Inside

FIRST-YEAR PITCHER Todays weather

BOASTS BIG AFTERNOON Its getting hot in
In his first start for the Tar Heels, Tyler here.
THEY TALK ABOUT IT Baum pitched nearly six innings and H 81, L 48
For National Eating Disorders Aware- showed hes more than ready for the
ness Week, Embody Carolina is focusing job. The baseball team defeated Win- Thursdays weather
on groups underrepresented in the eat- throp in a shutout Wednesday after- I got chills, theyre
ing disorder conversation. Page 3 noon at Boshamer Stadium. Page 7 multiplying.
H 59, L 35

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 4 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Paris Kea
embraces
return to
the state she
calls home
By C Jackson Cowart
Sports Editor

Paris Kea sat in the locker

room and shuffled through her
gospel playlists. The wait was
nearly over.
Kirk Franklin one minute,
Donnie McClurkin the next.
Then the readings five
psalms and a proverb.
I just feel like I kind of
need a message from the
Bible, she said. Or just a way
of understanding that this is
bigger than me.
The North Carolina guard
hadnt played a real game in
over 600 days. Carloads of
her family members from
Greensboro and Tarboro
lined the aisles of Carmichael
Arena to cheer on the
redshirt sophomore. Whats a
performance without a chorus?
Theyre the loudest ones in
the crowd, teammate Destinee
Walker said.
Paris scored 22 points in her
Tar Heel debut topping the
career high from her lone year
at Vanderbilt in a 30-point
win. After the buzzer, droves
of children stormed the court,
demanding autographs from
UNCs newest star.
A year away from family and
another from basketball had DTH PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/JOS VALLE; ORIGINAL PHOTO DTH FILE/TARYN REVOIR
taken their toll. At last, shes Paris Kea (22) celebrates a triumphant return to the sport of basketball after transferring from Vanderbilt and sitting on the sidelines at UNC for a year.
back where she belongs.
It just feels good having a hours as her dad showcased his Kea signed her daughter up confidence and perseverance. Odom, coached a local AAU understanding of the other.
place to call home, she said. vision and versatility against for Upward Basketball at She would be literally under team. Eddies approach? Simply get
church league opposition. Lawndale Baptist Church a the basket wide open and (the) She said, This was the out of the way and allow her
*** I wanted to be like him, league that interwove sports coach would tell her not to best kid youve ever seen play to showcase the skill set that
Paris said. and scripture. She instantly shoot, Willie Kea said. basketball, Eddie Odom said. Upward confined.
Paris eyes darted back and Soon, she would be. carved up opposing defenses, In recreation leagues, Paris The coach installed Paris She carried her athleticism
forth, studying the players In third grade, Paris moved but her coaches had a problem: dominance caught the eye of as the starting point guard of into high school, where she
tendencies on the court. from Tarboro two hours west The constant winning her school bus driver, Kim the Lady Phoenix, and the two
The toddler watched for to Greensboro, where Swanee interfered with the lessons in Odom, whose husband, Eddie formed an almost telepathic SEE KEA, PAGE 6

Board of Court halts SBP elections indefinitely

Aldermen Travis Broadhurst filed
a complaint against the
Supreme Court Tuesday. The
complaint asks the court to review
the signatures gathered by the
Elizabeth Adkins and Maurice Grier

talks body
BOE Tuesday. campaigns.
Adkins and Grier were the only
By Brinley Lowe and Molly Looman two candidates to make it on the
Staff Writers ballot, after Joe Nail and Matthew

cameras
The board also amended town
codes for chickens and rabbits.
By Lauren Talley
Staff Writer
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen held
a public hearing Tuesday night on the
implementation of body-worn cameras by
After hearing a complaint from
Travis Broadhurst against the
UNC Board of Elections, the UNC
Student Supreme Court has halted
the student body president elections
until further notice. Students
will still vote on the graduate
governance referendum and other
positions Thursday.
Broadhurst, who the BOE
determined did not gain enough
signatures to be on the ballot, filed
the complaint with the Student
McKnight were disqualified.
Everything is up in the air again
essentially, BOE Chairperson Paul
Kushner said.
Before the injunction Tuesday
night, Adkins and Grier participated
in two debates. One was hosted
by the UNC Young Democrats,
which endorsed Adkins, and one
by The Dialectic and Philanthropic
Societies, which endorsed Grier.
DTH/CALLIE WILLIAMS
UNC Young Democrats held a debate for the two remaining student
SEE ELECTIONS, PAGE 6 body presidential candidates in Hamilton Hall on Tuesday evening.

GPSF executive board will be paid positions

the Carrboro Police Department.
The board also heard presentations
on the Orange County 2017 property
revaluation results, a review of facility
conditions within the town, and an
amendment to town code on keeping
residential chickens and rabbits.
A body camera policy aimed at
improving transparency and accountability
within the police department has been
in the works in Carrboro for the past
two years. Members of the town, police
department, the Board of Aldermen, the
ACLU and police attorneys have worked on
the policy.
Body camera footage will be helpful to
officers in writing their reports, Carrboro
Police Chief Walter Horton said, but in
instances of officer-involved shootings, an
officer cant view the video until they make
a written statement.
We have a solid policy, and weve worked
SEE ALDERMEN, PAGE 6
If the referendum
passes, GPSF will be its
own government.
By Anish Bhatia
Staff Writer
A referendum in Thursdays
election will determine whether
UNCs student government will
split into an undergraduate council
and a graduate council, with a joint
council for both groups.
To make sure the two councils
are similar, the Graduate and
Professional Student Federation
Senate approved paid positions for
the GPSF executive board. Graduate
and professional student fees will
pay for the stipends.
GPSF secretary Madelyn Percy
said new positions were created to
be similar to undergraduate student
government positions.
The executive director positions
were created to more closely
mirror the undergraduate student
government executive branch
because we think that they do a
really good job of streamlining the
executive branch, she said. These
positions will be paid at a similar
level as the GPSF Attorney General.
Percy said the stipend-supported
positions will allow executive board
members of GPSF to commit
themselves to student government
while not having to worry as much
about supporting themselves.
Because many graduate and
professional students are either
funding their own education or rely
on departmental stipends, GPSF
has a long history of ensuring that
the GPSF leaders receive a small
stipend in exchange for their work,
she said. A graduate or professional
student who may otherwise have
to work a second or third job, and
therefore be unable to participate in
GPSF, can use the stipend to help
support themselves.
Percy said the distribution of
stipends is approved and overseen
by the GPSF Senate.
(The senate has) a vested
interested in ensuring that the
executive board performs to a level
set by the senate, so the stipends
also ensure that GPSF executives
and the executive branch are
responding to the needs of the
democratically-elected senate, she
said.
GPSF Vice President for Internal
Affairs Brian Coussens said the
paid positions are justified in the
GPSF constitution. Coussens said
new positions and methods for
compensation are currently being
discussed.
The constitution recognizes that
reality of graduate and professional
student life and attempts to offset
even if to a very small the
lost potentiality of income with
SEE REFERENDUM, PAGE 6

Im a vegetarian and I aint fucking scared of him.

3OH!3
 2 Wednesday, March 1, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

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Established 1893
124 years of editorial
freedom
Sakai guy reflects: fame, glory, tiger
By Bonnie Meyer featured on Sakai.
JANE WESTER Staff Writer We freaked out, he said.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Evidently, Sakai models
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
The front page of Sakai, have become a source of UNC
HANNAH SMOOT the home of the mysterious bucket-list inspiration for some
MANAGING EDITOR and elusive Sakai cat, features students.
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
different photos of students Its weird because there
DANNY NETT enjoying campus every are a lot of girls who have
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR semester. One of those students actually made it their goal to
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
this semester is Harrison get pictures with both of the
JOS VALLE Toohey, a junior Global guys on Sakai, he said. Which,
VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Studies major. Toohey said he you would think that no one
sometimes gets recognized by ever thinks about that because
ALISON KRUG his fans on campus. before my face was on the
NEWSROOM DIRECTOR
DTH@DAILYTARHEEL.COM There have been a lot of, front, I never even glanced at
like, weird encounters at bars, the photo.
SARA SALINAS
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND
you know, people will come up Tooheys friends said they
INVESTIGATIONS and be like Are you the dude appreciate his celebrity status.
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM on Sakai? he said. I think the fame has gone
ACY JACKSON Landing a place on Sakais to his head a little bit, first-
UNIVERSITY EDITOR front page can sometimes year Addi Oliver said. I mean,
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM happen by chance. The main he already has a big head to
JANE LITTLE requirement is that the student begin with.
CITY EDITOR uses technology in the photo. But senior Brian Riefler said
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Toohey and his friend, Toohey has remembered the DTH/NILE IVERSON
COREY RISINGER Thomas, started a conversation little people. Junior Harrison Toohey is one of the two students featured on the home page of Sakai.
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR with a Student Services Harrison and I were
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM employee with a camera, who already friends before his Oliver said. Every time I walk says is rightfully called the the Sakaiger. So I think its
SARAH VASSELLO photographed them using their celebrity status, so I feel like around campus with him I feel Sakaiger. hysterical.
SWERVE DIRECTOR phones outside. our friendship hasnt changed, twice as cool. Theres actually, like, For Toohey, being on
SWERVE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
That was like a year ago, he he said. Hes very humble Many students are also a history of the Sakaiger Sakais front page has added
C JACKSON COWART said, The next semester rolled about it but its definitely familiar with Tooheys online, he said. It talks something to his time at UNC.
SPORTS EDITOR around it wasnt our photo and brought a lot of attention. co-star, the Sakai cat, who is about, like, basically how I feel like its a bucket list to
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so we forgot about it. The status that comes with photoshopped in most Sakai its been hidden in different get on, like, the Sakai page for
ZITA VOROS At the start of this semester, hanging out with a Sakai photos. schools webpages for years. UNC students, he said.
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR a friend texted them to tell model has its perks. Toohey said hes a fan And theres not just one,
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
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Someone broke into and equipment trailer, reports The person threatened to according to Chapel Hill Someone reported
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according to Chapel Hill threats on the 100 block of Someone reported a state. p.m. Thursday, according to
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The person stole a blower p.m. Wednesday, according to 200 block of Chateau Place Someone trespassed at
valued at $350 from an Chapel Hill police reports. at 11:36 p.m. Wednesday, Carolina Ale House on the Someone reported loud
400 block of West Franklin music and a party on the
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 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, March 1, 2017 3

