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Volume 122, Issue 22 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, April 1, 2014 Tar Heels demonstration look to sparks outcry defeat Stanford The women’s basketball team aims for the Final Four tonight.

By Grace Raynor Assistant Sports Editor

STANFORD, Calif. — The five of them struggle to fight back the laughter, but just when one sequence ends, another ensues. They sit there together — the starting five of the North Carolina women’s basketball team — all donning gray sweat suits from head to toe, all looking at each other, hop- ing that the other four are finding this press conference as funny as they themselves are. They’ve just finished pool exercises a few hours ago, followed by some time in the jacuzzi, and the air that encompasses the fourth-seeded Tar Heels as they prepare to take on second-seeded Stanford today in the Elite Eight is light. Goofy. Relaxed. Freshman guard Allisha Gray makes a comment about “getting buckets” to silence what will likely be a raucous crowd in Maples Pavilion tonight as Stanford dth/kevin hu will enjoy a home-court crowd. Stephanie Ellen Farrell, right, whose daughter goes to UNC, argues with anti-abortion activists with the Campaign for Genocide Awareness. Mavunga and Xylina McDaniel burst into laughter. A few minutes later, a reporter sneezes in the middle of McDaniel answering a Onlookers question anti-abortion protest’s visual tactics serious question. “Bless you,’’ she says without a hitch. The By Danny Nett crime against human beings and falls into the morning. The statement also mentioned laughter continues. Staff Writer United Nations’ definition of genocide. that students could seek help from UNC’s But it’s not all fun and games. UNC knows “(Genocide Awareness Project) is our cam- Counseling and Psychological Services if they that to defeat Stanford and secure a slot in The definitions of genocide, free speech pus project, we have others, but this is spe- are disturbed by the images. the Final Four is going to be a challenge. and safety were all in contest Monday. cifically designed for college students,” said “The University’s responsibility is to In defending Chiney Ogwumike, an All- A display depicted graphic images of abor- project director Jane Bullington, who travels remain a vibrant intellectual community American and a three-time USA Basketball tions alongside examples of genocide, such to colleges around the country. The organiza- in which all viewpoints can be comfortably gold medalist, UNC will be faced with one of as those which occurred in Cambodia and tion has visited UNC twice before. expressed and heard in an atmosphere of its most daunting tasks yet. Ogwumike aver- World War II Germany, sparking campus- “Typically college students believe genocide civility and respect,” he said. ages 26.6 points per game and hauls in 12.2 wide debate. is one of the worst things that can happen, Around 11:30 a.m. Monday, both unaffiliated rebounds. She had 29 and 15 in Stanford’s The controversial demonstration was held but they don’t want to consider the fact that students and Students United for Reproductive 25-point snub of Penn State Sunday. Monday in front of Wilson Library by the killing a million babies a year in our country Justice members organized a counter-protest. “We have to do a good job on Ogwumike. Center for Bio-Ethical Reform in partnership is genocide,” she said. Students started a petition to Dean of She is a phenomenal player, and the less she with Carolina Students for Life, and it will be The presentation follows all UNC proce- Students Jonathan Sauls to discourage displays touches the ball, the better,” Mavunga said. held again today. dures and policies covering events and facili- that make students feel unsafe on campus. “But if she does touch the ball, we have to be It was part of the center’s initiative to ties use, said Vice Chancellor for Student persuade students that abortion is a violent Affairs Winston Crisp in an email Monday See protest, Page 4 See HOOPS, Page 4 Student activism is a staple of UNC culture

said Michal Osterweil, a global stud- tural changes such as the overturn- a student activist at UNC is a unique point that we, as students and as Like in today’s protests, ies lecturer who teaches about social ing of the state’s Speaker Ban Law experience. customers of our university, should students push for social movements. in the 1960s and the University’s “Sometimes you really feel like have a say in what we invest in,” she Osterweil said she has been on decision to divest from companies you’re getting across to people and said. issues important to them. campus for a long time — going back that did not support the Sullivan you are making issues relevant and Ruddy said sometimes she feels like to her career as an undergraduate — Principals, a set of practices that something that people care about, her activism is an uphill battle, but By Carolyn Ebeling and she thinks campus activists play would treat South African workers and other times you feel like no one that University administrators have Staff Writer an important role in big issues. fairly during apartheid. is listening,” she said. been, for the most part, encouraging. “I think, historically, a lot of big That sense of social responsibil- Ruddy is involved in the UNC The coalition proposed a working It ebbs and flows. movements in our country and else- ity is still alive today — though Sierra Student Coalition, which is group to the Board of Trustees in “I think that perhaps one would where, student movements are one of sometimes progress with UNC’s working to push the University to their presentation in September, say that there’s a lot of great, impor- the sparks,” she said. “There is a really administration takes time. divest from the coal industry. but the board didn’t think they had tant work that the activists are important connection between college “Divestment is one of the best enough information to make a deci- doing, but sometimes it remains a activism and larger movements.” Coal divestment places to start with the transition sion at that point. little siloed and doesn’t get out of Some of those movements have toward a clean energy economy, areas that are already interested,” resulted in major political and cul- Senior Jasmine Ruddy said being and it also brings up the important See activists, Page 4 System president talks Honor Court, campus life any questions. Tom Ross held an open forum for “I actually didn’t know walking in that the students in the Union Monday. student forum would be wide open,” Ross said afterwards. “But I was happy for it to be By Lauren Kent wide open.” Staff Writer Ross fielded questions about everything from tuition, to the quality of student-ath- UNC-system President Tom Ross believes letes’ educations, to criticism of University the most important part of an honor system apparel made in sweatshops in Bangladesh. is creating a culture and an environment of Raquel Dominguez, who will be inaugu- integrity. rated as student attorney general at 7 p.m. He discussed the Honor Court and other today, said the forum was a good chance for details of UNC-CH’s academic life with stu- students to engage with Ross. dents on Monday in an open campus forum. “I was excited that students got to interact “People should understand that integrity in with the honor system in a setting outside of an academic environment is what makes an the hearing room,” Dominguez said. academic environment valuable to the individ- Ross served as a solicitor in the honor sys- ual,” he said. “It’s not just about competing for tem during his time as an undergraduate at grades or anything like that. It’s about engag- Davidson College. ing people and helping each other learn.” Avani Uppalapati, vice chairwoman of Honor Court officials teamed up with UNC-CH’s Honor Court, had met Ross in the Student Advisory Committee to the Washington, D.C., where the two began dis- Chancellor to hold a closed discussion with cussing the honor system, and Ross agreed to faculty first, which was followed by the forum hold a forum at UNC-CH. for students in the second floor of the Union. Ross stressed how important it is that dth/martha-scott benson Around 40 students attended the forum. UNC-CH’s honor system is student-led. Tom Ross, the president of the University of North Carolina school system, speaks on a panel Monday The topic of the forum centered around the honor system, but the floor was later open for See forum, Page 4 at the Student Union. He spoke to students about recent changes in the Honor Code policy.

You know, everybody believes in free speech until you start questioning them about it. larry flynt 2 Tuesday, April 1, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF DAILY Business and Advertising: Kelly Chessa DeCain, Marcela Guimaraes Walkowski, account executives; Williams, manager. www.dailytarheel.com Wolff, director/general manager; and Kelsey Pittman, representatives. 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In fact, the Tar Heel state director of enterprise Aaron Dodson, Grace Raynor, Tablazon, Lauren Thomas Aldridge, Caroline Allbert, Shae Nunn, Benji Schwartz, John [email protected] Daniel Wilco, sports; Tara Jeffries, Design & Graphics: Heather Allison, Kendall Bagley, Isabella Thomas, Kathryn Trogdon, Marshall Claire Williams, state & national; Caudill, Hailey Johns, Isabella Bartolucci, Martha-Scott Benson, Winchester is ranked 40th in likelihood to survive. paige ladisic Sarah Chaney, Daniel Schere, Andy Kinkelaar, Sarah Lindner, Daniel Louise Mann Clement, Claire University: Jake Barach, Jackson online managing EDITOR Willard, university Lockwood, Casey Long, Paola Collins, Bernadine Dembosky, Knapp, Sarah Niss, Hailey Vest, Despite a good showing in the gun owners [email protected] Arts: Elizabeth Baker, Tat’yana Perdomo, Katie Perkinson, Cassie Kathleen Doyle, Johanna Ferebee, Haley Waxman, senior writer; Kate Berdan, Breanna Kerr, Josephine Schutzer, Bruna Silva, Caroline Kearney Ferguson, Imram Froogh, Albers, Elizabeth Bell, McKenzie category, North Carolina’s obesity and zombie amanda albright Yurcaba, senior writers; Megan Stewart, Tyler Vahan Ani Garrigo, Aramide Gbadamosi, Bennett, Corey Buhay, Kristen Caron, Juanita Chavarro, Maddie Diversions: Tess Boyle, Cosette William Hamel, Sydney Hanes, Chung, Carolyn Coons, Erin Davis, knowledge hurt us bad. universITY EDITOR Flager, Margaret Gilmore, Everett Brents, James Butler, John Butler, Catherine Hemmer, Natalie Carolyn Ebeling, Maddie Flager, [email protected] Handy, Paige Hopkins, Clayton Natalie Carney, Dixon Ferrell, Hoberman, Arianna Holder, Lauren Gil, Keaton Green, Deborah Alaska is most likely to survive. Maybe the Johnson, Jaleesa Jones, Ally Levine, Andrew Goins, Lizzie Goodell, La’Mon Johnson, Phoebe Jollay- Harris, Sarah Headley, Jordan jenny surane Robert McNeely, Karishma Patel, Marcela Guimaraes, Mac Gushanas, Castelblanco, Elise Karsten, Jeremy Jackson, Kelly Jasiura, David Lindars, CITY EDITOR Clare Shaffer, Rupali Srivastava, Zhai Amanda Hayes, Mballa Mendouga, Mckellar, Callaghan O’Hare, Jordan Mia Madduri, Elise McGlothian, zombies would freeze? 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By Amanda Albright University Editor

