Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 21 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Election cycle This is for all of you guys

shows holes in
Student Code
and process
A high number of complaints
complicated this years election.
By Celia McRae
Staff Writer

Contentiousness and controversy in the stu-

dent body election this spring delayed the vote for
weeks from the original date of Feb. 14 to the
first vote on March 10, which was followed by a
runoff election two weeks later. DTH/ROBERT GOURLEY
Bobby Kunstman, the senior associate direc-
tor for student life and leadership at the Carolina
Union, said this past election cycle has been the
most complicated that he has seen in his three
years at UNC.
From conversations Ive had with other stu-
dents and other student leaders from past admin-
istrations beyond my time here, I think theres
consensus that this might be the most tumultu-
ous election, Kunstman said.
Candidates Joe Nail, Matthew McKnight,
Elizabeth Adkins and Maurice Grier all had com-
plaints filed against them throughout the dura-
tion of the election cycle but the complaints
against Nail and McKnight led to their disquali-
fication from the race because they received more
than 10 points. Nail received 12 and McKnight
received 15. DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA
Houston Summers, the student body president Thousands of fans welcomed the victorious UNC mens basketball team back to Chapel Hill in the Smith Center Tuesday afternoon.
for the 2015-16 school year, said he does not know
of a similar election cycle in recent UNC history.
The back and forth and the overturning of the
Student Supreme Court was definitely interest-
The national UNC students taking pictures
with their cell phones, the fans
clad in Carolina blue, the kids
Im so happy for you and the team. You raised
the ceiling to the roof tonight.
ing I dont know that thats happened in recent
history, he said.
champions who did cartwheels on the court
during the hours of waiting.
Michael Jordan
The former Tar Heels text to Roy Williams
Student Code returned to With one of the nets hang-
ing from his neck, Joel Berry
pulled out his phone to capture Williams said, but the most fun But this time, their planes
McKnight said this years election cycle showed
that the Student Code needs to be significantly
Chapel Hill the rambunctious Smith Center
crowd, the six national cham-
as a coach is seeing the looks on
your guys faces when theyve
touchdown was broadcast on
five screens inside the Smith
reformed.
The rules dont reflect what it takes to win a Tuesday pionship banners looming in
the rafters above and the empty
accomplished something thats
very difficult.
Center, met with the screams
of delight. And this time, Britt
campaign in 2017 basically McKnight said. spot next to 2009 that will soon Just a year ago, Paige was cry- walked onstage holding an
Summers said he believes the UNC Board of By Blake Richardson finally be filled. ing under Villanovas confetti. NCAA championship trophy.
Elections has always been a nonpartisan and Assistant Sports Editor Berrys jersey will adorn that The Tar Heels came home to We told you we were going
unbiased group that tries to make judgments ceiling too, one day. So will empty-hearted fans with noth- to be back, Theo Pinson said
based on their interpretation of the Student Code. Underneath the rafters of Justin Jacksons. Right up with ing. Nate Britt remembers the after stealing the microphone
I think thats part of the inherent risk, if you jerseys commemorating North those of Marcus Paige and Brice Snapchat stories and Instagram from Berry.
will, with the sort of system that is even in the Carolina mens basketball Johnson the two 2016 leaders posts of the UNC community as Nobody could have believed
United States and other democracies based giants, the 2017 national cham- who ignited a fire that would it followed the teams journey, it except the players themselves,
upon the interpretation of the Constitution or, in pions jogged onto the Smith only be satisfied by the taste of and the sting of the celebration who stared defeat square in the
this case, the Student Code; obviously there are Center stage. glory. that never was snatched away face and took it as a challenge.
The crowd was roaring. The Nobody understands this, in 4.7 seconds.
SEE ELECTION, PAGE 5 SEE HOMECOMING, PAGE 5

NCAA will consider state for championship sites

The announcement
came after a partial
repeal of HB2 Thursday.
By Corey Risinger
State & National Editor
Just hours after UNC mens
basketball team celebrated its
tournament redemption, the
NCAA Board of Governors
made a long-awaited
announcement of its own it
will consider North Carolinas
bids for championships sites.
The decision comes after
N.C. Gov. Roy Cooper signed
a partial repeal of House Bill 2
into law Thursday.
The NCAA said it did not
lobby for any particular change
in the legislation.
The Board of Governors,
however, was hopeful that
the state would fully repeal
HB2 in order to allow the
host communities to ensure a
safe, healthy, discrimination-
free atmosphere for the
championship sites, the NCAA
Board of Governors said in a
press release.
NCAA President Mark
Emmert said the organization
worked hard to accommodate
the state, and it would have
otherwise chosen sites earlier
in the year.
The board remains
concerned about the public
perception of a moratorium
on enacting or amending
nondiscrimination ordinances
until December 2020 which
passed as a part of N.C. House
Bill 142, Thursdays partial
repeal of HB2.
James Esseks, director of the
ACLUs LGBT & HIV Project,
responded to the NCAAs
Tuesday decision in a press
release.
North Carolinas new law
does nothing to guarantee that
LGBT people will be protected
from discrimination, and as
the NCAAs own statement
acknowledges, the rights of
trans student-athletes, coaches
and fans in particular remain
in legal limbo, Esseks said.
This is not an environment
that protects people from
discrimination.
Equality NC and the Human
Rights Campaign criticized the
NCAA for backpedaling.
After drawing a line in the
sand and calling for repeal of
HB2, the NCAA simply let
North Carolina lawmakers off
the hook, the statement said.
But N.C. President
Pro Tempore Phil Berger,
R-Rockingham, released a
joint statement with N.C.
Speaker of the House Tim
Moore, R-Cleveland, praising
the NCAAs announcement.
We are pleased with
the NCAAs decision and
acknowledgement that our
compromise legislation
restores the state to
a landscape similar
to other jurisdictions
presently hosting NCAA
championships, the joint
statement said.
Tami Fitzgerald, executive
director of the N.C. Values
Coalition, said the NCAA had
no business influencing North
Carolina legislation.
The NCAAs boycott of
North Carolina achieved
what it wanted the repeal
of HB2 proving that
bullying works as long as
you meet the demands of the
bully, Fitzgerald said in a
press release.
The board said it voted
reluctantly, and that any
North Carolina sites chosen to
host must submit additional
documentation to demonstrate
how fans and athletes will be
protected from discrimination.
If we find that
our expectations of a
discrimination-free
environment are not met,
we will not hesitate to take
necessary action at any time,
the boards press release said.
state@dailytarheel.com