Now a force to be reckoned with

Embody sponsoring a screening of
the documentary Miss
Representation.
Carolina Identities like people of
color, men and members of

wants to the LGBTQ community are

include all
students
By Charlie McGee
Staff Writer
Embody Carolina, a group
that raises awareness of eating
disorders, is working to reach
a wider range of students
during National Eating
Disorders Awareness Week,
which is happening through
Saturday.
We are not a support
group, co-chairperson
Rebecca Hoffman said. We
are an advocacy and education
group.
Hoffman said the
organizations primary way of
educating people is through
public training sessions. These
sessions teach participants
what eating disorders are,
how to spot their symptoms in
friends, how to approach these
friends and how to assist them
in recovery.
This weeks sessions
focus on identities that are
traditionally underrepresented
when talking about eating
disorders.
On Tuesday, Embody
Carolina held a panel in
the Student Union, and
on Thursday they will be
not usually thought to be
affected by eating disorders,
Hoffman said. Were trying to
break these stereotypes that
only young, white, wealthy
women get eating disorders,
because thats not the case at
all.
Embody has recently been
working with UNC to change
material in LFIT classes that
could be triggering, such as
requiring students to weigh
themselves.
Each fall, the organization
holds Southern Smash, a
scale-smashing event on
campus meant to promote
body image confidence.
Brooke Wheeler, a first-year
psychology major, said she
has personally experienced
an eating disorder. She joined
Embody Carolina this year
to use her experience to help
other people.
I just want to promote
recovery to anyone thats
struggling because eating
disorders are very prevalent
on college campuses, Wheeler
said. By sharing my story, Im
able to help others who may
be struggling but are scared DTH/ASHLEY CRAM
to seek help because theyll be Colleen Daly discusses founding Embody Carolina, an organization on campus to train and educate students about eating disorders.
judged.
Colleen Daly, a 2013 I am just so incredibly it was more about getting it an impact beyond addressing In seemingly insignificant
graduate who helped start impressed by the activism, the off the ground with training eating disorders. moments, we are capable of
Embody Carolina, said she passion, the energy and the students. What it is now is a What I want students to making the greatest change
thinks the group has come thought these students have force to be reckoned with. learn from Embody is that when it comes to our friends.
a long way since first being brought to Embody, Daly Daly said she thinks they are worthy simply for
established at the University. said. When we were there Embody Carolina can have being themselves, Daly said. university@dailytarheel.com

NAACP leaders propose statewide economic boycott

The proposal gives six conditions
for ending the boycott.
By Jared Weber
Staff Writer
The NAACP is calling for a full economic
boycott of North Carolina to protest recent
legislation pushed through by the states
Republican-dominated General Assembly.
NAACP National President Cornell William
Brooks and N.C. NAACP President Rev.
William Barber proposed the boycott in a press
conference on Friday in Raleigh.
The NAACP refuses to accept this attack
on democracy or the commoditization of bias
against people due to racial or gender identity
here in North Carolina or anywhere else around
the nation, Brooks said in a statement. This
we will fight against with all of our resources
until we win.
North Carolinas situation represents
the state of the country, Barber said in the
statement.
What has happened in North Carolina
makes this state a battleground over the soul
of America and whether our nation is sincere
about making democracy real for all people, not
just those with the right bank account, right
sexuality or right skin, Barber said.
The NAACP set forth six conditions under
which it would end the proposed economic
boycott, it said in the press release.
Among them are a full repeal of House Bill
2; a repeal of Senate Bill 4, one of the final
laws signed by former Gov. Pat McCrory that
limited the powers of the incoming governor;
and a complete replacement of racially
gerrymandered voting districts with fair
alternatives.
Anna Richards, president of the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro branch of the NAACP, said the
boycott became necessary when other methods
of protest proved ineffective.
Sometimes, when you appeal to the moral
conscience of people who dont appear to
have one, you have to hit them in language
that they understand, Richards said. That is,
economically.
Richards cited the Montgomery Bus Boycott
and the Greensboro sit-ins of segregated lunch
counters as evidence of effective economic
boycotts.
This is not a new tactic, but it has proven to
be effective in the face of a lack of morality in
the past, she said.
Several Republican legislators, including
NC Senate President Pro Tempore Phil Berger,
called on Gov. Roy Cooper to denounce the
boycott.
Its time for him to show some leadership as
North Carolinas governor, condemn William
Barbers attempt to inflict economic harm on
our citizens and work toward a reasonable
compromise that keeps men out of womens
bathrooms, Berger said in a statement.
Ferrel Guillory, a UNC School of Media
and Journalism professor, has his reservations
about the boycott. He said HB2 has already cost
the state millions of dollars in business, with
plenty of organizations pulling out of North
Carolina after the laws passage.
The kind of boycott theyre proposing repeal of the bill but that Republican legislators
would it end up hurting some of the people that
the NAACP wants to help. Guillory said.
There is already a large amount of pressure
on the General Assembly to repeal HB2,
Guillory said and any additional pressure
from an economic boycott might be offset by its
potential costs.
My worry is whether a consumer boycott
would end up being to the detriment of the
low-wage workers who work in consumer-
based enterprises, Guillory added.
Richards said these populations have already
been affected.
People are hurting already in our state,
more than some (other states), she said.
Consequences have been felt beyond
bathroom restrictions, Richards said, adding
that minimum wage and suits for employment
discrimination were further affected by HB2.
A bill to repeal HB2 filed Feb. 22
which was touted as a compromise by some
Republican legislators has received criticism
from LGBTQ rights advocates for not providing
enough protections for transgender people and
from Cooper for putting the fate of a minority
group into the hands of the majority.
Guillory said the best resolution is a full
feel obligated to appease their constituencies.
Its become difficult (for) Republicans
because they are in very conservative
constituencies and theyre expected to get
something out of voting for a repeal, he said.
The state is polarized, and a large segment of
Republican contingencies dont want a straight
repeal.
@jared_webby
state@dailytarheel.com

