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DTH/ROBERT GOURLEY
The UNC Board of Governors has nearly completed its strategic five-year plan for the UNC system. The plan will be finalized in January.
Access
The plans current draft
Fisher v. UT Precedence
Erwin Chemerinsky, dean of University of
California, Irvine School of Law, said the Supreme
Courts decision marked affirmative action constitutional and it will remain that way unless the
Fisher precedent is overturned and he believes
DTH/ALEX KORMANN
UNC safety Dominquie Green (26) runs back the Tar Heels first interception of the season.
duction.
He also appointed Myron
Ebell, director of the Center
for Energy and Environment
at the Competitive
Enterprise Institute and a
climate change-skeptic, as
head of his environmental
transition team.
Dan Crawford, director of
governmental relations for
the North Carolina League
of Conservation Voters, said
he was worried about Ebells
potential to be appointed as
director of the Environmental
Protection Agency.
The thought of a climate (change) denier being
involved with the EPA is
If you want to know what a mans like, take a good look at how he treats his inferiors.
SIRIUS BLACK
News
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POLICE LOG
Someone committed
arson at the 100 block of
South Estes Street at 2:09
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person poured gas
on the door of an apartment
and set it on fire, causing $5
worth of damage to the doors
weather strip, reports state.
Someone reported a
presenting...
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Opinion
CHRIS DAHLIE
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
ELIZA FILENE
WILL PARKER
SEYOUNG OH
CRYSTAL YUILLE
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
What
are Rhee
going to
do?
Left humanitarianism
is an elite ideology
NEXT
Annie Kiyonaga
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL
he Ku Klux Klan is
holding a rally in
our state. The white
nationalist group or
more accurately, white terrorist group was thought
to have been driven into the
dark corners of the internet
and fringes of society. That
is no longer the case.
While the KKK largely
receded from the public,
other white nationalist organizations rose
to take its place, often
adopting a more modern approach to racism,
but it seems the original
is making a comeback.
Racism was omnipresent in American culture,
but the degree to which
it is societally acceptable
to be openly racist has
grown immensely.
Possibly even worse is
the news of known white
nationalists getting positions of power in the
upcoming administration.
This resurgence of
white nationalism needs
TO THE EDITOR:
Marshall Wade responded to one of my letters and
asked how I could think
that left humanitarianism was an elite ideology.
He then proceeded to give
examples of people in
power acting against the
ideology but from a very
distinct, past historical
time period.
The answer to his question is simple: Catch up to
history.
Of course left humanitarianism was not always
an elite ideology. It is now.
In fact, it was on its way
to being the dominant ideology since the Progressive
Era in the United States,
and at least since the 90s
We Are the World generation, it has been.
Colonialism, certain
racial ideologies and all
the rest definitely used to
be dominant among certain civilizations at certain
times.
But we need to properly
analyze our CURRENT
conditions and stop
responding to historical
problems.
John Jacobi
Junior
Information Science
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News
BOG
FROM PAGE 1
lays out the systems goal
to increase undergraduate
enrollment by a currentlyundecided number, with a
focus on increasing the percent of low-income students
by a similarly undecided
amount.
In 2015, 40 percent of instate students in the system
came from households with
an annual income of less than
$50,000, and 20 percent
from households making less
than $25,000.
Andrew Kelly, UNCsystem senior vice president
for strategy and policy, said
access for low income students would intersect with
access for other groups.
Youre gonna have a lot
of students from rural areas
in that low-income category,
youre gonna have a lot of
underrepresented minorities
in that low-income category
as well, he said.
Student success
The draft plan emphasizes
timely degree completion as a
way to increase student success.
According to the Pope
Center report, compared to
the whole system, the rate of
students who graduate within
six years was the highest at
UNC-CH over 90 percent
while at several minorityserving institutions the rates
were under 50 percent.
Bissette said changing student populations make four
or six-year graduation metrics
less straightforward.
