Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 15 dailytarheel.com Monday, March 27, 2017

WELCOME TO MAYE MADNESS

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
North Carolina forward Luke Maye (32) celebrates his game-winning shot with juniors Joel Berry (2) and Theo Pinson (1) in their Elite Eight matchup with Kentucky in Memphis on Sunday.

The sophomores buzzer beater sends North Carolina back to the Final Four
By Brendan Marks now always will be. players found himself with the shot that would steer the I just shot it, Maye said. met this season, almost
Senior Writer Rewind back to that the ball and his teams sea- destiny of his entire team; Luckily it went in. ensured the sequel would go
moment: How, in the midst son in his sweaty palms; how Luke Maye, the son of a For a second, it didnt to overtime.
MEMPHIS, TENN. It of a funnel of navy blue shirts how, with precious seconds UNC sports hero in his own appear hed have to take a With 7.2 seconds left to
wasnt supposed to be this and with an entire orchestra left on the clock against right, had a chance to send shot at all. Kentuckys Malik play and Kentucky down
way not this man, certainly of boos serenading the North Kentucky on Saturday night the Tar Heels to their second Monk, he of the 47-point three, he slid around Maye
not in this moment. Carolina mens basketball and the score tied at 73, a consecutive Final Four. supernova against the Tar
But it was, or rather is, and team, the most unlikely of former walk-on had to take And he made it. Heels when the teams first SEE HOOPS, PAGE 9

Chalk writing Durham die-in reacts to health care

on campus The GOP health care
alternative did not
is a disappointing day for us,
Ryan said in a statement.
Rep. David Price, D-N.C., who
represents Chapel Hill, spoke

upsets some
make it to a vote. against the bill on the House
floor Friday, calling the plan mis-
By Sam Killenberg and Carina guided and short-sighted.
McDermed In all my time in Congress, I

students
The University said campus police
are investigating the messages.
By Jamie Gwaltney and Aaron Redus
Assistant University Editors
Students saw chalk messages including
things like #triggered Trump wins, vegan-
ism is wrong and we rule around campus
Sunday morning.
There were also drawings of the symbol of
Islam with an X over it and messages saying
Islam isnt peace.
The chalk messages were found in places
including in front of Wilson Library, in front of
Lenoir Dining Hall and around Polk Place.
Some messages were faded and appeared to
Senior Writers
The Republican plan to repeal
and replace the Affordable Care
Act failed to reach the U.S.
House of Representatives Friday,
pulled at the last moment by U.S.
Speaker of the House Paul Ryan
and President Donald Trump.
The highly-scrutinized
replacement plan, the American
Health Care Act, faced heavy
criticism from Democrats and
divided the Republican caucus,
with both conservative and mod-
erate GOP factions opposed to
the bill.
Ryan said to reporters that he
and Trump agreed to pull the bill
because it didnt have enough
votes to pass.
I will not sugarcoat this: This
have never seen such a blatant
disregard for the best interest of
the American people, Price said.
Twenty-four million hard-work-
ing Americans will lose their
health coverage.
Meanwhile in the Triangle,
protesters of the AHCA staged a
die-in Friday at Duke University,
where Sen. Richard Burr, R-NC,
was speaking at the Health
Sector Advisory Council.
Burr called the AHCA a good
first step when it was released in DTH/SAM KILLENBERG
early March. Participants spread out in the grass during Fridays die-in in Durham in
The protest, led by the group reaction to the possible changes in health care policies.
Protecting Progress in Durham,
called on Burr to reject Trumps Garvy, one of the organizers of serving uninsured low-income
plans to repeal the Affordable the event. patients, spoke at the die-in.
Care Act. Dr. Gary Greenberg, the medi- He said even under the current
For some people, this will cal director of Urban Ministries
mean life or death, said Kelly of Wake County, a charity clinic SEE DIE-IN, PAGE 9

Q&A with President-elect Elizabeth Adkins

be wiped away or had water poured on them.
First-year Kayla Dowdy said she saw students
pouring their water bottles on different chalk
messages left on campus.
Dowdy said she thought the chalk messages
were unnecessary and that she felt people need-
ed to learn to respect each other.
Everyone has different opinions, I think,
tolerance is a thing that we need to learn, and it
is just kind of sad because it is not what we need
to be doing right now, especially in like these
troubling times, she said.
MC VanGraafeiland, a spokesperson for the
University, released a statement on Sunday in
response to the chalk messages around campus.
SEE CHALK, PAGE 9
Elizabeth Adkins won
the runoff student body
presidential election.
By Molly Looman
Staff Writer
After a prolonged election
cycle, Elizabeth Adkins was
declared the student body presi-
dent for the 2017-18 school year
Elizabeth Adkins
will be UNCs
The Daily Tar Heel: What was it like
to win?
and our platform weve been so
excited about for so long, and to
2017-18 student
Elizabeth Adkins: It was incredible.
finally see that dream come to
fruition was an incredible feeling.
body president.
She received 55 Its been a really long journey.
percent of the It was a lot longer than all of us DTH: What are your next steps?
vote in the runoff expected, but we were so excited
and thankful in that moment we EA: It was an unusual election
election. were announced receiving the cycle in that fact that we were
on Friday. Staff writer Molly majority of the vote. I think what just elected and we just now have
Looman spoke with Adkins, were most excited for is to just a student body president-elect
whose inauguration is set for be able to hit the ground run-
April 4, about her plans. ning and implement our policies SEE ADKINS, PAGE 9

If I shoot it, it goes in.

KYLE AND LUKE MAYE, PROBABLY
 2 Monday, March 27, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

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Poor Pie band is kind of like a musical stew
By Krupa Kaneria
Staff Writer
Its a band name based on
a pie recipe.
Poor Pie, a rock n roll
band based in Chapel Hill,
was started by UNC gradu-
ate Trevor Terris, and Ryan
Hurley, who graduated
from Christopher Newport
University in Virginia.
They met through Hurleys
sister in 2009, Terris said,
and became friends through
their shared interests in
music.
He is really the cre-
ative genius, Hurley said.
I saw that he was writing
these really great songs, so
I encouraged him to start a
band together and I played
the drums.
Current Poor Pie drum-
mer and UNC graduate Kyle
Parker, who works as a gar-
den assistant at the Carolina
Campus Community Gardens,
Power Rangers an intergalactic Breakfast Club
By Adam Phan
Staff Writer
Its morphin time the
Power Rangers reboot
quickly morphs into a pre-
dictable but enjoyable family
adventure.
Based off of the hit TV
show Mighty Morphin Power
Rangers, the movie centers
around five teenagers whose
lives are forever changed
when they stumble upon
some mysterious power coins
each of them a different
color.
Soon after, they find them-
selves infused with super-
human strength and other
incredible abilities.
However, their new-
found powers come with a
great task defend earth
from the evil Rita Repulsa
(Elizabeth Banks), the for-
mer Green Ranger who lost
her way.
The movie stays mostly
true to the concept of the
said Hurley is the creative
force behind the band.
Hes writing the songs and
we are building upon them,
he said. He has got a very
unique point of view.
Hurley was also the one
who gave the band its name
after seeing a recipe for Poor
Mans Pie.
I thought we could be
the Poor Mans Pie of rock
music, he said.
Theres not really a story
behind the name, Terris said.
Ryan just threw it out one
day, and he was like We are
Poor Pie and never really
explained whether it was a
stroke of genius or if he was
riding a lawn mower and it
just came into his head. I
have no idea.
Parker was into the name.
We were like Man, thats
great. He has got a logo, and
its an original name. Band
names are really hard, so we
were like Man, youve got it.
original series, although there
were a few missteps.
One might think this is a
coming-of-age story. After
all, were introduced to some
of the Power Rangers in
detention, The Breakfast
Club style.
Jason (Dacre
Montgomery), the star quar-
terback of Angel Grove High
School, pulls a stupid prank
that lands him in hot water
with the school and the
police. And yet hes supposed
to be the leader, the Red
Ranger.
Billy (RJ Cyler), the Blue
Ranger, lands himself in
detention for blowing up his
locker. Despite being quite
intelligent, a lot of his man-
nerisms and commentary
lends himself to being most of
the films comic relief.
Kimberly (Naomi Scott),
the Pink Ranger, is a popular
girl with a mean streak. But
after losing some friends, she
sets out to change herself for
We are not going to mess with
it, Parker said.
The newly named band
still experienced some bumps
in the road when they were
only half-baked.
Ryan would write songs
and bring them to me and
I would give him feedback,
Terris said. We knew we
werent going to be ready to
perform live for quite a while
because he had never sung
before.
The bands sound can be
broadly described as rock n
roll, but the band members
said there is much more to
the music.
We all kind of come
from different musical back-
grounds, so its kind of a mix
of a lot of things, Parker said.
We all come from pretty dif-
ferent places, so its kind of
like a musical stew.
Like all art, Parker said
their music is all about emo-
tion.
the better.
Zack (Ludi Lin), the Black
Ranger, plays the role of
the cool boy wild, crazy
and reckless. However, he
appears to have a soft streak
in him when its revealed
hes taking care of his dying
mother.
Trini (Becky G.), the
Yellow Ranger, is easily the
loner of the group. She keeps
to herself whenever possible,
and it all goes back to some
deep underlying issues with
her family.
One of the films strengths
is making its core characters
relatable, giving them more
depth than in the previous
incarnations of the series.
From societys views, theyre
all outcasts in some way, and
that helps modernizes the
film for todays audiences.
However, they dont really
seem to mature by the end of
the film. They learn the power
of teamwork, but thats pretty
much it.
A Chapel Hill rock n roll band, Poor Pie, was founded by a UNC
graduate. Another UNC graduate plays the drums in Poor Pie.
It might make you happy
or sad or get you in a certain
mood, he said.
One thing is for sure:
While their styles may differ,
they all share the same pas-
sion for their music.
It started off mainly as a
challenge to be creative and
Which, to be fair, theyre
still teenagers. Itll take a
few sequels to actually see
maturity in terms of char-
acter development. You can
only do so much in a two-
hour movie.
Another misstep of the
film was how long it took for
the real action to take place.
Its understandable that the
film took the first half of the
movie to set up the story and
develop the characters, but it
did so at a detriment.
The Rangers armored suits
an important mainstay
of the series dont appear
until the last 30 minutes of
the movie.
Its kind of hard to build
upon a brand that relies so
heavily on the suits when the
suits arent really even in the
film very often.
From then on, the film
takes a predictable route in
terms of the action-packed
battle between the Rangers
and Rita Repulsa.
PHOTO COURTESY OF RYAN HURLEY
put something together,
Hurley said. I really enjoyed
working with people, play-
ing with Trevor and the other
members and also facing the
fear of going through with it
and showing other people.
swerve@dailytarheel.com
The action was good, but it
left a lot to be desired.
A highlight of the film,
however, is Banks portrayal
of the intergalactic villain. It
was a smart move on Banks
part to play Rita in such a
campy way ridiculous and
over-the-top than rather a
serious one.
After all, the idea of Power
Rangers is already cheesy
enough.
With the Rangers tasked
with the very serious role of
protecting earth, any more
seriousness would under-
mine the whole concept of
the film.
Despite the films few mis-
takes, Power Rangers is an
entertaining movie for fans
of the original series and new
fans alike.
It has enough heart, com-
edy and action to morph
your day into an intergalactic
smash.
@adamphan_
swerve@dailytarheel.com

POLICE LOG
Someone reported iden- Chapel Hill police reports. reports state. E. Franklin St. at 11:48 a.m. Someone broke and Chapel Hill police reports.
tity theft on the 400 block The person used someones Wednesday, according to entered a vehicle on the 600
of Summerwalk Circle at 9 social security card to open Someone reported lar- Chapel Hill police reports. block of South Merritt Mill Someone reported loud
a.m. Wednesday, according to a Target credit card account, ceny at The Library at 120 The person took a wallet Road at 8:07 a.m. Thursday, music and partying on the
from a purse, reports state. according to Chapel Hill 300 block of West Rosemary
police reports. Street at 11:38 p.m. Thursday,
CORRECTIONS Someone solicited with- The person entered the car according to Chapel Hill
out a permit on the 700 block and took an iPad Nano valued police reports.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. of Churchill Drive at 3:01 at $175, reports state.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections p.m. Wednesday, according to Someone broke and
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Chapel Hill police reports. Someone reported drug entered on the 200 block of
Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy. The person went door to violations on the 100 block of Kenilworth Place at 1:11 a.m.
door looking for work, reports East Rosemary Street at 2:06 Friday, according to Chapel
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram state. p.m. Thursday, according to Hill police reports.