Beau Mills didn’t learn how to be a lobbyist in Capitol Hill — it was at Chapel Hill. The new director of UNC’s Office of Federal Affairs was an activist during his time as an undergradu- ate, pushing for UNC to divest money from South African companies that did not sign a code of labor eth- ics during apartheid. Mills said he learned how dth/chelsey allder to balance interests and articulate his viewpoint. Sophomore first-baseman Jenna Kelly rounds second base during UNC’s three-game series vs. Florida State. UNC lost all three games. Beau Mills is the Similar to what UNC student new director of UNC’s activist groups do today, he Office of Federal helped craft a resolution with UNC is swept by FSU, falls in the ACC standings Affairs. He recently UNC’s Student Congress and worked with Rep. made a presentation to the By Wesley Lima Kelly — who went 2-for-3 on the day and DTH ONLINE: Go to dailytarheel. David Price. Board of Trustees to discour- Staff Writer accounted for two of UNC’s total three hits com to read about UNC’s pitching age them to divest. — said the team worked hard to practice woes this weekend against FSU. “I learned those very same skills,” he said. After going down hard in back-to-back against the drop ball pitch that FSU ace “You could call me a lobbyist, but I describe a games Sunday afternoon against confer- Lacey Waldrop specializes in. big part of my job as educating policymakers.” ence frontrunner Florida State, the North “I thought that it helped me a lot, but I circle for FSU yet again, pitching a com- Mills said he is glad to return to his alma Carolina softball team tried to no avail to guess it didn’t help enough,” she said. “I just plete game for the second time this series mater after working for federal agencies and get the bats going and rally its stagnant think we didn’t make the adjustments, bot- and being credited with all three wins after politicians, most recently as district director for offense to avoid the sweep Monday night at tom line.” pitching 17.1 out of the total 21 innings of U.S. Rep. David Price. Anderson Stadium. The Seminoles, meanwhile, launched the series. “Working for Congressman Price was quite The Tar Heels dropped game three 5-1, an all-out assault on the struggling North “Lacey Waldrop is a really good pitcher, extraordinary,” he said. giving the No. 11 Seminoles the exclamation Carolina pitching staff, blasting seven home we knew that going in,” Kelly said. “She’s “But when the opportunity came up to work point on a pivotal sweep that saw the two runs that combined for 13 of their 16 total probably one of the best pitchers in the for UNC, it gave me the opportunity to think … teams enter the weekend tied for first place runs in the three-game series. nation, if not the best.” I don’t think people understand how the impor- in the ACC and end it with a command- “They hit the ball all over the park,” Kelly Kelly’s statement isn’t far off, as Waldrop tant the University is.” ing three-game FSU lead. The Tar Heels said. leads the conference in nearly every statisti- Mills will succeed Karen Regan, who was dropped to third behind defending confer- Lori Spingola got the start in the circle cal category for pitching, including wins appointed federal affairs director in 2005. In ence champion N.C. State. for UNC before being pulled after two (21), ERA (0.56), and strikeouts (174), while a press release, vice chancellor for research “I think we really competed,” North innings, having given up four runs and her ERA is the second best of all Division I Barbara Entwisle said Regan will assist Mills in Carolina coach Donna Papa said. “But three hits in favor of freshman Lauren pitchers in the country. his transition. Florida State is tough. They’re a very good Batten, who finished the game allowing just “It was tough to put people on and then He will spend about a third of the time in team.” one run. get the big hit when you have a pitcher like Washington, D.C., lobbying on behalf of the UNC was only able to rack up four total “I think I just lost momentum,” Spingola Waldrop on the other side that you’re trying University’s interests, especially research fund- runs and was outhit by FSU 25-12. said. “I just have to kind of trash this week- to attack,” Papa said. “With her ERA being ing. For now, he said he will spend time on cam- “I don’t think our defense beat us, for end and keep confident in what I do best as (0.56), three runs is like 10 runs.” pus meeting with administrators and research- sure,” Papa said. a pitcher. I can’t let this get to my head.” ers. Redshirt sophomore first baseman Jenna Waldrop commanded the game from the [email protected] “The most powerful thing is to collaborate with people on campus, other universities, other businesses and connect with policymakers,” he said. “That involves telling stories, helping people understand — defend this complicated WOMEN’S LACROSSE: NORTHWESTERN 7, north carolina 5 thing.” Associate Chancellor for Research Don Hobart, whom Mills reports to, said Mills’ role as lobbyist will only be more important after the Wildcats deal UNC first loss severe budget cuts known as sequestration and the government shutdown in fall 2013 threat- The UNC women’s year. The loss ended the best start the season. UNC also defeated and Taylor George and, fresh- ened University research funding. in the program’s history. Northwestern in the tournament men Maggie Bill and Carly Reed. “Beau is a true North Carolina public ser- lacrosse team lost after During the game, the Wildcats en route to its national title. Coach Jenny Levy said the vant,” Hobart said. “UNC is in Congressman put UNC in an unfamiliar position But this time around, the team was not able to get into any Price’s district, which gives Beau a leg up in this 15 straight victories. — struggling to create offense. Wildcats had the last laugh. offensive rhythm and that the job because he has already encountered a num- The Tar Heels managed to only After getting down 2-0, the Tar team needs to refocus. ber of our federal issues as a result of his work By Ben Coley score five goals — their fewest Heels were never able to decrease “We can’t show up and just go in David Price’s office.” Staff Writer this season. The team averaged the margin. After halftime, through the motions and think Though UNC received more federal research 18.45 goals per game going into Northwestern’s lead never dipped the games are going to be easy,” dollars than ever before in 2013 — $778.8 mil- In its last 15 games, the top- the match against Northwestern. below a two-goal margin. Levy said. lion — Mills said constantly working with poli- ranked North Carolina women’s Senior Abbey Friend said that Before the game, UNC had For freshman Sydney cymakers is necessary to sustain the money. lacrosse team was unbeatable. it wasn’t the Wildcat defense that not scored fewer than 10 goals Holman, it was her first loss in a Hobart said in addition to research funding, A title was won, records were was causing problems for UNC. this season. In the second half, Tar Heel uniform. She said the UNC is also concerned with ways to make pat- set, and recruits were top-notch. Instead, it was Northwestern’s the Wildcats held the Tar Heels loss served as a reality check for ents and licensing easier for faculty and how to Never has there been a more tal- time of possession on offense. scoreless for 18 minutes. the team and will only help the bolster the University’s profile in Washington, ented group at UNC. “It was more of what they Friend said that Northwestern team’s motivation going forward. D.C. Seventh-ranked Northwestern were doing offensively,” Friend was the more prepared team on “I think it’s a nice wake-up In 1998 groups spent more than $30 million was not impressed. said. “Our offense felt the pres- Monday afternoon. call for us,” Holman said. “We all on education lobbying, and in 2013 they spent The Wildcats jumped out to a sure of (needing to) score right “It was a tough one,” Friend learned what we need to work, more than $80 million, according to the Center 2-0 lead in the opening minutes of away and make up for the time said. “They took us out of our and hopefully can implement it for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan group Monday’s matchup against UNC, they had taken advantage of.” comfort zone, and we weren’t in practice this week. that tracks political money. and the Tar Heels could not recov- Last season, a top-ranked able to execute the game plan “We’re going to take this expe- The UNC system has heightened its spend- er. Northwestern defeated UNC Northwestern team came to that we had.” rience and move on.” ing on lobbying in Washington from $260,000 7-5 and handed the Tar Heels Chapel Hill, only to be defeated UNC’s five goals were scored in 2003 to $331,183 in 2013, according to the their first loss since April 28 of last 11-8 and handed its first loss of by Friend, seniors Sloane Serpe [email protected] center’s database. When Mills thinks of the most enriching experience he’s had in his career, securing a grant or negotiating a deal isn’t one of them. It was in the 1990s, when Hurricane Floyd Women candidates focus of luncheon wreaked havoc on eastern North Carolina and Mills served on the governor’s response team. Lillian’s List named 15 There often wasn’t much the team could do Lillian’s List hosted featured candidates who are to help people whose lives had been destroyed, politicians from NC and running for the N.C. General but every bit of help from the government mat- Assembly, including Sen. Valerie tered to the people affected. beyond on UNC’s campus. Foushee, D-Orange. “Helping that part of the state was so hum- Betty Craven, board chair- bling,” Mills said. “We had meetings every day at By Madeline Will woman for Lillian’s List, said the 7 a.m. I learned government can help a lot, but State & National Editor group donated $5,000 — the it can’t solve all of the problems.” maximum amount allowed Mills said he will channel that spirit into his Giant anti-abortion posters under campaign finance law work for the University. lined the quad Monday — but — to each of the featured can- “The opportunity to improve lives is some- across campus, donors were didates. Tickets to the luncheon thing that has always been at the center of what gathered to support pro-abor- were a minimum of $150. I do.” tion rights candidates. “(There’s a saying), ‘Don’t get Lillian’s List, a North Carolina mad, get elected.’ Forget that,” [email protected] group that financially supports Craven said. “Now it’s, ‘Get mad, dth/kearney ferguson progressive female candidates, get really mad and get elected in Rep. Alma Adams is introduced at the Lillian’s List campaign luncheon held its campaign kickoff lun- sufficient numbers to reverse the at the Alumni Center on Monday. cheon Monday in the Carolina negative course the Republicans Club of the Alumni Center. have put this state on.’” “Our foremothers were so “It’s 2014. Republicans in UNC senior Sharlese Hall, who N.C. Democratic candidates, focused on getting themselves North Carolina are debating inBRIEF was a summer intern for Lillian’s including Clay Aiken, Laura Fjeld there,” she said. “They had to pave issues from 1914,” she said. “I List and volunteered at the lun- and Attorney General Roy Cooper, the way and maybe weren’t able to didn’t think there was a clock that Campus Brief cheon, said the display was anoth- mingled among the crowd. (provide support to other women) existed that went that far back.” er reason why the state needs U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman as much as they would have liked.” Wasserman Schultz encour- Positions available on DTH summer staff female-driven organizations. Schultz, D-Fla. and chairwoman North Carolina, she said, has aged the crowd to donate and The Daily Tar Heel is looking for staff writers, “There are a lot of political of the Democratic National a tradition of electing strong mobilize other voters. photographers, copy editors and graphic design- action committees, but this is the Committee, was the keynote women — like former Gov. Bev “Winning campaigns is hard ers for its summer staff. only in North Carolina that focus speaker. She said Lillian’s List Perdue and U.S. Sen. Kay Hagan. work, but we all know something Contact Paige Ladisic at online@dailytarheel. on electing progressive women,” provides support for female But now, N.C. Democratic about working hard because com for more information. she said. “I think it’s actually what candidates, which is essential for women must fight against con- we’re women.” North Carolina and probably encouraging more women to run servative policies enacted by the — From staff and wire reports many other states need right now.” and hasn’t always been in place. GOP-led legislature, she said. [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 1, 2014 4 Apartments vie for student renters “One apartment complex ordinarily doesn’t bedroom apartments to $618 gesture apologetically, confess- she said. Two complexes are for next year, down 21 percent ing to having already signed a Larry Short, developer of set to open this year go to another … and pass out information.” from $785 this year, accord- lease with LUX. Other people Shortbread Lofts, said the ing to the complex’s website. acknowledged the gesture as a marketing tactic is a highly Larry Short, near UNC’s campus. The Warehouse is also now funny and lighthearted adver- uncommon one. Shortbread Lofts developer pet-friendly, its website says. tising strategy. “One apartment com- By Dree Deacon Sutton said it was obvious “They weren’t slandering plex ordinarily doesn’t go to Staff Writer is still pushing for people to The Warehouse on them. the people handing out treats LUX. It was done in a really another apartment complex sign leases. “I incorrectly thought it were hoping to sway those in witty way,” she said. promotionally and pass out The competition is heating Last week LUX at Central was LUX employees trying to line to sign Warehouse leases. Sutton said she had already information,” Short said. up between apartment com- Park gave away free rent for a pacify people who were waiting “Once I realized who they signed the lease with LUX, so “That would be unusual.” plexes in Chapel Hill. year to one resident. in line, but I was wrong,” UNC were and I listened in a little the advertising did not influ- In terms of competition This year two new luxury Students stood in line student Lauren Sutton said. “I bit closer, they were saying ence her choice. between The Warehouse and student apartment complexes with keys outside of the LUX got my rice krispie treat and things like, ‘You’re always “I don’t know if it would’ve Shortbread Lofts, Short said — LUX at Central Park and apartments leasing office on flipped it over and there was a a winner with Warehouse affected my decision, but it he doesn’t expect much. Shortbread Lofts — will open Franklin Street Thursday sticker on it saying, ‘Warehouse apartments! You don’t did show effort on their part, “We’re 100 percent leased near campus. hoping to open a treasure apartments: Now Leasing,’ and need a key to get your first and I think they’re aware that for next year and they are not While spaces in both LUX chest that would give them their prices for rent.” month’s rent free, we offer they have to resort to some as far as I understand. So I and Shortbread Lofts are free rent for a year. At one The Warehouse did not that to everybody,’” Sutton other measures to keep their don’t think we have any com- quickly filling up, the town’s point they were approached return requests for comment. said. business going against all of petition with them.” longtime luxury apartment by two people handing out But the complex did lower Sutton said a few people these other apartment com- complex, The Warehouse, treats with advertisements for its monthly rent for four- responded to The Warehouse plexes that are popping up,” [email protected]

