immedi-
ately be suspended from the team,
Yows statement said. That said, it is
extremely important to respect due
process for the student-athletes.
state@dailytarheel.com
Wednesday, August 23, 2017
DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
Protesters didnt enter the proper-
ty, but John Edmonds, a UNC junior,
said speakers addressed the crowd.
He said common messages were that
no single individual is to blame for
SEE SILENT SAM, PAGE 5
Graduate
students seek
workers union
The union will advocate for
parking and wages.
By Leah Ashmelash
University Editor
UNC workers across campus, including
graduate students, are coming together to
form a new University Workers Union in
an effort to protect their interests.
Abigail Lee, a Ph.D. candidate and TA
in the English department, said a number
of UNC workers first met with a union
representative in the spring of 2017.
Lee said one of the unions claims is
that graduate students are also graduate
workers, because graduate students are
often completely responsible for a course.
Ive taught several sections of English
105, and Im an instructor of record. I cre-
ate all the syllabi. I do all the grading, she
said. I have the same responsibilities as
an adjunct faculty member.
Graduate students in the union, Lee con-
tinued, want to connect with other campus
workers -- including housekeeping, lab
workers and brick layers -- to create a union
that represents all of their interests.
Micah Hughes, a graduate worker from
the religious studies department, said hes
planning on joining the union. He said he
feels that graduate students need represen-
tation in order for the University to address
concerns they may have that arent appro-
priate for just their respective department.
We view ourselves as both students
and workers for the University, Hughes
said. That hybrid status requires that we
need some kind of extra form of represen-
tation to make our needs and issues and
demands clear to the University.
One of the biggest issues campus workers
face, Lee said, is parking fees.
SEE UNION, PAGE 5
Get your tickets before theyre gone!
bit.ly/ProjectBucketPremiere
 2 Wednesday, August 23, 2017
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CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, the
print version of the story More
students are opting for gap
years incorrectly stated that
the price of the Global Citizen
Year program is $32,500.
However, prices vary because
of financial aid and not
because of length or location.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any
inaccurate information pub-
lished as soon as the error is
discovered.
Editorial corrections will be print-
ed on this page. Errors commit-
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Corrections also are noted in the
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com with issues about this policy.
News The Daily Tar Heel
Former Heels shine in summer
Basketball alumni
thrive in NBA
summer league.
By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle
Staff Writer
Justin Jackson stood out.
The Sacramento Kings
forward topped all former
Tar Heels with 16.7 points
per game in six contests
in the 2017 NBA Summer
League. While Jacksons
team struggled to a 2-4
record in Las Vegas, he was
a bright spot and continued
to show his aggressiveness
as a shooter. Any doubt that
his floater could fall in the
NBA was answered, as he
utilized the shot time and
time again.
The league, which ran from
July 7 to July 17, featured
eight more UNC alumni.
Former First-Team All-
American Brice Johnson was
part of a Los Angeles Clippers
squad that also featured
Isaiah Hicks.
Both players performed
well, as Johnson averaged
14.4 points per game on 58
percent shooting, and Hicks
averaged eight points and
three rebounds. The most
significant play for any Tar DTH FILE/KATE WILLIAMMS
Heel during the summer Former North Carolina forward Brice Johnson dunks against Syracuse in the 2016 Final Four.
games was Johnsons dunk
on Lakers point guard Lonzo Tokoto, who last played for guard Nate Britt was the for the Thunder and shot 54 The players will not count
Ball, the No. 2 overall pick in UNC in the 2015 season. fifth Tar Heel from this years percent from 3-point range. toward the teams roster limit
the draft. Tokoto didnt see much play- national championship team He boosted his stats in Las of 15 and will primarily play
Kendall Marshall, who also ing time for the Jazz and was on a summer league roster. Vegas, putting up 12.4 points for their teams G-League
played for the Clippers, led all relegated to bench duties After signing with the Atlanta and five assists per game for affiliates. However, in case of
former Tar Heels in assists, behind former Louisville star Hawks as an undrafted free the Timberwolves. an injury, the two-way players
dishing out 7.8 a game. He guard Donovan Mitchell. He agent, Britt didnt see much Among these nine players, are allowed to spend 45 days
also averaged a respectable averaged 2.7 points per game. playing time and averaged Jackson, Johnson and Bradley on their teams active NBA
6.3 points per game. Marshall Kennedy Meeks played just 1.7 points and 1.7 assists are all virtual locks for their roster.
is fighting to get back on an for the Toronto Raptors per game in three appear- respective teams rosters. For Paige signed a two-way
NBA regular season roster for squad and averaged 11.3 ances. the rest of the Tar Heels, it deal with the Charlotte
the first time since the 2015 - points and 5.5 rebounds a Fan favorite Marcus Paige may be an uphill battle. Hornets earlier this month,
2016 season. game. What Meeks lacks in participated in the Las Vegas One interesting rule that which keep him close to
The Utah Jazz were rep- pure athleticism he makes Summer League for the may help these players on the home as he plays with the
resented by two former up for in veteran savvy and Minnesota Timberwolves and fringe of the roster is the two- Greensboro Swarm. Other
Tar Heels, including Tony honed skills, like offensive also played for the Oklahoma way contract. Its brand new UNC alumni could very well
Bradley, who was UNCs first rebounding. He signed a City Thunder in the Orlando to the NBA this season, and find themselves in this same
one-and-done in 10 years. He partially guaranteed con- Summer League. it encourages teams to invest situation.
put a solid 10.6 points per tract with the Raptors after Paige averaged 8.3 points, more in development.
game. the league ended. two assists and 2.3 rebounds Each team can sign two @christrenkle2
He was joined by J.P. Former backup point a game in three appearances two-way players to its roster. sports@dailytarheel.com
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
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 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, August 23, 2017 3

2015 act keeps Silent Sam standing

The
Confederate
monument
has legal
protections
By Erik Beene
Senior Writer

Silent Sam remains standing in

McCorkle Place despite calls from
leaders including Gov. Roy Cooper
across the state for its removal.