Elizabeth Adkins officially takes the power of the presidency

Elizabeth Adkins and
other officials were
sworn in Tuesday.
By Eva Ellenburg
Staff Writer
The incoming student gov-
ernment officers for the 2017-
18 school year were inaugu-
rated Tuesday at the Great
Hall in the Student Union.
The elected students
were sworn in for the offices
of student body president,
Graduate and Professional
Student Federation president,
speaker of Student Congress,
Honor Court chairperson,
senior class president and
more.
In her inaugural speech,
Student Body President
Elizabeth Adkins reiterated
her major campaign plat-
forms, such as sexual assault
prevention, mental health
advocacy and her dedication
to diversity and inclusion.
As a proud biracial woman,
I know what it feels like to feel
that Im not included in a pre-
dominantly white institution,
Adkins said.
One of the first things on
her to-do list as SBP is to
initiate reforms to Title VI,
which contains the rules for
student government elections.
She hopes to make appropri-
ate changes so the issues and
contentiousness in this years
election cycle can be avoided.
We can say, O.K., this is
what we went through we
dont ever want to go through
that again, so lets go through
the code, edit it, and see what
changes we can make, she
said.
Former student body presi-
dent, Bradley Opere, thanked
the student body for trusting
him as their leader and said
he hoped the work he put in
was meaningful to their UNC
experiences.
I have spent every single
minute, every bit of energy I
could to be able to give back
to the faith that they gave to
me, Opere said.
Opere said he believes
Adkins will be a capable suc-
cessor and lead with values
that have been important to
his administration.
I feel positive because I
think Elizabeth Adkins admin-
istration is going to do a good
job, and I trust her to take the
legacy thats not just for me but
is 200 years old, Opere said.
Chancellor Carol Folt said
she always looks forward to
collaborating with those in
student government.
I dont think there are
people I enjoy spending time
with any more than I do
working with the students,
especially when youre work-
ing on things for which they
feel such passion, Folt said.
The importance of continu-
ing to allow students to govern
themselves was reiterated
throughout the ceremony.
We honestly believe that
there can be no greater educa- DTH FILE/RYAN HERRON
tional enterprise for our stu- UNC Student Body President Elizabeth Adkins celebrated her
dents than to challenge them inauguration Tuesday in the Great Hall of the Student Union.
to take some level of responsi-
bility of the various decisions Speaker of Student Get ready to work, have
that are made that create the Congress Cole Simons gave fun, and enjoy making
future of this place, Winston some simple advice to the Carolina home.
Crisp, the vice chancellor for incoming student govern-
student affairs, said. ment officers. university@dailytarheel.com

There is something very special about this place.

STUART SCOTT
 2 Wednesday, April 5, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel

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Public records: 2 Chainz loves juices
By Sarah Vassello
Swerve Director
The people spoke, and the
Carolina Union Activities
Board listened according to
public records released to The
Daily Tar Heel on Monday.
2 Chainz also loves assort-
ed juices, according to the
same records.
CUAB said in previous
interviews they based their
decision for a Jubilee perform-
er from a student survey, con-
ducted in October. According
to public records, the survey
opened Aug. 19 and lasted
until Sep. 18.
There were 1050 responses,
599 of them saying they would
like to see a hip-hop/R&B art-
ist 57.05 percent of the total
response. Other categories
included pop with 223 votes
and alternative with 127 votes.
Public records also released
the contract of Jubilee per-
former, 2 Chainz.
According to his contract,
2 Chainz was supposed to
perform for approximately
90 minutes, until 9:30 p.m.
Per request of CUAB, he only
performed for an hour.
While in previous years,
artists have gone wild over
Doritos Locos tacos, 2 Chainz
falls in line with those in favor
of fresh fruit.
According to his contract
which confirmed that CUAB
paid $125,000 for the show
2 Chainz requested one
gallon of Simply Wholesome
Lemonade; one gallon of
cranberry juice; two gallons of
pineapple juice; one half gal- DTH/ADDY LEE LIU
lon of orange juice; one case 2 Chainz performed at Carmichael Arena on Sat. April 1 for the
of Sprite; 12 20 oz. cans of Carolina Union Activities Boards 2017 Spring Jubilee concert.
Lipton Natural Green Teas in
citrus, mango and pomegran- He also asked for six ALLOWED OTHER THAN
ate flavors; one case of regular medium and three XXL UNC THOSE CLEARED BY
Red Bull; one platter of chick- mens basketball jerseys, 40 ARTIST TOUR MANAGER
en wings or chicken tenders complimentary tickets and the AND/OR PRODUCTION
with dipping sauces, specifi- assurance that he would be MANAGER AND CUAB/
cally including Louisiana Hot afforded 100% sole star billing CARMICHAEL ARENA
Sauce; one fresh fruit platter in all advertising and publicity. STAFF.
for 15; one large bottle of hand He also requested that his As with all UNC-sponsored
sanitizer; five pounds of ice. sound check be private. events, the use and/or pos-
The contract specifically THIS SOUND CHECK session of drugs and alcohol
requested all drinks be chilled SHALL BE PRIVATE!! the were not permitted by CUAB.
in ice and that the ice be release stated. ABSOLUTELY @sarahvassello
replenished after the show. NO VISITORS WILL BE swerve@dailytarheel.com

CORRECTIONS POLICE LOG

The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Someone committed Someone broke and The person kicked in the
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections identity theft on the 600 block entered a residence on the exterior door to the garage,
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. of Coolidge Street at 9:50 a.m. 1100 block of Roosevelt opened an interior door to the
Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy. Thursday, according to Chapel Drive at 4:53 p.m. Saturday, house and stole jewelry and a
Hill police reports. according to Chapel Hill car, worth a total of $37,000,
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram police reports. reports state.

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 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, April 5, 2017 3

Weather changes Hes Not viewing plans

The bar safety of viewers.
Celia Vitale, a senior at
UNC, had planned to watch
plans to the game at Hes Not but
just missed out on getting an

make it up indoor seat.