activists “I hope I have from page 1 made it easier for The Sierra Student Coalition is planning a panel others’ voices to be on energy and investments heard…” with the chancellor’s office to be held in April. Ping Nguyen, UNC spokeswoman Karen UNC senior Moonsaid in a statement that UNC has reduced coal usage their pleas. during the last two years and “In that time, 12 schools is exploring ways to remove have already required the coal from the fuel mix as Accord,” said SAW member quickly as is practical. Shannon Brien. “This is a Ruddy said she thinks the simple step that UNC could future of the working group is take for workers’ safety.” uncertain. Folt said in an interview “A lot of it is going to last week that she had met depend, for us, on how the with students but not devel- panel that we’re planning oped a position yet. with the chancellor’s office Moon said the adminis- turns out,” she said. tration will consider several “It’s tough to know whether options from the committee the board will follow through and is committed to improv- since there isn’t really a con- ing UNC-licensed goods. stant flow of communication and dialogue.” Housing activists dth file/la’mon johnson Freshman Allisha Gray dribbles the ball during UNC’s game against South Building’s slow Senior Ping Nguyen said he Michigan State in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. response has been an activist since he first set foot on UNC’s campus. playing,” she said. “They basi- UNC’s Student Action with One of the causes he HOOPS cally are going to have to take Workers group, or SAW, has pushed hardest for was gen- dth/bernadine dembosky from page 1 me down and strap me into a been fighting for seven months der-neutral housing. Carol Folt listens to Student Action with Workers on March 24 in prepared, play good defense chair to stop me from playing.” now to get the University to The initiative was approved and stay out of foul trouble And if — most likely when sign the Accord on Fire and by then-Chancellor Holden her South Building office. They delivered letters to Folt. whether we are out on the — she does play, Stanford will Building Safety in Bangladesh Thorp and the Board of perimeter or in the post.” have to find a way to quiet the — a five-year legally-binding Trustees last year, only to be voice.” and the students at the same The Cardinal feels the Tar Heels’ leading scorer. agreement designed to make shuttered by UNC-system Senior Kevin Claybren, time.” same way about Diamond “We’re still working on all garment factories in Board of Governors in summer who also worked to imple- Nguyen said he thinks DeShields, the conference’s that,” said Stanford coach Tara Bangladesh safe workplaces. 2013. ment gender non-specific activism should bring lots of rookie of the year and espnW’s VanDerveer of the multiple Some of the members sit “I am not sure what it housing, said he was frustrat- different students into the national freshman of the year. athletes taking on DeShields. on the Licensing and Labor is not like to be a student ed with the politics behind picture. DeShields, who sustained “Offensively, DeShields is Code Advisory Committee, activist, because from my providing gender non-specific “I hope that I have made both ankle and knee injuries just a phenomenal one-on- which is developing recom- time at Carolina, I have housing. it easier for others’ voices to in Sunday’s win against South one athlete,” she said. mendations on factory safety always been involved with “The administration wants be heard or for others to gain Carolina, said it’d be a game “She wears 23 for a reason for Chancellor Carol Folt. organizing,” Nguyen said. to make sure that this is what the confidence to use their time decision on whether she in North Carolina.” The members say they have “I truly love being a student a majority of the students voice.” plays tonight. been frustrated by the admin- activist at UNC — there are want,” he said. “It’s about “If this is up to me, I’m [email protected] istration’s slow response to so many issues that need our educating the administration [email protected]

