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Volume 123, Issue 39 dailytarheel.com Friday, April 24, 2015 A SILENT LEADER Chancellor Carol Folt believes she should keep her opinions private By Bradley Saacks University Editor

To Ayesha Faisal, most incoming freshmen have false expectations coming into UNC about what their time at the University will be like. After spending nearly a full year at UNC, she has come to realize that, as a Muslim student, academics were not the most strenuous part about the University — it was finding a place on campus where she felt safe. “A lot of people are like, ‘Oh, I thought it was going to be harder.’ My only false expectation was that I thought this school was going to be a lot more accepting of and more tolerant of minorities,” said the freshman, who is member of UNC’s Muslim Students Association. Faisal, who said she was close with the three Muslim victims in the off-campus shooting in February, remembers feeling appalled by the hate speech on Yik Yak just hours after the shooting. “We live in a world where Islamophobia is the modern day McCarthyism. It’s kind of popular to point out people and be like, ‘You’re DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS a terrorist, you’re a terrorist, you’re a Chancellor Carol Folt looks on to the Old Well from her South Building office. Folt has faced many pressures this year, including scandal and student protests. terrorist,” she said. “I’m walking through the Pit and “You create what is a polarizing ago, I would have said no.” in an email. “He or she needs to be the notion that the chancellor needs I hear people talking to each other conversation — it’s either, ‘you’re Folt refused to give an opinion the voice of the institution and must to be more public. like ‘Oh my God, is that a Muslim? with me or against me,’ and I’m on the ongoing discussion about stand for justice. He or she must “My personal opinion is that she’s Are we safe? Can they be here?’” never going to lead with a ‘with me renaming Saunders Hall. take care of the victims and the striking a tough balance, but the Faisal was pessimistic about or against me’ posture.” “I wouldn’t be doing my job if I perpetrators in racial incidents. He answer is not for her to throw a pub- whether UNC’s administra- This academic year, dozens of were always stating my opinion.” or she is the leader of all students. lic opinion out more,” Villemain said. tion would do more to make the students have protested for the Faisal said with Folt’s position Higher education should be a force Villemain — who helped put University more inclusive — about University to rename Saunders Hall, — and the clout that comes with of justice in the nation rather than together Carolina Conversations, an both the political climate and the which was named for a confederate it — Folt should use reactionary.” initiative to create dialogue about chancellor’s willingness to offer sup- colonel who led the Ku Klux Klan. her voice to lead the But Folt issues on campus — said especially port for marginalized students. In this academic year’s student University to a more “I wouldn’t be doing doesn’t believe when it comes to issues of race, the “It’s not like (Chancellor Carol body president elections, minority accepting place. her opinions chancellor knows her opinion is not Folt) can make a stance without student leaders were vocal about “I feel like there my job if I were on matters like always the one that students and offending people,” she said. “But I their dislike of the candidates. More should be a big- the renaming community members need to know. feel the administration is more cau- than 400 students wrote in writer ger push (from the always stating my of Saunders “I don’t think her opinion is the tious about who they offend and Zora Neale Hurston, whose name administration) to Hall need to be most important, and I think she who they don’t offend.” activists want to use as the replace- make all students opinion,” known by the understands that … She doesn’t have ment on Saunders Hall. feel inclusive,” she Carol Folt, student body. personal feel of what it means to ‘The largest voice in the room’ Alston Gardner, a member of the said. chancellor “I think walk by Saunders Hall (as a student Board of Trustees, was tasked with Marybeth students want of color).” In an interview last week, Folt researching Saunders Hall. Gasman, a higher to know my said she considers her leadership “(Folt) has not been actively education specialist who teaches opinion about every single thing, A conversation too late style to be “consensus-building.” engaged with it,” he said. at the University of Pennsylvania, and I don’t think that’s always “I like to work with people, and He said the rise in attention to questioned why someone would be going to be what I am going to do, While Villemain does not think I think there is always a problem race on campus has been notable. a leader if he or she did not want to despite the fact students may want Folt needs to proclaim her opinion when you start off with the largest “If someone had asked me objec- use their voice to implement change. to know it,” she said. about sensitive topics, he was critical voice in the room stating their opin- tively if this was even in the top 25 “Why be a leader if you don’t have Former Student Body Vice ion,” Folt said. of the issues we were facing a year values and integrity,” Gasman said President Kyle Villemain also refutes SEE FOLT, PAGE 11

Energy investments outpace rest of endowment From 2004 to 2014, most returns on investments in the UNC endowment slightly exceeded their benchmarks. Real UNC misrepresented estate was the only category in which investments fell short of the benchmark and did not produce a positive return. 20 15 sexual assault policy 10 5 “It has never been the policy “Once FERPA no longer 0 For years, UNC filed or practice of the Office of the applies to a record, then it 1.6 3.7 0.4 3.1 2.4 15.1 reports saying it would Dean of Students, or any other becomes a public record at a state -5 University department to my institution and must be disclosed. -10 -6.9 identify perpetrators. knowledge, to release the names It’s really rather remarkable that Traditional Short Commodities Bonds Private Real Energy and of individuals convicted of sex- UNC, apparently having learned By Langston Taylor ual assault pursuant to a public nothing from touching the hot stocks sales and currencies equity estate natural Percentage-point di erence from benchmark from di erence Percentage-point Senior Writer records request.” stove of secrecy, would take the and short resources Melinda Manning, who was an position that whether your next- term stocks For at least 12 years, UNC said assistant dean of students from door neighbor in the dorm is on it had a sexual assault policy it 2001 to 2012, said otherwise. disciplinary probation for rape is SOURCE: UNC-CHAPEL HILL FOUNDATION INVESTMENT FUND, INC. DTH/KRISTI WALKER didn’t actually practice. “I knew that our documents none of your business.” UNC doesn’t release the said we would publish the names UNC spokesman Rick White names of students found guilty of students found guilty of crimes disagreed. of sexual assault or the sanctions of violence — as allowed by “Carolina disagrees with Mr. Investment debates they face — even though those FERPA,” she said in an email, but LoMonte’s view of FERPA. There records are unprotected by Family she said she didn’t know if the is no gray area. ‘May’ does not Educational Rights and Privacy office ever got such a request then. mean ‘shall,’” White said in a Act — because it believes it has no Sauls said the reports are only statement. “Neither FERPA nor complicate endowment legal obligation to do so. summaries of UNC policies. its enabling regulations require a But in the annual security Regina Stabile, director of insti- university — state or private — to “The reason they brought me to reports UNC filed from 2000 to tutional records, told The Daily release the final results of a student Administrative bureaucracy North Carolina was because UNC had 2011 under the federal Clery Act, Tar Heel in July that though the disciplinary proceeding involving a and student campaigns one of the worst performing endow- UNC said it would publish the University was allowed to identify crime of violence or a sex offense.” ments in the country, and the chancel- names of students found guilty of guilty students, FERPA “does not He said identifying the perpe- influence UNC’s investments. lor, Michael Hooker, was tired of losing sexual assault. mandate such public disclosure.” trator might identify a victim, too. every year to Duke. Not in basketball or “If the accused is found guilty, Student Press Law Center Andrea Pino, a UNC alumna By Nick Niedzwiadek & Samantha Sabin football but investing,” Yusko said. the Office of the Dean of Students, Director Frank LoMonte chided who filed a federal complaint Senior Writers The former head of the University of on request, will make public the the University for what he called against UNC for its handling of Notre Dame’s endowment fund wanted name of the accused, the viola- a habitual misunderstanding of her sexual assault case, was sur- It wasn’t long after Mark Yusko arrived to get UNC invested in alternatives tion committed and the sanction public records law. prised UNC ever said it would in Chapel Hill in 1998 with big ideas to the traditional stocks and bonds — imposed,” reports read until that “Congress said that the out- identify guilty students publicly. about how to revitalize UNC-Chapel Hill’s namely oil and private instruments, like language disappeared in 2012. comes ‘may’ be released, and some “Schools are so inclined to slumping endowment that he met the Dean of Students Jonathan college attorneys who are either not say what students are being brick wall of administrative bureaucracy. SEE ENDOWMENT, PAGE 11 Sauls, who has worked in the dishonest or not very smart have accused and what happens to department since 2005, was been citing that word ‘may’ as an them. Usually nothing happens to EDITOR’S NOTE: unaware of that clause. excuse not to release the outcomes, them,” she said. Happy LDOC! The DTH office will close Monday at 5 p.m. and reopen May 11 at 9 a.m. He thinks that language inaccu- but that of course is not what The summer DTH publishes weekly starting May 14. rately represented UNC policies. Congress meant,” he said via email. [email protected]