Now a sizeable percentage
of our student population is
not your standard student,
he said. Theyre adults
theyre working, theyre parttime, and you cant say that
theyve got to get through in
four years.
The plan instead focuses
on degree efficiency, or the
number of undergraduate
degrees awarded per 100 fulltime students, as a metric.
Affordable, efficient
schools
According to a report
from the Pope Center for
Higher Education, tuition
and fees across the system
have increased by 65 percent
in the past 10 years. The
draft plan aims to tie annual
percent increases in undergraduate in-state tuition to
the rate of inflation.
Were trying to peg our
tuition rate increases to
something that people can
identify with the inflation
rate or the wage rate so
that our tuition does not
go up substantially higher
than what people are able
to afford, said Lou Bissette,
ACTION
FROM PAGE 1
UNC admissions
Stephen Farmer, vice
provost for enrollment and
undergraduate admissions
at UNC, was unable to talk
about the pending lawsuit
against UNC, but he said the
admissions office looks at
students as individuals and
does not group them or place
labels on them based on race
or any other demographic.
The fact of the matter is
that no two students are the
same, he said. Putting a
label on a student and assuming that the student is the
same as another person who
could bear the same label just
does not make sense to us.
The admissions process is
more than just one person
reading an application and
making a decision, he said.
Theres kind of an internal
dialogue that I think keeps
us honest and also keeps us
pushing forward and trying
to understand students more
effectively, Farmer said.
Another check is students
ability to appeal their decision
if they believe the office got it
wrong, granting the student a
new and separate review.
Farmer estimated there
are between 80 and 120
appeals each year, but most
arent successful because of
the quality control measures
before decisions are sent out.
We know that no student
can fully be represented
through an application for
admission. We know that
every student is capable of
more than we can really know
and maybe in some cases,
capable of more than the
student really knows, Farmer
said. We really believe that
were admitting people to the
University who will benefit
from the experience here and
will be a blessing to others.
enterprise@dailytarheel.com
FOOTBALL
FROM PAGE 1
By JP Gemborys
Staff Writer
On a crisp November
morning, a procession of
voters lined up to cast their
ballot for the candidate
they thought was best, only
this was a short line and it
involved tiny spoons.
The Chapel Hill Farmers
Market at University Place
held its annual pie competition this year, which boasted
a cornucopia of pastries ranging from sweet to savory.
The competition, which
happens every year in anticipation of Thanksgiving, had
competitors bring their pies
DTH/CALEECE NASH
Chapel Hill Farmers Market held a pie competition on Saturday.
Local residents tasted the pies and voted on their favorite.
city@dailytarheel.com
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FAIR HOUSING
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
For Sale
CHRYSLER CARAVAN. Heated seats, dual air.
Third row seats. Automatic doors/window.
147,000. Text me @ 919-414-9391
Help Wanted
NOW HIRING! Full time/part time, experienced, nurturing caregivers needed to work
in our new childcare facility in Chapel Hill!
Courtneys drop in kids care is the Triangles
premier drop-in center. Located on hwy
54/I-40 next to Mardi Gras bowling alley. Opening for business December 1st!!
Scheduling interviews now! Send resumes
to: heather@dropinkidscare.com www.
dropinkidscare.com call/text 919-698-8357
STARPOINT STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?
Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled
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Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
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UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
HOROSCOPES
If November 21st is Your Birthday...
Take stock this year. Assess where you are and want to be.
Invent an inspiring game, and plan your moves. Professional
developments lead you in a new direction after spring, as new
passion excites. A domestic turning point next autumn leads to
career blast-off. Share appreciations.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
News
DTH/NICK BAFIA
Napping is now allowed in the Meditation Room in the Carolina Underground, which is in the lowest level of the Student Union.
Kubi said.
Kubi and Bates both said
they expect the policy change
will increase the usage of the
room. They said they have
already seen students taking
naps in the room.
Roof replacement at
Ehringhaus Residence
Hall has been going on for
more than a month, and the
ruckus of construction is
causing some annoyance for
residents.