Governor to attend Clean Tech Summit NC county bans solar

This is the fourth annual
summit and attendance is
supposed to exceed 670.
By Marco Quiroz-Gutierrez
Staff Writer
Gov. Roy Cooper will be on
campus this Thursday delivering the
keynote address at the fourth annual
UNC Clean Tech Summit. ban on all new solar farms after
The event, which will take place
Thursday and Friday, is expected to
attract over 670 participants from
across North Carolina.
The summit, put on through
a collaboration between UNCs
Institute for the Environment and
Kenan-Flagler Business Schools
Center for Sustainable Enterprise,
will focus on the themes of
innovation, clean energy, water and
energy, and the newly added theme
of food.
Environment and ecology
professor Greg Gangi came up with
the idea for the summit after taking
students on a Burch Fellowship
program to Germany.
I could only take 24 students
but I thought I would like to
provide a similar experience for a
large group of students on campus,
he said.
Gangi said he looks forward to
the collaboration of representatives
from government, industry and
universities at the summit.
If you could find a way for
universities to bring in industry
with the support of government,
that would be a very powerful
innovation, he said.
First-year environmental science
major Cameron Champion said he
is excited to see all of the expert
speakers who will be attending the
conference.
Tracey Triggs-Matthews is a part of the Center for Sustainable Enterprise at
UNC Kenan-Flagler and one of the main leaders of the Clean Tech Summit.
I think that its a really cool way
for students and potentially also
non-environmental major students
or just people in general, to learn
from these really experienced
speakers that are coming to talk,
he said.
Emily Williams, spokesperson for
the Institute for the Environment,
said the subject of this conference is
relevant for everybody.
No matter who you are, youre
affected because this is affecting
our planet and the world we live in,
Williams said.
For the second year in a row, in
an attempt to foster connections
between industry and students at
local universities, a select number of
applicants will be matched up with a
mentor in the industry.
Tracy Triggs-Matthews,
associate director in the Center for
DTH/RYAN HERRON
Sustainable Enterprise, said the
summit is a great way to match
professionals in the clean tech field
to students who are interested in a
related internship or job.
There have been students that
have obtained jobs or connections
to jobs from this, which I think is
definitely a positive outcome in
addition to just making some more
connections with people in industry,
she said.
Triggs-Matthews said any
individual interested in clean tech
should get involved with the summit
in the future.
If you are interested in the
clean tech space, this is definitely
something to get involved in and
going forward I think its just going
to continue to grow, she said.
university@dailytarheel.com
farm construction
Currituck County will
consider consequences of
additional solar farms.
By Hanna Grimm
Staff Writer
Currituck County has issued a
a hearing Feb. 20 because of
residents agricultural and aesthetic
concerns.
The ban has been a subject of
debate in the county. In January,
the county began a 60-day
moratorium on discussions of
adding more solar farms, which will
end in March.
The county is suspending all
applications for new solar farms
until it has evaluated arguments
from both sides and decided the
best course of action, Randall
Edwards, spokesperson for
Currituck County, said.
The county is already home to
two solar farms one is owned
by Duke Energy and another,
owned by SunEnergy1, is under
construction.
The board voted to amend the
countys Unified Development
Ordinance to remove solar array
projects as an allowable use,
Edwards said. This does not affect
the two current ones.
Currituck County will likely
revisit the policy in the future,
though an exact date has not been
set. Edwards said the policy does
not mean Currituck is not taking an
anti-solar energy stance.
The board just wants to take a
step back and take a comprehensive
look at solar projects and solar farms
and make sure weve got our policies
in the right order, Edwards said.
The policy enacted makes it
more difficult for businesses and
residences to tap into the suns
energy through solar farms, Rachel
Weber, campaign organizer at
Environment North Carolina, said.
(The solar farms) certainly do
protect our clean air and clean
water, Weber said. Meanwhile,
they provide thousands of local
jobs; they increase the reliance on
the grid and are really important
for economic development in North
Carolina, especially in rural areas.
North Carolina ranked fifth
in 2016 for solar energy and gets
about 3 percent of its electricity
from solar energy, according
to the Solar Energy Industries
Association.
As you can imagine there are
many citizens on both sides of the
issue, Edwards said.
Citizens oppose the farms
because they think they will
decrease the nearby property
values, destroy the wildlife and
disrupt the landscape. Others
support the farms because of the
tax revenue they could bring to the
county, Edwards said.
Weber said the land in this part
of North Carolina has already been
developed for agriculture, and if
farmers want to sell their land to the
solar companies for revenue, it is
their decision as a landowner.
Agriculture is obviously really
important for North Carolina for
jobs and for our food, Weber said.
But if the energy alternative is
some polluting power plant that is
toxic to the air that we breathe and
the water that we drink, well, thats
not visually appealing either.
state@dailytarheel.com
 4 Wednesday, March 1, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

East Chapel Hill High will go solar

A group of students
received a grant to
install solar panels.
By Isabela Zawistowska
Staff Writer
Megan Doherty may only
be a senior in high school, but
she is already advocating for
renewable energy.
She is part of a group
of students at East Chapel
Hill High School who
received a grant from Duke
Energy in partnership with
Raleigh-based nonprofit NC
GreenPower to install solar
panels at their school.
Many schools find it difficult
to fund sustainable initiatives.
Duke Energy alleviates the
financial burden for students in
up to 10 schools across North
Carolina who are interested in
installing solar panels at their
schools.
Dohertys initial interest
in solar panels arose after
attending a week-long program
at UNC called the Climate
Leadership and Energy
Awareness Program or
Climate LEAP.
It taught students about
sustainability and how we
as students can go into our
community and help with
sustainability, Doherty said.
Dohertys passion for the
environment led her to other
environmentally-conscious
students at ECHHS. The group
then contacted Dan Schnitzer,
sustainability coordinator at
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City
Schools.
I knew that Carrboro High
School had solar panels before
and so we contacted Dan
Schnitzer, Doherty said. We
got a couple of other teachers
involved and we wrote a grant
with Duke Energy and figured
out that we won.
ECHHS sophomore Emily
Liu also helped spearhead the
application for a grant from
Duke Energy.
With the grant there will
be a curriculum so people are
able to learn about renewable
energy, Liu said.
ECHHS will be receiving
a weather station, solar panel
and monitoring equipment to
determine how much energy is
produced by the school.
A timeline of when they
will be installed has not been
established, Schnitzer said.
We have to get an engineer
Our goal is to bring
awareness and
education about
alternative energy.
Randy Wheeless
Duke Energy spokesperson
and a group of selected solar
installers to assist with the
installations.
He said East Chapel Hill
High has until the end of
2018 to decide where the solar
panels will be installed.
Duke Energy spokesperson
Randy Wheeless said working
with NC GreenPower allows
schools to pay for projects they
otherwise couldnt afford.
We are targeting schools
that may have shown some
interest in the past but maybe
the funding was not there,
Wheeless said. It is an
educational opportunity to
help them learn more about
how solar panels work and DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN
some of that power will help An East Chapel Hill High School student has won a grant to have solar panels installed at the school.
power the school as well.
Schnitzer said it was Our goal is to bring think differently as they about things in the same way
necessary to create an energy awareness and education about mature. but from a conservationist
audit of the building to alternative energy, he said. When they graduate and standpoint, he said.
understand how and where Schnitzer said he hopes the move on to get good jobs, @izawistowska
energy is consumed. installations will help students they are not just thinking city@dailytarheel.com

JV basketball falls late to Hargrave Military Academy

The team lost despite
a big crowd and
historic atmosphere.
By Kiley Burns
Staff Writer
For the first time since
2010, mens basketball saw
some action in Carmichael
Arena.
On Feb. 28, 1931, Dean
Smith was born, and it was
in his honor that the North
Carolina JV team (9-4) played
on Tuesday night in a 97-80
loss to Hargrave Military
Academy.
Typically, the team takes
the court in the Smith Center,
three hours before the varsity
team.
But tonight was all about
the JV team. All about Dean
Smith. And all about a historic
arena, even if the result was
less than ideal.
Ive been begging (varsity
head) coach (Roy) Williams to
play one nonconference game
and one conference game in
Carmichael, head JV coach
Hubert Davis said.
I think this place is
beautiful. The crowd
atmosphere is just fantastic,
and I wanted the guys to play
here.
The contest drew the teams
largest crowd of the season
and fueled North Carolina.
Well, for the first half at least.
It was a lot smaller. The rims felt different.
Everything about it was a great experience.
Preston Smith
First-year forward
(Playing in Carmichael)
was a lot different, obviously,
first-year Preston Smith said.
It was a lot smaller. The rims
felt different. Everything about
it was a great experience.
But the atmosphere was
not enough motivation for the
Tar Heels to pull out a win,
dropping their third game in
a row.
Overall, UNC didnt seem
headed to a loss but the
score reflects a collapse in the
final four minutes of the game,
when the magic of Carmichael
seemed to wear out.
Hargrave, the 2016
National Prep Championship
winners, came into the game
boasting 10 players committed
to college programs. The Tar
Heels fell to Hargrave 92-78 in
their 2016 matchup.
A 3-pointer by sophomore
Jeremy Werden sent UNC into
halftime with a 42-41 lead.
The momentum seemed to
favor the Tar Heels.
Led by junior Kane Ma,
UNC barreled off to a 62-58
lead to start the second half,
but turnovers 18 in total
would come to haunt them,
and the Tar Heels would never
again see the lead.
It really was turnovers,
Davis said. Thats
something we talked about
in the beginning of the
game always make the
easy play. We dont need a
SportsCenter play, we just
need singles, and thats
something that we got away
from in the latter part of the
second half.
UNC found itself slipping
behind in a matter of
seconds. First by eight
points, then by 13, and
finally, two Hargrave dunks
sealed the Tar Heels fate: a
17-point loss in a game they
once controlled.
But despite the loss, the
sheer experience of playing in
Carmichael allowed the Tar
Heels to file out with their
heads held high.
I wanted these guys to
experience playing in here
where Michael Jordan and
James Worthy and Matt
Doherty and Kenny Smith
played, and Im thankful
that Hargrave allowed us
to play them here tonight,
Davis said.
Perhaps Coach Williams
will follow suit with the varsity
team.
sports@dailytarheel.com

February Greek Spotlight LiqUiD PLEAsUrE

performing @ the 25th annual
BEAT DUKE event at Pantana Bobs
Lana Abutabanja Thursday, March 2
Theta Nu Xi Multicultural Sorority, Inc.
Greek Alliance Council
Lana Abutabanja is a junior majoring in Economics with a minor in
Education. Since joining Theta Nu Xi Multicultural Sorority, Inc.
in the Spring 2016, she has been a tremendous asset to her chapter.
She is currently serving as Dean of Intake and Treasurer for her
chapter, as well as, Secretary for her council, the GAC. Outside of
her involvement in the Greek community, she is a tutor at Culbreth
Middle School as a tutor of UNCs America Counts. Additionally, she
a member of the NC Fellows Class of 2018.

Samone Oates-Bollock
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc.
Samone Oates-Bullock, a member of the Omega Iota Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc. was featured on WRAL for her acts of service for two
different local organizations in Durham and Chapel Hill community.
Samone takes time out of her busy life to mentor youth after school
by positively influencing young girls lives and assisting student in the
transition from education to career. Her goal is to give young people the
access to living a successful life. With this, she was honored by WRAL with
the 2017 Celebrating Black History Month award. Samone served on the
National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc. as the 2016 Vice President.