CHINA
UNC COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PRESENTS

Michael Polanyi Lecture in the History and Philosophy of Natural Science

Free Travel Rethinking the

Information
Session
Tuesday
Revolution
March 28 By the time of his death Charles Darwin
6-7:30 p.m. was one of the most celebrated and
notoriousscientists in the world.
ArtsCenter How did he come to such prominence?

Carrboro Janet Browne

Aramont Professor of the History
of Science at Harvard University and
author of the definitive biography

Travel to China with the of the acclaimed naturalist

Chapel Hill-Carborro Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, March 28

5:30 p.m., Mandela Auditorium,
October 17-26 FedEx Global Education Center

From $2199 per person

10 days including flights, meals, transportation and hotels
 The Daily Tar Heel
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
Benji Schwartz
Kvetcher in the Rye
Senior global studies and political
science major from Westfield, N.J.
Email: bmschwar@live.unc.edu
Politics
isnt
like real
estate
I
ll always remember one
of my first poli sci classes
at UNC when the profes-
sor asked us to define politics.
Someone raised their hand
and said in Latin poli means
many and ticks are small
bloodsucking termites.
The room laughed. The
actual answer was something
about politics being the discus-
sion needed to determine best
courses of action, but I think
that for a lot of people revul-
sion is a natural reaction to the
term politics and this revul-
sion has had negative effects
on this country lately.
The whole American Health
Care Act debacle last week is
what made me think of this.
While I was satisfied with
the result because millions of
Americans got to keep their
health care and I got a new
supply of sad Paul Ryan pics (a
relief because Ive had a short-
age of those since the cam-
paign season), why couldnt
the GOP, with a commanding
majority in Congress and the
presidency, pass anything?
The easy culprit is increased
political polarization and
simultaneous party fracturing,
but my main takeaway is that
real estate deals are not like
politics.
During the negotiations
over the AHCA our president
went full throttle he met
with individual members of
Congress and used his charm
and threats to pull them
in. When it wasnt enough
he switched to concessions
by changing the bill to sat-
isfy hard-line members of the
House Freedom Caucus.
And Im sure if the AHCA
was some prime real estate or
a (fake) business degree the
president would have made
the sale. But politics is more
complicated it involves
leveraging personal relation-
ships, constituent interests,
individual appearances and
strong civics knowledge. Every
factor involved in politics is
subject to constant change.
Personal meetings and deal
sweetening could only carry
Trump so far. And granting
concessions alienated the
moderate members.
Basically, politics is some-
thing you actually have to be
good at in order to succeed,
and our constant degradation
of politicians (even if well-
deserved in many cases) has led
people to degrade the skill itself.
Ben Carson, with no political
experience, was a frontrunner
in the GOP primary in 2015.
Mitt Romney campaigned on
his business acumen rather than
his time as a governor. We con-
stantly look to military officials
for our politicians despite our
countrys spotty history with
military presidents people
always talk about Washington
and Eisenhower but forget
Jackson and Grant. Its almost
enough to make a poor poli sci
major break down and cry.
This isnt to say that there
isnt skill crossover between
politics and other careers
Carson can definitely remain
calm under pressure and eco-
nomic backgrounds come in
handy, but when we look for
our elected officials we need to
look for more.
And I guess that if politics
is a skill-less job, then the only
explanation for the Donald not
managing to clinch the deal is
that hes a sub-par business-
man. I can live with that.
NEXT
3/28: Editors Note
Assistant Opinion Editor Emily
Yue writes about their dog.
EDITORIAL CARTOON INSIDE A UNC BRAIN By Henderson Beck, thbeck@live.unc.edu
Congrats, now what?
Now is the time to hold Elizabeth Adkins accountable.
O
n Friday Elizabeth
Adkins was elected
Student Body
President of UNC. She is
taking over an office that has
been traditionally associated
with white male recipients of
the Morehead-Cain scholar-
ship. This student govern-
ment election season has
been tumultuous, surreal
and extremely entertaining,
but that the end result is a
student body president who
breaks many of the tradi-
tional barriers to the office
should be celebrated. The
work that Adkins, and the
only other eligible candidate,
Maurice Grier, put into their
campaigns to arrive at this
point is immense. However,
after taking time to appreci-
ate the historic nature of
this election and Adkins
victory, it is important to
prepare to hold her account-
able. Adkins didnt run as a
collection of identities. She
ran promising to take seri-
ous action on mental health,
sexual assault and diversity.
Student government is all
too often a place where
desire for change goes to die
and the primary measurable
outcomes are resume line
items. Holding the Adkins
administration accountable
for her promises starts now.
The first indication of
Adkins commitment to the
ideas and ideals of her cam-
paign will be the composition
of her cabinet. The cabinet,
like other student govern-
ment positions, can often
default to a small group that
includes campaign managers,
SBP also-rans and students
on elite scholarships. In her
Viral misconceptions
Protest videos dont
paint the complete
picture.
I
ts no secret American
culture has long been
fascinated with youth
and the university. And
from Yale and Mizzou
in 2015 to Berkeley this
February and Middlebury
just a few weeks ago,
its clear were living in
unrestful times to be on a
college campus.
Still, the sheer amount
of keystrokes recently
spent fretting over the
State of The American
College Student can hard-
ly be explained by these
factors alone. A familiar
fascination with college
students is being stoked
by a modern form of
media: the amateur video
and its internet platform.
Armchair critics shouldnt
let this presentation skew
their judgement of univer-
sity students as a whole.
Recent campus tumult
shares a common thread:
easily watchable clips have
Opinion
Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
TREY FLOWERS
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
KATE STOTESBERY
COLUMN
Alexander Peeples
Junior political science and his-
tory major from Daphne, AL.
Email: apeeples@live.unc.edu
platform Adkins argued that
UNCs diverse student popu-
lation is foundational to the
quality of the University. Her
cabinet will be an early and
important opportunity to
draw widely from the entirety
of UNCs population.
As Adkins term continues,
her commitment to diversity
and inclusion will be mea-
sured not only by who she
brings to the roughly 140
positions appointed by the
executive branch, but also in
the evolution of her concrete
plans to follow through on
promises of space alloca-
tion. Adkins has expressed
support for both a Muslim
student center created in
partnership with the UNC
Muslim Students Association
and a space for Latinx stu-
dents on campus designated
in coordination with the
Latinx Unity Council. If she
remains committed to these
proposals during her time
as SBP, we should see her
regularly prioritizing them
in discussions of on-campus
space. The campus should
have established Latinx and
Muslim student centers by
this time in 2018, but if it
doesnt, there should at least
EDITORIAL
been viewed hundreds of
thousands of times on the
internet.
Want to watch Yale stu-
dents shout curses at their
professor-in-residence?
If you have one minute
and 20 seconds, you can
do that (as people have
done more than 700,000
times). With only a little
more time, you can watch
photographer Tim Tai get
shoved by Mizzou protest-
ers. Take 45 minutes, and
you can watch the whole
first act of the protest
drama at Middlebury.
All of these videos are
appealingly amateur, grit-
ty and personal. Cameras
are jostled, f-bombs
dropped, voices raised
and all with no cable news
voice-over to dilute the
action. Such videos give
the impression of a raw
insiders glance into the
psyche of the American
college student and the
political state of campus.
Its great entertainment
reality TV meets ideo-
logical conflict meets the
intellectual future of the
CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER
GEORGIA BRUNNER GABY NAIR
ZAYNAB NASIF FAITH NEWSOME
ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
be concrete plans to incorpo-
rate that need for designated
space into plans for a new
student union or in other
planned buildings.
Similarly, Adkins cannot
control the way the University
chooses to spend money, but
she will bear a responsibil-
ity to advocate that UNC
prioritize CAPS in spending
and raising funds. As SBP
Adkins will have a significant
voice, and she can use this
in advocating and person-
ally fundraising for CAPS.
Beyond this personal scale,
UNC is launching a large
capital campaign. Adkins will
need to hold the University
accountable for designating a
meaningful part of the result-
ing funding to CAPS and
other mental health efforts
on campus. In comparison to
those issues, sexual assault is a
particularly complex problem
to fight. The rules governing it
on college campuses are laby-
rinthine, and it is a particu-
larly damaging and isolating
experience to be a victim of
campus sexual assault. Adkins
has said she will seek to make
resident adviser education
include further sexual assault
training. This is an accom-
plishable goal that the student
body should expect Adkins to
fulfill.
It is possible to imagine
a world in which Elizabeth
Adkins fulfills a significant
number of her policy goals,
but it is equally possible to
imagine a world in which
she does very few of them
on her way to a lucrative job
with McKinsey. Ensuring
the first requires a watchful
student body.
nation. But the popularity
of such videos and the dis-
cussion surrounding them
advances an availability-
biased view of what the
university environment is
really like. In other words,
the fact that such videos
make images of obnoxious
actions on campus more
available leads to such
actions being judged as
more common in the pub-
lic psyche.
This is a problem,
because most college
students and professors
are much more moder-
ate than those who have
gained YouTube infamy.
Most discuss and engage
with opposing ideas civilly.
Most would never turn to
or tolerate violence.
Times change, and the
ways we communicate
change. Of course, this
affects the way we judge
the morality of those
around us. As it does, we
should keep in mind that
there will always be some
people doing things we
disapprove of. And many
people doing things right.
Monday, March 27, 2017
QUOTE OF THE DAY
The thing Im most excited for is probably
just being able to unify our student body.
Elizabeth Adkins, on winning the student body president election
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Why not give reparations to Native
Americans?
HappyDog, on Claude Wilsons column A Case for Reparations
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Re: UNC fans ought to
support ACC teams
TO THE EDITOR:
No.
Insaaf Mohamed
Junior
Political Science
The U.S. should not
be anti-immigrant
TO THE EDITOR:
I express my support and
views in response to the
Feb. 3 column President
Trumps Muslim ban
threatens our identity.
I find it appalling to live
in a country that dismisses
an entire minority based on
origin and religion. Trump
has not fooled anyone: to
say that this ban is for the
safety of our people, rather
than a result of prejudice
and discrimination, is igno-
rant. Trump continues to
take advantage of fear to
promote his agenda.
His claim of a safer
U.S. through this ban is
unfounded and the preju-
dice proffered by the ban
will cause mistrust in
Muslims and all immi-
grants in general; when a
president can act upon his
own prejudice, there is no
deterrent for other citizens
to do so, as well.
I cant help but think,
What if instead of
Muslims being targeted,
former-communist coun-
tries were? I am the
daughter of two Romanian
immigrants and know the
struggles they faced under
the communist regime
of Ceausescu. If they had
faced a similar ban, I would
never have been born here.
To deem them as unworthy
of being Americans because
of where they were born is
insulting and demeaning,
especially considering the
contribution they bring to
this society.
Throughout history,
immigrants have built the
U.S. and are a part of its
identity. To paraphrase
Thomas Paine, I am a
Romanian-American and a
citizen of the world and my
Religion is to do good.
Alexandra Proca
First-year
Computer Science and
Psychology
Local voting patterns
have skewed left
TO THE EDITOR:
Ive done a deep dive
into voting patterns of UNC
students living on or near
campus who are registered
in Orange County, focusing
on 1992-1996, and 2008-
2016 presidential elections.
There are five precincts
including UNC campus
housing: Country Club,
East Franklin, Greenwood,
Lincoln and Mason Farm.
Precinct boundaries
are unchanged since 1973
and there has been mini-
mal housing construction.
Before 1994, registration
was only in-person with a
registration official. Mail-in
registration and volunteer-
led registration drives
SPEAK OUT
WRITING GUIDELINES
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
N.C. 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.
3
started in 1994.
Early voting began in
2000 with an on-campus
location since 2004.
What I discovered was
not only a huge voting
surge in the last 12 years,
but also a dramatic turn
leftward in student voting
patterns.
Total votes cast in those
five precincts:
2016: 9,464
2012: 8,519
2008: 9,348
1996: 5,936
1992: 5,924
Presidential results:
2016: Clinton 80 per-
cent, Trump 14 percent
2012: Obama 74 percent,
Romney 24 percent
2008: Obama 77 per-
cent, McCain 23 percent
1996: Clinton 66 per-
cent, Dole 30 percent
1992: Clinton 65 percent,
Dole 24 percent (Perot 11
percent)
Other factoids: The
2016 gubernatorial race in
the five campus precincts
was Cooper 83 percent,
McCrory 15 percent.
Of 9,000 votes cast in
five Carrboro precincts
(Carrboro, Lions Club,
North Carrboro, OWASA
and Town Hall) the vote
was Clinton 88 percent,
Trump 8 percent. In Town
Hall precinct (center city
Carrboro) the vote was
Clinton 92 percent, Trump
5 percent.
Gerry Cohen
Former Chapel Hill Town
Council Member
A college degree can
provide opportunities
TO THE EDITOR:
In response to the article
We generally love college,
but not at this moment
published on Feb. 23, I
think it is important to
contextualize the authors
argument. Yes, a college
diploma seems to be worth
less and less as more young
adults attend graduate
programs in order to get
good jobs. And, yes, college
is extremely stressful on a
variety of levels.
However, millions of
people around the world
are not offered even a
fraction of the opportuni-
ties that are open to every
single student at UNC. We
have the opportunity to get
an amazing education at a
campus known as the hap-
piest place on earth.
Beyond that, success IS
attainable in the modern
world without a graduate
degree, or in some cases
without a college degree.
Trade schools and com-
munity college, while not
preferable, should not be
entirely dismissed.
I dont mean to dismiss
the significant challenges
that college students face,
which include stress, rejec-
tion, student loans and the
feeling that to be a contrib-
uting member of society
requires endless and expen-
sive schooling. But the scope
of opportunity afforded by a
college education cannot be
dismissed either.
Ann Burns Morrison
First-year
Undecided
 4 Monday, March 27, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