So long and thanks for all the fish. THE DOLPHINS 2 Friday, April 24, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

POLICE LOG DAILY The Daily Tar Heel DOSE • Someone committed Drive at 3:17 p.m., according www.dailytarheel.com breaking and entering on the to Chapel Hill police reports. 100 block of Ashley Forest The person cut the moped’s Established 1893 Road between 2:45 p.m. seat with a knife, causing $100 Drone-parenting is now a thing 122 years of editorial freedom and 4:25 p.m. Wednesday, in damage, the report states. JENNY SURANE according to Chapel Hill From staff and wire reports EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] police reports. • Someone committed ne dad took helicopter parenting to a whole new aero- larceny on the 300 block of KATIE REILLY • Someone vandalized Sunset Drive at 11:57 p.m. dynamic level. A father in Knoxville, Tenn., who owns a MANAGING EDITOR another person’s moped in Wednesday, according to video production company, wanted to keep a close eye on [email protected] a parking lot at 100 Library Chapel Hill police reports. JORDAN NASH his 8-year-old daughter, which is a great goal. He just went FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR aboutO it in a creepy way. He began to get suspicious of her activities when [email protected] she insisted that she could walk to school by herself and didn’t need an MCKENZIE COEY the graduate programs of PRODUCTION DIRECTOR [email protected] the university of north carolina at greensboro adult chaperone. And he turned to his career to find a way to watch her. He used a drone to follow his daughter to school. His daughter was, obvi- BRADLEY SAACKS UNIVERSITY EDITOR ously, surprised by the drone, as were other students and adults walking [email protected] to class. We are going to go ahead and say that the conversation that took HOLLY WEST place the night after the drone incident was probably a little frosty. CITY EDITOR M.S. degree in [email protected] NOTED. The hills are alive — with QUOTED. “They are perverts who constantly SARAH BROWN STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR increased nun popularity. In the U.K., the bring more individuals to perform more [email protected] Parks & Recreation number of women becoming nuns has hit extreme sexual activities.” an 25-year high. The raw number of nuns — A complaint about sexual noises com- GRACE RAYNOR SPORTS EDITOR Community Recreation Management. doesn’t seem like too many at 45, but it’s ing from a particularly active apartment. [email protected] on the rise. Many young women are turn- The apartment received 133 complaints Therapeutic Recreation. ing to the convent to avoid worrying about about the noises in a little more than a year. GABRIELLA CIRELLI ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR financially sustaining themselves. Maybe some sound-proof walls are needed. [email protected] TYLER VAHAN DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR “Working with the CTR department motivated COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] me to achieve endeavors I had never dreamed KATIE WILLIAMS prior to graduate school. CTR faculty are Location: DSI Comedy Theater Location: Boshamer Stadium VISUAL EDITOR TODAY [email protected] unique, detailed, and passionate.” Fred and Gail Fearing Jazz for a Friday Afternoon: The Jazz AARON DODSON, SATURDAY SUNDAY ALISON KRUG LAURA (HARKINS) KELLY, CTRS (‘10) for a Friday Afternoon series Jazz Workshop with Carl Al- Encounter Art Tour – “Body and COPY CO-EDITORS Recreational Therapist, HCR Manorcare continues with a concert by the [email protected] Marietta, GA len: Jamey Aebersold Visiting Soul: Human Form in Christian UNC Jazz Combos, joined by Jazz Artist Carl Allen will be Art:” This exhibition explores PAIGE LADISIC Jamey Aebersold Visiting Jazz holding a workshop to teach the depiction of the body in ONLINE EDITOR Artist Carl Allen. The event is free participants about the drums. Christian art. This event is part of [email protected] and open to the public. The workshop is free and open the Ackland’s monthly Family & AMANDA ALBRIGHT Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. to the public. Friends Sunday. The event is free INVESTIGATIONS LEADER Location: Kenan Music Building, and open to the public. Those [email protected] the uncg department of community and Time: 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Rehearsal Hall Location: Kenan Music Building, interested can meet in the lobby MARY BURKE therapeutic recreation offers a challenging Rehearsal Hall of the Ackland Art Museum. INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR master’s program with concentrations in Community Adult Spelling Bee: DSI Time: 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. [email protected] Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation. Comedy Theater is hosting an UNC Baseball vs. Boston Col- Location: Ackland Art Museum adult spelling bee competition. lege: The North Carolina base- TIPS For information, visit the website: There will be individual rounds www.uncg.edu/ctr/graduate/prospective.html. ball team will take on Boston To make a calendar submission, and team rounds. Admission is College in ACC play. The first 500 Contact Managing Editor $6 and anyone can participate email [email protected]. Katie Reilly at Application deadline is July 1, 2015. fans will receive trading cards. in the spelling bee or just be a Please include the date of the [email protected] There is also a $5 all-you-can-eat event in the subject line, and part of the audience. There will with tips, suggestions or buffet served until the first pitch. attach a photo if you wish. Events also be alcoholic and non-alco- corrections. The event is free and open to all will be published in the newspaper “ In CTR, we challenge holic beverages for sale. UNC students, faculty and staff. on either the day or the day before Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. you to do your best, to Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. they take place. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 find your passion, and to Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 make a difference in your CORRECTIONS News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Distribution, 962-4115 life, your profession, and One copy per person; your community.” • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Please report suspicious activity at LEANDRA A. BEDINI, PHD our distribution racks by emailing Professor of Community and • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] Therapeutic Recreation © 2015 DTH Media Corp. Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel All rights reserved