Emerson Schulz
Phi Mu
Panhellenic Association
Emerson Schulz is a Junior majoring in Communications and minoring in
Entrepreneurship. While she is balancing her education, she is also the founder
and CEO of the non-profit Concussion Awareness Recovery Run Inc. (C.A.R.R.).
C.A.R.R.s mission is to develop awareness of concussions, the signs and
symptoms, the recovery process. In addition, we provide financial donations for
concussion research, and financial assistance for tutors to concussed students,
enabling them to stay on track with their education. In 2012, Emersons little
brother, Nolan, sustained a severe concussion while on the playground, he was
in 5th grade at the time. Subsequently, he received 2 additional concussions
within the span of a year. After watching Nolans difficulties trying to get back
on track with his education and a healthy lifestyle, Emerson decided to bring awareness to these such struggles, thus
forming Concussion Awareness Recovery Run, Inc. and the Get Your Motor Running 5k. This 5k is taking place March
26th in Chapel Hill and the money is going to The Matthew Gfeller Sports-Related Traumatic Brain Injury Research
Center at UNC. You can learn more about Emersons non-profit by visiting their website: www.carr5k.org.

Hayden Vick
Kappa Alpha Order
Interfraterntiy Council
Hayden Vick is a junior originally from Wilson, NC, majoring in History with
minors in Education and Southern Studies.
Last Fall, Hayden was elected President of the Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Order, rising to the highest leadership after serving in several organizational roles.
As President, Hayden represented the Upsilon Chapter at the national Kappa Alpha
Order conference over winter break. While representing, Hayden was elected by
other KA Presidents across the country to serve as the organizations National
Undergraduate Chairman. In this role, Hayden acts as the chief representative for
all undergraduate KAs, serves on the national executive board, and assures that a
student voice is constantly heard by those making decisions at the top.
Despite all of this, the fraternity world does not even come close to describing who Hayden Vick is. Over his time at Carolina,
Hayden has fallen in love with the Chapel Hill community and has volunteered in nine different classrooms since his freshman
year, fostering as many positive relationships as possible with teachers and students in Chapel Hill/Carrboro City Schools. He
serves as the school systems UNC Student Volunteer Ambassador, working closely with the volunteer office to recruit more student
volunteers for schools in the community each semester. He was recently named a Hometown Hero by the Town of Chapel Hill
for his efforts in its public schools. On campus, Hayden serves as an Undergraduate Admissions Ambassador, Chairman of College
Republicans, and Ambassador Coordinator for Order of the Bell Tower. In his free time, Hayden writes for his own blog, From
Franklin to You, and is a contributing college writer to the Huffington Post. Hayden also babysits for several families in Chapel Hill
and Wilson and will be returning to Falling Creek Camp as a counselor this summer.
In all, Hayden is exactly what we look for in the IFC. A young man who strives for success, provides leadership to his community,
and gives back in every way he can. It is for this reason that we set him in the spotlight and say job well done, brother.
 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, March 1, 2017 5

Pop-up art show supports student artists

HARC Collective will
hold the show below
Cosmic Cantina.
By Lydia Tolley
Staff Writer
HARC Collective, a student-
led art organization, will host
a pop-up show in hopes of
helping student artists reach
their artistic goals.
The organizations second
show, called Underground:
A Pop-Up Art Show, will be
held Saturday from 4-11 p.m.
HARCs first pop-up gallery
was held in April 2016.
HARC manager and UNC
sophomore James Creissen
said the show will be held
below Cosmic Cantina on East
Franklin Street.
He said they would also
have the space open on Sunday
from noon to 5 p.m.
Creissen said the location
was chosen because its
accessible for both the
community and UNC students.
The only thing we were
lacking in that first pop-
up show was the venue,
Creissen said. The only
space we could find was off
campus, so we didnt get
quite the turnout that we
could have had. We had a lot
of people saying they wish
they could have made it, but
they didnt have a car.
Creissen said the name of
the organization was chosen
in reference to UNC and the
founders hometowns.
The H comes from the
home of Chapel Hill, the AR is
from the AR in Cary, and the
C is from Charlotte because
thats where were all originally
from, Creissen said. (HARC)
also references the UNC alma
mater song, Hark the Sound.
HARC manager and UNC
sophomore Divya Agarwal
said HARC has been working
with the Orange County
Artists Guild and the Orange
County Arts Commission to
plan for the fall.
The Arts Guild has this
art tour every fall that lasts
two weeks, Agarwal said.
People make pieces and
post them in their garage
for people to look at during
the tour. Its very likely
that theyre going to allow
student artists from UNC
to participate in this show
and pair up with someone
associated with the guild.
Agarwal said the tour could
help student artists ease into
the Chapel Hill art scene.
People can find resources
to future jobs and showcase
their artwork in a more
informal environment than
on campus, she said. Its
kind of tough to do that
when youre an art major
and the only place you have
is the Hanes Art (Center).
Orange County Arts
Commission Coordinator
Katie Murray said the show
will give student artists a
chance to make a profit from
their work.
The whole point of their
group is to find exhibit space
off campus so that students
can actually sell their work,
Murray said. If they display
on campus, they cant sell
their work.
Creissen said the group
has earned recognition
through the University.
Were a growing
organization and were Bryan
Fellowship recipients this year,
so were hoping well keep this
going during the time were at
Carolina, he said.
The APPLES Service-
Learning Robert E. Bryan
Fellowship is designed for
teams of undergraduates
working on projects that
address community needs,
locally or around the world.
Agarwal said she is hopeful
that with the Bryan Fellowship
and help from the Orange
County Arts Guild, HARC can
have a permanent office space
in the future.
PHOTO COURTESY OF ANNA CRESSIEN
city@dailytarheel.com HARC Collective is a student-led organization that helps promote UNC students art.

Q&A with rape crisis center director Alyson Culin

UNC graduate Alyson
Culin is the new executive
director of the Orange County
Rape Crisis Center. Staff writ-
er Molly Horak talked with
Culin about her work with the
center and her plans for her
new role.
The Daily Tar Heel: When did you
know you wanted to do this
sort of work?
Alyson Culin: When I was at
UNC, I was a member of
Project Dinah and was really
impressed with the work they
were doing. I came to the
cause both through academic
feminism from what I was
learning in my coursework,
but also through experiences
that friends had had that
made me very passionate
about the cause.
DTH: What have you learned
from your experience at the
center?
AC: Im very glad to have
learned a great deal of com-
passion for those who have
experienced such a violence
and their loved ones. Some of
my coworkers who have done
excellent service work have
taught me how to have that
compassion for folks and how
to support them in a way that
is empowering. And thats a
huge part of what we do
allowing folks to heal in their
own way.
DTH: Are there any particular
moments that stand out to
you during your time at the
center?
AC: This past fall we were
awarded the Purple Ribbon
award for our safety and pre-
vention education programs
and that was really exciting.
And thats also where I got my
start, so I feel very connected
to that part. Its great to get
recognition for the work that
we are doing in the commu-
nity.
DTH: Why is the center impor-
tant?
AC: There are very few stand-
alone rape crisis centers in
the country anymore, but as
a stand-alone we are able to
provide more in-depth ser-
vices to survivors of sexual
assault. I think its great that
we are serving all of Orange
County so we can be a great
source of support for both the
campus and the community.
We have excellent relations
with other providers and with
folks on campus. When peo-
ple come to us, we help them
figure out where they want to
go next, whether thats a com-
munity resource or a campus
resource.
DTH: What are your goals for
the future?
AC: About a year ago, we
launched our first-ever capi-
tal campaign. Its a multiyear
campaign to help expand
some of our programs and PHOTO COURTESY OF ALYSON CULIN
services but to also purchase The Orange County Rape Crisis Center has brought on UNC
our own office space. We are graduate Alyson Culin as the new executive director.
continuing to do some fun-
draising in the next couple also have a forever home. community events and proj-
of years in the hope that we April is coming up soon ects that were really looking
can purchase a larger space and thats Sexual Assault forward to.
to continue to accommodate Awareness Month, so well @molly_horak
our growing services and to have a lot of campus and city@dailytarheel.com

On the wire: national and world news

Sessions comments on
marijuana policy
WASHINGTON (MCT)
Attorney General Jeff
Sessions said Tuesday that he
is dubious about marijuana,
hinting that the Trump
administration could be ready
to block states from selling it
for recreational use.
States, you know, can pass
whatever laws they choose, but
Im not sure were going to be
a better, healthier nation if we
have marijuana being sold at
every corner grocery store, he
said in a speech at the winter
meeting of the National
Association of Attorneys
General. Well have to work
our way through that.
Sessions made his
remarks after White House
Justice would use the federal
law banning marijuana to
crack down on recreational
pot sales while allowing
states to regulate the drug
for medical use.
The Obama administra-
tions Justice Department gave
states the green light to tax
and regulate the drug as long
as they promised to do a good
job of policing themselves.
But it will be up to Sessions
to decide whether he wants
to continue the largely hands-
off approach or lead a new
national crackdown.
Trump order to rewrite
waterway regulations
WASHINGTON (MCT)
President Donald Trump
will order his administration
U.S. government too much
power to regulate waterways
nationwide, according to a
senior White House official.
Trump is set to sign
a directive on Tuesday
compelling the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers and the
Environmental Protection
Agency to review and
reconsider the 2015 Waters
of the U.S. rule, according
to the official, who spoke
on condition of anonymity
to describe the document
before its release. The Trump
administration also will
ask a federal court to halt
consideration of a lawsuit
from dozens of states and
an assortment of businesses
and agricultural groups
challenging the rule while the
measure is being reviewed.
rewriting the rule over the College of the Holy Cross in and had back surgery in
next several years. Worcester, Mass., leading 2000. He also played for
that team to the state finals Great Britain in the World
UNC alum, Game of in 1999. At North Carolina, University Games in China
Fingleton was the Tar Heels and professionally in Spain
Thrones star dies center until he was injured and Greece.
(MCT) Neil Fingleton,
one of Britains tallest men
and an actor who was best
known for playing the giant
Mag the Mighty on HBOs
Game of Thrones, has died.
The 7-foot-7 actor died
Saturday, according to The
Associated Press. He was 36.
The cause of death was heart
failure, according to British
media reports.
The actor was born in
Durham in northeast England
in 1980 and was one of three
towering siblings in a long line
of tall family members.
His stature facilitated