We got our names on the
list, but they ran out of inside
to those tickets like five people before
my friends, so we had outside

affected
By Doug Dubrowski
Staff Writer
Harsh weather Monday
night caused trouble for Tar
Heel fans looking to watch the
game outside at screenings
hosted by different venues
around Chapel Hill.
Fleming Fuller, general
manager at Hes Not Here,
said the decision to cancel
their screening wasnt easy,
but he felt it was the best thing
to do given the circumstances.
We had gotten
confirmation from the
projector company that we
could do the screening in the
rain, Fuller said. But then
they started saying there
would be wind gusts and a
tornado warning.
Fuller said he canceled
the outdoor portion of
the screening early in the
afternoon, rather than waiting
until just before tip-off, to
avoid leaving fans with little
time to find another place
to watch the game. He also
expressed concern that the
wind gusts and lightning
would have compromised the
tickets, Vitale said.
Vitale and her friends
were told the screening was
canceled around 1:30 p.m.
so they needed to look for a
new place to watch the game.
I actually ended up going
to Country Fried Duck, and
it was first-come-first-serve,
$10 cover, Vitale said. We
just kind of camped out all
day from like 2 p.m. until the
game, and thats where we
ended up.
Not all outside watch
parties were canceled,
however. Pantana Bobs was
one of several venues that
decided to screen the game
outside despite the forecasts of
poor weather.
Corey LaPrade, manager
at Pantana Bobs, said that he
would have canceled had the
weather become too severe,
but he didnt expect it to be
necessary. DTH/SARAH REDMOND
Most of our venue is inside, Due to a tornado warning Monday evening, Hes Not Here canceled its outdoor screening plans for the NCAA championship game.
so I didnt think it would really
be a concern, LaPrade said. keep an eye on social media, canceled screening would Fuller also said that screening, Fuller said. So,
We had a tent out there to the only way Hes Not would receive a refund. Hes Not is planning an when youre in a situation
protect people from the rain. be able to contact everyone Weve been reimbursing appreciation night that will where the variables are
Vitale said that customers eligible for a refund. people that come in, in likely be either a custom glass changing like this, youre
who bought an outdoor ticket Fuller said that Hes Not person, Fuller said. We or bar night. constantly coming up with
to watch at Hes Not were is taking steps to ensure also have all the credit card This is not something new strategies to deal with it.
told that there would be a that everyone who bought transactions, so were going we do ever, this large of
reimbursement process and to a wristband to watch at the through those as well. a wristband projector city@dailytarheel.com

Students shack up for Habitat fundraiser

Members of organizations
will live in the shack they
built for the next week.
By Charlie McGee
Staff Writer
Organizations across campus are
building and living in shacks in the
Pit as part of Carolina Blueprint, a
week-long fundraiser for Habitat for
Humanity of Orange County.
Students began construction
Monday on what will be their
homes for the next week, scatter-
ing the Pit with wood and supplies.
The participating organizations
will be raising funds during the day
through things like date auctions,
cornhole games and puppies for
donors to play with.
At night, Carolina Blueprint will
hold events that the entire student
body can participate in and donate
during, such as a movie night and
trivia night. Habitat for Humanity of
Orange County will put the money
toward building a home for a janito-
rial staff member at UNC.
Sarah Renfro, co-director of
Carolina Blueprint, said the idea for
the fundraiser, which is being held
for the first time this year, came
from a passion for affordable hous-
ing and the people who need it. She
said she hopes it will grow in years
to come.
Our goal is to make this some-
thing that is integral to a UNC
student experience, like Dance
Marathon, Renfro said. Like,
Everyone has to live in the Pit in
a shack for a week with Carolina
Blueprint. Thats our ultimate
goal.
Students participating in the
fundraiser will be required to have
at least one student in the shack at
all times during the day and two stu-
dents at night.
Melissa White, co-director of
the program, said the goal is to
raise $10,000 this week. They have
already raised $8,000 through pre-
liminary donations and are looking
to earn the final $2,000 by the end
of the week.
Epsilon Eta, UNCs environ-
mental honors fraternity, is one of
the organizations participating.
Sophomore member Olivia Joyner
said the high cost of living in Chapel
Hill, and the advantage she has
because her parents are willing to
help her afford housing, inspired her
to join the fundraiser.
Our goal is to make
this something that
is integral to a UNC
student experience
Sarah Renfro
Co-director of Carolina Blueprint
I think as students that were
aware of how high rent prices are,
but then to have staff members on
campus that we interact with or see
every day that maybe dont have
that same luxury, I think its just so
important to help, Joyner said.
Each organizations shack will
have its own unique features and
themes. Joyner said Epsilon Etas
shack will be a Shackille ONeal
theme, with a decal of the former
NBA stars face on display.
White said another benefit of an
event like this is connecting so many DTH/NILE IVERSON
different people on campus in a new Romeo Antolini (left), Chase Jarvis, Staff Sgt. Christopher Brantley and Riley
way. Head build a shack in the Pit for Carolina Blueprint, a weeklong fundraiser.
Just seeing all of these different
clubs from all over UNCs campus The closing ceremony will be member and his family.
come together and work toward a Friday at 4 p.m., where the organiz- Its kind of a way to give back to
common goal, I think thats awe- ers of Carolina Blueprint will thank a community that already does so
some because everyone is from sponsors, reveal the highest-earning much for us, Renfro said.
different niches on campus, White participants and present how much
said. money was raised to the UNC staff university@dailytarheel.com