don’t want this stuff up here,” are right to think the display is protest she said. offensive. She said she believes from page 1 Junior Julie Ascik, the co- if society is willing to legalize “This is very upsetting and president of Carolina Students abortion, then it needs to face during february i spent stressful,” said senior Megan for Life, said the goal of the its consequences. Blanton, who participated in display was to expose truthful “The kids can yell all they 35 HOURS watching basketball the counter-protest. “I liter- information about abortion want to — that’s fine, I don’t ally arranged my travel this and show the inhumanity care. They need to be thank- 10 HOURS celebrating duke s loss morning so that I could avoid behind the procedure. ful,” she said. “They have free ’ it going to class. I don’t think She said preemptive mea- speech in this country, and 6 HOURS on twitter trying to get any student should have to be sures were taken for those that allows them to say what scared to go to class.” who would be disturbed, such they want to say that might be #UNCrules trending Blanton said the display was as warning signs about the offensive to someone.” triggering to individuals for images and a woman who has However, Blanton and whom abortion is a sensitive undergone the procedure who other counter-protestors said and personal topic. She said would be available to counsel the right to set up the display the photos depicted late-term anyone affected. was not the issue at hand. We're only asking for 4 hours per month. abortions and are representa- Feminist Students United “I think freedom of speech tive of neither genocide nor the is planning a counter-protest is important, and I think that norm for legal abortions. Tuesday morning that will people should be allowed to Apply today to make change. Ellen Farrell, the mother distribute and discuss repro- voice their opinion; however, it’s www.townofchapelhill.org/advisoryboards of a UNC student, said the ductive health resources the University’s responsibility campus shouldn’t have offen- available for women. There to maintain a safe environment sive displays like that — but will also be guides to escort conducive to academic achieve- said UNC students are smart people away from the exhibit ment, and this is not that.” enough to know the truth. Facebook: chapelhillgov who are uncomfortable. “It really pisses me off. I Bullington said students [email protected] Twitter: @chapelhillgov forum from page 1 Summer School Online Courses 2014 “If (students) don’t feel like they are involved, they are not First Session: going to buy into the honor DRAM 287: African American Theatre system,” he said. EDUC 464: Introduction to Teaching Jonathan Sauls, dean EDUC 689: Foundations of Special Education of students, said while the EDUC 705: School Counseling Honor Court is student-led, ENGL 140: Gay and Lesbian Literature the University encourages ENST 202: Introduction to Environmental Science involvement from faculty and JOMC 153: News Writing administrators. JOMC 442: Gender and Mass Communication One of four recent changes PSYC 245: Abnormal Psychology to the honor system is to RELI 390: What is Scripture? place a faculty member on hearing panels where Second Session: students are pleading “not All your favorite BRANDS guilty.” DRAM 287: African American Theater AT 70% OFF THE RETAIL PRICE Other changes, which will ENGL 140: Gay and Lesbian Literature go into effect on Aug. 1, include INLS 725: Electronic Health Records: Emerging Standards, Applications, and Services anthropologie coach frye j.crew joes jeans lowering the burden of proof, JOMC 141: Professional Problems and Ethics kate spade michael kors tory burch ugg changing the minimum sanc- PSYC 230: Introduction to Cognitive Psychology and a whole lot more.... tion for an offense and giving PSYC 260: Social Psychology the students the option to SOWO 401/709: When the World Falls Apart: Managing the Effects of Disasters on choose an expedited hearing. Families & Children Cash for clothing, “The details of how it is SPAN 260: Introduction to Spanish & Spanish American Literature We pay on the shoes, & implemented people agree or SPAN 300: Spanish Composition and Grammar Review Spot disagree on, but the impor- purses tance of having a system that is effective and people buy summer.unc.edu 241 S. Elliot Rd. into, I think, is really impor- 919-929-1770 tant,” Ross said. Check out your online readiness at www.unc.edu/tlim/ser/ ClothesMentor.com/ChapelHill [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 1, 2014 5 Q&A with author Bart Ehrman Chapel Hill

New York Times bestselling being, they started developing author, UNC professor and the idea that in fact he was aids cleanup former department of reli- a divine being, that he had gious studies chairman Bart always been a divine being, Ehrman is the author of more and so the whole proclama- By Bailey Mathias any hours over the 40-hour than 20 books that detail the tion that Jesus is God goes Staff Writer limit. history of early Christianity. back to (the) belief of the “The team was composed His latest book, “How Jesus disciples that Jesus was raised Eleven-hour workdays of volunteers that were will- Became God: The Exaltation from the dead. cleaning up as much as 45 ing to go out of town and of a Jewish Preacher from tons everyday — 10 days in work straight through,” said DTH: What sort of sources Galilee,” describes the trans- a row. Public Works Operations did you turn to for research formation of Jesus Christ That’s what the crew from Manager Richard Terrell. for your book? from Galilean priest to the the Chapel Hill Public Works The goal was to finish by divine Son of God and creator BE: A good part of the Department did this month Friday, when preparation for of all things. book is analyzing differ- to help High Point after High Point’s annual furniture Staff writer Chinelo ent texts from the New the March 6 ice storm that market begins. Umerah spoke with Ehrman Testament, and I try to show debilitated parts of North “With their contribu- about his book, from which that different authors of Carolina. tion, we were able to pass he will be reading at Bull’s the New Testament mean The Chapel Hill Public through about 40 percent of Head Bookshop today. different things when they Works Department received our streets and gets things call Jesus “God.” And that an email from the North cleaned up,” Stone said. The Daily Tar Heel: What most of the authors of the Carolina American Public Stone said they might ask sort of extensive research went New Testament actually Works Association that went some cities to come back for into developing the book? don’t mean what Christians out to members alerting them more clean-up after the mar- Bart Ehrman: I’ve been today mean when they say that High Point needed help. ket calms down and there is working on this book for Jesus is God. In the ancient “Each crew had their more room in area hotels. about eight years, and the world, they had a different own dynamic,” said High The furniture market kicks reason I put so much time understanding of the rela- Point Water and Sewer off this week, Stone said. and effort into it is because I tionship between the divine Superintendent Robby Stone. Some storm clean up will think this is really one of the realm and the human realm “I learned from this experi- continue during the market most important questions — so today we tend to think ence that different munici- but kick in to full gear the — obviously for Christianity that humans are one thing palities perform clean up with week after it’s over. — in the history of all reli- and that God is a different different equipment,” he said. High Point is also receiv- gion. Because if Jesus hadn’t thing, and that there is an courtesy of bart ehrman In addition to the work ing assistance from Asheville, been declared God by his unbridgeable chasm between Bart Ehrman is a UNC professor and the former chairman of the crew, the town sent chain Charlotte, Gastonia and followers, we wouldn’t have us and God. department of religious studies. saws, a rubber track excavator Raleigh, Terrell said. Christianity. But in the ancient world, and trailer, two tandem dump “I speak for the entire Greeks and Romans and DTH: What do you think Jesus had remained Jewish trucks, a single axle dump city when I say we were very Jews all thought that there Attend the Reading led Jesus’s followers to believe and had not started a new truck and a crew cab truck. grateful to the assistance they were all sorts of divine that he was the Son of God? Time: 3:30 p.m. religion. An additional dump truck could provide,” Stone said. beings, just as there are It’s impossible to under- was sent to help on March 26. “We wish nothing bad on any Location: Bull’s Head BE: What I argue in the different sorts of human stand the history of Western The team included Charles one else but hope that if they Bookshop book is that during his life- beings. (They) thought civilization for the last 1,600 Mitchell, Warren Edwards, are in a similar situation we time, Jesus did not call him- that sometimes the divine Info: on.fb.me/1fgD5Ji years without the dominance Rezell Alston, Wayne can help out.” self God, but that after his realm and the human realm of Christianity. And if the Thompson and Audrey Mitchell said he enjoyed crucifixion, some of his fol- overlapped, so that some followers of Jesus hadn’t Gattis. the people of High Point. lowers came to believe he was humans could in fact be BE: Well, I think it’s ever called Jesus “God,” we “It was an experience,” “People were friendly and raised from the dead, and it divine, and so there were important obviously for wouldn’t have Christianity. So said Crew Leader Supervisor constantly reminding us how is the belief that he had been levels of divinity. Christians, because most it’s completely changed every- Charles Mitchell. “Up there, they appreciated us coming raised from the dead that Why do you think Christians think Jesus is thing in the history of the they had trees everywhere, down,” Mitchell said. “We made them think that God DTH: it’s important for students God. But for non-Christians, Western world, and so I think and we had to work nearly 12 felt right at home when we had made him into a divine to learn about the historical it’s really important too that’s important for students hours a day.” weren’t working and got to being. developments that shaped because our form of civiliza- to understand. The crew members were relax.” Once they thought God Christianity? tion would be completely paid for their workdays, and had made him into a divine different if the followers of [email protected] they were paid overtime for [email protected]

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Carolina Carolina BucketBucket List:List:

Lunch at Sutton’s Drug Store Whisper sweet nothings to a date at Davie Poplar Franklin Street on Halloween Learn the words to “Hark the Sound” SPECIALS: Study at Wilson Library Rare Books Carolina vs Dook at the Dean Dome Tuesday $4 Holy Grail & $2 Bourbon Brunch at Crook’s Corner Friday’s on the Porch at The Carolina Inn Thursday Throwback Thursday Drink from the Old Well All Old-School Music Blue cups at He’s Not Here Do it on the 50 yard line at Kenan Stadium 1/2 off Everything Climb the steps of the Bell Tower Friday Last day of class at Pantana Bob’s $3 Fireball & LIT’s Take a date to 411 West Drink from the beer taps at Carolina Brewery Saturday $3 Tequila & LIT’s Eat at the mediterranean Deli Cocktails at The Crunkleton 1511/2 E Franklin St • 919.929.0101 Twitter: @holygrail_pdc • Facebook: PlayersChapelHill 919.969.1125 919.969.1125 •• 320320 W.W. FranklinFranklin St.St. •• DailyDaily 4pm-2am4pm-2am 6 Tuesday, April 1, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel ‘Trying Not to Try’ author to visit Flyleaf