The Heritage Protection Act of
2015 has complicated efforts to
remove the Confederate monument,
which leaves the monuments fate in
legal limbo.
The only legal way to remove
a monument permanently at this
point is for the General Assembly to
say, Remove the monument, said
Elliot Engstrom, a fellow at Elon
School of Law.
Engstrom said although a request
to remove the statue requires
approval from the N.C. Historical
Commission, they dont have much
power to make a decision.
All political subdivisions in North
Carolina derive their power from
the General Assembly. Mike Tadych,
an attorney with Stevens Martin
Vaughn & Tadych PLLC, said this
makes it difficult for towns or in
this case the University to unilat-
erally remove a monument.
Tadych said the law is vague as to
how to actually get the commission DTH/ALEX KORMANN
to approve a request to remove a Officers stand watch by Silent Sam in anticipation of a rally Tuesday afternoon. Calls to remove the statue raised questions of what might be legally permitted.
monument.
They basically lay it on the feet requesting the University remove Despite the concerns about public tect the monument itself. by the governors statement and
of the historical commission but Silent Sam from its prominent loca- safety, the 2015 law prevents the Engstrom said if the University hopes Silent Sam can be removed
without any real guidance as to how tion on campus and suggested to removal of monuments except for did take down the monument, it to a place where it can be seen more
they are supposed to go about their remove it by using a statute in the preservation or renovations to the may be in violation of the Heritage constructively.
determination, he said. protection act to take appropriate area where the statue is located. Protection Act, but it is unlikely to I think it needs to be used as a
Tadych said he believes the law measures to preserve the monument. North Carolina Gov. Roy face legal consequences. teaching tool and I think it can be
was hastily written in reaction to Weve been really concerned Cooper wrote a letter to UNC- Practically speaking, if the moved to a museum or to a historic
issues surrounding the Confederate about peoples safety around the system President Margaret University were to take down the building or something, and where
flag in 2015. statue because its become a focal Spellings Monday night giving the statue, I dont see Gov. Cooper or there is a description about it and
This was a legislative knee jerk point of gathering during this time University permission to remove Attorney General (Josh) Stein going to be used as a teaching tool and a
reaction without a whole lot of meat of high tension, Hemminger said. Silent Sam if leaders believe there after them for that, he said. I just reminder of our past, she said. A
to guide the process, he said. She said she thinks the public is a real risk to public safety. dont think that would happen. I past not to be repeated.
Chapel Hill Mayor Pam safety risk surrounding Silent Sam Cooper alluded to a possible loop- think what you could see would be
Hemminger wrote an open letter to has risen in recent days with the hole in the law that allows the some backlash from the legislature. @The_Beene
UNC Chancellor Carol Folt last week return of students. monuments removal if it is to pro- Hemminger said she was excited city@dailytarheel.com

University takes down Campus Y banners

The banners were put
up as a response to
Charlottesville.
By Myah Ward
Assistant University Editor
Campus Y banners
hung in response to
Charlottesville were taken
down by the University
Saturday, citing violation of
building codes.
Campus Y Co-President
and DTH columnist
Alexander Peeples said they
were asked to take the ban-
ners down on Friday, but
said they would not. When
they arrived on Saturday, the
banners were gone, along
with two posters hung in the
windows by past presidents
supporting historically black
colleges and universities two
to three years ago. Those
two posters were returned
to Campus Y after The Daily
Tar Heel reached out to UNC
Media Relations.
Theres a long tradition
of at least as long as Ive
been here in college for a
certain amount of time of
the University using specific
and narrow interpretations
of facility guidelines to take
down acts of free speech,
Peeples said.
Peeples said after evalu-
ating their options, they
decided to go public with
what happened. The Campus
Y published a Facebook post
with photos of the banners
and an explanation of what
had happened. He said the
banners were an important
response to the events in
Charlottesville.
They were important
as a response of solidarity
with both actions taken in
Charlottesville and actions
taken locally, Peeples said.
They also serve as a counter-
balance to the overwhelming-
ly racist and aggressive physi-
cal geography of campus and
the way its defined by Silent
Sam. The way its defined
by other buildings that are
named after, as it says in the
post, (Ku Klux) Klan associ-
ates and confederates.
Peeples said next they plan
to hang more banners and
continue to advocate for free
speech on campus.
I came to UNC because
I believe in the mission of a
public university and the need
to serve North Carolina and
its people, Peeples said. If
we silence the only students
who try to continue to sup-
port that mission, then we fail
our purpose of the University
at the very core.
Allison Reid, UNC
Executive Director
of Marketing and
Communications for the
Department of Finance &
Administration, provided a
statement which outlined the
Universitys policy prohibit-
ing signs to be posted on
buildings and campus-facing
surfaces.
We strive to enforce this
policy as consistently as pos-
sible across campus, and do
not consider the content of
the signs in doing so, Reid
said.
Campus Y Co-President
Courtney Staton was not
available for an interview,
but provided a statement on
the matter.
I look forward to a day
when the University and
its corresponding system
finally acts upon the values
it claims to uphold so that
LGBTQ and students of
color no longer have to beg
them to do things.