Press Secretary Sean Spicer to rescind and rewrite an Trumps decision sets a basketball career and he
told reporters last Thursday Obama-era environmental in motion a slow-moving played at both the University
that the Department of rule that critics say gave the regulatory process aimed at of North Carolina and at the

Tar Heel born,

presenting...
Tar Heel bred,
NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER The DTH Mobile App
ASH WEDNESDAY and when we
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Stations of the Cross Friday: 5:45 pm Share your love story in The Daily Tar Heel
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 6 Wednesday, March 1, 2017
KEA
FROM PAGE 1
seized the starting point guard
spot for the Page Pirates.
Recruiting letters rolled in for
both basketball and soccer, the
sport she calls her first love.
But after tearing her right
labrum, she had to make a
sacrifice: leave her Pirate
teammates stranded for the
season or miss spring soccer.
I didnt want to sit out
basketball season, she said.
That would have killed me. I
had to play.
With her focus solely on
basketball, another decision
drew near. A few points on her
ACT separated her from a spot
on Harvards squad, and her
parents childhood favorite
UNC already had a stacked
backcourt, led by Allisha
Gray and Jessica Washington.
Vanderbilt set its sights on
the cerebral guard, but Paris
parents acted as a filter in the
recruiting process.
It was academics first, and
Vanderbilt passed the test.
Paris mother felt uneasy in
her interactions with head
coach Melanie Balcomb, and
ALDERMEN
FROM PAGE 1
on it very hard, Horton said.
Theres no way to capture
everything in this policy, but
weve done a great job.
The policy stipulates that
the person must be notified
that they are being recorded,
the recording cannot end
ELECTIONS
FROM PAGE 1
Sexual assault
Both candidates said sexual
assault is the most important
issue that the Board of Trustees
should address.
Adkins said she wants to
form a committee on sexual
assault in student government
so that when people who are
vocal on the issue graduate,
sexual assault continues being
discussed.
Grier said he wants
to tear down the narrow
heteronormative definition
of sexual assault, and thinks,
as a survivor of sexual
assault, he is suited to be a
leader on the issue.
He wants to create a discrete
reporting system on campus.
Griers sexual assault plan
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Business
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UPSCALE STEAKHOUSE IS
HIRING
Stoney River Steakhouse is opening in Chapel
Hill February 2017. Now hiring servers, bar-
tenders, hosts, kitchen positions. NO EXPERI-
ENCE REQUIRED! Apply M-Sat 9am-7pm at
201 South Estes Drive, Suite D13 in Chapel Hill.
Very competitive wages!
Child Care Wanted
NANNY, BABYSITTING Durham family with one
infant girl and one 2-year-old toddler girl look-
ing for a part-time or full-time Nanny to start
anytime from now until May. Competitive pay.
Hours flexible and negotiable but ideal candi-
date has at least four days a week of availabil-
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NANNY NEEDED for 17-18 academic year.
Children: 10, 12, & 17. Drive, buy groceries, run
errands, light housework, childrens laundry,
museum, etc. Be organized, energetic, kind,
available full year. House by UNC. 15-25 hrs./
wk., afternoons. $14 per hr. BB@TeleSage.
com.
AFTER SCHOOL DRIVER/BABYSITTER Carrboro,
Tues/Thurs 2:30 pm - 6:30 pm. Pick up two kids
(5 and 8), drive to activities, home. $20/hr.
jgoodwin4@elon.edu
AFTERNOON CARE NEEDED We need a re-
sponsible care provider for our son and his
service dog 2-4:30 M-F in Hillsborough.
Experience with Down Syndrome useful but
not required. $10-15/hour. Email sweir@
unc.edu 919-265-9714
WE ARE LOOKING for an energetic, depend-
able individual to help after school with 3
school aged children 2-3 days/week. in
Carrboro. Must have clean driving record.
Competitive wages. Contact sitter4three@
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www.dailytarheel.
com/classifieds
Eddie was unsure how Paris
freelance approach would work
within the Commodores rigid
offense. But her father was
impressed by the parent-like
approach of assistant coach
Tom Garrick, and Paris was
enamored with the family feel
and intimacy of the campus.
Seven hours away, it felt like
home.
***
She was ready to go.
The four-star commit put
on a show early in the season,
but the Vanderbilt system took
hold. Pass here, shoot there. It
was Upward all over again.
Paris can play any style
of basketball, Eddie said.
But Vanderbilt kind of kept
something in her way all the
time.
After years of an inseparable
connection with Eddie, she
couldnt find the same spark
with Balcomb. The first-year
guard looked like a shell of
herself.
Nearly 500 miles away,
Swanee could see the
confidence drain from her
daughters game. But when she
until the incident ends, and
the footage will be disclosed
to subjects in the video if
requested. The cameras
are also not to be used for
surveillance purposes.
We want to disclose
footage whenever were asked
to disclose unless theres a
really strong reason why we
shouldnt, Board of Aldermen
involves placing the burden
on the entire community, as
well as the Greek system.
We dont wanna say
youre the only one doing it,
he said.
He said giving students
engraved PID bracelets would
be one of the steps in his sexual
assault plan.
Environment
Grier said he thinks
UNC should convert its
energy system from coal to
renewable energy, and the
dining hall shouldnt use
plastic utensils.
Adkins said UNC should
look to other universities
for cost-effective and
environmentally friendly
ideas, like putting computers
on sleep mode when they are
not being used.
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MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing and leasing properties for 2017/18
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
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Washer/Dryers, $625 to $1,695/month. Com-
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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-
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hr@bullcitygymnastics.com.
CHAPEL HILL GYMNASTICS is seeking a part-
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include calculating and accepting customer
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light cleaning. Please send a resume to ryan@
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gymnastics.com.
From Page One
called Balcomb, the coach told
her Paris just wasnt prepared
for collegiate ball.
Swanee was shocked.
Isnt that what yall
supposed to do? she said.
The campus camaraderie
that initially drew Paris
to Vanderbilt was gone.
Upperclassmen here,
underclassmen there.
She was alone.
You can only call Mom
or FaceTime Mom, she said.
And not like lay up under her
or snuggle in her bed with her,
have her to tell you everythings
OK.
Midway through the
season, Paris grandmother,
Yvonne, developed ANCA
vasculitis forcing her into
a chemotherapy-like process.
Every trip home, Paris would
head straight to the hospital
and stay all night. But seven
hours was too far from family.
I just wanted to be back
home, she said.
Paris announced her
transfer request after the
season, narrowing her search
to ACC schools in North
Carolina.
And after Walker who
member Damon Seils said.
While most of the board
approved of the policy, Board
of Aldermen member Sammy
Slade said he had some
concerns.
He said he does not agree
with the recent N.C. General
Assembly statute which
states that body camera and
dashboard footage are not
Mental health
Adkins said she wants to
end stigma around sexual
assault on campus. She also
said the LFIT curriculum
should change so the eating
section is not triggering to
people with eating disorders.
Its OK to not be OK, she
said.
Its OK to need help.
Grier said he has suffered
from depression and thinks
UNC should provide vouchers
so students can seek mental
health services off campus.
Diversity
Both Adkins and Grier said
they will advocate for UNC
to be a sanctuary campus
for undocumented students if
elected.
Grier said he will advocate
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm
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met Paris in Colorado with
the 2014 USA U18 National
Team and lauded her humor
and humility gave her seal
of approval, UNC head coach
Sylvia Hatchell recruited the
Greensboro product.
I wish we would have
had her from the beginning,
Walker said.
The Tar Heels secured Paris
commitment on April 27, 2015.
Two months later, UNCs three
best players had announced
their intent to transfer.
But it didnt deter Paris,
who was willing to leave a toxic
environment for a tenuous
one and spend a year on the
sidelines. She lifted weights
before games and shot for
hours after. During, she studied
her teammates tendencies and
UNCs run-and-gun offense.
We were always like, Oh
my gosh, we cant wait til she
can play, Hatchell said.
On Nov. 11, 2016, she did.
Six minutes in, she drove
along the baseline and hit an
Alabama State defender with a
hesitation move. She followed
it with a floater and drew the
foul for her fourth bucket of
the game.
public record.
I feel like weve done a lot
of good work on this policy,
but I dont feel we have a
policy because of the local
work, but the state work thats
been thrown at us, Slade said.
Board of Aldermen member
Bethany Chaney requested
that Horton return a year after
implementation of the body
Its OK to not
be OK. Its OK to
need help.
Elizabeth Adkins
Student body presidential candidate
for the University to take a
stance against HB2.
He said areas designated for
minority groups like Pride
Place in Cobb and the Sonja
Haynes Stone Center for Black
Culture and History should
be moved to the center of
campus.
Adkins said she reached
out to minority groups
and asked them what they
wanted, then incorporated
realistic goals into her
platform based on the
suggestions she gathered.
university@dailytarheel.com
Help Wanted
LOOKING FOR
A JOB AFTER
GRADUATION?
CAROLINA STUDENT