tic life,” Fiocco said. Slingerland, a profes- Edward Slingerland’s Slingerland said the attend the reading sor of Asian studies at book focuses on the theme of his book comes Time: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. the University of British from the Chinese phrase, tonight Columbia, said his students “wu wei,” meaning effortless found the strategy of wei to idea of “wu wei.” Location: Flyleaf Books, 752 action. be beneficial to their lives, Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. By Jessica Zambrano “Trying Not to Try” uses and that his reason behind Staff Writer the concept of wu wei, which Info: bit.ly/1pGLOWL writing the book was the originated in early China as desire to reach out to a After studying Chinese a way to relate to everyday ismatic power — that’s what broader audience after see- culture for 15 years, Edward life. allows you to rule effectively ing how his students con- Slingerland was inspired to His theory is simple — it’s and dabble through the social nected to the material while write a book encouraging harder to try and do the world.” applying it to their own people to turn to the influ- things you want to accom- Flyleaf’s marketing man- lives. ences of nonaction and to plish than to just not try at ager Linnie Greene said it “My favorite part to write integrate spontaneity into all. was an easy decision to host was just being able to write their everyday lives. Slingerland said all of Slingerland because when the way that I talk, to write The book, “Trying Not the additional stress only hosting an author, the main as if I was talking to my stu- to Try,” will be the subject serves to make the process of idea to keep in mind is the dents,” he said. of Slingerland’s discussion achievement harder. type of audience that will be While writing this tonight at Flyleaf Books. “There’s a point when it drawn. book had its challenges, Jamie Fiocco, owner and becomes counterproductive,” Greene said with Slingerland said the personal general manager of Flyleaf, he said. Slingerland’s book encom- reward was worth it, and said she looks forward to Instead, he posits that the passing areas of humanities, something he hopes to share welcoming Slingerland to the solution to this problem is to social sciences, history and tonight at Flyleaf. store. just stop pushing back and to philosophy, she thinks there “It took a me while to get While Flyleaf’s book read- relax. is something to appeal to into it and break away from ings typically consist of a “You lose a sense of self- everyone while still taking academic writing, but once discussion, a reading and a consciousness so you’re away the idea of using spon- I got into it I really found it Q&A session, Slingerland not aware, necessarily, that taneity to better everyday fun to write, and more casual said he has planned an you’re doing anything and life. to be able to tell stories,” image-heavy presentation in yet you’re very effective, so “As far as actual content Slingerland said. addition to his reading and you’re doing a physical skill went, it just seemed like a “And also it weaved togeth- discussion. here perfectly,” Slingerland wonderful fit for our commu- er two different sides to my “He is going to be talking said. nity and the people that we professional life.” courtesy of paul joseph about Asian thinkers and cre- “When you’re in this state know to have him at this book Edward Slingerland, a professor and author, will give a reading of ating a happier, more authen- of wei, you radiate this char- reading,” she said. [email protected] his book “Trying Not to Try” at Flyleaf Books on Tuesday. UNC’s e-cigarette policy to be determined By Colleen Moir “When asked, we “Some will transition to Staff Writer this to try to get off the addic- discourage (e-cig- tion, but it’s similar to transi- For smokers, the choice to tioning from drinking beer to use electronic cigarettes boils arettes’) use in our drinking vodka,” she said. down to two things: conve- no-smoking areas.” Freshman Jerica Wilborn nience and carcinogens. explained that e-cigarettes E-cigarettes are a battery- Mary Beth Koza, can help smokers get past the powered alternative for director of UNC’s DEHS oral fixation that encourages smokers that contain varying nicotine addiction. amounts of nicotine, aerosol how to regulate these devices. “A lot of people smoke and flavorings. “Building managers sepa- due to feeling the need to do The smoking policy at rately have the ability to put something with their hands UNC states that smoking is in place reasonable rules and mouth,” said Wilborn. not allowed inside or within related to those buildings “You can have an (e-cig- 100 feet of any University or facilities. For example, arette) and do this without facility, inside state-owned Bubba Cunningham has said nicotine consumption.” vehicles and within 50 feet of no (e-cigarettes) at sporting Wilborn also said that Kenan Woods. events,” she said. e-cigarettes have drawbacks. And at the moment, e-ciga- Koza said other areas “It’s not as satisfying as dth/Grace Lee rettes offer a loophole. where e-cigarettes are dis- smoking an actual cigarette,” Kendrick Hales, a freshman from Chicago, smokes an e-cigarette outside of Rams Village on Monday. “While the UNC no- couraged include libraries, lab Wilborn said. smoking policy doesn’t spe- buildings, residence halls and Wilborn and freshman cifically mention electronic instructional facilities. Andrew HoTong have found cigarettes, we consider them Several UNC students that there are many misun- inconsistent with the goals of reported using a combination derstandings of e-cigarette our policy, and when asked, of e-cigarettes and conven- use on campus. we discourage their use in our tional cigarettes. They said “Most people don’t real- no-smoking areas,” said Mary that e-cigarettes are beneficial ize it’s not real smoke,” said Beth Koza, director of UNC’s because they neither include HoTong. Department of Environment, carcinogens and other toxic Wilborn said that she has Health and Safety. chemicals nor give off a garnered attention while smok- According to a study strong smell. ing e-cigarettes on campus. conducted by the Center for “The downside is that you “People look at you with Disease Control, more and end up consuming a lot more such a disapproving, ‘What more young people are picking nicotine than you intended, are you doing with your life,’ up the electronic alternative. and this tends to fuel the type of look,” said Wilborn. The University is in the pro- addiction a bit more,” said cess of making a decision on senior Tyler Mofield. [email protected]

North Carolina Health Care Expo

Interested in pursuing a career in health care?

Meet representatives from a variety of health professions programs

Tuesday, April 8th 10-3pm Great Hall, Student Union

careers�unc�edu 2nd Floor Hanes Hall 919�962�6507 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, April 1, 2014 7 Panel holds Israeli boycott discussion By Rachel Schmitt that we called them disputed in place in Palestine. Senior Writer or that they be called part “In addition, a number of of the land of Israel, but I students, especially younger Fighting, interruptions and will make a claim tonight in students, are threatened daily high emotions took over what my 10 minutes that they are by settler violence,” he said. was supposed to be a calm occupied.” The ASA’s boycott call was explanation Monday night of One member of the audi- not greatly referenced in the the national American Studies ence said during the quesiton forum until speaker Neel Association’s decision to boy- and answer portion that she Ahuja, an English projessor, cott Israeli academic institu- was “stunned” by the lack of referenced the resolution. He tions. diversity on the panel, which also brought up Chancellor A panel of four UNC fac- she felt appeared to be pro- Carol Folt’s and Executive ulty members gave a general Palestinian. Vice Chancellor and Provost explanation of the Israeli- Ari Guass, executive direc- Jim Dean’s December state- Palestinian conflict before the tor of N.C. Hillel, said dur- ment arguing against the question and answer portion ing the question and answer boycott. where audience members period that none of the panel “We steadfastly and funda- voiced their objections to members mentioned suffer- mentally believe in the rights both the panel members and ing experienced on the Israeli of academicians here and each other. side of the conflict. abroad to engage and express History professor Sarah Nathan Swanson, a teaching their viewpoints, and resolve dth/la’mon johnson Shields began the forum by assistant in the department of differences in a scholarly Yousuf Al-Bulushi, left, Nathan Swanson, middle, and Neel Ahuja participate in a forum. providing background infor- geography and a member of debate,” the statement read. mation for what she described the panel, talked about how “Ultimately, we feel motto: Lux libertas. Light “There were a lot of things context presented in the dis- as the occupied Palestinian Palestinian academic institu- strongly that the ASA resolu- and Liberty.” thrown into the mix that cussion. land. tions are adversely affected tion would not only reduce Some audience members didn’t fit the panel,” said “Saying that there has to be “And it’s very important by the occupation because of access to intellectual collabo- found the forum off-topic and senior Linden Wait. balanced opinions sometimes here that we call these terri- obstacles to movement such as rations, but is — at its core said the ASA resolution was Graduate student Rachel shuts down the conversation.” tories occupied,” Shields said. the separation barriers, check- — diametrically opposite of not discussed as much as they Gelfand disagreed, and found “The Israelis would prefer points, roadblocks and curfews the values expressed in our had anticipated. merit in the vast historical [email protected]

price on palestine

dth/jay peterkin rook Davies, left, a freshman political science major from Charlotte, interviews Congressman David Price Monday on U.S. foreign policy in B the Middle East at an event in Manning Hall hosted by J Street UNC. He spoke about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and other Middle East conflicts. 8 Tuesday, April 1, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel Students, classrooms miss america slow to adopt e-books

scribers to access more than that part of the key to main- but sales make up less than Including technology 200,000 books for a monthly taining order in the classroom 1 percent of total textbook creates challenges fee of less than $10. is to set ground rules early. sales. Philip Gura, a UNC “You have to set the ground E-books are often a for teachers. English professor, said he rules to that very early in cheaper option for students, allows students to use devices the semester, though, and but not all students prefer to By Taylor Carrere in class to access books and you have to be really dili- use e-books, even if they are Staff Writer materials, but he is careful to gent about enforcing that,” offered as an option. monitor them and make sure Ekstrand said. Shana Mobley, a sopho- E-books are offering stu- the students stay on task. She also said that hav- more history major, said dents new and cheaper ways “What you worry about are ing such devices sometimes that she only wanted use her to access textbooks, but they those people sitting below the helped further discussion as Kindle for recreational read- have yet to be fully embraced middle in the back rows that students can look up addi- ing and preferred to use print in the classroom. have their machines up, and tional information online. books in class. As Kindles and Nooks you can’t really tell what they “It is interesting because “Print books are easier on are becoming more popular, are looking at,” Gura said. essentially what you are pay- my eyes, and it is nice to be teachers face the challenges of “It does sometimes act as ing for is a license to see that able to flip through to look allowing students to use these a distraction when you are material for a window of for quotes because I find it modern conveniences while wondering, ‘Is that person time, and I think students difficult to search for quotes ensuring they stay on task with me?,’ particularly if you need to weigh that against in an e-book,” she said. “I find dth/katie williams with their electronic devices. are talking about something possibly owning a permanent something interesting, I can irsten Haglund, Miss America 2008 But this might become fairly profound and you see copy which they have a right easily mark it, and I don’t more difficult as new apps a big smile on someone’s to sale,” she said. have to go through a bunch of and founder of the Kirsten Haglund for the iPhone or iPad offer face as he is looking at a John Gorsuch, director of button-pressing to get back Foundation, came to UNC Monday to paid subscriptions to e-books, machine.” UNC Student Stores, said the to it.” K speak about her past experience with eating disor- including a new app by Victoria Ekstrand, a UNC store offers the e-book coun- Oyster, which allows sub- journalism professor, said terparts of selected textbooks, [email protected] ders. “Change starts with us,” she said.