@MyahWard
university@dailytarheel.com

Monsters ink: Artists draw as part of fundraiser

Pictures will be Im so hoping I NCMA and said the Monster
Drawing Rally brings in
auctioned off to raise can score a couple guests of every background.

money for museum. of really cool It was insane last year

By Zach Goins
Staff Writer
Raleigh will play host to
more than 80 of the states
most talented artists Friday
for the North Carolina
Museum of Arts second annu-
al Monster Drawing Rally.
Inspired by the San
Francisco nonprofit Southern
Exposure, the rally is a fund-
raiser that features live draw-
ing, music, drinking and food
trucks.
Artists will take the stage
in waves beginning at 6 p.m.
and have just under an hour
to create one to three works
of art. Viewers will be able
to follow along as works of
art transform from marks on
paper into finished drawings.
After each piece is com-
pleted, it will immediately be
made available for purchase
for $50, which will benefit the
museums programming.
But it wont be just the
audience looking to purchase
artwork Friday night. Raleigh
artist Jenny Eggleston strategi-
cally chose to start drawing at
8 p.m. so she could watch other
artists work and hopefully snag
a drawing for herself.
I want to walk away with a
drawings.
Jenny Eggleston
artist
couple of drawings from people
whose works I love and could
never afford, Eggleston said.
Im so hoping I can score a
couple of really cool drawings.
After seeing last years
event take off, Jennifer Hicks,
the museums director of pro-
grams, said she expects Friday
to be a huge success. Hicks
said the museum sold the last
of its 800 tickets on Monday.
Before the museum intro-
duced the Monster Drawing
Rally in 2016, it hosted an
expensive art auction, but
Hicks said she felt it wasnt as
welcoming to those outside of
the art community. With the
rally, Hicks saw a way to share
art with a wider audience.
Its family-friendly, we have
food trucks, its very casual,
Hicks said. Its a way to really
engage the artist community
and really engage the rest of
the community, and have any-
body be able to come together
and either buy the art or just
watch the process.
Kristin Smith, a partici-
pating artist from Mebane,
North Carolina, works at
how diverse it was, Smith
said. It was totally multi-
generational. You had young
kids up to grandparents that
were there. And because the
artists are bringing their com-
munities, youve got family,
youve got friends of the art-
ists, and then the museum is
drawing your higher end, like
collectors. It runs the entire
gamut of art lovers.
According to Smith, every
artist handles this unique
environment differently.
I didnt talk to anyone
because I didnt want to, I just
wanted to draw, Smith said.
One guy was super friendly
and talked to everyone about
what he was doing and the
process, and the other guy had
headphones on and a bandana
to block everything else out.
Every artist brings their own
personality to the experience.
One artist whos looking for-
ward to entertaining the crowd
is Raleighs Adam Cohen.
While his drawings will be the
main attraction, Cohen, who PHOTO COURTESY OF STORY PHOTOGRAPHERS
also performs stand-up, said An artist creates an illustration at Monster Drawing Rally 2017.
hes excited to be able to inter-
act with a live audience while little bit of performance. I dont Its a real treat, Cohen Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
he works. have to do the cocoon thing. said. Its just something you Friday on Level B of the
This kind of combines two Cohen said he plans to walk dont get to do very often. Its East Building at the North
things I love, Cohen said. I around before and after his cool enough to see one artist Carolina Museum of Art.
kind of enjoy the best of both shift to observe the other artists draw, but to get to see 80 of @zach_goins
worlds doing visual art with a and take in all of the artwork. them, its unheard of. arts@dailytarheel.com
 4 Wednesday, August 23, 2017
Former Tar Heels in the minor leagues
UNC players are in
minor league teams
across the country.
By Brennan Doherty
Senior Writer
From the rookie leagues all
the way up to Triple-A, there
are numerous former Tar Heel
baseball players competing
across the various levels of
Minor League Baseball. Heres
a look at how some Diamond
Heels of the past are faring in
the minors this season.
J.B. Bukauskas
Drafted 15th overall in
this years draft, Bukauskas
made one start for the Gulf
Coast League (rookie-level)
Astros before moving to the
Single-A Tri-City Valleycats,
where he has started twice. As
Houstons fifth-best prospect
per MLB.com, Bukauskas
has a 2.70 ERA through three
minor league appearances.
Logan Warmoth
Warmoth, UNCs starting
shortstop in 2017, has han-
dled his transition to the pro-
fessional stage well thus far.
After playing six games with
the GCL Blue Jays, he moved
to the Single-A Vancouver
Canadians, and hes batted
Blue Cross Blue Shield switches to ACA
Student Blue health
insurance coverage
remains unaffected.
By Olivia Slagle
Staff Writer
Blue Cross and Blue
Shield Insurance of North
Carolina will no longer offer
grandfathered healthcare
plans as of 2018.
The change will affect
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Business
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NEED EXTRA $$$ Work part-time between
classes from your phone! If you are on FB you
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Child Care Wanted
NANNY WANTED Chapel Hill, near Briar Cha-
pel. Saturday and Sunday 6am-1, plus two
weekday afternoons/evenings Please email.
rachel.nelms@gmail.com or call 919-885-8642
AFTER SCHOOL CARE for a 13-year-old.
Pick up from school 3-4 afternoons/week,
help with homework, walk dogs and drive
to activities. Must have a car, $15/hr, dste-
vens2@nc.rr.com.
PART-TIME NANNY for 7 and 9 year-old girls.
North Chatham County, 15min south of UNC.