Leak found at Homestead Aquatic Center

By Samantha Scott
Staff Writer
After closing Jan. 17 for a
mystery leak, the Homestead
Aquatic Center is now on its
way to repair.
The main leak was located
in early March in a return
line coming out of the pump
room. The leak was displac-
ing water to the gutter system
of the lap pool, which caused
the foundation of the facility
to need repair.
Jim Orr, director of Chapel
Hill Parks and Recreation,
said the leak was noticed
when the pools water con-
sumption bills were higher
than expected.
The big thing that really
brought it to our attention
though, was the spike in our
water consumption bill we
were using thousands of gal-
lons more than we usually
would, Orr said.
Orr said the process of
locating and repairing the
leak was lengthier than
expected due to the discovery
of several leaks.
We had some pool experts
come in, and initially they
found that there were a
variety of issues that needed
repair that could be attribut-
ed to the significant amount
of water loss, so they began
repairing those issues, Orr
said.
Orr said the timeline for
the pools reopening is uncer-
tain, as they are still deciding
how to repair the facility.
The reopening of the pool
will all be dependent upon
the recommendations of the
engineering firm we are
certainly frustrated with the
situation, but hopefully we
will have a timeline of the
project within the next week
to two weeks, he said.
Orr said the leak has
expended $20,000 from
invoices thus far and caused
the loss of over half a million
gallons of water.
Other pools within the area
have continued to show their
support for the Homestead
Aquatic Center by honoring
Homesteads memberships
at their facilities, such as
the Chapel Hill Community
Center and the Hollow Rock
Racquet and Swim Club.
Chris Jaques, the activities
and camp director at Hollow
Rock, said they have had a
good relationship with the
Homestead Aquatic Center
and their customers.
The Homestead Aquatic
Center has helped us when
we have had some pool issues,
so we have reciprocated that
favor, Jaques said.
Andrew Stock, assistant
general manager at the
Orange County Sportsplex,
said that the facility had not
been negatively affected by
Homesteads closure.
Orr said he is hopeful
about Homesteads reopening
after the repair of the pools
foundation, and he believes
business will resume as usual.
We are trying to get the
facility opened as quickly and
as safely as possible, he said.
@sam_scott138
city@dailytarheel.com

US and UK issue flight technology bans, citing intelligence

By Paige Colpo
Staff Writer
The United States and the
United Kingdom increased
airline security measures
Tuesday, banning passengers
certain Muslim-majority
countries.
developing a bomb that can be
hidden in laptop computers.
aviation security and terror-
ist groups continue to target
Since we dont
from carrying devices larger Officials said recent intel- We have reason to be aviation interests, the U.S. really know whats
than a cellphone aboard
direct, inbound flights from
ligence gave them reason to
believe the Islamic State is
concerned about attempts by
terrorist groups to circumvent
Department of Homeland
Security said in a press release.
driving it, were left
The American ban, devel- to put our faith in
oped by the Department
of Homeland Security and the authorities

Spring 2017
the Transportation Security
Administration, applies to
10 airports in eight Muslim-
majority countries Egypt,
Jordan, Kuwait, Morocco,
Saudi Arabia, Turkey, the
UAE and Qatar.
The British ban applies
David Schanzer
Director of the Triangle Center on
Terrorism and Homeland Security
ingly addressed passengers
via Twitter.
Who needs tablets and

Phi Beta Kappa

to all inbound flights to the
United Kingdom from six
Muslim-majority countries:
Turkey, Lebanon, Egypt,
Saudi Arabia, Jordan and
Tunisia.
David Schanzer, director
of the Triangle Center on
laptops anyway? the airline
said. Let us entertain you.
The Department of
Homeland Security said a
small percentage of flights
to the United States will be
affected, and the exact number
will vary on a day-to-day basis.