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Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Summer Jobs NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS TENNIS MENTOR FOR GIRLS: Hit with 2 girls ages 12 and 15. Weekdays 8-10:45am Deadlines are NOON one business day prior June 16 thru July 18 in Chapel Hill. Some to publication for classified ads. We publish Residential Services, Inc. driving. $20/hr. cash. Email your experience: Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. Walk to [email protected]. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience? reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance Campus! of ad copy or prepayment does not imply Weekend hours are available working with children and agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your Large 1-2 BR Condos ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for adults with developmental disabilities, helping them stopped ads will be provided. No advertising Washer/Dryers achieve their personal goals. Gain valuable experience for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on $625-$900/month for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and other sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, Compare to dorm prices! related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr. handicap, marital status. www.chapelhillrentals.com APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at: Child Care Wanted 919-933-5296 www.rsi-nc.org LOOKING FOR ENERGETIC, compassionate, 417799 reliable person to work with 9 year-old autistic girl on the weekends throughout the summer and fall. If interested, apply to For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted [email protected], cc: acquire2001@ yahoo.com. Please include cell number. AVAILABLE JUNE 1: Bedroom in Carrboro. UNC STUDENTS: Need strong, reliable person SALON COORDINATOR: Busy Chapel Hill salon 3,000 square feet. Walk to downtown. 6BRs to help with yard and housework. Experience looking for fun loving, team oriented, orga- HOROSCOPES up plus 1 or 2 down, sunroom and pool a plus. Must be able to follow instructions nized, driven person with great people skills! For Rent room! Hardwoods, carpet, W/D, carport. No and work independently. References required. Salon experience preferred. 919-932-4285. Flexible schedule. $12/hr. 919-933-7533. dogs. $2,750/mo. Call 919-636-2822 or email LIFEGUARDS AND SWIM INSTRUCTORS: If April 1st is Your Birthday... FAIR HOUSING [email protected]. SWIM LESSON INSTRUCTORS needed for Stoneridge Swim Club in Chapel Hill is now This year sparkles with creativity. Happiness is spring/summer on weekdays and/or weekends. hiring lifeguards and swim instructors. ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in OPEN, AIRY, BEAUTIFUL 3BR/2.5BA HOUSE in the name of the game. Romance and partnership Email [email protected] for more info. Great work environment. Find application at this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair best neighborhood. Walk to class, near busline. bloom. Finances grow all year, especially www.sssrc.org. 919-967-0915. Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal All hardwoods, all appliances, parking, water, THE CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA is looking blossoming after late spring. Launch a fruitful cable, internet included. Sorry, no pets. $1,875/ to advertise “any preference, limitation, or for water fitness instructors for 1 hour collaboration into the spotlight this autumn. discrimination based on race, color, religion, mo. Available June 1. Contact 336-918-0279. classes Mondays 9am, Wednesdays 10am sex, handicap, familial status, or national and Fridays 9am. $22-$25/class based on Roommates Study what you love, and thrive. origin, or an intention to make any such experience. To apply please fill out the em- preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This For Sale ployment application form on our website ROOMMATES To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. newspaper will not knowingly accept any (www.chcymca.org) and send it to J. LaQuay TO SHARE HOUSE advertising which is in violation of the law. Our SCIENCE FICTION: After catastrophic biological ([email protected], fax 919.442.9622). 2BRs each with private baths available in Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) readers are hereby informed that all dwellings warfare, we may not agree on what nature is GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gym- advertised in this newspaper are available on beautiful Columbia Place townhouse to share Today is a 7 -- The next two days could Today is a 6 -- Don’t let a windfall evapo- or what civilization is. WILDERNESS is a novel nastics has part-time positions available for rate, or follow a hunch blindly. There an equal opportunity basis in accordance with by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com. with 2 UNC students. $600/month +utilities. get profitable, although it’s not a good energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants No pets, no smokers. Available August could be a disagreement over style. Keep the law. To complain of discrimination, call with knowledge of gymnastic terminology time to expand. Finish a job before go- SCIENCE FICTION: Life will change fast amid 15. Contact Neil 516-512-1526 or Heather the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban and progression skills preferred, but will ing out. A disagreement could tangle your eyes open. Review your reserves genetic engineering, climate engineering and 516-317-5644. Development housing discrimination hotline: train right candidate. Send a resume to things. An idea in theory doesn’t work in over. Consider the consequences before 1-800-669-9777. economic upheavals. Will we cope? WONDERS [email protected]. practice. 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Accept an offer W/D and beautiful Italian terracotta tile. $675/ deal with it somehow. REMEMBERING THE is hiring part-time help NOW for the summer yard. $525/mo +utilities. 608-921-2764. Things could get active & fun. Don’t dig of assistance. Work on your assignments. FUTURE: stories by Alan Kovski. Available via mo. includes all utilities and wireless. Sorry, no months. Apply in person. GRAD STUDENTS (SOCIOLOGY) seeking into savings. The competition’s fierce. Share results. Be gracious with someone pets. Move in June 1. Please call 336-918-0279. Amazon.com. inconsiderate. Consider all possibilities, PART-TIME LEASING AGENT. Summer leasing housemate for 3BR house in downtown Admit the truth to a critic. It’s not about agent needed for an apartment community Carrboro. Walking distance to Open Eye, winning... but playing the game. before choosing your direction. UNC STUDENTS Help Wanted in Durham, near Southpoint Mall. Customer Weaver Street. Rent $530/mo. 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Part of a periodic update Compiled by staff writer Kelsey Weekman. All up in your business on local businesses. Photos by Bernadine Dembosky.

Buns turns to students for new recipes Durham draws Carrboro tech company Sushi restaurant opening in 140 West If you can build a better burger than Buns, you can get Carrboro can’t contain Caktus Group anymore. Spicy 9 Sushi Bar and Asian Restaurant will be spicing free food for a year. The company, a web development and design com- up 140 West soon. For the first round of the competition, which ended pany, is moving from Carrboro to downtown Durham The mixed-use development has been filling up with Sunday, contestants could construct a virtual burger before the end of the year. new restaurants since its grand opening last year. In the through an application on the restaurant’s Facebook page. Caktus opened in 2007 in a one-room office and has last 12 months, Old Chicago Pizza and Taproom, Gigi’s George Ash, owner of the restaurant, picked his 10 since blossomed to six different office suites. Cupcakes and Lime Fresh Mexican Grill have opened in favorite entries from more than 200 submissions. Tobias McNulty, CEO of Caktus, said they need a larg- the development. He created them on Monday afternoon and posted er and more open space to allow for future growth. There are four retail spots left open in the develop- pictures of the creations on the Buns Facebook page. “We are sad to leave Carborro, but we are excited ment, according to the 140 West website. For the second round, people can vote for the best fan- about the future too,” he said. “It’s going to be a positive Michael Vikitsreth, general manager of Spicy 9, said made burger by liking their favorite. thing.” the restaurant has a lot to offer to Franklin Street. The creator of the burger with the most likes by April McNulty said it was the lack of available office space in The restaurant belongs to Vikitsreth’s family — his 7 at 5 p.m. will win a burger, small fries and a nonalco- Carrboro that drove the company to Durham. father is the owner. holic drink every week for a year. “We love Chapel Hill and Carrboro, but we had trouble “We are just a family mom and pop shop,” he said. Ash said he launched the competition hoping to find finding a space tht could contain us here,” McNulty said. “That’s what Franklin Street is all about.” out what type of toppings people like. The company has been searching for a year and a half Vikitsreth said the restaurant is not just sushi and will “It also gets people engaged on social media so the for the space they recently bought on Morris Street in bring a variety of food to Chapel Hill, including Japanese, public is more aware about the insane amount of options Durham. Korean and Thai. they have on my menu,” Ash said. The company’s new Durham building will be reno- “I’m a Tar Heel born and a Tar Heel bred,” he said. “I’m He said the competition has inspired him to do give- vated to be more open, but Caktus is working with local just happy to be back in town.” aways once a week on a smaller scale. architects to preserve the building’s 100 years of history. Spicy 9 is estimated to open some time in April.