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position,” Schultz said. “They feel if Administrative turnover they don’t jump then when the next means search firms glean administrator comes in, they’ll be responsible for X, Y and Z.” thousands from colleges. The increased turnover and use of search firms has increased adminis- By Amanda Albright trative salaries, Schultz said. Senior Writer “There are all kind of financial incentives,” he said. “(Search firms If anyone should be happy about are) representing individuals who chancellors quitting after just years on want jobs — they have an incentive the job, it’s William Funk. to get them the highest salary as The CEO of a recruitment firm that possible. There’s no indication that specializes in higher education, Funk these firms are producing qualita- stands to make a third of a chancel- tively better candidates.” lor’s starting salary — typically more Michael Miller, a professor at the than $100,000 plus administrative University of Arkansas who has stud- fees. The more chancellors who leave, ied the impacts of provost turnover, the more money he stands to make. also said he doesn’t see the value of But Funk is worried. the search firms. “All this turnover is great for my “I don’t think an institution can business, thank God for it,” said just take out an advertisement and the CEO of R. William Funk and will hire the best person — individu- Associates. “What does it mean for als have to be recruited,” he said, higher education? I’m not so sure. adding that provost networking can I’m worried that there’s so much also be a good alternative. turnover that we’re losing something UNC did not use a search firm in terms of continuity of leadership.” to find its Title IX coordinator, Funk is one of several companies Howard Kallem, who left after just a which has profited off shake-ups in in costly search firm contracts, tions are also leaving at increasing “Search firms are a good value,” he year. No search firm has been hired South Building during the last two boosted administrative salaries and a rates, which has created new busi- said. “Most, not always, the best can- yet to find his replacement. years. UNC has spent more than disrupted university vision. ness for executive search firms that didates have jobs they love. They’re When Folt started last academic $840,000 to replace seven positions Funk said presidents of public handle universities’ recruitment. doing great and aren’t out there look- year, she embarked on a “listening in two years — a number that will colleges have a tenure of about five “When I started doing this work ing. That’s why you need a search tour” around the campus to learn likely increase as it tries to fill three to seven years. When chancellors or nearly 30 years ago, the only time firm that has a network of people.” schools’ different goals. She hasn’t more administrative spots. presidents depart, many other top- schools would go out and use a search With Chancellor Carol Folt, whose revealed any sort of strategic plan or This estimation is based off UNC’s level administrators do, too. firm were for presidents, chancellors salary was $520,00 in 2013, Funk’s broad administrative change. If the contracts with search firms and the That’s exactly what happened after (and) vice presidents of develop- firm capped its costs at $120,000 and average tenure of a chancellor is five starting salaries of seven administra- Folt accepted the chancellorship. ments,” Funk said. “It was expensive.” about $12,000 in administrative fees, or seven years, she would have at tors. It does not include administra- “The day I started was the day Calls to Matthew Fajack came according to UNC’s contract. least three years left. tive fees assessed by the search firms. after I left my other job, there was no often. He usually picked them “Of course, being a consumer of Schultz said disruption harms uni- In an interview last week, gap,” Folt said. “… I was also coming up and said he wasn’t interested those services I would love to see versities long term. Chancellor Carol Folt said it was dif- into a completely empty leadership — he was happy at his job at the more competitive pricing,” Fajack “You create short term horizons,” ficult to learn about UNC and build a team. There wasn’t anybody there, I University of Florida. Then came a said. “They don’t seem to come off he said. “They may not develop team at the same time. got a provost on the first day.” pretty persistent call. UNC needs a those prices.” academic programs that will have “At the time you’re doing that, that Presidents leave for a couple rea- chief financial officer, said the caller David Schultz, a Hamline longer term benefits.” is not easy. That probably wouldn’t sons, such as the university govern- — an executive search firm. University political science profes- Funk agreed, saying the schools be your dream. But now, almost a ing board changing hands or presi- “The first time, I was like, ‘I’m not sor, said turnover often traces back that advance themselves have conti- year and three quarters later, I have dents feeling vulnerable and leaving interested,’” Fajack said. “And then to money. College administrators nuity in leadership. this team, and perhaps because we’ve prematurely. In other cases, Funk they called back and said, ‘Hey Matt, are coming from the business or cor- “After five years you finally under- gone through these tragedies and tri- said, presidents simply seek a higher you really should consider this, let porate world rather than academia stand the place. Ten years should be umphs together, I think they’ve really salary at a different institution. me tell you about Chancellor Folt now, he said. the average tenure. That’s the conun- forged an incredible bond.” But now it’s not just university and the provost.’” “They come from the corporate drum. There might be too much Though Folt says her team could chancellors and presidents. Vice Fajack, now the vice chancellor model where they’re going to jump damn movement.” be better off due to turnover, some chancellors of student affairs, for finance, said search firms offer a when they see a better opportu- higher education experts say it results finance, development and other posi- network of candidates. nity — more money, a better-titled [email protected] Months later, Boxill’s role still under fire

Boxill’s role in the UNC scandal included The former faculty chairwoman steering athletes to fraudulent courses, writ- led 160 independent studies. ing papers for athletes and suggesting grades to former administrative assistant Deborah By Amanda Albright and Sara Salinas Crowder, according to the Wainstein report. Senior Writers Wainstein’s team of investigators became aware of Boxill’s independent studies after Six months after an administrative assistant reviewing her emails and following up with was positioned at the center of UNC’s aca- the Office of the University Registrar, said demic scandal, the involvement of respected Joseph Jay, one of Wainstein’s investiga- professor Jan Boxill remains in question. tors, who is an attorney at Cadwalader, Boxill taught 160 independent study courses Wickersham & Taft LLP. The team deter- in the philosophy department during her eight mined they were not irregular because Boxill years at the University, an unusually high num- was a member of the faculty, unlike Crowder. ber, according to the philosophy department "… A secretary grading students’ papers is chairman, who could count on one hand the very different than a faculty member grading number of independent studies he’s taught. the work,” Jay said in an email. Boxill’s courses Boxill could not be reached for comment. didn’t fit Crowder’s pattern, he said, because In his letter of intent to discharge, Provost they involved heavy faculty-student interaction. Jim Dean wrote to Boxill that it appeared she “We saw evidence that she was calling in allowed students to be enrolled in philosophy students to meet with her and she was com- courses that “involved minimal academic municating with them via email. She was a expectations and that were offered at times to professor at the University of North Carolina accommodate student-athletes.” at Chapel Hill.” Dean declined to comment, saying in an As a faculty member, Boxill would have email, “The letter speaks for itself.” undergone review at least every five years, Chancellor Carol Folt said in an interview according to standards of UNC’s accrediting last week she believes the academic irregu- agency, the Southern Association of Colleges DTH FILE PHOTO larities were contained to the Department of and Schools Commission on Colleges. Jan Boxill, a former faculty member at UNC, was involved in steering athletes to fraudulent courses, African and Afro-American Studies. Commission president Belle Wheelan said writing papers for athletes, and suggesting grades to for athletes, according to the Wainstein report. “Jan Boxill’s a professor, and she is allowed while the accrediting agency doesn’t have to give independent studies,” Folt said. “And separate standards for independent studies, I think as (Wainstein was) reviewing it they faculty are reviewed extensively using institu- at the University of Georgia, said standards for show that athletic counselors steered students could look at them, but I don’t think they had tional assessments and course syllabi to ensure independent studies vary based on the professor. to Boxill’s independent study courses. The any reason to think that Jan Boxill did not they are qualified to assess student learning. He said he typically doesn’t take on more emails also show correspondence with Boxill grade her own independent studies, and that’s If a faculty member is found to be unquali- than two or three per semester because of between students. the real issue.” fied after the full review, he or she is either the workload, which includes meeting with In one email, Boxill relayed information Ultimately the Wainstein report was an removed from teaching the course or removed students, providing feedback on products and from an academic advisor to a student which opinion, Folt said, and Wainstein put forward from the position altogether, Wheelan said. preparing for meetings with the students. said the student would be eligible for gradua- his ideas. Marc Lange, chairman of the philosophy “The most appropriate standard for an inde- tion provided a high grade in a PHIL course. “When Wainstein wrote that allegation, it department, said in November that indepen- pendent study is that it should be the equivalent “I just talked with Betsy Taylor in Steele wasn’t even clear that those independent stud- dent study courses have always been pretty amount of work undertaken and learning expe- Bldg, and she said she is making you a degree ies that she did do were not good,” she said. unusual in the department. rienced as that in a regular course, although, candidate for May,” Boxill said in the email, “We had nothing to do with what Wainstein In 2012, UNC added new standards for its of course, there is no one set standard for non- “and that we are correct-all you need to do to said. So he could have gone as deep as he independent study courses, including that independent studies,’ he said in an email. graduate is to PHIL with an A-!! And THAT wanted into the philosophy department, professors must limit the number they teach Before 2012, UNC had minimal oversight of will be done!!! This so great.” into any department, and he saw and did not to two students per semester. its independent study courses. believe that he needed to.” Timothy Cain, a higher education professor Emails released with the Wainstein report [email protected] As theme comes to close, Folt talks water research which ends this school year. Folt “You have so many dif- water carries a memory,” she said. we know that Carolina has been At Dartmouth, Chancellor spoke about the next steps in water Folt began studying mercury lev- engaged with water for two-and-half Carol Folt researched research and preservation. ferent processes going els in freshwater in 1995. centuries,” he said. She studied aquatic ecosystems She and a team from Superfund, Folt said she wants students and mercury levels in fish. and toxicity as a biology professor at on, but every drop of an Environmental Protection Agency professors at UNC to share her col- Dartmouth College before coming water carries a memory.” program that deals with hazardous laborative research experience. to UNC in 2013. Although the pan- waste, studied mercury levels in fish. “UNC is known for being a By Victoria Mirian Carol Folt, Staff Writer campus theme was established in Folt also worked on the effect of research institution, but the fact 2012, before Folt became chancellor, UNC chancellor arsenic on expecting mothers and that the chancellor has done that Chancellor Carol Folt peered she said being able to contribute to their babies. Her team found that research is a good reflection of us,” through two glass bottles — one filled the theme was the “icing on the cake.” “Basically what goes in stays in. arsenic can be transferred to chil- said freshman Laura Kathryn Smith, with dirty water, one filled with clear. “In some ways, I don’t know that When it does get flushed out, it goes dren through formula, breast milk who attended the lecture. “This water is a global issue. It they told me about it in the search somewhere else,” she said and food, including rice. Though she has appreciated the isn’t an issue that can be imagined, process,” she said in an interview. “But Folt said she dedicated her pro- “I don’t tell people not to eat fish, resources of a large university, Folt really, in a smaller scale,” she said. when I found out they were doing the fessional career to these ecosystems and I don’t tell people not to eat rice,” emphasized the importance of work- Folt gave the lecture “Water in University theme, I said, ‘Oh, Carol, because water is a sensitive resource. she said. “The important thing for me ing in the field. Our World: Past Is Present, Future you really picked the right place.’” What is put into water on one side of is to understand the safe levels.” “We did a lot of this work in little Is Fragile, But We Can Make a Because humans are affected by the world, she said, can affect people Jamie Bartram, director of the lakes where we’d be sampling from Difference” on Thursday night. water pollution, Folt said it is impor- on the other side of the world. Water Institute at UNC, said Folt fits canoes.” The lecture was part of the cam- tant to make conscious decisions “You have so many different pro- in with a line of researchers at UNC. pus theme “Water in Our World,” about what goes into our water supply. cesses going on, but every drop of “If we look back earlier in history, [email protected] Clubs Ad for DTH 4.2015 v1_Layout 1 4/20/15 12:21 PM Page 1 4 Friday, April 24, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Same-sex marriage Class of 2015: hearings to start By Corey Risinger “Marriage is a conservative value. It’s not a Staff Writer partisan issue; it’s not a democratic issue.” The U.S. Supreme Court Kinsey Morrison, will hear oral arguments for four same-sex marriage cases Stanford University freshman and signer of a pro-same-sex marriage amicus brief on Tuesday — and the even- tual decision could provide a of marriage is frankly just idi- University and signer of the definitive ruling on the con- otic,” he said. amicus brief from the Family stitutionality of gay marriage. Despite the persistence Equality Council, said she The hearings for four dif- of religious arguments for hopes her story and collabo- ferent cases will come after and against marriage bans, ration with the council will the highest court’s refusal to Sanders said he doubts they show this is not the case. review five circuit court deci- will be a primary focus. Along with speaking this sions overturning same-sex “They’ll make arguments week in front of the Supreme marriage bans in October. that are religious but intend- Court building, Morrison has In two and a half hours ed to sound secular,” he said. defended her mothers’ rights to of oral arguments, the court “We’re sort of past the day legally marry in a video with her could determine the legal- — and even states know this sisters — and she’s been sur- ity — according to the 14th — when purely religious argu- prised by the lack of backlash. amendment — of states deny- ments are going to carry any “Probably the worst of it is ing same-sex marriage licens- weight with the court.” yet to come,” Morrison said. es, as well as whether the But Brian Brown, president “(Opponents to gay marriage marriages will be recognized of the National Organization are) not going to go down in states where it is not legal. for Marriage, said he believes without a fight, and it’s going The court’s decision is the public has a skewed per- to be pretty ugly I think.” likely to come in June, and spective of how many people Morrison, a straight, con- Steve Sanders, a law professor truly support gay marriage. servative Christian, said gay at Indiana University and co- “There’s a very somewhat marriage is a nonpartisan Wherever you find yourself after graduation, author of the Human Rights limited perspective presented issue that upholds the “sanc- Campaign’s amicus brief, said in the U.S. because many in tity of marriage.” he expects the court will rule the mainstream media clearly “Marriage is a conservative you can count on your local Carolina Club against gay marriage bans. support same-sex marriage,” value,” she said. “It’s not a parti- “The most likely result is a Brown said. san issue; it’s not a democratic to help you reconnect with Carolina 5-4 decision in favor of mar- He questioned the author- issue; it’s not an agnostic issue.” riage equality with Justice ity of the court to “define Neil Siegel, a law professor Kennedy writing the majority marriage,” and he said chil- at Duke University, said he opinion,” Sanders said. dren of same-sex couples are expects dissent in the Deep • Cheer on the Heels with a group of fans This is not the first time negatively affected. South if the court rules in the court has dealt with a def- “It doesn’t take a sociology favor of gay marriage. • Network with Tar Heels in your area inition of marriage — it has degree to understand that it “The Supreme Court can struck down restrictions in is not the same to be raised settle the marriage issue, but • Share the legacy of Carolina with prospective students three different cases, he said. by two men or two women,” it’s not going to settle the cul- “The idea that the Supreme Brown said. tural debate over gay rights.” • Keep learning through cultural events, guest lectures Court doesn’t have any But Kinsey Morrison, and visits from UNC faculty authority with the question a freshman at Stanford [email protected] • Get philanthropic through club-organized community service opportunities and Tar Heel Service Day projects inBRIEF Find your local Carolina Club at looking at different therapies Patients and their parents CAMPUS BRIEFS used to battle the disease. will be involved in every alumni.unc.edu/clubs Children’s Hospital Crohn’s disease, a disease aspect of the trial. They receives $8 million grant that afflicts the intestinal will help develop the trial’s tracts, affects around 38,000 informed consent process and In order to combat Crohn’s children in the United States. the recruitment materials disease, UNC’s Children’s The trials will primarily used to find trial participants. Hospital has been awarded compare the effects of two General Alumni Association $8 million to fund a trial types of drug therapy. ­ — staff reports The Daily Tar Heel Friday, April 24, 2015 5