Students feel the Tar Carolina Coffee Shop up for sale

Heel spirit in Spain
Even while studying
abroad, students
watched the game.
By Cole del Charco
Staff Writer
SEVILLA, SPAIN In the
aptly named Phoenix Pub, 38
Tar Heels sat and waited.
Students studying in
Sevilla had to wait through
Monday night, until 3:20
a.m. on Tuesday, to watch
the national championship
game.
We got here at 1:50 a.m.
because we wanted a good
seat, Meg McManus, a junior
exercise and sports science
major, said. It was so worth
it, 100 percent, because I got
the best view in the house
with all the best Tar Heel fans
in Spain.
Many students slept for
part of the night before the
game to ensure they had the
endurance to stay awake in
class the next day.
Ive got an exam tomor-
row; Collins got an exam
tomorrow, too, Chris Gsell,
a sophomore physics major,
said. Its in social psychology,
so Im studying just by being
here.
When the ball was finally
tossed at tipoff, and cheers of
Tar and Heel faded, the
gravity of the game started to
set in.
Junior global studies major
Madeline McGee did not even
think the Tar Heels would
make it this far in the tourna-
ment.
When McGee brought up
the possibility of being abroad
during the national champi-
onship, her dad said she did
not need to worry because it
was not a possibility.
I just thought out of any
year, last year was the year,
McGee said. I didnt think
itd be this year.
Sophomore Anna
Bradsher, a media and jour-
nalism major, did not always
have faith in the Tar Heel
squad this season either.
I knew we were good in
the Elite Eight its not that
we were really that great, but
none of the other teams were
that great either, Bradsher
said. After Villanova, Duke,
and Kansas went out, I knew
we could do it.
Several students studying
abroad in Sevilla considered
returning to Chapel Hill to
watch the game. Seteena
Turner, a broadcast journal-
ism and interpersonal com-
munications major, weighed
the decision and chose to stay
in Spain.
I was about, literally like
two seconds away from buy-
ing a plane ticket back to
Chapel Hill and I realized
that I wouldve missed out on
this great community that we
have here, and this is a once-
in-a-lifetime chance, Turner
said.
Then, it happened.
Kennedy Meeks blocked
Gonzagas last substantial
opportunity to catch up with
17 seconds left, and Joel
Berry picked up the loose
ball and passed to Justin
Jackson, who took a two-
handed slam to Gonzagas
dreams of its first national
championship. Berry took
away any doubt when he
drained a free throw to put
the Tar Heels up 71-65 the
final score.
Phoenix Pub saw the tears
of redemption, heard the
screams of ecstasy and felt the
tremors of stomping feet as
Tar Heels rushed outside to
cheer even louder.
In the same moment,
Franklin Street filled with
an estimated 55,000 people,
singing the same songs and
feeling the same relief, after
a year of remorse left over
from the 2016 National
Championship game.
Im upset because Im not
there, but its okay, McManus
said. Why? Because were the
national champions of 2017,
dammit.
@coledelCharco
university@dailytarheel.com
The asking price for the 95-year-
old restaurant is $145,000.
By Molly Horak
Staff Writer
Daniel Austin was working as a server at
Carolina Coffee Shop when a couple came
in and asked to sit at a specific table by the
window. When he asked why, they said it was
their 35th wedding anniversary.
They told me that the first time they met
they got set up by a mutual friend while they
were all in school here, and this was the meet-
ing place, Austin said.
After hearing this story, hes not sure why
anyone would want to erase those memories.
Yet the fate of Carolina Coffee Shop is
uncertain: The 95-year-old establishment is
for sale.
Since 1922, Carolina Coffee Shop has
served Chapel Hill residents and students
alike as the longest continuously operating
restaurant in North Carolina.
Austin, now general manager of the shop,
said he was not surprised by the owners deci-
sion to sell the restaurant. After functioning as
absentee owners for the past several years,
Austin said the ownership group decided to go
public with the sale to attract investors.
The sale, which does not include the
restaurants building, is being handled by
National Restaurant Properties, a broker firm
based out of the Triangle area. Online post-
ings list the asking price at $145,000.
Neal DePersia, one of the firms brokers,
said the listing price is in line with similar
establishments, which tend to sell from any-
where between $100,000 to $200,000.
It all depends on equipment, the lease, the versary dinner is what makes the Coffee Shop
location, the assets, the sale and the earnings,
DePersia said.
Since news of the sale went public, Austin
said he has seen mixed reactions from cus-
tomers.
Since we went public, some people have
been really concerned, Austin said. Some
think its awesome and that this will be great
for us, some just have said, Please dont do
away with the French onion soup. Its been a
mixed bag of genuine emotion in regards to
personal ties to this establishment.
Nikolaus Reasor, a UNC first-year, said he
takes his friends to Carolina Coffee Shop all
the time.
Sometimes the service can be a little spot-
ty, but its quintessential to the Chapel Hill
experience, Reasor said. Its a place where
you can go to chill out for an hour and get a
cup of coffee or tea, some good breakfast and
take in the day.
The authenticity of the shop is the primary
appeal to visitors, Austin said. The walls,
booths and back bar are all from the original
1922 restaurant.
Rae Ashley, who graduated from UNC in
1984, said he remembers the Carolina Coffee
Shop from his days at UNC.
It wasnt a real hangout for students but
we went a couple of times, Ashley said. Any
time you see a place close like that its bitter-
sweet.
Austin said he hopes the new owners will
leave the restaurant intact, as there are very
few places that can boast longevity like the
Carolina Coffee Shop can.
Anyone who comes in and wants to buy
a 95-year-old restaurant would be, for lack
of a better word, stupid to try and change
anything about it that would jeopardize get-
ting to 100 years, Austin said. Theyre buy-
ing it for the history of it, not to run it to the
ground.
Hearing the stories of returning alumni,
past employees and couples back for an anni-
special, Austin said.
Stuff like that thats the thing you cant
put a price tag on, he said.
@molly_horak
city@dailytarheel.com
 4 Wednesday, April 5, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