On the wire: national and world news

Obamacare website slow the University of New South members of the military to Australia lodged a com- due to high volume Wales in Sydney. “There are obtain gun licenses. It would plaint against Japan in 2010, small vortexes that are mixing forbid the confiscation of fire- accusing it of skirting the WASHINGTON, D.C. up the debris like stirring a arms during an emergency, a 1986 International Whaling (MCT) — The federal govern- teacup.” response to authorities taking Commission ban on killing ment’s online health insur- Science writer Marc guns in New Orleans after the mammals by cloaking its ance marketplace stumbled Lallanilla has referred to the Hurricane Katrina. The mea- operations “in the lab coat of Monday as tens of thousands search for Flight 370 as a sure also would offer defen- science.” Of the 14,410 whales of Americans streamed to the “needle in a garbage patch.” dants an “absolute defense” harvested for research pur- HealthCare.gov website seek- The complicating factor in court if a gun is used in the poses under the ban’s exclu- ing to beat a midnight dead- underscored the difficulty the face of a violent attack. sions since it went into effect line for enrolling in coverage search teams face in trying to “You’re not going to stop 28 years ago, about 95 percent under the Affordable Care Act. find out what happened to the crime by disarming good peo- were killed by Japanese whal- Technicians were able to Boeing 777 and its 239 passen- ple,” said Jerry Henry, execu- ing crews, Australia said in its get the site back online after gers and crew. The plane disap- tive director of GeorgiaCarry. court filings. Prior to the ban, it went down in the early peared March 8 during a flight org, a group that pushed for about 2,100 whales were killed morning hours Monday, to Beijing from Kuala Lumpur, the bill’s passage. for scientific research purposes according to federal officials. the Malaysian capital. The legislation has drawn in a 34-year period during But by midday, visitors to national attention, Henry which such statistics were kept, the site were getting an auto- Georgia bill would go far said, because gun control the court documents said. mated message alerting them groups believe that “if they “Whales everywhere will in expanding gun rights mct/Max Faulkner that high volumes made it can beat us down here, they be jumping for joy today,” necessary to wait to set up an LOS ANGELES (MCT) — can stop other states” from Greenpeace wrote in an arti- Cavanaugh Flight Museum’s the Warbirds fly over opening day account or enroll in coverage. Its official name is the Safe expanding gun rights. cle on its website announcing celebration as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Texas Rangers, The automated queu- Carry Protection Act. Gov. Nathan Deal hasn’t the international court ruling. 14-10, at the Globe Life Park in Arlington, Texas. ing system, which was also Critics call it the “guns indicated his intentions on deployed in December when everywhere bill.” the bill. But many think the there was a rush of consumers Legislation awaiting Republican governor, who Blowing smoke to get health coverage, allows the governor’s signature in has an A rating from the NRA Thinking about lighting users to enter their email Georgia would allow guns in and is up for re-election, will up an e-cigarette? Not so address to be alerted when bars, churches, airports and sign it. The legislation would fast. The jury is still out on they can access services. schools. It has drawn national go into effect July 1. games that one. See pg. 6 for story. To date, the Obama admin- attention because of its sweep. © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. istration has reported that The National Rifle UN court rules Antarctic iTextbooks? more than 6 million people Association called the bill’s Level: 1 2 3 4 have enrolled in coverage on passage a “historic victory whaling by Japan illegal Some textbooks are available on your iPhone. the new state and federal mar- for the 2nd Amendment.” LOS ANGELES (MCT) Complete the grid ketplaces, which are designed Americans for Responsible — The United Nations’ high- Professors and students so each row, column weigh in. See pg. 8 for story. to help Americans who do not Solutions, founded by est court on Monday ruled and 3-by-3 box (in get coverage through work. Gabrielle Giffords, the former that Japan’s Antarctic whal- bold borders) contains Arizona congresswoman who ing operations are not for every digit 1 to 9. Fighting the storm Search goes on in ocean’s was wounded in a 2011 shoot- “scientific purposes” as Tokyo Chapel Hill has been help- ing, called it the most extreme claims and ordered an imme- Solution to ‘teacup’ of garbage Monday’s puzzle ing out High Point after a gun bill in the nation. diate halt to the practice. vicious ice storm. See pg. 5 BEIJING (MCT) — The The legislation comes as a In a 12-4 ruling, the for story. search and rescue teams number of states have respond- International Court of Justice working off the west coast of ed to high-profile shootings by said Japan failed to demon- Australia seeking the missing moving to ease gun rules. strate during a three-week Breaking the streak Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 Perhaps none has moved trial last year that its claimed The UNC women’s discovered what oceanogra- as far as Georgia, at least in a right to harvest about 1,000 lacrosse team suffered its phers have been warning: Even single bill. whales each year was for sci- first loss Monday. See pg. 3 the most far-flung stretches of The legislation would allow entific research. for story. ocean are full of garbage. licensed gun owners to take “The evidence does not For the first time since the weapons into houses of wor- establish that the program’s search focused on the south- ship if the church allows it, design and implementation ern Indian Ocean 10 days ago, into bars unless the owner are reasonable in relation to the skies were clear enough objects, into airports up to achieving its stated objectives,” and the waves calm, allowing screening areas and into gov- the court’s presiding judge, Follow @UNCSummerSchool ships to retrieve the “suspi- ernment buildings, except Peter Tomka, read from the cious items” spotted by planes past security checkpoints. ruling. The court ordered for what’s happening in summer and on satellite imagery. It would permit schools to Japan to cease its whaling But examined on board, arm staff members and lower operations in the Southern summer.unc.edu none of it proved to be debris the age from 21 to 18 for active Ocean “with immediate effect.” from the missing plane, just the ordinary garbage swirling (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. around in the ocean. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. “A number of objects were BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB retrieved by HMAS Success Across 62 Reagan secretary of 12 Three, in Turin 41 Practical joke and Haixun 01 yesterday,” DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE 1 Bart’s mom state 13 Distress letters 47 Coffeehouse orders reported the Australian 6 Pooch in whodunits 63 Megastars 21 “Water Lilies” painter 49 Old reception aid 10 Super-fast fliers, briefly 64 In excess of Claude 51 Last Olds made Maritime Safety Authority in 14 Multiple choice options 65 Footwear insert 22 Ranks below marquises 52 Writer Jong a news release Sunday. “The 15 Tater 66 Former midsize Pontiac 26 Fully attentive 53 “Correctomundo!” objects have been described 16 Poi base named for a native 27 Loses energy 54 Govt. security as fishing equipment and 17 City on Spain’s Mexican 28 Timely benefit 55 One with an unsettling Southwestern coast 67 Cancún cash other flotsam.” 29 Source of a shot look 18 School semester 68 Tiff 31 Orchard tree 56 Irritating A cluster of orange objects 19 Some Neruda poems 69 Skeptical 32 Work on a wall 58 One may be on a 20 Collegian’s specialty 33 Cattle drive concerns spotted by a search plane woodpile 23 Take home the trophy Down 35 Ladder lead-in on Sunday drew the same 59 Wood-shaping tool 24 ’70s-’80s TV role for 1 Colorful parrot 36 Greenhouse container results, the Associated Press 60 Badge bearer Robin Williams 2 Counters with beads 38 Physics particle reported the following day: It 61 One who succumbed to 25 Bawl out 3 Flying ’50s film monster 40 Decree in imperial a serpent was just fishing equipment. 28 Make illegal 4 Graph paper design Russia Using a fresh analysis of 29 “Love __ Madly”: 5 Itchy skin inflammation flight data, investigators on Doors hit 6 Up and about Friday moved the search loca- 30 Actor Wallach 7 Bit of dust www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds 31 “I __ sorry” 8 Gang land tion in the southern Indian 34 TV athletic award 9 Look up to Ocean 680 miles to the 37 Surgical beam 10 Casual vodka order northeast — waters where 39 Retire 11 Prepares for the cattle the currents are weaker but 42 Practical joke drive 43 Prince William’s where there is more debris, alma mater according to an Australian we’re here for you. 44 Chooses, with oceanographer. “for” It is an oddity in one of the 45 Escape most remote places on the 46 Sound system all day. every day part planet, far from any islands, 48 Lid for a lad shipping lanes or flight paths. 50 Rio Grande city “You have garbage from SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER 52 City north of Australia, from Indonesia, Pittsburgh 54 Tank or tee from India,” said Erik van FIND A SITTER 57 Kitchen appliance Sebille, an oceanographer at 408831.CRTR 60 Turn over 10 Tuesday, April 1, 2014 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “They basically are going to have to take me Nicole Comparato EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members zach gaver opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Alexandra wiLlcox gabriella kostrzewa MAHMOUD SAAD down and strap me into a chair to stop me dylan cunningham assistant opinion EDITOR dylan cunningham Kern Williams Sierra Wingate-Bey from playing.” davin eldridge trey bright Diamond DeShields, on playing after ankle and knee injuries