Pick up from Perry Harrison school, help with
homework, transport to/from activities. Mon-
Fri 2:55-6pm, ideally, but willing to share
between two caregivers if needed. Must have
own transportation.
SITTER FOR SW DURHAM FAMILY School-aged
kids. Morning & afternoon hours available.
$15/hr. Must have own car, excellent driving
record and references. nicki.hastings@yahoo.
com.
ITALIAN BABYSITTER NEEDED native Ital-
ian speaking babysitter for my 8 year old girl
and 7 year old boy. We are walking distance
from campus. I am flexible with day and time.
Contact brook@nonpareilevents.com or text
415-407-4885
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for 4 and
6yo girls. 3 days/week, 2:45 to 6:30. Must be
reliable & have good driving record. edesjar@
gmail.com
Start a rewarding and
fulfilling career and earn
extra money!
We have positions available
immediately, no experience
necessary- you just need to be
excited about coming to work and
helping others! This position is
great for anyone looking for Part-
time work! Build a relationship
with unique, interesting
individuals! Various shifts
available! Entry-level
pay starting up to $11
per hour. To apply visit
us at jobs.rsi-nc.org
TAR HEEL BASEBALL MINOR STATS
2.70
J.B. Bukauskas ERA
.340
Logan Warmoths BA
11
Tyler Ramirezs HR total
45.2
A.j. Bogucki innings pitched
.340 with 12 extra base hits
since then. MLB.com has
him ranked as the fourth-
best prospect in the Blue Jays
system.
Brian Miller
The Raleigh native seems
to be comfortable playing
for the nearby Greensboro
Grasshoppers at the Single-A
level. Hes batting .326, while
stealing 14 bases through 43
games.
Tyler Ramirez
In his first full season
of professional baseball
after being drafted in 2016,
the outfielder has split
time between the Oakland
Athletics farm Single-A and
Double-A farm teams. Thus
50,000 North Carolinians
with grandfathered plans,
which means they went into
effect before the Affordable
Care Act was signed into law.
Student Blue health
insurance will not be affected
by these changes, according to
an email from Lew Borman,
spokesperson for BCBS.
Customers affected will be
notified by mail in October.
In a blog post about the
decision, Gary Bolt, BCBS
vice president of sales and
DTH office is open TODAY from is
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room
Child Care Wanted
AFTER-SCHOOL SITTER- CARRBORO After-
school childcare needed for a funny, energetic,
kindhearted 10 year old boy! We are looking
for someone who is fun and responsible to help
with homework and transportation to soccer, 3
days per week after-school (2:45-6ish). Please
contact me with any questions. Thank you!
919-428-8416.
LIFE SKILLS TUTOR NEEDED
Help an active 17 year-old boy with Autism
in Durham, Chapel Hill develop leisure and
academic skills, practice language, learn social,
self help and independent skills, get exercise
and go on community and social outings. Seek-
ing a tutor who will keep him engaged and
have fun doing activities such as swimming,
cooking, and singing. Experience preferred, but
extensive training is provided. Supervision for
ABA certification is available. This is a great op-
portunity for individuals to be part of a strong
behavior-based home intervention program. A
10-25 hour commitment for a minimum of 1
year. jillgoldstein63@gmail.com.
PART TIME NANNY WANTED to watch 5
and 9 years-old girls after school. Beginning
late August. Looking for someone respon-
sible, kind and active. Must have transpor-
tation and be safe driver. Contact to learn
more: kgmanuel@gmail.com 917-604-4260
SEEKING AFTERNOON CHILD CARE 10 hours/
week for our sons ages 2 and 5 years starting
Aug-Sept. 2017. Please email hobbsknutson@
gmail.com.
CHILDCARE NEEDED Mature, reliable sitter
needed. Must be non-smoker with excellent
references, clean driving record. CPR/First aid
preferred. Days/times flexible. Ideal candidate
would be interested in continuing beyond sum-
mer. Duties include occasional driving of older
kids to activities (ages 12 and 9), caring for 15
month old, and very light help around house
(picking up baby toys, putting away her laun-
dry, etc). Call Robyn 617.312.5588
CHILD CARE NEEDED: 1-6 p.m. Monday, 2:30-6
p.m. Thursday and Friday for 11yo and 13yo,
close to campus. Must have car and good driv-
ing record. Must like dogs. $13/hour. Please
contact at eoconnell0306@gmail.com.
PART TIME CHILD CARE needed for 3 yr old girl
several afternoons per week 12-1pm to 3-4pm
beginning late Aug through school year. Days/
times flexible. Car required. akgrubbs@hot-
mail.com, 703-855-4533
AFTERSCHOOL NANNY NEEDED for 5 yo girl;
M-F, 2:15 pick up at school and care at our
home or other adventures until 5pm with some
flexibility. asilecraep@gmail.com or 919-593-
4233
NANNY AFTERCARE PART TIME Were look-
ing for a part-time nanny with experience
with high functioning ASD kids for our 11 yo
son (ASD) and 5 yo (daughter). Were look-
ing for someone to pick them up 3-5 days
a week after school and get them set up at
home (homework, chores, etc) starting late
July - rest of the year and forward. Occasion-
ally longer times if available! 919-593-0682
BABYSITTER needed for our 10 year old daugh-
ter at our home seven miles outside Carrboro.
Thursday evenings 5:30-9. Must have own car,
references and like dogs. $15/hour. Weekend
hours also available. babysitterreply@gmail.
com
SUMMER CHILD CARE NEEDED For an Autistic
13-year old girl. We are looking for energetic
and compassionate candidates with an interest
in special education and autism. Experience
preferred but not required. Email Tricia at tri-
ciawildman@yahoo.com for details.