Female a cappella group celebrates 35th birthday

The Loreleis began
performing in 1981
with eight members.
By Anish Bhatia
Staff Writer
As they celebrate their
35th anniversary this year,
the Loreleis recounted how
their history and commit-
ment to excellence helped
them become one of the most
important all-female a capella
groups at UNC.
Loreleis President Hunter
Travers said the group was ini-
tially founded to give female
singers a chance to perform
without requiring any previ-
ous learning experience.
The Loreleis were founded
in 1981 to provide female sing-
ers without formal musical
training a venue to show off
their talents, she said. The
eight original Loreleis had an
informal start with their first
performance at Morehead
Planetarium and just four
total songs in their repertoire.
Loreleis Business Manager
Karli Krasnipol said she was
impressed by the strength
and vibrancy of the alumni
community after their 35th
anniversary concert on
Satuday.
We had almost 100 alum-
ni at our concert, and there is
no better feeling in the world
than feeling that support
from the many Loralums that
came before you, she said.
The Loreleis Music
Director Celia Vitale said
the group is named after the
mythical siren who enchanted
sailors to their deaths with
her beautiful voice.
Vitale said the Loreleis took
some time to become promi-
nent and successful, but they
havent looked back since. In
1996, the group become more
well-known after they won the
Varsity Vocals International
Championship of Collegiate A
Cappella.
And now just earlier this
spring, we opened for Jay
Leno for the second time at
the Durham Performing Arts
Center and are celebrating
our 35th anniversary as a
group this year, Vitale said.
Travers said ever since the
Loreleis were founded, the
group has worked toward car-
rying this mission of provid-
ing opportunity to all female
singers while still being iden-
tified as one of the top female
a cappella groups.
I believe the group has
remained true to its original
purpose but after many years
of performing, we also now
strive to be one of the best
female a cappella groups
in the collegiate a cappella
world, she said.
Every single year is differ-
ent because we have members
graduating and also entering
the group, but the traditions
and guiding principles unite
everyone, past, present and
future, who is a part of the
Loreleis.
Travers said her favor-
ite part about singing with
Loreleis involves carrying
on the groups longstanding
reputation.
Being a part of this group
has given me a purpose at
Carolina and its truly an honor
to be in an organization that
has been a part of the school
for so long, and to be able to
carry on a tradition at UNC,
especially as a leader, is some-
thing that Ill take with me for
the rest of my life, she said.
Were a paid performance
group, so there is a certain
quality of service that is
expected from us, especially
having been a group for 35
years.
Krasnipol said that, as an
all-female a cappella group,
the Loreleis have embraced
their gender as a large part of
their image.
We embrace our gender
and use it to push ourselves,
never to hold us back, she
said. The purpose is still
very similar today, but has
developed into an outlet in
which we can empower each
other to be proud, hardwork-
ing women who love to sing,
build each other up and make
each other feel more confi-
dent in ourselves. DTH/NATHANIA SMITH
The Loreleis, which began as an a cappella group with just eight
university@dailytarheel.com members, celebrated their 35th anniversary with a performance.

Jean Kilbourne speaks on objectification in TV and media

By Madeleine Fraley We all grow up in a cul-
Staff Writer ture in which womens bodies
are turned into things, into
Jean Kilbourne, interna- objects, she said. And this
tionally acclaimed media is everywhere advertising,
critic, author and filmmaker, social media, pornography, TV.
spoke at UNCs Gender-Based Kilbourne said sexual and
Violence Symposium Tuesday gender-based violence have
on the relationship between become more than something
objectified images of women that only affects a few. She
in advertising and gender- said it is now a public health
based violence. problem that affects everyone
Kilbourne highlighted the and can only be solved by
theme of this years Sexual changing the environment.
Assault Awareness Month in L.B. Klein, a graduate
her presentation addressing student at UNC who worked
gender-based violence through to plan the event, said the
challenging social norms. symposium and Kilbournes
speech are both aimed at
emphasizing the months
theme of amplifying new
voices and shifting social
norms to lead to prevention.
Nicole Castro, a gradu-
ate student at UNC who
presented a short talk at the
symposium on her research
on the role communication
plays in sexual violence, said
this change will start in the
way people talk about sexual
assault.
I think its so important
to start reconceptualizing
sexual violence and where it
is, Castro said. We still have
these myths that say its per-
vasive and happens over there
to someone else.
Kilbourne stressed that the
current toxic environment
created by the media and
advertisements is the core
cause for rampant sexual vio-
lence against women.
She showed examples of
advertisements depicting
sexualized and objectified
women and contrasted them
with our cultures lack of
similar images of men.
Women are seen as things,
and certainly turning a
human being into a thing, an
object, is almost always the
first step in justifying violence
against them, Kilbourne said.
Its impossible to be violent
to someone we see as an equal
human being, but its very
easy to abuse a thing.
She said this culture has
created a climate of fear for
women, cutting them down
and silencing them all while
doing the opposite for men.
For men there arent con-
sequences as a result of objec-
tification, she said. Most
men dont live in a world in
which they are likely to be
raped, harassed or beaten,
whereas women and girls do.
Kilbourne said reversing
this pattern and changing the
cultural climate will help lead
to sexual violence prevention.
But first the right steps need to
be taken, including education,
discussion, awareness, media
literacy, counter-advertising
and changing the norms.
Its not a mystery what
works to change things, but
what we lack is the political
will to change things and
now more than ever, she said.
But its not impossible.
university@dailytarheel.com

On the wire: national and world news

Hurricane Matthew named
one of the deadliest
(TNS) MIAMI
Hurricane Matthew will offi-
cially go down as the deadli-
est Atlantic hurricane in more
than a decade.
The fierce Category 5 storm
plowed across the Caribbean
and up the Florida coast for 11
days last fall, and was blamed
for killing 585 people directly
and another 13 people indi-
rectly. In Haiti, where most of
the fatalities occurred, another
128 people are still missing.
Altogether, more than 3.7 mil-
lion people fled their homes,
with most on the southeast
coast of the U.S.
In its official report
issued Tuesday, the National
Hurricane Center also assessed
its own performance, giving
itself good marks for tracking
the storms path, but not so
great for predicting intensity.
Matthew formed off St.
Lucia as a tropical storm
Sept. 28 in a year that
marked a major milestone:
Floridas first hurricane
strike in 11 years by an ear-
lier, weaker storm, Hermine.
Matthew scooted up the
coast of Florida for a day
and a half, ultimately mak-
ing landfall near Myrtle
Beach, S.C.
Women report effects of
Zika on their babies
(TNS) MIAMI
Underscoring the serious
risk of birth defects from
Zika, federal health officials
Tuesday reported that about
one in 10 pregnant women
with a confirmed infection in
2016 had a fetus or baby with
a brain abnormality or other
neurological disorder associ-
ated with the virus.
The risk for birth defects
was even higher, about 15 per-
cent, among mothers infected
during the first trimester of
pregnancy, according to the
Centers for Disease Control
and Preventions latest Vital
Signs report.
Zika continues to be a
threat to pregnant women
in the United States, said
CDC Acting Director Anne
Schuchat in a conference call
with reporters Tuesday. With
warm weather, a new mosqui-
to season and summer travel
rapidly approaching, preven-
tion is crucial to protect the
health of mothers and babies.
The CDC report is the first
to analyze a group of pregnant
women in the continental
United States with confirmed
infection reported to the U.S.
Zika Pregnancy Registry from
Jan. 15 to Dec. 27, 2016.
Civil rights groups react
to Sessions police review
(TNS) WASHINGTON
Civil rights groups and experts
on police reform expressed
alarm Tuesday at Attorney
General Jeff Sessions order
for a review of more than a
dozen federal agreements with
troubled police forces that
address problems of racial
profiling, discrimination and
use of excessive force.
The broad review reflects
the Trump administrations
emphasis on bolstering law and
order over investigating alle-
gations of police misconduct,
and it could lead to changing
or scaling back consent agree-
ments or negotiations under-
way in several cities, including
Baltimore and Chicago.
Proposed consent decrees
could be scrapped or over-
hauled in both cities, offi-
cials said, despite Justice
Department investigations that
uncovered systemic problems
in their police departments.
The review also could affect
an ongoing investigation by
the Justice Departments
Civil Rights Division and the
U.S. Attorneys Office of the
Central District of California
into police patterns and prac-
tices in the Orange County
Sheriff s Department.