Initiates
Erin Kennedy Allred - Communication Studies
Jonathan Tyler Alvarez - Biomedical and Health Sciences Engineering
Jacqueline Ivy Battaile - History
Emily Belding - Political Science / Global Studies
Abigail Elizabeth Bell - Global Studies
Suejette Davidson Black - Economics
Catherine McCann Blalock - Political Science
Emma Marina Bogerd - Biology / Environmental Sciences
Sarah Ellyn Boland - Health Behavior / Physics
Srihita Bongu - Economics / Chemistry
Erika Lynn Booth - Biology / Psychology
Grant Scott Broussard - Biology / Chemistry
Megan Nicole Brown - Hispanic Linguistics
William Michael Buddendeck - Economics / Music
Lin Cao - Biology / Anthropology
Andrew Carden - Exercise and Sport Science
Xuewen Chen - Biology / Chemistry
William Matthew Townley Christoffersen - English / American Studies
Katherine Marie Corum - Geography
Benjamin Clyde Creekmore - Biochemistry / Biophysics
Emily Claire Crockett - Information Science / Art History
Brooke Alexandria Davies - Peace, War, and Defense
David Cortese DeGenova - Philosophy
Bailey Reed DeSimone - History / Global Studies
Ana Cutts Dougherty - Economics / Global Studies
Jordan Robert Elliott - Computer Science
Katherine Butler Elliott - Business Administration
James Patrick Ellsmoor - Geography / Economics
Zhengyang Fang - Computer Science / Mathematical Decision Sciences
Eliza McClellan Pentecost Farren - Global Studies
Morgan Elizabeth Ferone - Biology
Brian Michael Fields - Political Science
Jacob Fisher - Computer Science
Lewis Carpenter Flowers III - Economics / History
Katharine Chase Frazier - English
Amber Nicole Fulford - Biology / Anthropology
Julia Whipple Gallini - Biostatistics / Mathematics
Laura Wells Gill - Computer Science
Alexander Warren Griffin - Classical Archaeology
Michael Gu - Computer Science / Mathematics
Ashley Han - Biology
Mitchell Coles Hanks - Exercise and Sport Science
Eileen May Harvey - Global Studies
Nathan Ray Hayes - Political Science / History
Kathrin Morgan Hennigan - Psychology
Jessica Reggan Hoffman - Environmental Sciences / Mathematics
Kimberly Mae Hoover - Psychology
Martha Isaacs - Geography
Kelly Lynn Jasiura - Public Relations / Public Policy
Wendy Kally Ji - Public Policy
Jialing Jiang - Economics / Philosophy
Emma Johnson - Political Science / History
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Lily Jewel Jones - Nutrition
Nina Rachel Joseph - Mathematical Decision Sciences / Computer Science
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Grant Alexander King - Economics / Linguistics
Martina Knechel - Biochemistry / Biology
Christina Marie Kochanski - Economics
Erin Kolstad - Media and Journalism / Psychology
Kayla Grace Kopczynski - Biology
Christina Margaret Korzen - Environmental Studies / Public Policy
Prasanna Kumar - Psychology / Economics
Gefen Kusin-Kline - English
Lee Powell Landess - Music
Susan K Leichliter - Womens and Gender Studies
Sarah Gray Lesley - English / Music
Diane G Li - Public Policy
Spencer Kyle Lichtenberg - Computer Science / Asian Studies
Dana Michelle Lingenfelser - Environmental Studies
Diana Cristina Lopez - Biology / Hispanic Literature and Cultures
Aaron Paul Lovett - Communication Studies / Documentary Studies
Terrorism and Homeland Meanwhile, the
Security, said federal depart- International Air Transport
ments responsible for insti- Association estimated that
tuting the ban must have had about 350 flights to the
a compelling reason to do it. United States will be affected
I dont think they would per week.
implement a new require- In a press release, the
ment unless they had credible Department of Homeland
evidence that some individu- Security said these changes
Charles Bracken Lumsden - History / Anthropology als or groups might be adopt- will likely result in delays
Jonathan C S Lynn - Computer Science / Global Studies ing this tactic, he said. as officials screen baggage
Lewis McAden Malone - Computer Science / Philosophy Schanzer said it is possible before returning it to passen-
for people to bypass the ban. gers. It recommends affected
Gillian Elizabeth Manning - Art History
It does make it somewhat passengers contact their air-
Allison Marvin - Biology possible to circumvent the lines to rebook flights if they
Ryan K McCord - Public Policy / Global Studies ban by having an attacker use expect delays to be an issue.
Andrea Joyce McSweeney - Biology a different airport than is on The ban will remain in
Aakash Mehta - Environmental Health Sciences / Biology the list, he said. place until the threat changes,
Patrick John Moloney - Economics / Business Administration The restriction has the Department of Homeland
Brendon Connor Murray - Archaeology / History received criticism, including Security said.
Elizabeth Salisbury Neill - Psychology / Political Science from Turkish President Recep Given the secretive nature
Tayyip Erdogan. In a live tele- of the intelligence motivat-
Madeline Norris - English / Psychology
vision interview after Turkeys ing the ban, Schanzer said
Alexander Scot OHara - Biology Ataturk International Airport all anyone can do is hope the
Anne Bennett Osteen - Business Administration / English was added to the list, Erdogan government is acting appro-
William Robert Ostrom - Nutrition said the bans are excessive. priately.
Michael Louis Palumbo, III - Astrophysics / Latin My hope is that they aban- Since we dont really know
Alexandra Marie Pare - Broadcast and Electronic Journalism don this error as soon as pos- whats driving it, were left to
Jeet H Patel - Quantitative Biology sible, he said. put our faith in the authori-
Shannon Elise Paylor - Mathematical Decision Sciences Affected airlines have spo- ties and the government
ken out on the issue as well, agencies, that they know what
Gerardo Manuel Perez Goncalves - Biochemistry
with Royal Jordanian Airlines theyre doing, he said. And
Catherine Marie Phipps - Sociology tweeting a sarcastic list of 12 theyre taking whatever steps
Isabel Maria Pinheiro - Interdisciplinary Studies things passengers can do on a they think are prudent and
Samuel Leo Pranikoff - Political Science 12-hour flight with no laptop necessary in time.
Timothy Michael Preston - Exercise and Sport Science or tablet.
Nathaniel Pritchard - Mathematical Decision Sciences / Economics Emirates Airlines also jok- state@dailytarheel.com
Ao Joseph Qiao - Public Policy / Economics
Matthew Ragusa - Business Administration / Computer Science
Bharath Rama - Biochemistry / Mathematics
Sharath Rama - Biostatistics
Emily Anne Reckard - Anthropology / Environmental Studies
Sarah Suzanne Renfro - Environmental Health Sciences
Carolyn Jennifer Reuland - Biology / Spanish
Laura Elizabeth Roberson - Biology / Geography
Roman John Rogowski - Computer Science
Halle Marie Ronk - Biology / Chemistry
Anne Rutledge - History / Global Studies
Kathryn Nell Ryan - Psychology
Michael Joseph Sanders - History / English
Justine Taylor Orlovsky-Schnitzler - History / Womens and Gender Studies
Ellie Scialabba - Psychology
Jasmine Shishir Shah - Biology / Psychology
Amy Elizabeth Shehan - Political Science
Brian Charles Shields - Philosophy / Economics
Benjamin Edward Shirley - Health Policy and Management
Robert Thomas Short, III - Psychology
Rohanit Singh - Environmental Health Sciences / Biology
Nikaya Smith - Mathematics
Dustin P Sneed - Economics
Danielle Christina Spitzer - Biology / Womens and Gender Studies
Priyanka Srinivas - Biology
Katherine Anne Stotesbery - Public Policy / Political Science
Philip Bray Straughn - Chemistry
Kevin Su - Psychology
Shengding Sun - Mathematics
Anne Sutton - Music / Geography
Mary Caroline Tarallo - Biology / Chemistry
Olivia Terrell - Communication Studies
Michael William Thomas - History
Elizabeth Marie Thompson - Exercise and Sport Science
Zijun Tian - Mathematical Decision Sciences / Economics
Paige Emily Trexler - Biology
Rachel Carolyn Cheng Uri - Psychology
Ariana B. Vaisey - Economics
Shelby L Waldron - Psychology / Exercise and Sport Science
Kara Louise Walker - Information Science / Latin
Xingzhi Wang - Chemistry / Mathematics
Lynde Marie Wangler - Psychology
Teddy Wong, Jr. - Chemistry / Mathematics
Audrey Elizabeth Woolard - English / History
Evelyn Scott Yarborough - Peace, War, and Defense / English
Zicheng Ye - Mathematics / Economics
Andrew Joseph Notz Zalesak - Chemistry / Music
Michelle Zixin Yu - Biology / Communication Studies
Wei Zhou - Business Journalism / Political Science
Huanyu Zhu - Biochemistry
 The Daily Tar Heel City Monday, March 27, 2017 5

Carrboro installs new stations for bicycle repair

The stations are
located at three spots
around Carrboro.
By Lidia Davis
Staff Writer
The League of American
Bicyclists gave Carrboro a
silver rating in overall bicycle-
friendliness in 2014, but the
Carrboro Board of Aldermen
and advocacy groups aim to
increase this rating to gold
within the next few years.
To help reach the gold rat-
ing, the town officially opened
three new bike repair stations
located at Town Commons,
Libba Cotten Bikeway and
Wilson Park on Saturday.
The Fixit bike repair stations
include several wrenches,
screwdrivers and a pump, so
bikers can easily make adjust-
ments and repairs to bikes.
Its nice when I go on bike
rides around town if I dont
have all my stuff ready on my
bike, I can just stop by and fill
up my wheels and make any
adjustments, Carrboro resi-
dent Grey Hubbard said.
The grand opening on
Saturday featured police-
escorted bike rides for elected
officials and community mem-
bers and demonstrations on
how to use the Fixit stations.
Tamara Sanders, manager
of The Clean Machine, gave
one of the demonstrations.
Ultimately, its pretty
clearly demonstrated that
towns that are more bicycle-
and pedestrian-friendly have a
happier population, she said.
Carrboro Board of
Aldermen member Damon
Seils said local cycling club
Triangle Velo donated money
for the town to install one
of the stations. Seils said
the town also put in money
and worked alongside the
Carrboro Bicycle Coalition in
getting the stations installed.
Triangle Velo member Eric
Schoch said the club has been
looking for causes to donate
funds raised from club races
throughout the year, especial-
ly ones that support healthy
lifestyles and physical activity.
Our cycling club, Triangle
Velo, donated some money
to the town of Carrboro to
install one of these bike repair
stations over at Wilson Park,
Schoch said. The town not
just matched, but decided to
purchase some additional sta-
tions on their own as well as
install some of the covers over
the stations.
Molly De Marco, a mem-
ber of the Carrboro Bicycle
Coalition Board and public
health professor at UNC,
attended the grand open-
ing on Saturday to support
Carrboros strides in facilitat-
ing healthier lifestyles.
Im just really interested in
people being able to get around
without driving, she said.
But Carrboros increase
in bicycle-friendliness looks
to go beyond the social and
health-related benefits.
In Carrboro, we try to
promote alternative forms
of transportation as a means DTH/BARRON NORTHRUP
for offsetting or combating The town of Carrboro installed three bike stations around town
climate change and for health to offer places for cyclists to repair their bikes.
reasons facilitating bike
infrastructure is a major com- exciting because they support engage with each other and
ponent of that effort, said efforts to decrease fossil fuels talk to each other as opposed
Carrboro Board of Aldermen and also help increase com- to being in our little metal
member Sammy Slade. munity interaction. bubbles, he said.
Slade said to see Fixit sta- If were on a bike or walk-
tions finally implemented was ing, were more likely to city@dailytarheel.com

Food drive
collected food
for refugee
families
The drive focused
on culturally
appropriate foods.
By Lydia Tolley
Staff Writer
Bins on top of the Wallace
parking deck on East
Rosemary Street were full of
pita, rice, dried chickpeas and
other foods on Sunday.
The Food Drive for
Refugee Community
Partnership collected food
at the Food Truck Rodeo on
Rosemary Street to benefit
refugee families.
Theres a big issue with
other organizations that col-
lect food in food drives, but
they are not targeted to the
types of foods that are cultur-
ally appropriate, said Moriah
Swick, a volunteer with the
Food Drive.
Swick said the main event
for the food drive was on
March 25 at the Chapel Hill
Community Center.
She said the drive raised
463.8 pounds of food, $610
through GoFundMe and extra
cash donations at the main
event.
The GoFundMe and cash
donations will go towards
buying gift cards to go to the
Burmese market and they can
buy fresh local vegetables,
fruits and meat, Swick said.
Swick said there are
around 30 Burmese families
and six Syrian families in the
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
area who will benefit from the
donations. She said she has
been wanting to serve refu-
gees in the community.
My March mission was
to help refugees, and a friend
of mine helped me contact
the Refugee Community
Partnership, Swick said.
She said social media
helped the event become a
success.
Im a member of a thing
called SoDu Parents Posse,
or Southern Durham Parents
Posse, and I did a post say-
ing that I wanted to become
involved with volunteering
with my toddler son so that
he will become accustomed
to helping others, Swick said.
There was such a strong
response that I created a
thing called the Lil Volunteer
Posse and we have over 250
members that do monthly
volunteering events.
Therese Garrett said
she heard about the event
through the Lil Volunteer
Posse Facebook group and
wanted to donate food to help
the refugees.
Jenna Kanoy Darby, a vol-
unteer with the Food Drive,
helped coordinate the event.
A couple of months ago
I contacted the Refugee
Community Partnership
because Im at home with
my kid all day, and I have so
much flexibility, Darby said. I
wanted to know what I could
do and the needs of the area.
We brainstormed a lot of ideas
and the food drive seemed to
be a good place to start.
Darby said she helped to
advertise for the event by
handing out flyers.
Staples donated 150 fly-
ers, and I plastered those all
over the area. Some people
said they saw flyers at Med
Deli and other places around
town, Swick said.
Swick said there are plans
to help the refugee families
through food drives in the
future.
We would ideally like to
continue this on a regular
basis, maybe quarterly. We
want to look into possibly col-
lecting other items that these
families need, such as cloth-
ing or furniture, Swick said.
city@dailytarheel.com
 6 Monday, March 27, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