SCHEDULE WOMEN’S TENNIS: Friday at noon in Cary MEN’S TENNIS: Friday at noon in Cary BASEBALL: Friday at 6:30 vs. Boston College WOMEN’S LACROSSE: Friday at 1 p.m. SportsFriday in Charlottesville, Va. Delayed, discouraged, but still not defeated Hayley Carter fought back from a Until now, everything had come easily. severe ankle injury. A rare talent By Chris Haney Some athletes are blessed with natural talent Staff Writer from the day they pick up a glove, a ball or, in this case, a tennis racket. It’s as if they are born There she was in December 2011, coasting with an untapped ability simply waiting to be in her first match of a tournament she had discovered. Something clicks, and they just get it. always refused to play in. Hayley Carter grew up in Columbia, S.C., Hayley Carter, then 15 years old, was playing every sport she could early on, fre- already a top prospect in the nation. And quently dictated by her twin brothers. Early although she couldn’t explain it, here she was one summer, Hayley’s brothers were bored playing in the Orange Bowl International and bought tennis rackets from Wal-Mart. She Tennis Championship in Florida. took to the sport immediately. She had just dominated the first set 6-0. But The siblings began playing tennis regularly in the first game of the second set, Carter — now on their neighborhood courts. But Hayley didn’t a sophomore on the North Carolina women’s just play against her twin brothers; she won, and tennis team — ran toward the net to catch up to she won often. Hayley was only 6 years old — DTH FILE/ BEN LEWIS her opponent’s drop shot. As Carter tried to slide her brothers were both 12. Sophomore Hayley Carter is second on the North Carolina women’s tennis team in singles wins. toward the ball, her new shoes didn’t allow it. “Them having the size advantage, they’d Instead they gripped the clay court, twisting her beat me in every other sport,” Hayley said. “So a day. Academy coach B.J. Stearns remembers Ranked as the No. 2 overall player in the ankle as it immediately swelled within seconds. tennis was the one where I could think and why her talent was evident to all. country by TennisRecruiting.net as a senior, Carter’s mother, Sandy Carter, said her use my mind to my advantage. I’m very nerdy “Her knowledge and her ability to under- Hayley enrolled at UNC in fall 2013. She fin- daughter called for a trainer as soon as it and like to analyze everything.” stand how to work through every match is what ished the season as the first player in program happened. She said she knew it was severe While some kids struggled to simply get the made her so good,” Stearns said. “Ninety-nine history to be named ACC Freshman of the Year. because she was on the sidelines with plenty of ball over the net, Hayley was already hitting ral- percent of the time she’s going to find a way to She received ITA All-America honors in singles distance between them, and could clearly see lies with those that could keep up. The siblings win the tennis match, which is rare.” and doubles and finished the season ranked No. her daughter’s ankle swelling. joined a tennis camp that same summer, and Stearns helped groom Hayley’s game for 3 in the country in both singles and doubles. Her mother assumed she would have to pull Hayley was bumped up to play against children almost eight years before her days at UNC. She As a sophomore, Hayley is currently second out of the match, but the trainers taped her who were much older, including the boys. won 14 state championships, was a nine-time on the team with 29 wins, sits at the No. 15 spot up and allowed her to continue. Hayley lasted One of the coaches at the tennis camp held Southern region champion, won four USTA in the ITA singles rankings and is a member six games into the second set before having to a meeting with the Carter family. He saw National Championship Gold Balls and more. of All-ACC First Team. She’s been a key part retire from the match and therefore the tour- something special in Hayley and suggested But the unexpected ankle injury almost derailed of UNC’s undefeated season and ACC regular- nament. She had severely sprained her ankle, to her family that they help her pursue tennis her career, and it was Stearns who helped her get season championship — which the team hopes completely tearing three ligaments and half of even further. A barrage of camps, private les- back on track. to build off of entering today’s ACC Women’s another ligament in her right foot. sons and tournaments followed as it became “I was out for nearly half a year, and then Championship matchup against Virginia Tech. “The unfortunate part about that time was clear that Hayley had a gift for the sport. the rest of the year, I played terrible,” Hayley Hayley still wears a brace on her right ankle to that she had just reached a new level,” Sandy She continued to play any other sport she said. “It was this thought that maybe I couldn’t this day. It’s not as much for the physical protec- Carter said. “She’s always played really well, but could. But by age 11, she fully committed to accomplish my dream after all. I had never lost tion, but it’s a mental thing instead. It’s a source she had just reached a point where I felt like she tennis, enrolling in the Smith Stearns Tennis that much. I almost didn’t know the feeling, of comfort in a way, or maybe it’s just a habit at could really do this as a professional athlete.” Academy and moving to Hilton Head, S.C. and I thought it was the end of the world.” this point. Regardless, wariness is not prevalent Doctors weren’t able to perform an MRI “It was actually my idea,” said Hayley of her Hayley worked with Stearns privately for an when watching Hayley Carter play these days. on Hayley’s ankle right away because it was so enrollment at Smith Stearns. “It just happened hour each morning on weekdays during her “If you’ve seen her compete, she really has a swollen. Four months later, an MRI proved so quickly. I don’t think many parents would recovery. The sessions helped her game but playfulness about her,” said UNC women’s tennis that she should have had surgery, but since they be so supportive. It’s amazing they were just helped her reestablish her confidence, as well. coach Brian Kalbas. “She’s very endearing. She waited this long, they chose to let it heal natu- because an 11 year old wanted to play a sport, “We definitely had a lot of long talks,” doesn’t want to let me down and doesn’t want to rally. Hayley endured a tough six-month road so I can’t thank them enough for that.” Stearns said. “Just had to get her to take a step let the team down. She has incredible toughness, to recover physically, but the aftershock of the Hayley went from playing tennis for around back and realize that in your career you’re incredible competitiveness and passion.” injury lingered even longer mentally. She was three hours a week among other sports to play- probably going to go through one or two times faced with the first real adversity of her career. ing only tennis at the academy — for three hours where things aren’t going to be as easy.” [email protected]