News
25
Spencer Trayners SO total
21
Reilly Hovis relief outings
7-6
Trent Thornton win-loss
.916
Colin Moran OPS
far, he has impressed at the
plate. In 123 total games
between the two levels,
Ramirez is batting .314 with
11 home runs and has an on-
base percentage of .411.
A.J. Bogucki
One year after posting an
8.31 ERA, Bogucki has found
more success on the mound
with Single-A Hagerstown
Suns in 2017, posting 3.74
ERA with three wins over
45.2 innings of work. He was
drafted by the Washington
Nationals organization in 2016.
Zac Gallen
Gallen is rated the 13th
best prospect in the St.
Louis Cardinals organiza-
tion according to MLB.com,
marketing, wrote that BCBS
will help connect users to ACA
plans comparable to their
existing plans with BCBS.
BCBS customers who held
plans before the signing of the
ACA were able to keep those
plans rather than switching to
ACA coverage.
Bolt wrote that the decision
came from the number of
customers dropping their
grandfathered plans and the
growing expense of insuring an
increasingly elderly population.
DTH office 9am-5pm DTH9:00am-5:00pm
open Mon-Fri office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
Child Care Wanted
AFTER SCHOOL CARE 10 & 12YO girls. Walk-
ing distance from UNC. Only respond if avail-
able M, Tues & Wed from 2:45-6. Use our car
but clean driving record required. Start Aug
28. Email stephanieengel@rocketmail.com.
$12-15/hour depending on experience. 919-
918-7744
AFTER SCHOOL CARE: After school care for two
boys (7 & 10) needed on Mon and Wed (2:30-
5:30). Prepare snacks and help with homework.
Car not needed. $15/hr. eoshaugh@bu.edu or
617-512-6724
AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Hangout with a fun 6th
grade girl and help with homework three or
four afternoons a week (3:30-5:00). In Chapel
Hill (3 miles from campus). $12/hr. neal.caren@
gmail.com
For Rent
WORK FOR RENT: Studio apt. with kitchen
and W/D, 3 miles from campus on 10 acres
in exchange for helping a 180-pound doctor
who just had a stroke. 10 hrs/wk for 1 per-
son. Health or senior care professionals pre-
ferred. Call 919-967-3221 or 919-302-8187.
FURN PRI ENTRY/BATH SM ROOM Walk-UNC,
Roosevelt/Franklin, 9-12mo, $310, dorm frig,
includes utilities, cable/internet, no cooking/
pet/smoking, FOR RESPONSE, must state situa-
tion, verifiable year-major. aptinhome@gmail.
com
MOVE-IN READY Summer Flash Sale on 2 & 3
Bedrooms! One month free rent if you move
in before 8/21! Granite, Stainless Steel, Sports
Simulator, Pool, Yoga, 24hr Fitness.
Help Wanted
HIRING NOW: CATERING. Server, bartender
and supervisor positions for all home UNC
football and basketball games. Catering expe-
rience NOT necessary. Please email resume to
rockytopunc1@gmail.com if interested. Perfect
job for students!
VETERINARY CAREER OPPORTUNITY! VCA Le-
gion Road Animal Hospital is seeking P/T and
F/T Veterinary Assistants to join our team. To
learn more about this opportunity, please ap-
ply in person at 1703 Legion Road Chapel Hill,
NC 27517.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED by screen-
writer, artist, and producer in Durham/Chapel
Hill area. Must be computer savvy on current
apple software, references required, journalism
and editing experience preferred. Will be tran-
scribing documents and text. Can contact at
biondfury18@gmail.com. 919-381-6884
LEARN ART OF LANDSCAPE gardening and
experience cycles of nature. Physically demand-
ing work with established contractor. Drivers
license required. Full-time, part-time. $14/hr.
Andrew Bryan, 919-929-9913.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gym-
nastics is seeking energetic, enthusiastic in-
structors to teach classes and summer camps.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastics ter-
minology and progression skills preferred. Send
a resume to hr@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
ARE YOU PATIENT, reliable, and caring?
Seeking committed people to work with a
27 year old young man with autism. Help in
participating in activities in the community,
developing leisure skills, assisting individual
in living in his own home, meal preparation,
grocery shopping, household tasks and per-
sonal care. Flexible hours, 25-40 hrs/week.
Email dvf0922@gmail.com
and his performance this
season shows why. Drafted
in 2016, the right-handed
slinger started the season
with the Single-A Palm Beach
Cardinals. He was later called
up to Double-A Springfield
Cardinals and then made
three starts with Triple-A
Memphis Redbirds in June
and July.
Currently back with
Springfield, Gallen holds a
combined 2.89 ERA across
the three levels.
Spencer Trayner
The relief pitcher who was
drafted in 2016 is with the
Single-A State College Spikes
and has 25 strikeouts in 23
innings of work there, to go
along with a 2.74 ERA.
Skye Bolt
The outfielder has spent
the entirety of the 2016
season in Single-A with the
Stockton Ports. He is cur-
rently hitting .235 with 12
home runs after being drafted
in 2015 by the Oakland
Athletics.
Reilly Hovis
The Gastonia native
has spent all of 2017 with
the Single-A Greensboro
Grasshoppers, and he has
made 21 relief appearances
In 2010, grandfathered
plans covered over 330,000
BCBS customers, but the
number has decreased each
year since.
Many customers with
grandfathered plans will
be able to receive increased
coverage with more benefits,
like maternity coverage,
after switching to the ACA.