East Region 2017 NCA

1 Villanova

16 Mt. St. Marys

1 Villanova

8 Wisconsin
Basketball T
8 Wisconsin
This bracket is up to date
8 Wisconsin
9 Virginia Tech
8 Wisconsin
5 Virginia
5 Virginia
12 UNC-Wilmington
4 Florida
4 Florida
4 Florida
13 East Tennessee State
New York 7 South Carolina
6 SMU March 23-26
11 USC
11 Southern California
3 Baylor
3 Baylor
3 Baylor
14 New Mexico State
7 South Carolina
7 South Carolina
7 South Carolina
10 Marquette
7 South Carolina
2 Duke
2 Duke
15 Troy

West Region
1 Gonzaga
1 Gonzaga
16 South Dakota State
1 Gonzaga
8 Northwestern
8 Northwestern
9 Vanderbilt
1 Gonzaga Phoe
5 Notre Dame April 1
5 Notre Dame
12 Princeton
4 West Virginia
4 West Virginia
4 West Virginia
13 Bucknell
San Jose 1 Gonzaga
6 Maryland March 23-26
11 Xavier
11 Xavier
11 Xavier
3 Florida State
3 Florida State
14 Florida Gulf Coast
11 Xavier
7 St. Marys
7 St. Marys
10 VCU
2 Arizona
2 Arizona
2 Arizona
15 North Dakota

10
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MORE DAYS UNTIL
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 The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, March 27, 2017 7
AA Mens Midwest Region
Tournament 1 Kansas
1 Kansas
1 Kansas

16 UC-Davis
e as of 11 p.m., March 26. 8 Miami
9 Michigan State
9 Michigan State
1 Kansas
5 Iowa State
5 Iowa State
12 Nevada
4 Purdue
4 Purdue
4 Purdue
13 Vermont
3 Oregon Kansas City
March 23-26 6 Creighton
11 Rhode Island
11 Rhode Island
3 Oregon
3 Oregon
3 Oregon
14 Iona
3 Oregon
7 Michigan
7 Michigan
10 Oklahoma State
7 Michigan
2 Louisville
2 Louisville
15 Jacksonville State

South Region
1 North Carolina
1 North Carolina
16 Texas Southern
1 North Carolina
8 Arkansas
8 Arkansas
9 Seton Hall
enix 1 North Carolina
1 and 3 5 Minnesota
12 Middle Tennessee State
12 Middle Tennessee State
4 Butler
4 Butler
4 Butler
13 Winthrop
1 North Carolina Memphis
March 23-26 6 Cincinnati
6 Cincinnati
11 Kansas State
3 UCLA
3 UCLA
3 UCLA
14 Kent State
3 Kentucky
7 Dayton
10 Wichita State
10 Wichita State
2 Kentucky
2 Kentucky
2 Kentucky
15 Northern Kentucky

Photo by: Alex Kormann for The Daily Tar Heel

Find up-to-date coverage of

NCAA March Madness
on
bracketsdailytarheel.com
 8 Monday, March 27, 2017
Opere brings African students to UNC
By Hannah Lang
Staff Writer
UNC student government
welcomed students from four
different African countries on
March 18 as part of its first
African University Leader
Go Heels!
Follow the team to
The Frame & Print Shop
for all of your custom framing
and dry mount needs!
10 off
%
any purchase
with this coupon expires 3/31/2017
& Print Shop
The Frame
of Chapel Hill, NC
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SUMMER SCHOOL,
part of a winning strategy.
More information at summer.unc.edu
Exchange Program.
The exchange aims to
create an intellectual and
cultural exchange between
the brightest student leaders
from the continent of Africa
and the University of North
Carolina, according to the
bers. I still think its good hav-
Graduate in 8 semesters
Add a second major or minor
Build hours and GPA
Follow @UNCSummerSchool
News
programs website.
The idea for the program
came from Student Body
President Bradley Opere who,
while visiting his home in
Kenya during the summer,
realized that both UNC and
universities in his home coun-
try were facing several of the
same problems, such as sexual
assault and race relations.
He said the idea for the
program came from wanting
to learn from other people,
and he believes UNC is in a
good position to make these
connections.
Senior advisor and coordi-
nator of the program Laura
Limarzi said she thinks
universities from around the
world face the same prob-
lems.
You might think universi-
ties here are so different from
universities across the world,
Q&A with CAPS app creator Ray Cheever
By Tiffani Gibbs
Staff Writer
Sophomore Ray Cheever is
in the process of developing
an app for the Counseling
and Psychological Services
with other students and
faculty. Daily Tar Heel staff
writer Tiffani Gibbs talked
with Cheever about his plans
for the app.
The Daily Tar Heel: How did you
get involved with CAPS?
Ray Cheever: I just wanted to
make it more accessible to
students here. So, getting
into the purpose of the app, I
think it would be great to stu-
dents who might not other-
wise consult a mental health
professional. Its also good
for people with concerns who
might not require profession-
al help, for instance things
that can be talked through
with friends or family mem-
how to support a distressed
ing something on their phone
that constantly reminds them
to take care of themselves. So
how I got started, I created a
but then to hear someone say
were dealing with very simi-
lar things is very empower-
ing, she said.
Limarzi utilized UNCs
existing connections with
African universities to promote
the program and select 15
African students from an appli-
cation pool of 50. Nine were
able to attend the program.
The program ends April 1.
The students have spent
their time in Chapel Hill dis-
cussing solutions to on-cam-
pus issues as well as learning
about various leadership
institutions and on-campus
resources, such as Honor
Court and Counseling and
Psychological Services.
The program is funded by
student government and the
universities of the African
students. Student govern-
ment did not cover travel
pamphlet on common nega-
tive thinking styles.
DTH: Can you describe the app
in depth and how it works?
RC: Its actually going to look a
lot like the Instagram app as
far as the way its structured.
As far as content, we want
personal stories and testimo-
nials of students here. Thats
going to be a really big piece
of it. Many students have
already been getting involved
with the app and they have
their own unique ideas with
how to contribute. Theres
going to be a literature data-
base of articles that are going
to provide information about
different mental illnesses, and
there are also going to be self-
diagnostic inventories. We are
going to have daily tips and
reminders that are going to
pop up on someones phone
via notifications. Theres also
going to be information about
DTH: What are your hopes for
student.
DTH: What is your position
involving the development of
to hear someone say were dealing with
very similar things is very empowering.
Laura Limarzi
Senior adviser and program coordinator
costs. Some students self-
funded these expenses, while
others received government
or university funding in their
home countries. Student
government received some
money from UNC to supple-
ment food and transportation
costs within North Carolina.
Zander Prinsloo, a student
from Stellenbosch University
in South Africa, said he has
learned a lot, both from UNC
and from the other African
students on the exchange
with him.
Thats the way its been
approached from both sides,
he said.
the app?
RC: The name of my project is
the Touch Initiative and the
name of the of the app will be
Touch, we think. My role is
consulting with the director
of CAPS, and I am learning
about what information he
wants to be included in the
app. I am organizing it in
a way that I think will best
benefit students. Other (stu-
dents) within the group are
programing the app. They are
putting it together.
DTH: Is it already finished and
open to the public?
RC: It is not finished. We hope
to have it completed in about
a month to two months. I
think a great goal would be to
have it as something incom-
ing students can download
at orientation. It will be an
iPhone and Android app.
this app?
RC: For people who might
not otherwise consult men-
The Daily Tar Heel
Limarzi said every stu-
dent shes talked with is very
excited about the program,
and that student government
hopes to continue this kind of
leadership exchange with for-
eign students in the future.
We can benefit from
these students, in ways that
we might not always think
about she said. Its also
a powerful tool to say Were
really alike; we have a lot we
can learn from these students,
and why not try and work
together to make all of our
university campuses better?
university@dailytarheel.com
tal health professionals, I
think it would give them
some resources to help
them. There has just got
to be some kind of benefit
of having something on
your phone all the time
that reminds you to smile.
I think the personal stories
will be important because
they help treat this big sense
of guilt that goes along with
mental disorders. I think
knowing that youre in good
company on our campus and
having an open discussion
about these kinds of issues
will make (mental disorders)
a front-and-center issue.
DTH: Is there anything else you
would like to say about the
app?
RC: We want to publicize other
sources on campus such as the
(Carolina) Womens Center and
the LGBTQ Center, as well as
some other student led groups
like Active Minds and Rethink
(Psychiatric) Illness. We would
like to coordinate with them.
university@dailytarheel.com
 The Daily Tar Heel
HOOPS
FROM PAGE 1
and Justin Jackson and
pulled up from three. Monks
shot was wobbly, off-kilter
but it, too, went in.
As the tying heave dropped
through the net, FedExForum
powered on like it hadnt all
night. Swaths of Kentucky
fans, anxiously clutching their
breaths and their sodas and
one another, all roared to life
at once.
Still, there was time. UNC
just had to use it wisely.
And after being burned in
the reverse situation in last
seasons national champion-
ship game, they were fully
prepared to do so.
Kennedy Meeks, who
notched a career-high 17
rebounds, scooped the ball
up and inbounded it to Theo
Pinson, already starting to
run down the court. No time-
outs, no setup just going.
Pinson drove the length of
the floor, a second gone with
almost every stride he made.
Kentucky players, with a con-
gregation of thousands prais-
From Page One
ing their names, blocked his
path to the basket maybe
there wasnt enough time for
him to lay it in. Maybe this
wasnt supposed to be.
When I got the ball, I was
like, Im about to make a play
and win this game for us,
Pinson said. But making a
play isnt just scoring.
Without a shot of his own,
Pinson swiveled, and there,
looking back at him from
underneath a set of scraggly
eyebrows, was Maye.
I couldve shot it, Pinson
said. Luke was wide open,
spotting up.
He dumped the ball back
to Maye and waited. Watched
as time seemingly froze, the
basketball hurtling through
the air, the only thing moving
in that snapshot of an instant.
Then he watched it go in,
watched a historic shot unfold
in front of him.
And then he watched the
celebration unfold Maye
bear-hugging Joel Berry and
scooping him off the floor; the
hugs and high-fives and abso-
lute calamity unraveling on
the UNC bench as the team
realized it had earned a bevy
of plane tickets to Phoenix for
the Final Four.
The one person prob-
ably nobody expected to hit
a game-winner, Isaiah Hicks
said, and he made it.
Maye finished the game
with a career-high 17 points,
none bigger than those last
two. And he was rewarded for
it, earning Most Outstanding
Player honors in the South
region ahead of his team-
mates Jackson and Berry.
When it was announced
over the intercom that Maye
Monday, March 27, 2017 9
won MVP, he was in the mid-
dle of a scrum with reporters.
He never stopped answering
questions, even then. A small
grin was all he afforded him-
self.
But seconds later, Kenny
Williams interrupted the
interviews, the regional tro-
phy in his arms. He passed
the award to Maye and patted
him on the back as he walked
away.
Hey, hold this, Williams
said. You earned this one.
@BrendanRMarks
sports@dailytarheel.com