LEGAL SERVICES
LEGAL ASSISTANT
CSLS is seeking candidates
for its legal assistant position
to begin July 1, 2017.
Duties include typing, filing,
reception, bookkeeping, and
occasional legal research.
Requirements include
strong working knowledge
of Macintosh computers
and Microsoft Office,
especially Excel. Must also
be very familiar with Quicken.
Knowledge of website
development is preferred.
Looking for an individual who
is a self-starter with good
problem solving skills.
Three letters of reference
are required.
This is a full-time position,
Monday -Friday, 8:30am
5:00pm, requiring a 12-month
commitment starting July 1,
2017 and ending June 30, 2018.
Perfect for a May graduate
who wants work experience
before law school.
Mail or email resume with
cover letter as soon as
possible but no later than
March 17, 2017, to:
Fran Muse,
Director
Carolina Student Legal
Services, Inc.
PO Box 1312
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
csls@unc.edu (Use Legal
Assistant as Subject Line)
CSLS, Inc. is an Equal Employment
Opportunity employer.
It just feels good having a place to call
home.
Paris Kea
Redshirt sophomore guard
She sprinted to the sideline
and smacked hands with
her dad. Then, she turned to
Walker and let out two years of
frustration in two words.
Im back.
***
Every January, Paris
sacrifices something she values.
When she was younger, it
was TV and soda. Now, its
social media.
Usually a fast means giving
up, she said. Like sacrificing
for God.
But shes no stranger to
sacrifice shes been doing it
her whole life.
This season, Paris has given
everything. Shes played power
forward for the first time, and
shes commanded fast breaks
and jump balls. She leads her
team in points and assists
and at 5-foot-9, shes second in
rebounds.
cameras to update the board
on the policys effects.
She said shes interested
in the training value of
the footage, the number
of disclosure requests the
department receives, and
any outcomes that might
have changed because of the
footage.
The board also discussed
REFERENDUM
FROM PAGE 1
a modest stipend for time
given in service to their fellow
graduate and professional
students, he said.
GPSF Campus and Personal
Safety Advocate Calvin
Deutschbein said he does
not believe paid positions are
necessarily appropriate for
executive positions, which
would be funded by graduate
student fees. He said the paid
positions are inconsistent
with GPSFs expressed
wishes to break apart from
undergraduate student
government.
I joined the GPSF
because I had some clear
and actionable plans to meet
what I perceived as needs in
my community, and I find
it deeply concerning that it
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HOROSCOPES
If March 1st is Your Birthday...
Fortune smiles on your family this year, especially after
May. Discipline benefits your career. Introspection and
planning this August lead to breakthroughs in your
health and labors. October adventures await you. After
December, collaboration pays off. Together, you can
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 a 9 -- Youre full of profit-
able ideas today and tomorrow.
Slow down and avoid accidents
and breakage. Find clever efficien-
cies. Spontaneous actions can
have long-lasting consequences.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Check your course
before speeding up. You make
things look easy over the next
two days. Act quickly, without
spending recklessly. Appearances
can be deceiving.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6 -- Slow down and
finish things up today and tomor-
row. Clarify directions, plans and
arrangements. Record a vivid
dream or idea. Consider what
would be required.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 -- Rely on your team
over the next few days. Plan and
organize before launching into
action. Spontaneity could get
expensive. Define your vision.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Reassess what
needs to get done, and take
charge today and tomorrow.
Prepare for examination. Enlist an
imaginative partner. Together, you
can achieve amazing things.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Educational semi-
nars, classes and journeys prove
valuable today and tomorrow.
Take time for long-range plan-
ning to avoid expense and risk. A
surprising development requires
adaptation.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
The Daily Tar Heel
If the kid was 6-foot-2,
Hatchell said, Aint no doubt
shed be an All-American.
Tonight at 6:30 p.m., Paris
will be expected to shoulder
the load for the 14th-seeded
Tar Heels (14-15, 3-13 ACC)
against 11th-seeded Pittsburgh
(13-16, 4-12 ACC) in the
opening round of the ACC
Tournament in Conway, S.C.
a game originally scheduled in
Greensboro.
But whats an extra three
hours to the North Carolina
native? The HTC Center crowd
awaits.
Those are the games I live
for, she said.
Last season, UNC fell in
overtime to the Panthers to
end its season. But that team
was without Paris. And with a
North Carolina jersey and
team on her back, shes
finally home.
@CJacksonCowart
sports@dailytarheel.com
amending the town code with
regard to livestock provisions
for chickens and rabbits.
Chickens will continue to
be allowed, but residents will
be required to have at least
three birds due to their social
nature.
@laurentalley13
city@dailytarheel.com
seems much more oriented
toward serving itself rather
than serving its community,
he said. Not to take away
anything from the GPSF, but
they get a lot of money from
me every year and do little
to nothing to help me or my
program with it.
GPSF President Dylan
Russell said executive board
members commit significant
time to hold these positions.
These positions require
students to spend a lot of
their free time in meetings
with administrators or on
University committees or
carrying out the platform
of the president or working
on social and professional
programming, he said. And
paying executives creates a
level of accountability.
university@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
accomplish anything.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Youre more
patient with finances over the next
few days. Focus on practical objec-
tives. Pay bills and resist the temp-
tation to spend frivolously.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Collaborate to get
things done over the next few
days. Negotiate and compromise
to strike a fair bargain. Navigate
unexpected circumstances. Review
options before choosing.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Keep your exercise
routines today and tomorrow.
Youre building long-term strength.
Consider your health from a new
angle. Sometimes the best move is
standing still.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Relax and enjoy time
with loved ones over the next two
days. Avoid risky business, despite
emotion or temptation. Consider
consequences. Let advancement
occur naturally.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Stay home and lay
low over the next two days. Enjoy a
practical, domestic phase. Conserve
your resources. Make repairs early
to avoid unexpected costs.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Write and plan
over the next few days. Research
and edit. Dont deplete resources.
Organization allows for smooth
action. Something bitter mellows
with time.
 The Daily Tar Heel
Baum brings it factor in win over Winthrop
The first-year held
Winthrop to zero runs
in UNCs 11-0 victory.
By Jack Frederick
Staff Writer
The moment Tyler Baum
touched his feet to the rubber
Tuesday afternoon, he made
himself at home.
Baum was about to begin
the first start of his college
career for the No. 8 North
Carolina baseball team (8-0),
but he came out throwing
strikes like a seasoned veteran
in UNCs 11-0 win over
Winthrop (4-3).
Going through the first
inning after the first-pitch
strike to start off the game,
I got more comfortable and
settled in, Baum said. I had
command of my pitches today
and went and attacked the
hitters.
Baum mowed through
the first three batters with
ease. He moved to the
second inning with some
momentum, but it seemed
like his sharp command
might falter after he gave up
a hit to start the inning. He
Weekly walk-up: Brian Millers song choice
By Will Bryant
Senior Writer
The No. 8 North Carolina
baseball team starts each
season with a tough task:
choosing a walk-up song. Brian
Miller shared his decision
process with senior writer Will
Bryant in DTH Sports new
weekly walk-up series.
The song
Miller has a unique style
with his pop song. But on
Sundays, he reps his religion.
My original is Your Love knowledge from past walk-ups
by The Outfield, and then
every Sunday, I wanted a song
called Washed by the Water,
by NEEDTOBREATHE, he
found himself in a 3-2 count
in the next at-bat.
But Baum came through
with a strikeout before
forcing a pop-up on the next
at-bat and ending the inning
with a fly out. The hit in the
second would be one of just
two he gave up in the outing.
Hes got that it factor;
he didnt look nervous at all,
Head Coach Mike Fox said.
He was very aggressive. The
first pitch out of his hand was
a fastball down with some
velocity on it, and he never
looked back.
Baum continued the
momentum, plowing through
three 1-2-3 innings. While
Baum pitched a gem on the
mound, his teammates strug-
gled to score early on, leaving
Baum without a cushion.
Baums teammates had
only accounted for three hits
in the first four innings, and
despite being handed several
walks, they missed out on
key opportunities and left
runners stranded on base.
Baum kept the faith.
I knew eventually they
were going to come through
and get a clutch base hit and
break the tie, Baum said.
And they did. To Baums
Brian Miller
is a junior
outfielder and
the lead-off
hitter for the
North Carolina
baseball team
this season.
said.
Its a Christian song, what
I believe, so I just like having
that on a Sunday.
The process
Experience is key. Millers
guided him to this years blue-
ribbon tunes.
My freshman year, I did
Uptown Funk but that was
Sports
We were telling
everyone in there,
Lets get a run for
Baum.
Logan Warmoth
Junior shortstop
relief, the Tar Heels produced