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ngozika A. Nwoko, Chapman and Hilligan, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “If they believe this is one of the greatest genocides in history, I’m not going to fault Meredith Shutt them for trying to do something about it.” The Court of Culture Caroline, on the controversial anti-abortion protest on UNC campus Junior English major from Fayetteville. Email: [email protected] Individuals can compete LETTERS TO directly for free market THE EDITOR jobs, up to the highest J. Cole’s level. Abortion display was People whose jobs are in bad taste displaced from college ath- letics can work in the new vision TO THE EDITOR: professional jobs. All of my grandparents Individuals who qualify are recognized by the to be in a school and who of the German government as are in that school can Holocaust survivors. compete for the honor or I do not wish to discuss fun of representing their ’Ville my personal opinion on school. abortion, but I was out- True fans of the college welve seconds from the raged as I saw the images can continue to follow end of “A Star is Born,” Editorial by the Wilson Library steps and enjoy their university T a track from Jay-Z’s comparing abortion to teams. 2009 album The Blueprint genocide. Fans who truly are only 3, J. Cole ends his featured As I walked past the dis- interested in pulling for verse with the exclamation: Timing is everything play, all I could think about some team to win can have “Fayettenam!” Cole’s shout-out were the stories about my a choice of more local or is a reference to our shared grandparents and my other regional professional teams hometown of Fayetteville. A quicker, localized who are in the area of the This system would be family members. to support. I recently began working incident should have a sys- applicable at times that In particular, an image of on a larger writing project alert system should tem to alert students under differ in nature from the the Holocaust is displayed Clifton F. Marley ’78 about my relationship with their jurisdiction quickly. most recent situation with as part of the demonstra- Chapel Hill, N.C. Fayetteville. In my piece, I be implemented. Because they are sent an armed man on campus. tion and is adorned with a use J. Cole’s music as a tool t has been four days out some time after the That day, Alert Carolina Nazi symbol and a yellow Fracking would to study different areas and since the incident, fact, Alert Carolina auto- messages were promptly Jude patch. contaminate water perceptions of the city. Like I and it’s safe to say, mated notifications are sent out with an accompa- The Holocaust was a most Fayetteville residents, nearly every member oftentimes vague and give nying siren due to the high systematic killing based TO THE EDITOR: I’m proud of J. Cole. A highly of the UNC community little advice to students in emergency level given to on the religion which also It’s been almost two regarded hip-hop producer, has heard one version or terms of what action, if any, the situation. Because not extended to the killing of months since 50,000 to rapper and songwriter, J. Cole political dissenters and 82,000 tons of coal ash, another of the fiasco in should be taken. Under a all situations pose such a is signed to Jay-Z’s Roc Nation other minority groups. along with 27 million gal- record label and was nomi- Lewis Residence Hall on quicker response system, threat to the entire cam- The definition of geno- lons of contaminated water, nated for Best New Artist at Friday. Dozens of varia- the messages sent by RA’s pus, it’s appropriate to cide in the Dictionary is were dumped into the Dan the 2012 Grammys. tions of the story have or campus officials should have varied levels of notifi- “the deliberate and sys- River as a result of the The experience of recogniz- circulated, with only a few provide information about cations to the campus. tematic extermination of a Duke Energy coal ash waste ing street names in J. Cole’s residents of Lewis serv- the severity and nature of Several RAs have infor- national, racial, political, disaster. tracks, from, “This the shit I ing as eyewitnesses to the the incident and where stu- mally implemented such or cultural group” and “the This incident made it used to roll down Lewis Street whole campus. dents should go — whether systems already through policy of deliberately kill- crystal clear that for the with,” to, “Caught him on the In light of this inci- it be stay in their locked text message listservs and ing a nationality or ethnic North Carolina Department Murch (Murchison Road) try- dent and others, such as rooms or evacuate the area. alert their residents to group.” of Environment and ing to buy crack,” is odd. The the peeping case from This new system events and news within Last time I checked, the Natural Resources, neither world he depicts in his songs government is currently not last semester, the UNC would carry less stringent their residence hall. The the environment nor the is of a Fayetteville plagued forcing women of any par- health of North Carolinians by drug abuse, prostitution, Department of Housing requirements for issuing housing department ticular religions, cultures, is a top priority. The over- gang activity and violent and Residential Education alerts than Alert Carolina, should standardize this or nationalities to have sight at this coal power crime. Though I can’t deny should implement a stan- but would be more timely. practice for all RAs. abortions. plant, and surely at others, the sometimes-sketchiness of dardized system to quickly Alert Carolina messages What happened Friday Abortion simply does not is completely and utterly Fayetteville, I worry about the contact the residents of must go through multiple night and the consequences fall under the category of unacceptable. We must statewide and national percep- specific resident hall com- levels of approval, from the a student will have to face genocide. demand more from our tions of our city now that J. munities that would be person reporting the inci- for the rest of his life are There are genocides government and our regu- Cole is gaining momentum in immediately affected by dent to the Department of unfortunate. However, that have occurred all over latory agencies. the hip-hop game. an emergency situation. Public Safety, before a text this incident should the world from Rwanda to Did you know that Gov. In Chapel Hill, I often expe- Recall last Friday night. message and email may be teach a valuable lesson Armenia and to Europe, Pat McCrory is a former rience some variation of the The automated text and sent to students. toward a way in which and thereby comparing Duke Energy executive? following correspondence: abortion to these catastro- Maybe that’s why Duke email from Alert Carolina “Where are you from?” It would be much more community advisers and phes is not only insensi- Energy can do whatever “Fayetteville.” did not go out to students timely to inform RAs or officials of the Residence tive, but almost feels like a it wants. The N.C. DENR “Fayettenam? LOL OK.” until several hours after the campus officials in the Hall Administration can mockery of these historical is essentially nothing but My reaction to haters incident had occurred. This vicinity of the incident improve the existing sys- events. a placeholder, and has no throwing shade at Fayetteville did not do the residents before the message is given tem. Although the event is I appreciate the value of ability to enforce the weak is rarely positive or humorous. who were in the immedi- the go-ahead from DPS. regrettable, a silver lining free speech on UNC’s cam- environmental regulations The portmanteau ‘Fayettenam’ ate vicinity of the incident These people can then may be found if the student pus and the productive dis- we do have or to penalize is a blend of Fayetteville and any good. Instead, resident immediately relay the infor- body can learn from this cussion that it fosters, but those who contaminate Vietnam, referencing the role advisers or campus officials mation to at-risk students. student’s mistakes. those who take advantage our rivers and streams. of Army base Fort Bragg as the of this should be aware of The coal ash spill paints a training grounds for thousands how offensive their displays grim picture of what would of American troops before the can be. happen if fracking waste Vietnam War. Currently, the Guest Column We can discuss if an was to spill into one of our moniker can be thought of as abortion is moral or not, rivers. a reflection of Fayetteville as but this much is certain: Fracking waste is much a war zone, though the enemy Abortion is not genocide. more toxic than coal ash isn’t the Viet Cong. For J. Cole Show them it matters and contains carcinogenic and many young people, the Keren Tseytlin ’15 and radioactive materials. struggle is finding and main- Students must use Lee Storrow mary is on Tuesday, May 6, Mathematical decision If the N.C. DENR was taining ambition, overcoming is a Chapel the last day of final exams. sciences unable to prevent or han- racism and conquering self- on-campus voting Hill Town Remember, the General Economics dle the coal ash disaster, doubt. Council Assembly did away with then they sure won’t be Just a few weeks ago, J. site. member one-stop registration and Terminate all athletic doing any regulating on voting this year, so you must Cole came back to Fayetteville and a 2011 scholarships fracking waste pits. for his annual “Dreamville believe everyone should register by April 11 to be able Fracking would open graduate of Weekend.” J. Cole formed the vote, and I believe vot- to vote in this primary. Paper TO THE EDITOR: up our waters to con- Dreamville Foundation in I ing should be easy and UNC. copies of the voter registra- I offer the following as tamination with little to no 2011 as a means to motivate convenient. Unfortunately, UNC students vote in this tion form are available at a reasonable solution to enforcements or regula- and encourage young people. that doesn’t seem to be the election this spring. We the circulation desk at Davis the corruption in college tions. It would jeopardize The foundation hosts book recent direction that we are need to demonstrate to the Library, or you can access athletics. drinking water for over 2.4 clubs and conferences for going in North Carolina. Board of Elections the value the form from the Orange All athletic scholarships million North Carolinians high school students. During Last year, the N.C. General of this election site, and one County or State Board of can be terminated. and cause disease and dev- his recent visit, J. Cole com- Assembly severely restricted way to do that is through Elections websites. Professional foot- astation as it has already mented, “This is the ’Ville, the ability of residents to high voter turnout. The If you are already reg- ball and basketball can in other states. My favorite man. So many of these kids, vote. It cut the number of Democrats, Republicans istered in Orange County develop minor leagues and quotation from Josh Fox’s unfortunately, are heading on days of early voting, limited and Libertarians have U.S. but have moved, you can farm teams, just like base- “Gas Land Part II” (which I a path to just stay right here. the ability of out-of-state Senate primaries, and there change your address during ball has, instead of using encourage you to watch) is: We’re trying to break that and students to cast ballots and are several Democratic pri- early voting at UNC Hillel. vast amounts of public “People complain about the get them to get out, come back did away with one-stop reg- mary local races that will You’ve probably heard funds to train and win- price of gas, but wait until and give back.” istration during early voting. have a major impact on our a lot about the voter ID now applicants for a tiny you’re paying twice that for The shift from Fayettenam At the same time, local community further down on requirement that was number of professional water.” to Dreamville is a shift in Boards of Elections across the ballot. included in voting changes positions. focus from the negative to the state eliminated early The Orange County last year. While poll work- This creates more Michelle Graziosi ’15 the positive, from settling to voting sites on and adja- Board of Commissioners ers may ask you for an jobs for more athletes. Environmental sciences aspiring. Just as Kendrick cent to university cam- might feel removed for ID in 2014, you are not Lamar reps Compton, Calif., puses. Watauga County, many students at UNC, but required to provide it until Eminem reps Detroit and Jay home of Appalachian their board was responsible the 2016 election. SPEAK OUT Z reps Brooklyn, J. Cole reps State University, has been for placing a sales tax on If you have questions Fayetteville through rapping embroiled in controversy the ballot several years ago or need more informa- Writing guidelines of his simultaneously uplifting for two years about its early to support transit that will tion about early voting or • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. and discouraging experiences voting sites ever since the benefit UNC students in vote by mail, be sure to • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. of the city. For all the nega- Republican-controlled the long term. The board visit the Orange County • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. tivity the place may possess, board moved the campus is responsible for setting Board of Elections website • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Fayetteville has character, com- site off-campus last year. the budget for our public at http://www.co.orange. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. munity and a certain level of In Chapel Hill, we are schools, which has a major nc.us/elect/. Restrictions credibility that doesn’t come fortunate that the Orange impact on undergraduate on the rights of citizens SUBMISSION from living in a suburban County Board of Elections and graduate students who to vote are fundamentally • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel bubble. included an accessible site have children. un-American, and the way Hill, N.C. 27514 for UNC students, faculty I’ll be voting at UNC to combat them is through • E-mail: [email protected] and staff by naming UNC Hillel this spring, and I hope participation. 4/2: RACIAL PROFILING Hillel at 201 W. Cameron you’ll join me. Early voting I hope you’ll join me in EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Trey Mangum on a recent Ave. a site for the spring for the primary runs from voting this year in the May represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect accusation of shoplifting. primary. It’s important that April 24 to May 3. The pri- primary. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.