First-year Hannah Dove
started a petition to send to
University administrators in
hopes of improving their situ-
erts
l
A
s
w
e
N
g
n
eaki
r
B
g
n
i
r
u
t
a
e
Now f
Fold said.
Ehringhaus resident Julia
Slawek said she and her
roommate both signed the
petition.
Ive experienced being
woken up at 8 a.m. to the
sound of hammering after
staying up late doing homework, which is frustrating
because I dont have class
until 11 a.m., so Im losing
sleep, Slawek said. Im on
the fourth floor so I probably have it better than the
people on the sixth floor, but
its still annoying.
Slawek said she wasnt sure
why the construction was not
done over the summer.
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games
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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
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62 Part of an Aretha
Franklin refrain about
fools ... and a hint to the
ends of 17-, 28- and
47-Across
65 Swiss river
66 Congressional
confidante
67 Florida city on the Gulf
Coast
68 Waitstaff rewards
69 Post-combat affliction,
briefly
70 Sharply inclined
Down
1 Chicago mayor Emanuel
2 Thought
3 Big bamboo muncher
4 Peekaboo!
5 Boy king
6 Online service for
booking rooms with
local hosts
7 Guilty, for one
8 Umps cry before the first
pitch
9 For shame!
10 Mentored person
11 Roast, in Dijon
12 Oil cartel acronym
13 Actor Lugosi
18 Arthur of Maude
19 Incredible superhero
24 Chicago daily, familiarly
26 Frozen drink brand
27 Sty supper
29 Keno kin
30 Ali Babas magic words
31 Drove my Chevy to the
__: American Pie lyric
32 Luv
33 Knock it off!
38 Kennel cacophony
39 Suffered financially
40 iPhones voice-activated
app
43 Postings in ledgers
46 Please, anything else!
48 Right or left, while
driving
49 Didnt admit
53 Sportscaster Berman
54 Ellas expertise
55 Spicy Asian cuisine
56 Boomers lobbying
group
58 Scoundrels
60 Water carrier
61 Just like that! fingers
sound
63 Put a limit on
64 Dol.s 100
dailytarheel.com
SportsMonday
SCOREBOARD
DELAWARE3
NORTH CAROLINA 2
By John Bauman and
Will Bryant
Staff Writers
DTH/SARAH DWYER
Seniors Lauren Moyer (2) and Emma Bozek (14) walk off the field after their 3-2 loss to Delaware.
NORTH CAROLINA 1
CLEMSON0
By Jeremy Vernon
Assistant Sports Editor
NORTH CAROLINA
65
BUCKNELL50
By Alex Zietlow
Staff Writer
The North Carolina womens basketball team found its spark on Sunday,
even if it didnt come until late.
Bucknell (3-1) proved tough against
the Tar Heels (3-0), not shying away
from playing fast and aggressive on both
sides of the court in UNCs 65-50 win.
The Bison pounced immediately,
snagging five offensive boards in the first
10 minutes. As the game wore on, however, the battle on the boards evened out.
Head Coach Sylvia Hatchell was
satisfied with her teams efforts on the
glass. Coming into Sunday, Bucknell had
out-rebounded opponents by a margin
of 22 per game, and the Bison had the
rebounding advantage against 60 of
their last 66 opponents.
We lost it by four, so thats pretty
good Hatchell said. Rebounding is
heart toughness and heart and I
think we showed a lot of that.
UNC also struggled from the floor.
Stephanie Watts the 2016 ACC
Freshman of the Year and the Tar Heels
leading scorer took a while to come
alive, shooting 2-of-11 in the first half.
It wasnt until the middle of the fourth
quarter when Watts snapped out of her
funk, ending with a team-high 17 points.
My team and my coaches always keep
DTH/ROBERT GOURLEY
UNC forward Madison Schultz (1) prepares to send a long pass
against Kansas in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
NORTH CAROLINA
3
FLORIDA GULF COAST 2
By David Adler
Senior Writer