five runs in the fifth inning,
wearing through three
Winthrop pitchers.
Logan Warmoth ignited
the burst of runs by scoring
on a balk. Warmoth went on
to pick up four RBIs, a home
run, a double and a walk.
We were telling everyone
in there, Lets get a run for
Baum, Warmoth said. Lets
get one or two.
And thats all we needed
because he was lights out
today.
Baum retired from the
mound in the top of the sixth
after giving up a walk and
a hit, but that didnt keep
his team from continuing to
score for him. He finished
allowing zero runs and just
one walk and he tallied six
strikeouts.
The team hammered
across six more runs and kept
when the song was popular
Yeah, it really got old. If
you pick a song thats hot in
December, its gonna get old,
he said.
My favorite genre is
country. I can never really find
a good country song to do. So,
I went with back to rock this
year, but if I can find a good
country one I might change
it to that later in the spring.
The meaning
Miller has a sense of his
audience, so his walk-up song
has something for everyone.
Its a good song that
everyone knows and everyone
loves, he said. No matter if
youre like 10 or 11 or if youre
North Carolina pitcher Tyler Baum (23) allowed two hits and no earned runs in almost six innings.
Winthrop scoreless for the
rest of the game, thanks to a
committee of pitchers: Austin
Bergner, Taylor Sugg and Bo
Weiss. Following their efforts,
If you pick a
song thats hot
in December, its
gonna get old.
Brian Miller
Junior outfielder
60 or 70, and I think its a
great song, too. So, its not
really too invasive, if thats
the right word, from a crowd
standpoint.
The superstition
For some, going 0-for-20
warrants a new walk-up. But
for Miller, its about rhythm
and how the song feels.
Need to fulfill a Gen Ed requirement?
Think Summer!
Check out courses at http://summer.unc.edu
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Article
5 Die down
8 Military action toys
14 Something frowned
upon
15 Graphic introduction?
16 Harm
17 *U.S. Steel co-founder
19 Roofers supply
20 August: __ County:
Meryl Streep film
21 Spinal column part
23 Words on a candy heart
25 CHiPs co-star Erik 3 All together
27 Newspaper VIPs
28 Crche figure
31 Like Parmesan cheese
32 Didnt I tell you? 6 Cleaver nickname
33 Peas, for shooters
34 Racetrack equipment
36 *Whiplash Best 9 Small bay
Supporting Actor
38 Wealthy campaign
donor
41 Picture framing
materials
42 Orch.
section
45 Its not too
early to call
46 Sprain
support
47 Doves call
48 New York
brewery
known for its
cream ale
51 College
choices
54 Turncoat
57 Pardon me,
in Palermo
58 Singer
Wednesday, March 1, 2017 7
DTH/NILE IVERSON
Baum was awarded his first the Tar Heels today, Baum
career college win an 11-0 said, and get a win for the
shutout. team.
It meant the world to @_JACKF54_
come out here and start for sports@dailytarheel.com
If Im hitting really well, I
wont change it, but if I kinda
The value
got tired of the song and I Theyre cool, a cool little
way to kinda embody you as a
was hitting really poorly,
then I might change it up. player and help get the crowd
Im not really superstitious into it. Im not opposed to
but I am a little bit. I think changing them, but if its work-
ing right now, stick with it.
its a fun way to get a new
start and a new look.
The verdict: A+
The opinion
Millers tune possesses
The overall stance the musical intangibles you
on Millers song in the need leading off a game its
clubhouse is positive. But catchy and popular. The song
leading off put pressure on promotes a feel-good vibe that
Miller to pick a good one. boosts momentum.
Logan Warmoth Catch Millers walk-up today
wanted me to do (Wanna) as UNC hosts No. 18 St. Johns
Be Startin Somethin by at 3 p.m.
Michael Jackson, Miller @WBOD3
said. sports@dailytarheel.com
Nothing finer than a summer at Carolina!
Money walks and talks
The NAACP is calling
for an economic boycott of
the state of North Carolina.
See pg. 3 for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Meet Alyson Culin
The new director of the
Orange County Rape Crisis
Complete the grid Center is a UNC graduate.
so each row, column
See pg. 5 for story.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. JV basketball lost
Solution to The Tuesday night
last puzzle game was a close one, but
Hargrave Military Academy
won. See pg. 4 for story.
Hes the Sakai guy
Swerve talked to the guy
you probably see every day
when you log into Sakai.
See pg. 2 for story.
(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Warwick 18 Sleep acronym 46 Twinings product
59 *Peter Pan creator 22 Picketts Charge soldier 49 Sixth __
61 Imagine so 24 Nightmare loc. of film 50 Cast out
62 Bird on Australias coat 26 Website pop-ups, e.g. 52 Simile words
of arms 29 Bordeaux buddy 53 Clothing chain ... or
63 Some celebs have 30 Matriarchal nickname what the answers to
delicate ones 33 Wanted poster initials starred clues comprise?
64 Almost ready 34 __ pole 55 Played mixes at mixers,
65 Dollop 35 MetLifes business: briefly
66 Took off Abbr. 56 Jane Austen novel
36 *Retail chain founder 58 Racket
Down 37 AAA handout 60 Mac
1 Humor for a select few 38 Newton fruit
2 On the open deck 39 Explorer Vespucci for
whom the New World
4 Classic music was named
synthesizers 40 Turn a deaf ear to
5 __ McMuffin 42 Cause of calamity
43 Twisting force
7 Talus or radius 44 Most cheerful
8 Central points
10 *Lost co-creator
11 Serious injustice
12 What may be charged
for books?
13 French possessive
 8 Wednesday, March 1, 2017
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
Jesus Gonzalez-Venutra
Juice with Jesus
Junior biology and public policy
major from Hope Mills.
Email: nevilleh@email.unc.edu
Be like
Jesus, be
nice to
others
B
efore I get on with
column, have we all seen
the movie Get Out?
Definitely go watch that,
and then please join me as I
continue not trusting white
people for at least 30 more
years. OK, now on to the
important issues.
I, and I am sure many of
you, have been troubled by
the recent acts of hatred in
the world and they are not
just coming from the North
Carolina General Assembly.
Whether it is the recent
wave of bomb threats targeting
Jewish community centers and
schools or the man accused of
trying to emulate the attack
on the Charleston church, we
all should be troubled by such
events.
We face many problems in
our state, country, society and
world, but do not fret because
I, Jesus Armando Gonzalez-
Ventura, have the solution.
You guys ready for this one?
It took me years in the lab
and at least 21 years of deep
philosophical thinking to
come up with this.
Ready?
There is not much to it, but
it is going to be more difficult
in practice than in theory. OK,
here we go. The solution is to
be nice to people just be
nice. Not much to it.
The book of books gives
us what is referred to as The
Golden Rule, Do to others
as you would have them
do to you (Luke 6:31 NIV,
see also Matthew 7:12). We
were taught this growing up
(exceptions include extremists
in NCGA), but somehow it
loses its strength as we age.
Treat people the way you
want to be treated, and you
will be ahead of the game in
terms of sanity and getting
along with folks. Often the
toughest person to treat kindly
is not your friend, parent or
even your annoying ass sister;
it is usually yourself.
Consider this: When your
friend performs worse than
expected on an assignment or
makes a mistake how do
you console them? If you are
anything like me, you become
their cheerleader and root
for them to get back up and
come back better.
Now, how do you speak
to yourself after making a
mistake or not performing
up to standard? I suspect, if
you are anything like me, you
do not react quite the same
way as you would with your
friend.
At the beginning and end
of the day, we are all we have.
We live in our heads most of
the time, and that is something
that we just cannot get away
from. Moral of the story is:
Be kind to yourself, the world
is gross enough without you
being gross to yourself.
In the words of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, You cannot
do a kindness too soon, for
you never know how soon it
will be too late.
And this really is true we
never know how soon it will
be too late. We are on this
planet for less than a moment;
no one cares about anything
as much as you convince
yourself they do. You will
always be way more valuable
than your organic chemistry
grade (a little projecting here,
but ya feel me?)
Live tu vida be happy,
honest and kind with yourself.
NEXT
3/2: Not Your Token
Gwendolyn Smith writes on
campus issues.
EDITORIAL CARTOON OSCARS PSA By Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu
Use your power to speak
Margaret Spellings
made the news
in a good way.
O
ur board was
pleased to read
Margaret Spellings
defense of undocumented
students in the Washington
Post last week. Writing
eloquently on behalf of
their right to an education,
she spoke out against the
Trump administrations
threats to DACA-protected
students.
This isnt the first
hint of her support for
undocumented students,
which has ruffled a few
conservative feathers.
A year ago, Margaret
Spellings arrived on
campus amid a climate
of tension and distrust.
However, during a
student forum in the
spring, Spellings said
something that made
much of the campus
including our board sit
up and take note.
When asked about
in-state tuition for
undocumented students,
she said, I come from a
state that thats been a long-
standing policy of the state,
she said. Obviously the
Board of Governors and the
legislature need to weigh
in on this, but Ive seen it
be successful in Texas in
a state with many, many
miles of borders.
SATIRICAL ADVICE COLUMN
You Asked for It
In which we hate Duke and also hate Duke and also hate Duke.
Alison Krug (Roy Williams
pastel menagerie of sports
coats) and Kiana Cole (Isaiah
Hicks sense of childlike
wonder) are the writers
of UNCs premier (only!)
satirical advice column.
Results may vary.
You: What are some things
youd rather do than listen
to your friend talk about his
Phase 1 Duke ticket?
You Asked for It: Sit in the
middle of the Pit during
lunch rush on a stationary
tandem bike with Gary the