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is within reach.
 The Daily Tar Heel
ELECTION
FROM PAGE 1
loose and more strict inter-
pretations of that Code, so I
would say this year is more on
the strict side, Summers said.
Nail said he believes
the BOE applied a stricter
interpretation to his and
McKnights cases than Grier
and Adkins cases.
I agree that, given the cur-
rent Student Code, I should
have been disqualified, but
my point is that everyone
should have been disquali-
fied and the reason why the
remaining candidates who
ended up on the ballot didnt
get disqualified was because
the Code was not actually
applied to them, Nail said.
Bias on the board
Harry Edwards, a member
of the Nail campaign, said
there is evidence that BOE
Chairperson Paul Kushner was
biased against Nail from the
beginning of the election cycle
and his bias impacted both the
Nail and McKnight campaigns.
I think Paul certainly felt
like Joe had no respect for the
rules, but, you know, even if
that were the case, even if he
were right and even if that
were the case, as the chair of
the Board of Elections, he had
to give Joe a fair hearing the
first time and he had to give a
fair hearing the second time
and I dont think Joe got one
HOMECOMING
FROM PAGE 1
Williams said their season-
long promise to return added
pressure this UNC team is
one of four teams to achieve
redemption the season after
losing the title. But for a team
this motivated, those stakes
didnt matter.
This time, the Tar Heels
can finally reap the rewards
of all of that hard work. They
can make a mosh pit in the
locker room and watch videos
of the 55,000 people storm-
ing Franklin Street. Head
coach Roy Williams could
give Chancellor Carol Folt a
four-minute lesson on how
to cut the net from the hoop.
And when Williams looked at
his phone, it was flooded with
GSCapts.com
either time, Edwards said.
Kushner said he and other
members of the Board do not
believe that their conduct was
biased.
We stand by the work that
we did. I think that multiple
other agencies have looked at
this, to determine if there was
a bias. The Supreme Court
was given multiple opportu-
nities to intervene and alter
our rulings and at no point
did they ever see fit to do so,
which I think supports the
rulings that we had in the
first place, Kushner said.
During Griers hearing, he
submitted recordings into
evidence, some including
conversations with Kushner
and other candidates. Some
individuals in the recordings
have said they did not know
they were being recorded.
In one recording, Kushner
speaks to Grier about the Nail
and McKnight campaign filing
complaints against each other.
Its two campaigns that
really hate each other that,
in my opinion, are being
extremely arrogant about
this whole thing, in that they
think they are the only two
that could win and I think
that thats clearly not true,
Kushner said in the recording.
Edwards said the record-
ings show Kushner was not
performing his position as
BOE chairperson fairly.
You could be biased
against someone, but you
could refrain from talking
messages of praise.
Im so happy for you and
the team, one text read. You
raised the ceiling to the roof
tonight. Congrats. Didnt
want to bring you bad luck
tonight, but Im so happy
for you. Love you, my man.
Michael Jordan.
This time, no replay
video from the tournament
was off-limits. The players
watched them all lined up
in folding chairs in front of
the Smith Center crowd,
swapping laughter and slaps
on the shoulder during the
highlights. Stilman Whites
basket, Isaiah Hicks sleek
dunks, a Theo Pinson three,
Luke Mayes buzzer beater,
and of course, the Kennedy
Meeks block and subsequent
Jackson dunk in the final sec-
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From Page One
about how biased you are
while youre talking to other
candidates and so when Pauls
telling Maurice how much
he hates Joe and Matthew, I
think thats, like, incompe-
tence and a lack of profes-
sionalism, Edwards said.
Edwards said in past elec-
tions the BOE chairperson
would step in and de-escalate
and mitigate situations in
which campaign rules may
have been violated, and then let
the election process carry on.
Nothing has happened
in this election which hasnt
happened in every other elec-
tion in terms of violations
the difference is people filing
complaints and being very,
very keen to file complaints
and then the Board being,
or at least starting, very, very
keen to hand out points,
Edwards said.
Threat of intervention
Travis Broadhurst, who
ran a write-in campaign after
not getting enough signa-
tures to appear on the bal-
lot, filed a complaint to the
UNC Student Supreme Court
against the BOE regard-
ing the validity of Grier and
Adkins online signatures, but
he withdrew his complaint
before the March 10 election.
It has recently come to
light that if this election cycle
remains delayed, University
administration is almost
guaranteed to intervene, and
onds of the championship.
This time, when the com-
motion finally calmed on
Monday night in Phoenix,
Berry could pull out his
phone. Sitting on the team
bus, he positioned his face
in front of the screen and
started recording a live
Instagram video. For a
few minutes, he sat there
in front of his camera. He
didnt say much just
watched the endless stream
of praising comments roll up
his screen. But suddenly, he
broke the quiet.
Yeah, Berry said. This
was for you. We had a lot of
people doubting us, but this
is for all of you guys who
believed.
@rblakerich_
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Wednesday, April 5, 2017 5
administrations interference in
Student Government elections
I think theres consensus that this might be
would threaten the very fabric the most tumultuous election.
of our 98-year-old student self-
governance system, he said in
Bobby Kunstman
a statement at the time. Senior associate director for student life and leadership at the Carolina Union
Andrew Brennen, a mem-
ber of the Nail campaign, said to do things, Brennen said. not because it was legitimate,
University administration felt Nail said because the but rather because of the way
comfortable intervening in authority of student govern- it was communicated from
student self-governance. ment does not come from people with higher informa-
Theyve started rumors University administration, tion namely the people
amongst the student body the threat of intervention was who had been embarrassed
that they are thinking about not a legitimate threat but to people with lower infor-
intervening on a long, storied, rather a tool certain student mation, which was a lot of the
strong history of student self- leaders used to save face candidates who were just like,
governance at the University and resolve the election. Oh my gosh I cant believe
of North Carolina and as a This threat of University, this would potentially hap-
result, they have been able to or administrative involve- pen, Nail said.
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Across Night Countdown airer 12 Holy smoke 44 Does business with
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or loss
identical ones
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60 Golf game spoiler
Superman
25 Last Super Bowl won by
the Giants
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 6 Wednesday, April 5, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