CHALK and inclusion and to engage in

FROM PAGE 1
UNC police are aware and
are looking into it, the state-
ment said. While we have a
campus that allows for free
expression, we encourage indi-
viduals to do so in a way that
maintains a culture of respect
thoughtful dialogue.
In February, posters were
put on campus depicting
violence against fascists and
destruction of hats saying
Make America Great Again.
The flyer and its message
are the antithesis of the val-
ues that are the foundation of
our University, Chancellor
Carol Folt wrote in response
to the posters.
First-year Elise King said
she saw drawings on her walk
from South Campus to North
Campus, and that there were
drawings around Rams Head
Dining Hall.
King said Sunday was the
first day she had noticed the
chalk messages.
She said it looked like
people have been trying to
wipe the messages away she
saw groups of people squatting
around the messages and wip-
ing their hands across them.
She said she saw vulgar
drawings with foul language
and hate messages.
They arent very inclusive
messages, I guess, not very
nice, King said. I mean I
dont really pay much atten-
tion to them, I was just walk-
ing by Rams. But the ones
I have seen, they have been
kind of vulgar.
King said she felt disheart-
ened after seeing the mes-
sages around campus.
It kind of makes me sad
that people feel that is neces-
sary to do, King said. Were
all here together, might as
well include everyone and not
say mean things.
university@dailytarheel.com

DIE-IN ACA are enhanced, and that

FROM PAGE 1
Affordable Care Act, many
poor people are left uninsured
and have no access to medi-
cal care except for emergency
situations.
We only cover a fraction of
the need, Greenberg said. So
it strikes me as an injury, (the
idea) that charity might take
over where the government
has let up.
Greenberg said he hopes
services available under the
ADKINS
FROM PAGE 1
whereas it should have been
in February, but now inaugu-
ration is April 4, so we knew
going into this whoever won,
it was going to be a very quick
turnaround and once we
are able to have an adminis-
tration moving forward, well
they provide for a larger
population.
Its important to under-
stand, that the intent was
never to make it a fluffier
program, but just a more
comprehensive program and
more available program to the
patients that find themselves
in need of medical attention,
he said.
Sloan Meek, a Durham
resident with cerebral palsy,
criticized Republican efforts
to do away with Medicaid and
made up of current executive
branch officers, so members
of the Opere administration
do all of the selection process
there, but of course theyll
select the most qualified
candidates, and then we will
come together and select our
officers.
But I think, personally,
what Im really looking for in
my close team are just people
Medicare.
Meek, who spoke through
a computer attached to his
wheelchair, said health care
allowed him to live a fulfilling
and active life.
This is what my life would
be like without Medicaid and
Medicare: I would be forced
to live out the rest of my life
in a hospital bed, in a nursing
home or some other kind of
institution, he said.
John Thompson, a resident
of Greensboro, spoke about
voting Republican his entire
forward to?
EA: The thing Im most excited
for is probably just being able
to unify our student body. We
went through a very rough
election cycle, it was very
divisive and it turned a lot of
people off from student gov-
ernment, and I think before
this people were very apa-
thetic to student government
life until losing his job and
becoming uninsured.
where was your GOP for me?
he said.
trying to do now, shoot, I
would probably be dead in a
I got cancer but thank god If it was up to you guys, grave somewhere.
for Obamacare, it was our and you could have done to @CarinaMcDermed
lifeline, he said. Without it, Obamacare then what youre state@dailytarheel.com
I would be uninsurable to this
day: no diagnostic test, no
surgery, no rehab, no hope.
Thompson said he worked
to pay taxes and support his
community before he lost his
job and got sick.
Tar Heel Verses
O
But in my hour of need,
when my back was against
ver the past four years at Chapel
the wall in the richest country Hill, my name appeared twice in
in the universe, Sen. Burr, our fine newspaper -- once with my
picture on Franklin Street at Halloween,
to work for them and better
their Carolina experience.
and the second time accompanied with
a poem I wrote. The first time, readers
DTH: What are your top priori- saw what I look like. In the second
ties? appearance, readers saw how I think,
EA: Right now, first and fore- who I am, and what I find interesting and
most, getting a team together important. Thats the value in continuing
so we can be a fully function-
ing administration, but after
to feature poetry in the DTH: so that
that I think the main things students might peek into each others
I wanna focus on are priori- souls at a small but spectacular moment,

be able to make decisions
about the cabinet, committee
members and things of that
nature.
DTH: How are you going to
select your vice president,
treasurer and other executive
positions?
EA: So they go through
a selection team which is
who just truly believe in our
message and our vision for
Carolina. I think thats how
weve run so far and how
weve been successful, and
how well continue to be suc-
cessful as an administration
is to have people believe the
policies that we set forth.
DTH: What are you looking
in general, and that is some-
thing I wanted to work on in
the beginning improving
transparency with student
government. But after this
election cycle its something
I want to work even harder
for. I think gaining the trusts
of the students back and then
taking it that step further and
show them we are truly here
ties that were set forth in our
platform being sexual without judging external appearances.
assault, mental health aware- ~ Lily Clarke 16
ness and this idea of diversity
inclusion. And those are the
Lily Clarke is currently pursuing her MFA in creative
things we built our campaign
on and those are the things writing at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.
wed like to tackle in our
administration.
es this Wednesday!
Check out Tar Heel Vers
university@dailytarheel.com
 10 Monday, March 27, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

An inside look at the 24 hours of Dance Marathon

By Mark Burnett So I think, on one level, I
Staff Writer kind of have a similar goal as
everyone else, just to like expe-
Carolina For the Kids host- rience the marathon again,
ed its annual Dance Marathon and sort of for me the mara-
on Friday and Saturday, fol- thon is kind of a way for us to
lowing an 18-year tradition. kind of get close to what the
The event raised $420,062.95. kids feel just the grueling
Sophomore Ryan Carp, a nature of all of this, Carp said.
member of the publicity com- First-year dancer Shawna
mittee, allowed The Daily Tar Milam said she joined CFTK
Heel to follow him through- because she wouldve liked
out the 24-hour period and to have had something like
see what the inside of the Dance Marathon to support
marathon was really like. her brother.
My brother had cancer
8 p.m. Friday when I was younger, so I
mean its a really good cause
An hour after the mara- that helps a lot of the fami-
thon began, there was a line lies at UNC Childrens, and I
of people waiting to check in kind of like wish somebody
inside Fetzer Hall, and loud had come up to us so, like,
music was already blasting actively putting support
from the dance floor. In the into that program, she said.
main gym there was a huge
stage set up with flashing 1 a.m. Saturday
lights and the UNC v. Butler
mens basketball game airing. Carp said the marathon
moved to Hooker Fields for
an energy boost, with Ben
and Jerrys ice cream. Carp
had just finished practicing
his dance routine for the com-
mittee dance show, but said
he didnt feel physically tired
and was hoping to meet new
people later in the event.
On the field, people were
playing soccer, frisbee and
stretching their legs on the
elevated bricks.
In order to help danc-
ers stay on their feet for 24
hours, Dance Marathon has
a morale committee led by
sophomore Ellie Lewis, the
chairperson of the morale
committee, said she feels as
though Dance Marathon is a
family and wants to see coor-
dination with marathons at
other North Carolina schools.
With Dance Marathon,
I would be really interested
in seeing all of the different
North Carolina schools house
their marathons on the same
weekend instead of having
some in the beginning of
the year, some at the end of
the year to have all of them
doing it at the same time for
however long they choose to
do them I think thatd be
pretty cool, Lewis said.
4:30 p.m. Friday
During the first half of the
marathon Carp said he was
excited for Tar Heel Town, a
community event with games
and food, but for the rest of
the event he was most looking
forward to hearing the stories
of the families and how CFTK DTH/JACK DAVIDSON
has benefited them. Students have fun while staying on their feet during Dance
So the rest of this is kind Marathon, a Carolina For the Kids event, over the weekend.
of all ... its the most like
rewarding part of it, all of hospital or are associated 7 p.m. on Saturday with an
the kid co-captains are here, with someone in the hospital announcement of the money
Carp said. and run a committee of UNC raised and a balloon drop.
The kid co-captains are students.
kids who have been in the The marathon ended at university@dailytarheel.com

Pupusathon to raise money for scholarships

By Nicole Booth attend a school every year,
Staff Writer Steve Palacios, director of
development for Pupusas for
From March 20 to April Education, said.
20, local non-profit Pupusas Our scholarship is renew-
for Education and food truck able, so our scholars receive
So Good Pupusas are ask- $1,000 a year and its renew-
ing student organizations on able for four years.
campus to get involved in Cecilia Polanco, founder
their Pupusathon. of Pupusas for Education,
The Pupusathon is a fun- said the issue for undocu-
draiser to raise money for mented students is they do
last-dollar scholarships for not qualify for a lot of finan-
undocumented immigrants. cial aid.
Last-dollar scholar- The idea behind the
ships are the last $1,000 or Pupusathon is to generate
$2,000 that undocumented money to be able to provide
students would need to scholarships to undocument-
ed students, Polanco said.
Although the main focus
of the Pupusathon is rais-
ing funds for scholarships,
Jazlin Laboy, scholarship
director for Pupusas for
Education, said they hope
the Pupusathon will promote
education equity as well as
cultural diversity.
Were not just a scholar-
ship, Laboy said.
We try to mentor our
recipients. Our recipients are
getting much more than just
money. It is mentorship and
it is resources. Were plugging
them to people they can con-
nect with.
This is the first year
Pupusas for Education is
asking for student organi-
zation involvement in the
Pupusathon.
In the past, student
groups on campus have often
come to me and asked how
they can help contribute,
Polanco said.
Previously, I have only
been able to tell them they
could book us for cater-
ing. But now that we have
a non-profit in Pupusas
for Education, we can start
looking at what student
partnerships can look like
and how they can help us
fundraise.
Pupusas for Education has
contacted organizations that
align with their mission. They
hope this will build more of a
community around undocu-
mented students and show
the scholarship recipients
that there is a group of people
who want to see them suc-
ceed, Palacios said.
We know that in our first
year there will probably be
little involvement, and then
it can grow in the years as
we get bigger with our fund-
raising efforts too, Polanco
said.
In addition to groups on
campus, the Pupusathon also
looks to reach out to a larger
crowd.
This scholarship is some-
thing we are trying to include
the community in, Laboy
said.
We hope to shed light on
the fact that its not as easy of
a road as some people think
and also shed light on immi-
gration policy and undocu-
mented students.
university@dailytarheel.com