However, the new plan
will cost more than most
customers are currently
paying with BCBS.
Help Wanted
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Bull City Gym-
nastics of Durham has full time and 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@bullcitygymnastics.com.
LOOKING FOR FRIENDLY Tar Heel student/
recent grad who loves working with kids, to
be part-time nanny/babysitter for 4 girls, ages
8-13. Looking for someone who is fun, outgo-
ing, active. Potential for full-time through end
of summer, and then after-school during school
year. Respond to learn more. Must have trans-
portation and be safe driver. 919-928-6558
Parking
LOOKING FOR A PARKING SPOT? We have
parking spaces available off of Franklin Street
near Jiffy Lube. $250/semester. Call 919-968-
4321.
Rooms
ROOM FOR RENT in historic home in Forest Hills
neighborhood in Durham. Large, elegant room,
private bathroom. No pets or smoking. 15 min
from UNC campus by car. References needed.
biondfury18@gmail.com 919-381-6884
Services
AFTERRSCHOOL CARE Looking for afterschool
care for 5 year old girl, M-F 3:30-5pm. Also in-
volves driving older brother to practices daily.
Must have own car. Would be open to two
people splitting the position, but we need care
for the entire school year. 919-236-3002
Sublets
STUDIO FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY Private Stu-
dio in home, excellent neighborhood, Elliott
road, 10min to UNC Duke, near CHTransit
Trader Joes Cable WiFi Furnished Parking $775/
mo; call 919-960-3614
Tutoring Wanted
SAT/ACT TUTOR $20/HR
Tutor wanted for high school senior boy to
prep for SATs and ACTs. Once or twice a week.
Please email anne.yoder@duke.edu
HOMEWORK HELP/TUTOR Wanted for gregari-
ous fifth grade girl. 2 or 3 times per week, 2:45
- 3:45 M/W or for a hour between 2:45 and 4:30
T/Th. $20/hr. Southern Village. sarahshapard@
gmail.com
Wanted To Rent
SEMI-RETIRED PROFESSOR SEEKS inexpensive
rooms to rent for eating, sleeping and study.
Call 919-308-1500
Wheels for Sale
2007 TOYOTA CAMRY CE
$5,125, firm: 5-speed, automatic transmission,
FWD 4-Cyl, 2.4 Liter engine. Dual front airbags
and front-side airbags. Power steering, locks,
windows, cruise control. 140,500 miles. Sold
as-is (some dings, no significant body damage,
no reported collisions). Available for appoint-
ments starting July 5 please email betsy@
dailytarheel.com or call 919-962-0520. Well
throw in a copy of the National Championship
newspaper, magazine and poster for the new
owner.
with a 2-0 record and a 3.49
ERA.
Trevor Kelley
After being drafted in 2015
by the Boston Red Sox orga-
nization, Kelley was promot-
ed from the Single-A Salem
Red Sox to the Double-A
Portland Sea Dogs on July 4,
and he has a 4.43 ERA in 12
games of relief since then.
Trent Thornton
One of several former Tar
Heels in the Houston Astros
organization, Thornton has
made 18 of his 21 starts this
season with the Triple-A
Fresno Grizzles after being
drafted in 2015. Between
Fresno and the Double-A
Corpus Christi Hooks, hes
7-6 with a 5.52 ERA.
Michael Russell
After spending the 2015-
16 season on the Tampa
Bay Rays Single-A farm
team, Russell has spent the
entirety of the season with
the Double-A Montgomery
Biscuits, batting .244 while
serving as a utility man in the
field, having played at first
base, second base, third base,
shortstop and both corner
outfield positions.
Benton Moss
We believe that a portion
of our affected customers will
qualify for subsidies to offset
the cost increase, Bolt wrote.
Comparing current year
premiums for grandfathered
plans to premiums for an ACA
plan next year, young men and
women over 50 will generally
pay more for ACA coverage,
while older men and young
women will pay less.
BCBS is the only insurance
provider that currently
provides ACA insurance
Line Ads: Noon, the day prior to publication
Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., two days
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If August 23th is Your Birthday...
This year gets profitable. Persistent efforts pay off.
Changes around your work and health this summer
lead to inner discovery and spiritual insight. Next
winter brings goodbyes and fresh hellos before a
resurgence of fresh energy. Communication opens
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 -- Your partners
opinion is important, especially
today and tomorrow. Creative and
interesting opportunities abound.
Strengthen your collaborative infra-
structure before ramping up.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 -- Move quickly
without losing focus over the next
few days. Your work is in demand.
Maintain fitness and health rou-
tines. Get your heart pumping.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 -- Enjoy fun with
family over the next few days. Play
outside. Read a good book. Relax
and engage in activities you love.
Savor sweet moments.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Improve your home
with functional changes through
tomorrow. Create harmony and
beauty with color, shape and tex-
ture. A little paint works wonders.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Dig into a favorite
subject today and tomorrow. Catch
up on reading. Ask questions.
Engage in a larger conversation.
Share encouragement and inspira-
tion.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Increased cash flow
comes with intentional actions over
the next few days. Focus on grow-
ing account balances. Work could
interfere with playtime. Adjust the
schedule.
The Daily Tar Heel
The Tarboro native has
been with the Double-A
Montgomery Biscuits since
June, and hes 4-of-5 with a
3.07 ERA and 52 strikeouts
through 12 games (11 starts)
between Montgomery and
the Single-A Charlotte (Fla.)
Stone Crabs. He was drafted
by the Tampa Bay Rays orga-
nization in 2014.