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LETTERS TO alone. In fact, I thought
it was actually better luck

We all THE EDITOR

Championship came
if I went alone. I just had
an eerie premonition that
now, almost a quarter

will die, full circle

TO THE EDITOR:
century after the 1993
championship, I would be
able to relive the memorable

but live
Back in the spring of experience I had back then.
1993, I was 16 years old, When Justin Jackson
and my parents let me dunked with about 10

anyhow
borrow their car so I could
drive from Durham to
Chapel Hill to watch the
national championship
seconds left, the place
exploded again, and we all
marched down to Franklin
Street again. Unlike in 1993,

A
ll right, so lets get game between UNC and the rain held off, and there
a little personal. Mi Michigan being shown on were no free beers given out
abuela, who is nearing EDITORIAL a big screen in Carmichael on the street this time. If I

90, was diagnosed with
Alzheimers disease about
10 years ago. Also note that
the disease is not called all-
timers. (Please, if you take
anything from this column,
please PLEASE take this: Its
Alzheimers, not all-timers.)
Over the past several weeks it
has become clear she has fewer
Whats in a name?
We have the power
to unofficially
rename buildings.
Hurston in part because
Hurston attended the
University for a brief time
and was not enrolled
as a full-time student.
cannot expect the name to
change; indeed, it seems
unlikely that the BOT
would change it. But we do
think we have the power to
Arena. I went by myself
because all of my friends
growing up in Durham were
Duke fans. But I didnt care
that I was going alone. I just
knew I wanted to be around
thousands of other Tar Heel
fans to experience something
I knew I might not ever
experience again.
had been with my wife, who
was at home in bed with our
baby, I would have kissed
her, but instead I watched
hordes of overjoyed college
kids kissing each other,
parents walking around with
their kids on their shoulders,
old folks cheering and high-
fiving and everyone enjoying

days ahead than behind her.
The last time mi abuela
and I were together was years
before she was diagnosed with
Alzheimers, but I am planning
to make my way down to
Florida to see her this week.
There I will see aunts,
uncles and family I have not
seen in years, which is sure
to boost my spirits and make
my grandmother feel happy
even if she will not explicitly
remember it.
But you know what is really
crappy about this? (And it is
not just my experience it is
every single time anyone gets
close to death or dies that we
all, out of nowhere, remember
the importance of living,
celebrating life, being with our
loved ones.)
L
ast week, an
unofficial Hurston
Hall plaque was
placed on the building
now called Carolina
Hall, formerly Saunders
Hall. Before the Board
of Trustees voted to
rename the building in
2015, several student
organizations pushed for
the name Hurston Hall,
after Zora Neale Hurston,
a notable writer in the
Harlem Renaissance who
briefly attended UNC.
The board chose
Carolina as opposed to
While we on this board
think this argument is
semantics at best, we have
some thoughts on how to
proceed.
Carolina Hall is a poor
name. Its confusing, it
shows the University will
not consider student voices
and it further illustrates
that the BOT values bland,
uninteresting names
over highlighting the
achievements of people of
color who attended this
University.
With the 16-year freeze
on building renaming, we
EDITORIAL
change the name ourselves.
We can simply start calling
problematic buildings
something new and change
the collective memory of
the University.
This happens regularly
on our campus. The Rams
Head Dining Hall build-
ings actual name is Chase
Hall, yet few students
know it by its proper name.
Carolina Hall, too, can
become just a sign obfus-
cated by collective memory
and, quite literally, stu-
dent voices talking about
Hurston Hall.
After Chris Webber called
his infamous timeout, the
place exploded. I marched
down to Franklin Street with
all of my newest friends.
There was a light rain that
night, and I just walked up
and down Franklin basking
in awe at the celebratory
energy that exudes from
college kids whose team won
a national championship. A
college girl came up to me
and gave me an unexpected
and much appreciated kiss of
pure joy. Someone else gave
me a beer (this was before
open container laws). As a
16-year-old, it was probably
the most memorable night of
my life to that point.
While I was a student
at UNC, the Heels made
a night that very few ever
actually get to experience.
After leaving Franklin
Street to walk back to my
car, I walked by Carmichael
and looked into the gym
where I watched the Heels
beat Michigan back in 93.
Being there at Carmichael at
the end of the night brought
everything full circle for
me, and for one evening,
everything was right in the
universe for a UNC alum
and lifelong fan.
Erik Erwin
Class of 99
The big game was a
hair-raiser
TO THE EDITOR:

It is crappy that this is what
forces us to finally make time
to see all those people we
should speak to regularly but
somehow never seem to have
time for. It is sad, and a little
ironic, that death brings us
back into life and forces us to
appreciate it.
The bitch about life is that it
Raleigh-Durham who?
Avoid using
Raleigh-Durham as
a dateline location.
confusing. Because of its
airport-name connection,
it promotes the idea that
areas outside major East
and West Coast urban
whole region, we begin
to see why we all love this
area so much. You can be in
hip Durham, metropolitan
Raleigh, small town Chapel
the Final Four in 97 and
98 but never made it
to the final game. I was
living in Colorado for the
championships in 2005 and
2009, and while watching
and celebrating with old
college friends and fellow
Tar Heels was certainly fun,
the energy and excitement
This letter publicly
concludes UNC Walk for
Healths successful Let the
Fro Grow campaign in
support of North Carolina
star players Joel Berry, Isaiah
Hicks and Justin Jackson
and their sculptured afro
dreadlocks hairstyles.