HR

s3UNDECK ANDGASGRILL ONPOOLDECK 6 Friday, April 24, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Students start high-end boxer line The group is raising “We just thought, ‘Why don’t we change the money for the new way men think about their boxer shorts?’” clothing startup. Lawson Kuehnert, co-founder of Buds Boxers By Avishai Halev Staff Writer ideas had already been done,” anticipation to the launch on Kuehnert said. Kickstarter. Sometimes, he To Lawson Kuehnert and “We just kept playing said, it’s difficult to market a his team, all of the fun is in around with the idea, and one product that’s generally hid- your pants. day we just thought, ‘Why don’t den under other layers. Kuehnert, who graduated we change the way men think “Boxers are something that from UNC in 2013, is the about their boxer shorts?’” people think they don’t really co-founder of Buds Boxers, Kuehnert said Buds wants need to worry about,” he said. a startup underwear com- to make their mark through “We are trying to remake that. pany aimed at the college-age their quality, American man- That’s the whole point really demographic that is hoping to ufacturing and designs. — redefining that market.” have a Kickstarter campaign “We are not competing Higdon has also helped up and running this week. with Walmart boxers — we come up with a slogan: “Join Kuehnert said the con- are trying to get guys to care the Boxer Rebellion.” ceptualization began in about stuff that’s really awe- Both Kuehnert and Higdon December 2013, when he and some instead of buying the exude a laid-back vibe they say a few of his entrepreneurial five pack of Hanes,” he said. is reflected in their start-up. friends from Chapel Hill At the moment, Kuehnert’s Dave Dwight, a junior began floating ideas of some- goals are to get $21,000 in economics and global studies DTH/SAMANTHA TAYLOR thing fun to work on. funding through Kickstarter major who has been on board Buds Boxers, a startup underwear company, is hoping to have a Kickstarter campaign running soon. But Buds didn’t come and raise awareness for the since the summer, said that around until the following brand. To do that, he realized attitude has made the process team hasn’t faced challenges. has no plans to open a store- to see the Kickstarter funded as summer, when those same he needed more manpower. as enjoyable as possible. “We all come to the table front. He said they are plan- soon as possible, Dwight said. friends began thinking of Enter Jake Higdon. “This is a side project for all with our different brand ideas, ning on selling online. “Long term, let’s get the projects in men’s apparel. Higdon, a junior global stud- of us,” he said. “We’re not trying and trying to come up with a “It’s possible that if things Kickstarter funded and move “We first thought about ies major, became involved to put an incredible amount congruent and concise brand go well, we would partner with on to Buds 2.0. It’s really hard starting a men’s tie company, just a few weeks ago. He of personal self-worth into the for people hasn’t always been retailers and have them in dif- to say what’s beyond that.” we thought about socks, but said he’s been helping with success of this project.” easy,” Dwight said. ferent storefronts,” he said. we just realized a lot of these outreach and marketing in That doesn’t mean the Kuehnert said the group For now, their main goal is [email protected] A A TarTTaarr HeelHHeeeell FavoriteFFaavvoorriittee SinceSSiinnccee 198211998822