UNC-system happenings Part of an update series

on UNC-system schools
Compiled by staff writer Alex Kellogg

Faux gun installation to be featured at UNCA ASU studies thinking about future and pessimism Hidden Figures author to be UNCG speaker
Artist David Hess will be displaying his installation, Gun Andrew Monroe, a psychology professor at Appalachian Margot Lee Shetterly, author of the book Hidden Figures,
Show, at UNC-Ashevilles third annual art festival April 8. State University, recently published a study that found that from which the movie of the same name is based, will be fea-
Hess began making faux guns to highlight the violence thinking about the future even with an optimistic outlook tured as the commencement speaker for the UNC-Greensboro
of the Persian Gulf War in 1991. After might cause people to behave pessimisti- graduating class of 2017.
30 years of focusing on furniture and cally and make risk-averse decisions. Hidden Figures tells the story of
architecture projects, Hess picked up He found there was a mismatch three African-American women who,
the practice again in 2012. His faux between peoples optimistic ideas of while suffering discrimination due to
guns responded to the tragic shooting what their futures would look like and both their gender and skin color, worked
at Sandy Hook Elementary School in their capacity to trust others and make for NASA during the space race. The
Newtown, Conn. high-risk, high-payoff decisions. women solved intense mathematical
By making tools of violence out Monroe said in an email that the equations that helped the United States
of common household and industrial results initially surprised him. execute a number of space exploration
materials, such as shoes, crutches and kitchen appliances, You might expect that these types of positive thoughts missions, and they were referred to as female computers.
Hess said he hopes to emphasize how deeply integrated gun would motivate people to be more trusting and risk-tolerant. UNC-G was once a womens school, then known as the
culture is into the everyday life of American society. (Yet) focusing on this bright and promising future appears to North Carolina College for Women. Shafer said during
Hess, himself a gun owner, said on his website his goal is make people more worried about making mistakes or losing the 1930s, Virginia Tucker, who attended the college, was
not to polarize the debate in the United States. out on their desired, imagined future, he said. recruited by the precursor to NASA the National Advisory
Rather, he said his mission is to inspire political and social When asked how future-oriented college students should Committee for Aeronautics.
dialogue with his work. interpret this finding, Monroe said that, while thinking about Shetterly was chosen because of the salience of her books
The bodily, tactile and psychic experience of this work the future is critical to success, merely imagining ones ideal message that if given the opportunity, anyone can achieve
allegorically addresses the abstraction of war and the monu- future is not enough. great things, said Jeff Shafer, UNC-G associate vice chancellor.
mentality of modern day violence, he said on the website. Mistakes are bound to happen, but thinking about how Shafer said hehopes Shetterlys story will inspire the gradu-
The myth of mechanized warfare has inspired an imaginary youre going to get from your present to your future will help ating class to achieve their goals in life and empower them to
detachment from violence. you minimize mistakes and seize opportunities, Monroe said. overcome lifes obstacles.

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available helping individuals with
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GREAT if youre interested in
gaining experience related to
your major/degree in nursing,
psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or
other human service fields.
On the job training is provided.
Various shifts available!
Entry-level pay starting
up to $11 per hour.
To apply visit us at
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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: The Duke Faculty
Club is hiring camp counselors, lifeguards,
swim coaches and instructors for Sum-
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HOROSCOPES
If March 24th is Your Birthday...
Compromise and work together for shared commitments this year.
Try new things. Travel and explore. Changing team priorities this
August comes before you fall in love (again). Family resources
grow after October. December brings a two-year phase of rising
professional status. Collaborate for what you love.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- A new personal phase Today is a 9 -- Advance a level in your
dawns with this New Moon in your relationship under this Aries New
sign. Take charge. Find and develop a Moon. Partnership blooms. Support
passion. Grow your talents, capacities each other to new heights. Together,
and skills. Follow a dream. youre a powerful force.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Insights, breakthroughs Today is an 8 -- Embrace healthy
and revelations percolate with the New lifestyle practices under the Aries New
Moon. Plan for the future. Discover Moon. Vitality floods your work and
something about the past. Begin a health. Recharge by nurturing yourself
new philosophical, spiritual and mind- before taking care of others.
ful phase. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 -- This Aries New Moon
Today is an 8 -- Begin a new phase in sparks a family, fun and passion phase.
friendship, social networks and commu- A romantic relationship transforms.
nity with this New Moon. Take a group Its all for love, your greatest strength.
endeavor to a new level. Organize
together.
Grow together.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 -- Complete old work and
Today is an 8 -- A new domestic phase
arises with this Aries New Moon. Wrap
begin a new phase in your career and your love around home and family.
profession with this New Moon. Accept Create something wonderful together.
new responsibility and launch your Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
next endeavor. Today is an 8 -- Miracles and break-
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) throughs arise in the conversation with
Today is an 8 -- Open a new door with this New Moon. Adapt communications
your education, travels and explora- to a new story. Invite participation.
tion under this Aries New Moon. First Share your passion, gratitude and
person experience is most memorable.
Study with a master.
appreciation.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 -- Break through old limi-
Today is a 9 -- A lucrative phase dawns tations and barriers in your relationship
under this Aries New Moon. Find with money, with this Aries New Moon.
creative ways to grow your familys Step into new levels of prosperity.
nest egg. Launch a profitable initiative
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
together.
 The Daily Tar Heel
Junior Brian Miller (5) runs toward third base during the game against Miami on Friday.
Brandon Rileys home run
helps Tar Heels win series
BASEBALL
MIAMI6
NORTH CAROLINA 2
By Chapel Fowler
Staff Writer
Theres a pine tree on
the outskirts of Boshamer
Stadium.
Its tall somewhere in
between the stadium lights
in right-center and the three
flagpoles next to it. The list of
things that have touched the
top of that tree is up to ones
imagination. Birds? Maybe a
few adventurous squirrels?
After Saturday, one thing
is concretely on that list, and
it will be forever Brandon
Rileys home run ball.
Neither UNC nor Miami
had scored in the second
game of the series. UNC first-
year pitcher Luca Dalatri had
stranded a Hurricane on third
in two consecutive innings.
Now it was time for the
offense to cash in.
It started with a bit of luck.
Senior outfielder Tyler Lynn
reached first base on a Miami
throwing error.
Interested in becoming a physician, dentist,
physical therapist, or other health care professional?
For more info, visit careers.unc.edu
After junior Zack Gahagan
flied out to centerfield, it was
Rileys turn. The sophomore
outfielder stepped up to
the plate, and Miamis Jeb
Bargfeldt stood at the mound.
It was the first time these two
would meet today.
He wasnt nervous.
I was actually going up
there and planning on taking
the first pitch, he said.
Riley had seen the tape
on Bargfeldt. As a lefty, he
was guilty of throwing across
his body a bit. So when that
happened, he was a little sur-
prised but not unprepared.
It was just one of those
pitches that was too good not
to take, he said.
With a crack of the bat, the
ball went soaring. And it kept
soaring. Although it didnt
totally clear the pine tree, it
came pretty close.
I didnt think it was going
to go that far, Riley said.
The scoreboard now read
2-0 as Lynn and Riley jogged
around the bases. It didnt
change again until the fourth
inning, when Brian Miller
got in on the action with a
two-RBI triple that just snuck
over a Hurricane outfielders
University Career Services presents
March 28 // 1:00 - 4:00pm
Great Hall in the Student Union
Participating Programs: bit.ly/HealthSch17
// @uncucs // #ucsinfofair
News
DTH/BARRON NORTHRUP
outstretched glove.
I was just trying to be
aggressive and hit whatever
he threw to me, Miller said.
The Tar Heels won that
game, 6-3. Fridays 7-2 victory
was more comfortable, but
Saturdays was action-packed.
Sundays was a letdown a
6-2 loss but Riley still had
a strong showing.
He tied Miller with a
team-high three hits. On a
day when his team allowed
a season-high six runs, Riley
still showed some life.
Hes been on a tear since
Wednesdays 6-2 win at East
Carolina. In that game, he hit
his first home run of the sea-
son. On Saturday, he doubled
his home run total from last
season with what will be the
longest hit of his career for
the foreseeable future.
Head coach Mike Fox
singled out on key trait in
Riley thats kept him riding
this wave.
Confidence, Fox said.
Hes just confident. He
works Theres nothing like
confidence.
He had a good weekend.
@chapelfowler
sports@dailytarheel.com
Monday, March 27, 2017 11
Drop the ball last semester?
Make it up at UNC Summer School!
Check out courses at http://summer.unc.edu Nothing finer than a summer at Carolina!
Swerve has memes
One Kentucky player
sparked assistant editor
games Rachel Jones imagination.
Visit online for more.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4 Go where you go
We asked folks about
basketball superstitions.
Complete the grid Better grab your lucky
so each row, column
booth. Visit online for more.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. Stay gold, Carrboro
Carrboro now has special
Solution to
last puzzle
bike repair stations because
theyre seeking a gold
rating. See pg. 5 for story.
This pool saga, though
The latest news from
Homestead pool: theyve
found the leak! What a
relief. See pg. 5 for story.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Across 61 Oboists need target 49 Part of DOE: Abbr.
1 Ponzi scheme, e.g. 62 Lagoon-enclosing isle 13 A smaller amount of 51 Historic period
5 Impersonated 63 Young sensation 19 Quartet assigned to 52 Many top-rated TV
9 Your __ Highness (German) bases shows of the late 50s/
14 Drilled bowling ball 67 Sinister 21 Mai __ early 60s
feature 68 Corts subject 25 Plumbers challenge 54 Gordon __, Wall Street
15 Artist Magritte 69 Wrinkle, as a brow 26 Draculas title antagonist
16 Shah of Iran, in 1979-80 70 San __, Italy 27 Avid about 55 James Joyce work
17 Bahrain big shot 71 Suppose for arguments 30 Skater Lipinski 56 Weather, in poems
18 Writers chief work sake 31 Nabisco cracker 57 Permit
(Latin) 72 Many van Goghs 32 Wait, theres more ... 58 Tit for tat, e.g.
20 Sphere of influence 73 Killed, as a dragon 33 Miles away 59 The Godfather novelist
22 Drinking glass edges 34 Traveled by bike Mario
23 Ambulance initials Down 35 Abbey titles 60 Teeny colonizers
24 Done deal (French) 1 Harvest bundle 37 Princess headpiece 64 Agnus __
28 Farm country skyline 2 Grammar class subject 40 Oscar winner Jannings 65 Zip, in soccer
highlights 3 Legal defense 41 Roundabout, as a route 66 Winos woe
29 Nissan model mechanism? 43 Offend slightly
33 Take me for a walk! 4 Advantages 46 Entertainer who often
36 Expel from office 5 Shortstops asset got tied up in his work?
38 Amazons business 6 Green soup veggie
39 With 42-Across, cars like 7 Thoroughly absorb
BMWs and Audis ... or 8 Jeans fabric
18-, 24-, 53- and 9 Dreaming phase
63-Across 10 Kitchenware brand
42 See 39-Across 11 Frightened exclamation
44 Rhetts last words 12 University fund-raising
45 Siamese,
now
47 __ dye: food-
coloring
compound
48 Live (in)
50 Lover of
Euridice, in a
Gluck opera
53 English, in
many non-
English
speaking
countries
(Italian)
58 Word with
health or day
12 Monday, March 27, 2017 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday
UNC plans to keep this journey going
Tar Heels one can to keep this journey going, Theo
Pinson said.
On Sunday, it took everything to
step closer to keep the season alive. The top-seed-
ed Tar Heels (31-7) trailed by five