Pit Preacher as my tandem
bike partner while dance
marathoners perform
a ritualistic but eerily
choreographed dance around
the both of us. Fall on the
ground while playing that
The Floor is Lava! game
except the floor is actually
lava and now Im sitting in it.
Listen to an infinite loop of
Ray Romano saying Debra!
in his Ray Romano voice.
Watch that factory video
about how chicken nuggets
get made while my head is on
fire. Eat the inner razor part
of a blender. Do my laundry
at 3 a.m., except instead of
putting my clothes in the
washer I put myself in the
Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
TREY FLOWERS
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
KATE STOTESBERY
EDITORIAL
After her Washington
Post op-ed, we are pleased
that Spellings has held
firm in this defense of
undocumented students,
extending her voice to the
national stage. In a time of
great uncertainty for the
undocumented students on
our campus, the projection
of her voice on the national
stage is comforting. And for
all UNC students, seeing
an administrator use her
position to advocate boldly
for their needs is, in itself,
entirely exceptional.
Our other administrators
have fallen eerily silent on
issues like the Muslim ban
and deportation threats
that directly infringe on
the freedoms of UNC
students. Students who
are not full citizens rely on
the Universitys support.
Chancellor Folt and others
chose silence over support.
But not Spellings or
at least, not quite. She
chose to leverage her
voice to advocate for
undocumented students
and stand against Trumps
administration. But where
is the corresponding
advocacy for the students
who are actually part of the
UNC system, right now?
If Spellings can launch a
statement on the conditions
of undocumented students
nationwide, can she not
afford to lend her voice to
the students who fall under
her leadership?
Kiana Cole and Alison Krug
Assistant City Editor and
Newsroom Director
Please submit your questions to
bit.ly/yafidth
washer and instead of water
I accidentally used hydrogen
cyanide and now Im being
tossed around in a machine in
a bath of poisonous liquid and
no one can hear me because
its 3 a.m. and my roommate
sleeps like during hibernation.
If youre also feeling passive
aggressively glum about not
getting a ticket to the game
and have $5 to your name,
cheer yourself up this Friday
night with some CHiPs
improv! #SponsoredContent
You: Ive never attended
a UNC sporting event, yet I
feel very entitled to my Phase
1 Duke ticket. What should I
expect at my first ever UNC
sports soire?
YAFI: Mike Krzyzewski once
said, Great rivalries dont
Opinion
CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER
GEORGIA BRUNNER FAITH NEWSOME
ZAYNAB NASIF GABY NAIR
ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
Now that she has
taken to a national stage
to declare her support
for undocumented
students, we sincerely,
sincerely hope she will
do the same for those
who are entrusted to her
leadership. As she herself
argues, protecting DACA
students is not an issue of
partisanship. Rather, its
an issue of identity of
who our country and our
communities will accept.
In the case of DREAMers,
America is the only country
theyve ever known and
our public schools are the
only schools theyve ever
attended.
President Spellings ends
her article by saying, My
whole career, Ive advocated
for education as a civil
right, the bedrock that
underpins our promise that
this is a land of opportunity
for all (DACA students)
are our children, raised
in our cities and towns
and taught in our public
schools.
We stand with the
undocumented students
on this campus and in
the UNC system, and
we hope to see President
Spellings carry through on
her pledge. We are eager
to see how she translates
her words into action on
our campus using her
University power on behalf
of the undocumented
students she praises.
speaker to be treated. At the
have to be built on hatred.
Theyre built on respect, on a
respect for excellence.
But Mike Wazowski once
said, Scary monsters dont
have plaque!
Familiarize yourself
with the star players and
their accomplishments. For
Duke thats Grayson Allen,
TripAdvisor campus rep. For
UNC, thats Justin Jackson
and our inexplicable urge to
ask him to prom.
Look out for celebrities in
crowd! Try to spot regulars
like Michael Jordan,
Chancellor Carol Folt, the
angry Scotsman whose
kilt Roy Williams pilfered
to make a sports coat, an
N.C. State fan who meant
to go to early Februarys
N.C. State game but whose
tractor got stuck in heavy
traffic, the ghost of Hinton
James and high-ranking
Carolina Fever members
who didnt get Phase 1
tickets and are starting to
wonder why they went to all
those swim meets.
Treat your first sporting
event a bit like youd treat
a midterm: Cram all the
vocabulary, watch the
basketball Air Bud movie and
hope for the best.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
I feel like its a bucket list to get on, like, the
Sakai page for UNC students.
Harrison Toohey, on the homepage of Sakai
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
To live a life free from the burden that I am
contributing to this madness is bliss.
Syze Symmons, on being a vegan
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
SBP election is
embarrassing
TO THE EDITOR:
Over the past weeks,
we have seen complaint
after complaint filed in
the Board of Elections
against every single SBP
candidate who made the
ballot. The substance of
these complaints? Some
are certainly concerning.
Others are as trivial as
forgetting to put sponsored
by the (candidate) for SBP
campaign on an Instagram
account or having your
campaign manager joke
about the election on his
Facebook page. At what cost
is winning worth? While
putting out shiny campaign
videos with people smiling
on campus, are students now
focusing on coordinating
BOE attacks on each other in
the background?
My letter is not intended
to paint any specific candi-
date or campaign in a bad
light. I write merely as a stu-
dent who is deeply saddened
to see that this election will
apparently not be fought for
voters but instead decided in
the Student Supreme Court.
Respectfully,
Taylor Bates
RHA President
Dont fall into the trap
of controversy
TO THE EDITOR:
I am intrigued that the
UNC College Republicans
have invited Dr. Mike
Adams to speak at UNC.
His name was familiar and
a little research shows him
to be a prolific writer and
TV pundit, and the center
of a recent controversy at
UNC Wilmington in which
he wrote about a specific
student by name (earning
the wrath of many students
and faculty).
I imagine two ways his
speech can go. In the first,
students and faculty upset
by his history make their
displeasure known, perhaps
by picketing, in a way that
doesnt disrupt the event.
People who choose to attend
weigh what he says, and if
given the chance to question
or respond, do so in a way
theyd want their favorite
end, people with different
opinions might even talk to
each other (maybe I dream
too much).
In the second scenario,
those who find Dr. Adams
odious try to have his
invitation withdrawn; failing
that, try to disrupt his talk,
drowning out any discourse.
At the end, people with
different opinions walk away
convinced the other side is
evil.
In the first case, the
media find virtually nothing
to report. In the latter, we
have a big debate not about
the content of his views, but
whether another university
that supposedly stands for
free inquiry shuts down
an opposing point of view.
I have no reason to think
the UNC Republicans see
this as an way to provoke
snowflakes into falling into
SPEAK OUT
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Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
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Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
NC 27514
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
The Daily Tar Heel
a trap but the trap is out
there. Lets not fall into it.
Joe Swain
Class of 77
Withdrawal of voter ID
lawsuit was right
TO THE EDITOR:
Governor Cooper and
Attorney General Steins
decision to withdraw the
appeal of the unconstitu-
tional voter ID act represents
a shift back to the true values
of our democracy.
It was a shameful
attempt to disenfranchise
African-American voters,
reminiscent of the poll test
used during Jim Crow.
The legal fees of defending
this bill were a waste of
taxpayers money money
that came in part from
the same people this law
attempted to disenfranchise.
Money that then would also
go to the paychecks of the
legislators who attempted to
revoke their constitutionally
guaranteed rights.
I hope that with the
new administration North
Carolina will turn a new leaf,
and that our representatives,
on both sides, will under-
stand that they owe their
jobs to their constituents.
The power has always been
held by the people.
Robin OLuanaigh
Sophomore
Media and journalism,
Peace, war, and defense
Donald Trump needs
to end his hypocrisy
TO THE EDITOR:
If I decide to run for
office, Ill produce my tax
returns. Absolutely. I would
love to do that, said Donald
J. Trump, in a TV4 Ireland
interview in 2014.
This is only one of many
hypocrisies that our current
POTUS has obviously con-
tradicted himself in. Dont
the American people have
the right to see his returns,
so that we can know if there
are any conflicts of interest?
To those people who cite
his privacy as grounds to
keep those returns out of
the public eye, I counter
allowing that transparency
is one of the sacrifices one
has to make in exchange for
sitting in the most powerful
position in U.S. government.
To my N.C. representatives:
listen to your constituency,
because we are paying
attention to how you vote.
In addition to written
correspondence, calls,
voicemails, physical protests
and marches, we will speak
with the ballot and remove
those among you that seem
to have lost their spines in
their aspirations for power.
Emily Bronson
First-year
Biology
CORRECTIONS
Due to an editing error,
Mondays letter to the edi-
tor UNC doesnt value its
students falsely attributed
a quote to UNC spokesper-
son Joanne Peters. The let-
ter has been retracted.
The Daily Tar Heel
apologizes.