DTH/ALEX HAMEL Downtown Chapel Hill Keegan Pullar, an exchange student from New Zealand, wants to use his uniqueness to help others. 942-PUMP Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm 106 W. Franklin St. Fri & Sat 11:30am-Midnight (Next to He’s Not Here) Sun Noon-11:30pm www.yogurtpump.com Exchange student keeps people laughing By Katie Reeder ferent and Deborah Southall, an exer- Staff Writer express my cise and sport science professor uniqueness.” who has Pullar in one of her If you saw Cupid frolicking He said classes, said he often shares around campus on Valentine’s this unique- cultural colloquialisms in class. SIGN LEASE Day, there’s a good chance ness is a way “He doesn’t try to hide you saw Keegan Pullar. to bring his New Zealand iden- those or talk like we talk,” 1 MONTH The exchange student from tity to America instead of just she said. “He just says it New Zealand said he likes assimilating to American cul- and just creates — students FREE RENT going against the grain and ture — where there’s plenty of laugh. He laughs. He’s just making people laugh, like fast food and everyone seems an engaging personality.” when he dressed up as Cupid to dress the same, he said. But earlier in the semes- Fall 2015-2016 for Valentine’s Day. “I feel I should utilize my ter, he was the one who “I don’t want to be the same uniqueness to lighten the needed encouragement. as every Tom, Dick and Harry,” atmosphere and help people “Being foreign, it’s easy to he said. “I want to just be dif- feel encouraged,” he said. fall through the cracks and be marginalized,” he said. Pullar said his first semes- ter was exciting to begin 1 Bedroom with because he was in a new environment meeting people and trying new things. But he FULL! soon felt isolated when many people who had offered sup- port were not available when he needed them, he said. “It just got really hard, and I felt distant,” he said. “I didn’t 2 Bedroom want to say anything because I’m always the chipper one.” Kit Lee, a close friend of Pullar’s and an exchange FULL! student from Australia, knew about this difficult time. “I think (the lack of close community was) one of the things that brought him down 3 Bedroom a bit because back home he had a community that he was part of,” he said. “But then here, $1295 he sort of feels like because he doesn’t know as many people on a personal basis, he got a bit overwhelmed.” Pullar said he was able to get back to being himself by 3 Bedroom Apartments Still Available! getting involved with ministry $1295 per month NOT per person groups and keeping in touch with his family back home. Cable/Internet included “(The ministries gave) me that sense of brotherhood, High Speed/10 MB internet speed like a purpose — something 100 channels & HBO to commit to, something to feel like I’m loved and valued, somewhere to personally (919) 942-2163 ground my faith,” he said. Lee said Pullar has been 425 Hillsborough St. • Chapel Hill, NC 27514 like an older brother to him and has been an encourage- ment to him as well. “He has a sort of energy that rubs off on you in the sense that he gives you ener- SIGN LEASE gy as well,” Lee said. “You can WALK WALK toto campus!campus! be yourself.” 1 MONTH But it’s not just about the 2015-2016 Signing Leases NOW! jokes for Pullar. FREE RENT “Jokes are great, but I mean, Make an Appointment Today! I kind of want to express what I really went through as well as that community and how good WWW.TownHouseUNC.com WWW.TownHouseUNC.com God was.” [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, April 24, 2015 7 Carrboro Students of color plan quad takeover By Stephanie Lamm Sam, Students for Justice ate person to say they don’t the organizers decided to Assistant University Editor in Palestine, Monsoon and want us on the quad because have certain people prepared RadAsians. they just want to get drunk to deal with conflict. Student activists will be “So many black and brown after a hard semester,” he said. “I am worried about there overdose case celebrating a year of racially people on the quad is in itself “Well, I’ve had a hard semester, being trouble,” Bishop said. conscious activism today on an action,” said Nikhil Umesh, and this is how I want to cele- “What has been decided is the quad, likely alongside a former Daily Tar Heel col- brate, and these are the people there are people designated other students celebrating the umnist. “You can’t remove the I want to celebrate with.” who will be there for safety — disputed last day of class. fact that it’s an action from the Mott said the organizers designated safe people. They “This semester we’ve done fact that it’s a celebration.” are aware of comments made will engage or disengage with a lot of great work, but what’s A large portion of the event over social media but that hecklers, and if someone feels “You give too much, missing is the party,” said Dylan will promote the campaign they do not deter the activists. unsafe, they can go to that A witness says an Mott, member of The Real #NotSafeUNC, which is a “UNC is a predominately person for support.” officer gave the man then they’re bound to Silent Sam Coalition. “This is social media-based movement white institution, and I know Umesh said it wouldn’t go into withdrawal, our celebration.” that highlights instances when from personal experience and receive criticism if it were orga- too much naloxone. Although the event is a cel- students felt unsafe on campus. all these Yik Yaks and the nized by white students. and they can get ebration of the people of color Through Yik Yak, some peo- absurd reactions to this event “If this is a problem, why By Michael Liguori physically combative.” activist community, organiz- ple said they were upset that that anything that challenges is it a problem that people of Staff Writer ers call it a “takeover.” this event was occurring in the that predominance is viewed color are occupying a space we A witness of the overdose “This is a takeover, but it’s quad on LDOC. Black Student as threatening,” Mott said. all have access to? Are certain Early in the morning on not that we are taking space Movement member Ishmael “As an activist it makes me bodies being tied to acts of vio- Dec. 6, 2014, a Carrboro man force during the incident, from anybody,” Mott said. “It’s Bishop, formerly a columnist frustrated, and as a person it lence before anything has even overdosed on heroin. Police, despite the witness’ certainty taking space back and making for The Daily Tar Heel, said makes me feel unsafe.” occurred?” he said. “I think firefighters and Emergency to the contrary, and that their ourselves visible.” they expect altercations from The organizers of the event critics of this event need to ask Medical Technicians were initial concern is always for Student groups pres- some drunk students who want took precautions to ensure themselves these questions.” deployed to the scene. the safety of the patient. ent at the event include the to use the quad as a place to it is a safe space for partici- What happened next is Black Student Movement, party after their last class. pants. At planning meetings, [email protected] disputed. The incident report, [email protected] #NotSafeUNC, Real Silent “It takes a really inconsider- as well as Carrboro Police Captain Chris Atack, said the officers arrived on the scene, let the EMTs take the patient to the hospital for treatment and then left. A witness, who asked that his name be with- held for privacy reasons, tells a different story. “The officer wanted to know where the heroin was, where the patient got his heroin. And so he tried to ask $ $ the patient, but obviously the Bring in patient, lapsing in and out of consciousness, wasn’t going to answer, so he says, ‘OK, I’m gonna wake him up.’” The witness said the officer administered naloxone — a drug that reverses heroin over- Clothes doses, which Carrboro police were trained and authorized for to use in October 2014 — quickly in order to question the patient, but the witness said the officer applied the medicine too quickly. “You’re only supposed to CASH give a certain amount until the patient starts spontane- ously breathing,” the witness said. “You give too much, then they’re bound to go into an Before You Dash! intense withdrawal, and they WE ARE BUYING For ALL SEASONS can get physically combative Current teen and young adult casual styles. and violent.” The witness said upon seeing the patient enter a withdrawal, the officer told 919-544-2661 the other responders to stand back before using a 8128 Renaissance Pkwy • Durham, NC 27713 Taser on the patient — who Northgate Mall location: the witness described as 1058 W Club Blvd. Durham 27701 disoriented, screaming and punching the air. The Daily Tar Heel and platosclosetdurham.com Carrboro police both reported that the first use of naloxone by police officers occurred in January, a month before this alleged use, which was not mentioned in the police inci- View food truck and band lineup at CarolinaInnEvents.com. dent report of the overdose. Carrboro police spokesman Chris Atack disputed the wit- ness’ version of the incident. “The only part of that that has any truth to it is that our officers did respond with fire and EMS to an overdose call. The rest of that is not any- where near correct,” he said. 211 Pittsboro St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Atack read the incident 919.918.2735 | Carolinainn.com | TCISocial.com report, and said that the events described by the wit- We Come by Southern Naturally. ness were not consistent with police procedure. He said the police were only on hand for a brief time — 12 minutes — and that no use of force was described in the report. “Any medical decision is made by medical personnel, and officers don’t interrupt that medical treatment,” Atack said. He also said that the description of how the nalox- one was applied was inaccu- rate and misleading. “Naloxone itself cannot be ‘over-administered,’” he said. “You cannot injure someone with naloxone unless you administered so much that they drowned in it.” One of the side effects of administering naloxone is that the patient can enter into withdrawal by having the opioids suddenly cut off. The witness said that the violent withdrawal was pre- dictable, and that the officer utilized force to subdue an already ill patient. The witness said that this is why the patient became combative, which is when the officer used a Taser on the patient. The stark difference in the story provided by the police report and the one provided by the witness, as well as the potential abuse of force by the officer, comes after many highly publi- cized national and interna- tional protests of American police brutality, such as in Ferguson, Mo. Atack said that Carrboro police officers did not use 8 Friday, April 24, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel

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UNC !"#$%&'(#)*(+ ,+!-./01-+2)/ The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, April 24, 2015 9 Studio art majors exhibit final projects

of ‘Can I See Your ID?’ might those around my artwork.” Rdesinski said she An exhibition in hit more close to home with Twiddy said he created his thought the use of technol- Hanes Art Center young adults, I believe people work digitally, and it deals ogy in art has influenced of all ages, all backgrounds, with the psychological bar- not only their work, but also focuses on identity. all walks of life will be able to riers people have when it their entire generation. appreciate the work,” she said. comes to topics of death and “The class of 2015 is argu- By Sarah McQuillan Follet said she focused on life extension. ably the first generation of Staff Writer an important aspect of both “It’s dark in the themes and emerging adults who have her past and her work as an in the direction it takes your grown up in a highly tech- UNC studio art seniors American studies minor at thought, but I think ultimate- nological world,” she said. “I have one last chance to show- UNC. ly it’s hopeful,” he said. hope the audience will see case their work before gradu- “I study a lot about vio- Twiddy is not the only art- how this technological revolu- ation. The “Can I See Your lence toward women histori- ist in the group to venture tion has influenced not only ID?” senior art exhibition cally and currently, and that’s into more digital mediums. the identities we extend out opened Thursday night in the what I focus on,” she said. Follet said the difference in into the world, but also the Hanes Art Center and will “Violence happens toward medium choices reflects the ones we hold near.” run until graduation. so many people now that it’s various places the artists are The exhibition features 13 something that needs to be in their lives. [email protected] artists who brainstormed and talked about more, and since collaborated on a show theme I have experience, I feel I can in their senior art seminar. at least share a little bit.” “It’s dealing a lot with Senior artist Jack Twiddy where we are as a genera- also said he focused his work tion,” said senior Cailey Follet, on topics he discussed at UNC. whose work will be displayed In addition to art, Twiddy in the exhibition. “We have majors in philosophy and so many different works, so incorporated that research into it was really very much a per- his showcase pieces. sonal thing about how we see “A lot of the work I’ve done our personal identity as art- in that realm has to do with ists, starting with college and things like radical life exten- coming up into our careers.” sion,” he said. “I’m a proponent Jenna Leigh Rdesinski, for that kind of research, and whose art will also be show- I’ve done a lot of work on the cased, said she thought the ethics of that and also general DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE broad theme would draw a strategies to achieve that kind The senior seminar BFA exhibition “Can I See Your ID?” opened diverse crowd to the event. of thing, and I’ve been trying Thursday in Hanes Art Center and will run through May 10. “Though the subject matter to find a way to kind of center For honeybee swarms, county offers careful swarm patrol