Kent Emanuel
The former third-round
pick in 2013 was called up to
the Triple-A Fresno Grizzles
from Double-A Corpus
Christi Hooks in mid-July,
but he holds a 6.37 ERA
through six appearances (five
starts) since then.
Colin Moran
As the seventh-best pros-
pect in the Houston Astros
organization according to
MLB.com, the first baseman
made his major league debut
in 2016.
The infielder has appeared
twice for the Astros in 2017,
but he is currently on the
10-day disabled list with a
facial fracture.
In 79 games with the
Triple-A Fresno Grizzles this
season, Moran has hit .308
with 18 home runs and has an
OPS of .916.
@brennan_doherty
sports@dailytarheel.com
coverage in all 100 counties
in NC. Most customers losing
their grandfathered plans have
no choice but to re-enroll with
BCBS.
Some customers will have
fewer in-network providers
in their new plan, Bolt wrote.
Thats because, in some areas
of North Carolina, we no
longer offer a broad network
product to our Affordable
Care Act customers.
state@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
unimagined doors.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Enjoy the spotlight.
Your charm captivates. Stand for
your personal values and principles.
Take charge, and make things hap-
pen. Youve got the power.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Notice your dreams.
Your imagination goes wild over
the next few days. Slow down and
relax. Review and revise your plans.
Meditate, and inspire peace.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Get into a two-day
party phase. You have more friends
than you realized; flitter from one
social event to another. Group
efforts pay off.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- A career challenge
has your focus. Show up early. Dress
well. Focus on professional matters
today and tomorrow. Produce great
results, and then rest.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Embark on an
exploration over the next few days.
Gathering with loved ones is highly
recommended. Cultural exchange
enriches. Visit or entertain visitors.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Account manage-
ment leads to rising profits over
the next few days. Review shared
finances to find ways to increase
savings. Discuss funding priorities.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
 The Daily Tar Heel
SILENT SAM
FROM PAGE 1
systemic bigotry. Much of the
group returned to Silent Sam,
saying they wanted to stand
in solidarity with those being
arrested at the statue.
No counter-protesters
present at the statue
Counter-protesters did not
appear to be present at the
protest.
Psalms White, a UNC
FEVER
FROM PAGE 1
with merchandise and tickets
to mens basketball games.
Fever co-chair, junior
Rebecca Griffin, has helped
oversee an effort to bring last
years home environment to
new stadiums.
We do realize the com-
mitment and the effort it
will have to take, Griffin
said.
Field hockey will play
at Duke, while both soc-
cer teams will play home
games at WakeMed Soccer
Park in Cary, as well as far
as Greensboro for the mens
team.
Fevers primary concern is
convincing students that it is
worth making trips that could
amount to an hour and a half
of round trip travel.
Its definitely going to
make it more difficult for
students to make it to those
UNION
FROM PAGE 1
If you make, lets say,
$20,000 a year, and you have
to pay 500 to a thousand dol-
lars to park, thats really eating
into your wage, which isnt
really a living wage to begin
with, she said. One thing
we want to advocate for is
more transparency from the
University about why parking
costs so much why they are
giving out raises but also claw-
ing back those raises by raising
parking fees, saying that they
need to make more revenue,
which means making revenue
from their own employees.
Another issue is graduate
student fees. Lee said graduate
y o u d
o u l d
w e
What e Carolina
l t i m a t
u
Project Bucket:
A World Premiere
Five friends. Four years. 100 adventures.
Join The Daily Tar Heel for the world premiere
at The Varsity Theatre, a Q&A with the
filmmakers and stars about how to get the
most out of Carolina, and special gifts to get
you started on the Class of 2021 Bucket List.
Advance tickets: bit.ly/ProjectBucketPremiere
junior, said she had hoped
the presence of counter-pro-
testers might have helped the
protest gain attention.
Unfortunately, the news
doesnt like to really cover
anything seriously unless
theres some type of counter-
protest, she said.
At one point, UNC senior
Darin Beech shouted, Fascists
tear down statues and burn
books to a crowd gathered in
front of the Confederate statue.
Beech said he thought
taking Silent Sam down is
ridiculous, particularly given
events, sophomore and Fever
public relations director
Anders Pokela said. But we
have a few measures in place
to incentivize students to go
to those games and matches.
Those measures include
offering more points for these
home matches than they were
worth a year ago.
Essentially they count as
two games, Pokela said of the
new points system.
Junior Parker Andrews,
a member of the elusive
top 150 point holders who
are guaranteed tickets to
every home mens basketball
game, clarified his motiva-
tions.
Bigger point values are
nice, but that isnt the main
focus for me or probably most
Carolina Fever members,
Andrews said. We love sup-
porting all UNC athletes, and
not just the ones who play in
the Smith Center. The UNC
teams playing in (the off-cam-
Other workers have to pay the university to
be allowed to park to come to work.
Abigail Lee
Ph.D. candidate in the English Department
students at UNC have some of
the lowest stipends across the
country, and student fees cut
into the money they can take
home.
I have to pay these student
fees to be allowed to work and
learn, she said. Other work-
ers have to pay the University
to be allowed to park to come
to work.
Stephen Pedroza, a research
technician at the Lineberger
Comprehensive Cancer
Center, and also works on the
e
h
t
o fo r Cool for the summer
n c e ?
x p e r i e games
From Page One
what he saw as an intention
to honor fallen soldiers.
Nobody cared about this
two months ago, and now
everybody wants to destroy all
these statues and monuments,
Beech said.