redemption with just over five minutes left, but

after victory
over Kentucky
By C Jackson Cowart
Sports Editor
MEMPHIS, TENN. There was
no confetti raining down from the
rafters.
There was no NCAA
Championship, which the North
Carolina mens basketball team has
craved since falling 4.7 seconds short
a season ago.
No, that comes later if it comes
at all.
But there was a trophy, and
T-shirts declaring the Tar Heels
as champions of the NCAA
Tournaments South Region. There
was a postgame water bath for head
coach Roy Williams, whose team
returns to the Final Four after a
75-73 win over Kentucky.
And there was a buzzer beater,
courtesy of Luke Maye, that puts
UNC one step closer to avenging the
last-second stunner that sparked
this vengeance tour.
This isnt the end. But for North
Carolina, this is the first taste of
redemption.
Were going to do anything we
a 12-0 run gave them a seven-point
lead with 54 seconds left. There
were shades of a second-round vic-
tory over Arkansas and UNC
could nearly feel the Phoenix air.
But the No. 2 seed Wildcats (32-
6) clawed their way back in a game
that never saw a double-digit lead.
DeAaron Fox nailed a 3-pointer
from the left corner five seconds
later, and Malik Monk who
torched UNC for 47 points earlier
this season drilled a contested
3-pointer with 7.2 seconds left to tie
the game.
It was shades of December, when
Kentucky topped UNC in a 103-
100 classic. And UNCs quest for
redemption was in peril.
Dont, sophomore Kenny
Williams, who was the main victim
of Monks masterpiece from Las DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
Vegas, remembers saying on the
The UNC basketball team swarms Luke Maye (32) after winning the NCAA Elite Eight game against Kentucky on Sunday.
sidelines. Dont do this again.
But there was no time for reflec- took the ball and charged down I dont think we really under- joining his teammates in the sweet-
tion. Roy Williams left no room for the court. Wildcat forward Derek stand what we just played in, est Hark the Sound rendition yet.
sorrow when his team trailed by five, Willis met him in the paint, so he Pinson said. No, this isnt the national title
yelling at his players to fight their way flipped back to Maye, who stood And thus, the celebration began. game. Thats still seven days away, and
back. There was no difference now. wide open just steps behind him. Nate Britt scaled the ladder and the Tar Heels still have to get past No.
I was just screaming, Go, go, There were shades of the Kris cut down the nets, offering a piece 3 seed Oregon on Saturday. But for
go, he said. Jenkins shot now, it was UNCs to fellow senior Kanler Coker on now, a taste of redemption will do.
And they went. There was turn to break hearts. his way to the locker room. Kenny It was part of our checklist to get
plenty of time for a game winner So Maye, with retribution riding Williams danced on his injured back to the Final Four, senior for-
Villanova did it in less so Pinson on his shoulders, took a step back right knee, and Pinson smothered ward Isaiah Hicks said. And we can
charged down the court. and launched the shot of his life. Brandon Robinson with a loving check it.
After Kentucky denied the Two points later, the Tar Heels were embrace. Berry, sporting two gimpy @CJacksonCowart
inbound pass to Joel Berry, Pinson regional champions. ankles, joked with a reporter before sports@dailytarheel.com

UNC mens swimming and diving struggles at NCAAs

The mens team scored
six points, finishing
36th at the event.
By Chris Trenkle
Staff Writer
It has not been an easy year
for the North Carolina swim-
ming and diving team. Earlier
this season the Tar Heels fell
to Duke for the first time in
head coach Rich DeSelms
10-year UNC career.
It has not gotten much
easier since then. While the
womens swimming and div-
ing team finished 17th in the
NCAA Championships, the
mens side finished 36th in
the Championships, which
concluded on Saturday, with
a total of six points. Junior
Henry Campbell was the lone
swimmer to earn All-America
honors, placing 11th in the
500-yard freestyle.
It was a disheartening
result for the team after a sea-
son full of struggles. The Tar
Heels finished 1-6 on the year
including losses against
four teams that finished in
the top-20 at the NCAA
Championships and hoped
their grueling schedule would
benefit them come NCAA
Championships time.
It was not the case, as the
Tar Heels were unable to
secure a point after day one of
the NCAAs.
In analyzing the results,
DeSelm boils the perfor-
mance down to recruitment.
We need a combination of
higher-caliber swimmers in
the program either through
recruiting or development,
he said. We need to give
them enough experience
through high-level competi-
tion to be comfortable in a
highly competitive, highly
intense swimming and div-
ing environment, which the
NCAAs is.
Not only must the Tar Heels
continue to build their roster,
they also must rebuild, with
nine seniors on the mens
team set to graduate this
year. Former All-ACC diver
Jack Nyquist is one of those
people they must replace.
But Nyquist is not concerned
about the teams future.
Henry Campbell is going
to be back next year leading
the team, Nyquist said. He
is a super talented guy. We
have a lot of young talent
that needs to realize their
potential.
DeSelm knows it will not
be easy to replace all the leav-
ing talent, but he is confident
in his staff s ability to bring
the right pieces into the
program. With diving coach
Abel Sanchezs help, DeSelm
is confident the program will
continue to grow.
There isnt a day that goes
by that we are not aggres-
sively recruiting, he said.
We text, we email, we receive
phone calls, we go to clubs
and visit practices even when
we cant speak to students.
We are trying to do every-
thing that we are allowed
to do and we are trying to
reach out to the highest-level
recruits that we can.
One thing that cannot be
taken away from the program
is the mutual respect between
the team and the coaching
staff.
Nothing changes depend-
ing on how you finish,
Nyquist said. Having the
support group behind us
means a lot. My main take-
away is this program really
cares about its student ath-
letes and regardless of how
we finish up we will always
be backed up by our coaches
with 100 percent support.
Campbell, who will look
to lead next years team and
build off the momentum of
this year, echoed the same
sentiment.
The support from the
coaching staff means a lot, he
said. They really care about
us as individuals in addition to
what we do as athletes. They
are there for you beyond just
in the pool, and it makes you
want to work harder for them.
Having that support
behind you gives you con-
fidence with the people
around.
@christrenkle2
sports@dailytarheel.com

Mens lacrosse in trouble after another blowout loss

MENS LACROSSE
MARYLAND15
NORTH CAROLINA 7
By Jeremy Vernon
Assistant Sports Editor
From 2011 to 2016, the North
Carolina mens lacrosse team never
lost a game by more than seven
goals. Over the last month, the No.
14 Tar Heels have done so twice.
The first lopsided defeat came
on Feb. 25, when Johns Hopkins
jumped out to a 4-1 lead through
one half and dominated the second
en route to a 13-5 win. Despite the
wide margin of defeat, UNCs play-
ers and coaches were confident they
could turn things around.
On Saturday, North Carolina was
blown out once again in a 15-7 loss
to No. 10 Maryland, whom the Tar
Heels defeated last spring to capture
the programs first national title since
1991. And, again, the message was
one of optimism rather than panic.
Weve got everything that we want
to accomplish in this season right in
front of us said senior attacker
Luke Goldstock. We just have to keep
working hard and well figure it out.
But while the positive outlook is
one the team needs given its start to
the season, time is running out for
North Carolina (5-4) to make good
on its preseason expectations.
Its understandable why the
Tar Heels have refused to let the
blowout losses demoralize them.
Last season, the team was in the
exact same position 5-4 after a
loss to the Terrapins. Things went
pretty well for UNC the rest of the
way, as it rallied to make the NCAA
Tournament and eventually win the
national championship.
Last year we were confident and
this year were confident, said sopho-
more attacker Timmy Kelly. We have
a good group of guys, and were good
players. Right now weve just gotta
figure out our mesh. Were all doing
well, weve just gotta figure it out.
Statistically, this years North
Carolina team is roughly similar
to last years squad. Through nine
games in 2017, the Tar Heels aver-
age over 10 goals a game. And their
defense is actually a tad better in
terms of goals allowed, but results
like Saturdays have a way of trump-
ing the numbers.
I thought we were improved as
we kind of went through the course
of the past couple weeks, said head
coach Joe Breschi. Weve gotten
better at the defensive end, and we
just didnt show it today.
What might end up hurting
UNC the most the rest of the way
is its schedule. The results against
Maryland and then top-5 Johns
Hopkins seemed like good losses at DTH/SARAH DWYER
the time, but the Blue Jays lost three Maryland lacrosse players celebrate after defeating North Carolina in a 15-7
straight after defeating the Tar Heels blowout at Fetzer Field Saturday. UNC players say theyre staying optimistic.
and the Terrapins had lost two in a
row prior to Saturday. done. All four ACC foes the Tar Heels national champions could watch the
UNC will likely have to win three will face are ranked in the top 15. tournament unfold from Chapel Hill
of its four conference games to feel North Carolina might be confi- this spring.
good about its NCAA Tournament dent, but unless it translates into @jbo_vernon
chances. And thats easier said than on-the-field results, the reigning sports@dailytarheel.com

Kara Klages leads UNC womens lacrosse over Boston College

WOMENS LACROSSE
NORTH CAROLINA 15
BOSTON COLLEGE 13
By James Tatter
Staff Writer
Two seasons and a national
title separate the No. 2 North
Carolina womens lacrosse
team from its last ACC regu-
lar season loss a 10-9 over-
time defeat at the hands of
Boston College.
In their first return to
Chapel Hill since that over-
time shocker, the No. 19
Eagles held a two-goal half-
time lead over the Tar Heels
at Fetzer Field on Saturday.
Looking to spark the Tar
Heels acclaimed offense, soph-
omore Kara Klages stepped
toward the goal for a free-
position shot less than three
minutes into the second half.
The midfielder found noth-
ing but net, trimming the
deficit to one for UNC.
Twenty-one seconds later,
Klages teammates opened up
a lane, and the underclass-
man had another open look.
They made it easy for me,
Klages said.
In less than a minute,
Klages matched her season
total for goals scored and
went on to match her assist
total as well, providing all the
momentum the team needed
in a 15-13 comeback victory.
While Klages stunned the
Eagles, her coach knew what
was coming all along.
We knew Kara was going to
have a great game today, head
coach Jenny Levy said. Thats
what shes capable of and thats
what we expect from her.
Klages accomplishments
were part of a team turn-
around in the last half-hour
of play. During the halftime
break, the team talked about
how to regain composure.
At that point the players
need to step up and do their
job and understand whats
going on on the field, Levy
said, And make sure that we
have an idea of how to play
together.
Klages was one of five
multi-goal scorers for the Tar
Heels. Senior Molly Hendrick
and junior Marie McCool put
up hat tricks, while junior
Ela Hazar and senior Sydney
Holman both scored two
goals. In total, eight different
players netted goals.
Distributing shooting
among these weapons was
one of the keys to the come-
back for North Carolina.
I think the strength of
our team can be ball move-
ment with seven threats on
the field, Levy said. We have
the ability and the IQ and the
stick work to do that.
The Tar Heel defense,
anchored by senior and two-
time National Goalie of the
Year Caylee Waters, redoubled
in the second half to stave
off an Eagle team with the
nations No. 14 scoring offense.
We knew that we were
playing how we were sup-
posed to be playing, Waters
said. We talked about just
keep playing our game but
play a little bit harder, com-
municate more, play together
and bring it to a higher level.
Klages 21-second outburst
in the second half represents
the teams attitude in high-
pressure situations.
Keep the spirits high,
Klages said, and just keep
shoving it at em.
@James_Tatter
sports@dailytarheel.com