never pauses. You cannot just
take a timeout and deal with
the death of a loved one or
celebrate life.
This is why we must
incorporate living life into our
daily grind. Life is meant to be
lived. What good is life if we do
not get to live it?
This means staying up
late tonight so you can see a
friend you have not seen in
years, or going out on a school
night to celebrate the NEW
NATIONAL CHAMPS.
Living your life and putting
yourself out there is important
because, as mi abuela used
to always tell me, you almost
always regret the things you
do not do more so than the
things you do so why the
T
he address of the
Daily Tar Heels
office says it is in
Chapel Hill. The University
of North Carolina we
attend is in Chapel Hill.
Duke is in Durham, N.C.
State is in Raleigh. All this
should be clear.
The thing is, some
people still refer to the
area as Raleigh-Durham
a term we protest.
Obviously, the singular
town of Raleigh-Durham
doesnt exist, and thats
centers are only worthy
of being flown over. We
strongly disagree.
When referring to this
area, saying the Triangle is
a much more inclusive way
to make sure we dont gloss
over all the cool, smaller
towns in the region.
The Triangle includes
our beloved Chapel Hill
and is broad enough to
envelop Apex, Cary and
Hillsborough just to
name a few.
When looking at the
COLUMN
Hill or rural Hillsborough
in just a few minutes drive.
The Triangle boasts
world-class research,
great basketball, major
universities and a ton of
microbreweries too.
Even though no ones
forgetting Chapel Hill
this week (thanks, Joel
Berry), we dont want a
repeat of national news
outlets getting our areas
name wrong.
Keep Raleigh-Durham to
the airport only, please.
quickly dissipated whenever
we left the bar where we
were watching to mill
about amongst people who
couldnt care less about
UNC.
I eventually returned
to my roots on Tobacco
Road, and last year, I
watched the heartbreaking
championship game with
friends. After being away
for so long, I thought
that watching the game
with close friends was
the best way to celebrate
what could have been my
first Tar Heel national
championship back in
N.C. Villanova obviously
had other plans.
But this year felt
This hair type seems
to allow for quicker
transmission and
reception of electrical and
magnetic energy, similar
to antennae. By tapping
into the divine energy of
the universal Creator, we
inspired excellent athletic
leadership from Joel,
Isaiah, and Justin to bring
a national championship
back to UNC this April.
On a more personal
note, I am so proud to
acknowledge and to have
witnessed the amazing
development of Isaiah
from a shy, reticent,
introverted, rather lanky
and clumsy eighth grade
kid at Northern Granville

You Asked for It

hell not?
Which brings me to my
next point why is it we just
ignore death like it is that
problematic uncle we only see
once every few years?
We live every day thinking
we will not die today, and
that our death is in some
distant future. Statistics may
corroborate that, but the truth
is: we could die today. I think
we do not talk about death
because most of us are scared
of it the reality is that no
one wants to die, but everyone
will.
That reality should scare
us, but it should also make
us revel in life. Old ass Greek
philosopher Epicurus said
it best: Why should I fear
death? If I am, death is not. If
death is, I am not. Why should
I fear that which can only exist
when I do not?
We should live every day
thinking we could die today
and not that we will die at
some other future time.
This is so important.
Shifting our thinking can show
us how much emphasis we put
on things that really do not
matter.
NEXT
In which we are still recovering from Franklin Street.
Alison Krug (Marching
Tar Heels groupie) and
Kiana Cole (Really a fan
of those guys who mop
the court) are the writers
of UNCs premier (only!)
satirical advice column.
Results may vary.
You: What do you think
Duke was doing during
the national championship
game?
You Asked for It: Dont
believe the hype of the
confetti that flies with that
final buzzer or the way
Franklin Street floods with
thousands of overjoyed
Carolina Blue-clad fans
winning the NCAA
National Championship is
a drag!
Youre never getting
those two hours of your
life back. While Kennedy
Meeks had to waste his
Monday night catching all
sorts of rebounds, Dukes
team could have squeezed
in, like, two and a half
Kiana Cole and Alison Krug
Assistant City Editor and
Newsroom Director
Submit questions to
bit.ly/yafidth
theyre so lucky!
Mike Kdoia;fjjkd;a
sdl;rfjdsiv was able to
spend those precious hours
delicately operating the
claw machine he uses to
gently pick a new consonant
to add to his name every
millennium. It must be so
nice to be bad at basketball.
You: Im still too excited
from the championship win
to go to class! How do I
buckle down?
YAFI: As the old saying
goes, if you love something,
set part of your daggum
school on fire.
And now that the couch-
smoke haze has cleared
and there are but a few
remaining stragglers still
napping atop crosswalk
signs at the intersection
of Franklin and Columbia
streets, we can say that
honestly, were tired too. We
spent three hours knitting
socks on the floor of Country
Fried Duck before the game,
and now every time we
move, our bones sound like
the wind blowing through a
small forest. But were still
giving this 100 percent.
Something something
Hinton James/walking
LFIT joke, joke about how
cute Joel Berry is, blah blah
eyebrows, blah blah Justin
Jackson finding the meaning
of Christmas in a free throw,
blah blah. I woke up at 6
a.m. and accidentally started
a small bonfire on Pittsboro
Street on my way to class
while metamorphosing into
different. I felt that we Middle School in Oxford,
were marching toward the N.C. to this highly skilled
championship game with the and coordinated number
winds of destiny at our back. one recruit and state
Just as in 1993, rain was in
the forecast, and it seemed
player of the year. (To
watch him) lead Oxford
that the stars were aligning Webb High School to
for a night to remember. a state championship
So, I drove to Chapel Hill (with MVP honors) and
by myself again to watch then watch him hit the
the final game of the season game-deciding basket in
being shown in the Dean the NCAA championship
Dome this time. Nowadays, in his last college game
I actually have friends that has truly been one of the
are Tar Heel fans that could highlights of my lifetime.
have come with me, but To all Tar Heel players
were all getting older, and and coaches: You fulfilled the
Tuesday morning comes prophecy Well done, guys.
pretty early after a 9:20
p.m. tipoff. But again, I William Thorpe
didnt care that I was going UNC Walk for Health
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loads of laundry! We all get let it go, unless that Petey Pablo, Roy Williams/ resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
Gwendolyn Smith writes on so behind on our laundry something is Carolina plaid fabric fan fiction, jokes opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
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