A lightning rod sitting
in McCorkle Place
Tim Carey, who works at the
UNC medical school, said the
statue should be moved, but its
important to think through its
underlying symbolism.
pus venues) all made Final
Fours last season...
I would hate not to wit-
ness their journeys.
Another of Fevers initia-
tives is a free shuttle between
campus and the games, which
they will begin offering for
the mens soccer game ver-
sus Rutgers on Sunday in
partnership with the athletic
department.
The shuttle service is
particularly important in
leveling the playing field for
students who compete to
be in the top 150 for Fever.
With first-years unable to
purchase on-campus park-
ing, there is a potential for
disparity among the classes.
Brown Walters, the director
of spirit programs for UNC
and adviser to Fever, is confi-
dent in students ability to fill
the bleachers.
My guess is that the kids
who want to get to these
games are going to be able
organizing committee for the
union. The tipping point for
him was when UNC Student
Stores became privatized.
At an employee forum
meeting, someone asked a
question about shifting the
focus of Student Stores to
only profit-making, removing
services geared toward the
community. The administra-
tion, according to Pedroza,
responded that there would
be a balance of interests.
At that point, it became
Our country is in a tough
spot right now, and its unfor-
tunate that statues have
become this lightning rod, and
as a member of the University I
dont think we need a lightning
rod sitting here right now, we
have issues we need to work
through, as does our country as
does our state, Carey said.
Michelle Brown, a UNC
senior who addressed partici-
pants through a megaphone
next to Silent Sam, said
Chancellor Carol Folt has yet to
step up to protect her students.
I will say that just in gen-
to get to them, Walters said.
Either through opportunities
provided by athletics and the
marketing office or simply
reaching out to fellow Fever
members and carpooling. I
dont think its going to be
something where upperclass-
men have a decided advan-
tage.
The concern about unfair-
ness in the points rankings
warrants concern among
the directors, but student
members like Andrews are
focusing on the original rea-
son behind Fever: to create a
positive home environment
for UNC athletics.
Any student who has just
the slightest interest in com-
ing out to a game ought to be
taken care of, Andrews said.
Im sure the players will feel
more at home with hundreds
of students cheering behind
them.
@James_Tatter
sports@dailytarheel.com
very clear to me that there kind
of needs to be a union of work-
ers on campus to make sure
that this balancing of interests
comes out more favorably to
the campus workers, Pedroza
said.
Pedroza said the anti-
privatization campaign would
be central to the union.
Were very concerned that
the more and more things get
privatized, thats going to mean
fewer benefits, lower wages, he
said. We also worry that (those
cuts) can have an effect of driv-
ing down wages and benefits
on campus at large, regardless
of whether your employer is
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Sporty British cars, for
short
5 Omelet option
8 Reef material
13 Power co. output
14 Shaped like an
avocado
16 Dig deeply?
17 Fey with many Emmys
18 Baltic port
19 Unbroken director
Angelina
20 Come out on top
23 Intends to hit
24 Sushi roll fish
25 NewsHour channel
28 Novelist Rita __
Brown
29 [I give up!]
32 Vacation location
34 Retail showcase
36 Per item
39 Area for critical
patients, briefly
40 Diamond great
Sandberg
41 Particle physics
concept
46 Pub quiz
fodder
47 Red Muppet
who refers to
himself in the
third person
48 Bit of toy
ammo
51 Gentle touch
52 Okay mark
54 Knuckleheads
56 Reporters
delivery ... and
what 20-, 34-
and 41-Across
are literally
Wednesday, August 23, 2017 5
Anything that happens after this point is
because someone is pushing her
Michelle Brown
on if Chancellor Carol Folt decides to respond to protester demands
eral, Carol Folt responds and would be because of external
shows what side shes on every pressures.
time, Brown said before the Anything that happens after
rally began. this point is because someone
Brown said Folts messages is pushing her, and I think shes
have been empty and even if allowed that to become very
the chancellor were to con- clear, Brown said.
demn the statue days later, it enterprise@dailytarheel.com
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Former Tar Heel basket-
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2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
3 4 All Time High
Our arts editor shares her
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Complete the grid album So Wrong, Its Right.
so each row, column
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and 3-by-3 box (in
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doing? scoreboards 43 Mother Earth, in
60 Humdinger 12 Jack Reacher creator Greek mythology
62 Kitchenware brand
63 Blueprint detail
64 Subject of a certain
__ Child
15 Doily fabric
21 __ Los Angeles
44 Holy cow!
45 Curtain supports
48 Writer for whose
management class 22 Actress Polo father the National
65 They may be choppy 26 Dietary fiber Baseball Hall of Fame
66 Fit together nicely
67 High-maintenance
27 Eye problem
30 Determination
city was named
49 Idle
68 Thats the spot 31 Anne of Wag the 50 Freudian analysts
69 Art Deco luminary
Down
Dog
33 Nimble
34 Improvised blade
concern
53 __ out: barely makes
55 Whos there? answer
1 Goods thrown 35 Fight that may involve 57 Was sorry about
overboard
2 Girl on Fire singer
drawing
36 Started, as a co.
58 Furniture chain
popular in dorms
Keys 37 Gillette brand 59 Sweet Sixteen org.
3 Biological mapping
subject
4 Permanent marks
38 Pegboard game
42 So close, yet so far
60 Prohibit
61 Suffix with ethyl
5 Fictional captain
Hornblower
6 Tel __, Israel
7 Christmas trio
8 Persuades with flattery
9 Air Wick target
10 Short and chubby
11 D-backs, on
 6 Wednesday, August 23, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

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