He said upon receiving a Local bee enthusiasts report of a swarm, the near- “They are part of the web of life we all inform residents on est-available beekeeper will depend on as they pollinate our food.” be dispatched. Sammy Slade, honeybee swarms. Richmond said honeybee swarms are not dangerous Carrboro alderman and urban beekeeper By Elizabeth Harvell and they are even more docile Staff Writer while in swarm mode. their immune systems,” Stiles “Honeybees are defensive said. “The bees take contami- Honeybee swarm season is creatures, and while swarm- nated pollen and nectar back making a buzz in Carrboro. ing are even less likely to the hives where they feed it to As honeybee swarm season sting,” Richmond said. their babies.” reaches its peak in April and The importance of protect- Stiles said honeybees rely on May, residents are urged to ing honeybee swarms is more each other in the colony. HAVE IT take special precaution in pre- important than in past decades “The honeybee hive is a serving swarms of honeybees as their populations have collective organism and a sin- if they come across them, said declined dramatically, said gle honeybee cannot survive Carrboro Alderman and urban Phyllis Stiles, director of Bee on its own,” she said. THIS beekeeper Sammy Slade. City USA. Stiles said honeybees are ALL “They are part of the web The 4.5 million commercial important from an environ- of life we all depend on as beehives managed in the U.S. mental perspective, as most of they pollinate our food and in the 1950s has fallen dra- the world’s flowering species flowers,” Slade said. matically to 1.8 million hives depend on them, but also from MAYMESTER Slade said if someone is near today, Stiles said. She said part an economic angle. a swarm they should call the of the decrease is a product of Stiles said swarm season is Earn Credit, then... a. Have an internship Orange County Swarm Patrol. the phenomenon of colony col- especially important, because “The swarm patrol is a lapse disorder, where beekeep- the colony can only reproduce b. Do a study abroad program group of beekeepers who can ers find their colonies dead or and survive through swarming. c. Work a part-time job come remove the honeybees missing almost overnight. “Whether or not you have from their residence while “There aren’t any signs bees, we’re all beekeepers d. Take a family vacation acquiring a new hive, so it’s a pointing the hive’s death, which because they are what make Check out courses at win-win situation,” he said. is why this is such a puzzling our world flower and blos- e. All of the above Chris Richmond, spokes- phenomenon,” Stiles said. som,” she said. summer.unc.edu person for the Orange County Much of the blame of the Follow @UNCSummerSchool for what’s happening in summer Swarm Patrol, said when hon- disorder is being put on the [email protected] eybees are swarming they are use of pesticides, especially looking for a new home. neonicotinoids, a common “We are a voluntary public pesticide in the agricultural WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... service who can give them industry, Stiles said. that new home as long as the “It’s a neural disrupter that SHOWS AT CAT’S CRADLE - BACK ROOM: SHOWS AT NC MUSEUM OF ART 4/24: Joe Pug w/Field Report-solo ($15) (RALEIGH): swarms are reported quickly,” interferes with the honeybees’ 4/25: TYRONE WELLS w/Dominic Balli and May 23: LAKE STREET DIVE w/River Whyless Richmond said. ability to think and weakens Emily Hearn June 12: BRANDI CARLILE 4/28: Seryn W/ Songs Of Water ($10/$12) 4/30: 75 Dollar Bill ( $5) SHOW AT KOKA BOOTH AMPHITHEATRE 5/1: Look Homeward Album Release party (w/ (Cary): Jeff Crawford & Friends) June 10: ALABAMA SHAKES w/ Courtney 5/2: Elephant Revival ($15) w/ Barnett 5/4: TWO GALLANTS w/Blank Range ($15) June 15: ROBERT PLANT & THE SENSATIONAL 5/5: SAUL WILLIAMS w/Sons Of An Illustrious SPACE SHIFTERS w/ THE PIXIES Father ($18) 5/8: Speedy Ortiz w/ KRILL and Two Inch SHOW AT The ArtsCenter (Carrboro): 919-967-9053 Astronaut ($12) May 8: GREAT LAKE SWIMMERS**($16/$18) 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro 5/9: See Gulls, celestogramme, SMLH ($8) w/ Mary Johnson Rockers 5/10: Palma Violets w/ Public Access TV ($12) APRIL JUNE (CONT) 5/12: Ryley Walker ($10/$12) w/ In Tall SHOW AT Kings (Raleigh): Buildings May 1: Windhand w/Horseskull and Bitter 4/25: Carolina Friends School 50th June 15: PHOX w/ Mechanical 5/15, 5/16, 5/17: INSTRO-SUMMIT Resolve ($12/$15) Anniversary show with DIALI River**($13/ $15) 5/23: MAC MCCAUGHAN w/ Flesh Wounds($12) SHOWs AT MOTORCO (Durham): CISSOHKO & KAIRA BA, Kodiak june 16: HURRAY FOR THE RIFF 5/25: MELT BANANA**($13/$15) w/Clang May 7: MATTHEW E WHITE**($13/$15) w/Phil Farm Boys, Black Masala ( $10/ RAFF **($15) Quartet Cook $12) 5/30: Steph Stewart & The Boyfriends ( album June 3: MILO GREENE w/Hey Marseilles** 4/26: THE ANTLERS **($17) w/ JUNE 17 (We): CLEAN release show) w/Alex & Weston**($10/$12) ($14/$16) Teen BANDIT ($20/$22) 6/4: NC Electric presents:David Torn Clinic & Solo Guitar performance ( $25/$50) w/ Mike SHOW AT LOCAL 506 (CH): April 30: HOUNDMOUTH **($15) JULY Babyak May 30: Ivan & Alyosha w/Kris Orlowski May 1: PETER HOOK & THE JULY 2: SAY ANYTHING w/ 6/5: Jonathan Byrd ($12/$15) LIGHT ( SOLD OUT) 6/10: Minor Stars, Megafauna, Fake Swedish SHOW AT Durham Performing Arts Center: Modern Baseball, Cymbals Eat ($8) May 7: SUFJAN STEVENS w/Moses Sumney MAY Guitars and Hard Girls ($18/$22) 6/11: GBH w/Total Chaos**($15/$17) May 7: And You Will Know Us 6/13: Strand Of Oaks **($12) w/Avers and SHOW AT MEMORIAL HALL ( UNC-Chapel JULY 3: MELVINS w/ Le By The Trail Of Dead **($15 Tender Fruit Hill): Butcherettes ($16/$18) adv/ $17 day of show) w/ Your 6/14: The Helio Sequence ($15) SA May 2: MANDOLIN ORANGE “Such 6/22: Local H w/Aeges ($12/$14) Jubilee” release show Favorite Enemies & Boyfrndz AUGUST 7/3: Sage Francis ($15) w/The Dead Tongues ( Student Tickets $10 ) May 9: KAISER CHIEFS * *($22/ AUGUST 12: BASEMENT **($15/ 7/10: Lakes & Woods, Hectorina, JPHONO1 ($7) $25) w/Priory $18) 7/12: Steve Forbert Trio w/Sugarcane Jane SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh): ($20/$22) MAY 9: DELTA RAE * *($25) May 10: BUILT TO SPILL **($20/ SEPTEMBER ( shows at the Ritz and Red Hat Amph. are $23) w/Wooden Indian Burial SEPTEMBER 10: An Evening With SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM: presented in association w/Livenation) April 29: Langhorne Slim & The Law **($16/ SEPT 29: FATHER JOHN MISTY ($25/$28) Ground the Watkins Family Hour ($30; $18) w/ The Dewars May 11: THE BOTH (AIMEE on sale 4/24) May 4: JENNY LEWIS ( Sold out) SHOW AT RED HAT AMPHITHEATRE MANN and TED LEO) * * $22/$25 June 17: JOSH ROUSE ( With Band) w/ Walter (Raleigh): Martin **($17/$20) Tu Sept.15: DEATH CAB FOR CUTIE w/ Twin May 12: TORO Y MOI w/Keath Shadow Mead**($18/$20) May 15: Mae ( The Everglow MONDAY, SUNDAY, APR. 26 SATURDAY, MAY 2 MANDOLIN ORANGE 10th Anniversary Tour) **20/ MAY 11 THE ANTLERS THE BOTH $23) w/ Mike Mains and the Branches, All Get Out May 29: Schooner/Can’t Kids WEDNESDAY, APR. 29 release party w/Kingsbury LANGEHORNE SLIM Manx, Erie Choir, more ( $3) JUNE JUNE 10: SHAKEY GRAVES ($15/ $18) JUNE 14: UNKNOWN MORTAL ORCHESTRA **($15) SATURDAY, MAY 9 SATURDAY, MAY 9 SUNDAY, MAY 10 KAISER CHIEFS DELTA RAE BUILT TO SPILL

Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap!

**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Buy tickets on-line www.etix .com | For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053 The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted www.catscradle.com 10 Friday, April 24, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Carrboro radio station requests $2K from towns By Maggie Monsrud each town. Hadenson said she’s listened when I listen to them,” he said. make a really good effort to he will move forward with Staff Writer WCOM is a Carrboro- to the station for several Carrboro alderwoman raise private money,” she said. improving its facilities. based radio station that pro- years now and thinks the Bethany Chaney said the McClymont said the sta- “We have production The community-driven vides an outlet for locals to station is very deserving of board will likely approve the tion went to Carrboro and facilities that need to be radio station WCOM 103.5 volunteer as disc jockeys and the grant. grant by the end of the fiscal Chapel Hill town officials for updated, studio improve- has given back to Chapel hosts. The station aims to cre- “I usually listen to WCOM year. funding because both towns ments, including the pos- Hill and Carrboro for almost ate a place where overlooked when I’m in the car driving “We really love WCOM announced they were accept- sibility of adding cameras for 10 years and is now reach- and unrepresented ideas can around town, and I really love because it is a true com- ing grant applications for the video feeds, and equipment ing out to town officials for be expressed. the diversity of programs they munity radio,” she said. “It’s next fiscal year. redundancy,” he said. funding assistance. McClymont said the sta- have,” she said. the only community-owned “We service both commu- Chaney said along with its Art Menius and Bill tion is requesting money to Trent Baker, another media that we have in the nities and the presentation diversity of programming, McClymont, representatives improve its facilities. Carrboro resident, said he Chapel Hill and Carrboro has to be made to a joint the station offers a sense of from the radio station, pre- “Until recently, we oper- listens to WCOM in the area that is not affiliated with Carrboro-Chapel Hill com- local flavor. sented a grant proposal to a ated with little reserve and mornings before he leaves for the University.” mittee,” he said. “We also “We think they add value to joint meeting of the Chapel raised money as a direct work and hopes they receive Chaney said as a nonprofit, applied for a grant from the community and add value Hill and Carrboro human result of an extraordinary the grant. the station does everything it Orange County along with to what we do,” she said. “It’s services advisory board on expense like moving or equip- “They have a little of every- can to raise funds. other entities.” worth investing in them.” Monday for a total of $2,000 ment replacement,” he said. thing for everybody, and I “WCOM is deserving of McClymont said if the sta- — asking for $1,000 from Carrboro resident Linda always learn something new public support because they tion is awarded the grant, [email protected]

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Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent If April 24th is Your Birthday... Your universe centers on home this year. Balance a new phase in your Direct Support Professional Happy Summer! Walk to work with health and family time. We are currently recruiting for enthusiastic and motivated Rigorous scheduling and budgeting The Daily Tar Heel office will be Campus! pays off. Take on projects domestically closed Tuesday, April 28th, through individuals to work with children and adults with autism. and in your community. Launch bigger Monday, May 11th A great opportunity for psychology and Large 1-2 BR Condos actions after 6/14. A new fun (and Washer/Dryers For Monday, May 14th issue social work students! romantic) phase arises after 10/13. Display classifieds and display ads $625-$850/month Plan a peaceful retreat for after 10/27. Various shifts are available including weekends. deadline Monday, May 11th at 3pm. Compare to dorm prices! Nurture each other. Line classifieds deadline $10.10/hr. More information and application available at www.chapelhillrentals.com Tuesday, May 12th at noon. http://www.rsi-nc.org To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. 919-933-5296 Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 – Talk with your family Today is an 8 – Sensitive feelings could Announcements to resolve a breakdown. Stick close cause a breakdown at work. Talk it to home. Order what you need to be over. Consider the political aspects Help Wanted delivered. Make the long-distance call. of the circumstances. It’s not a good NOTICE TO ALL DTH Child Care Wanted For Rent Watch for hidden danger. Intuition time for travel, with road hazards and points to future success. Someone delays possible. There may be a test. CUSTOMERS Diplomacy pays off. Summer deadlines are NOON Tuesday prior to LOOKING FOR recent graduates or gradu- LIFEGUARDS: Chapel Hill Parks and Recreation admires your courage. publication for classified ads. We publish every 2BR/2BA MILL CREEK now hiring part-time lifeguards. Apply online ate students to work weekends with a 10 Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Thursday during the Summer School sessions. A year-old autistic girl. Candidates must be SUBLEASE at www.townofchapelhill.org. Call 919-968- Today is a 9 – It’s a wonderful day for Today is a 9 – Explore a side of university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this athletic, dependable and compassionate. Job On MLK Blvd. For sublease June and July. Near 2798 or 919-968-2789 for additional informa- writing. Don’t give away all the plot. your neighborhood you hadn’t seen affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- consists of working on skills within the com- NU bus stop, walk to Franklin, $550/mo. Price tion. 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Cancer (June 21-July 22) budget to reflect changes. zines, cook books, decor, more! 1101 NORTH crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Roberson Street. $2,000/mo. Available June. 9 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Today is a 9 – Take it slow and watch GREENSBORO STREET, CARRBORO, the gravel handicap, familial status, or national origin, 19-933-8143, [email protected]. for potholes. Pay attention and avoid Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Gymnastics has part-time positions avail- Today is a 9 – Have a heart-to-heart driveway between Sue Ann Court and Pine or an intention to make any such preference, accidents. Make strides on a personal MCCAULEY TRAIL TOWNHOMES. Newly able for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. project. Communication connects conversation with your partner. Get Street. limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic per will not knowingly accept any advertising renovated, spacious. 3BR/1.5-2BA. 2 stories. the players. 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First Pentecostal Church EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY Presbyterian Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd. Join us for dinner & fellowship! Campus Worship Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. Welcome! Ministry To the Chapel Hill with Us : [email protected] • 919-967-2311 WEDNESDAYS Christian Science 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill at 7:30pm • Thursdays Fellowship dinner & program 5:45-8 PM Special Music & Singing in Each Service Church • Weekly small groups A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina Sunday Service Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver St. • Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Sunday 10am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee 10:30-11:30am • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well ([email protected]) as annual spring break mission opportunities. For more details: 919- 477 - 6555 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd. Johnny Godair, Pastor (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org 942-6456 www.uncpcm.com The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Friday, April 24, 2015 11

‘The top issue at UNC’ cost to economic prosperity,” among many colleges that tion would like to see UNC FOLT ENDOWMENT said freshman Nikola Yager, a divested from companies in commit to divesting from coal, FROM PAGE 1 Villemain said even when FROM PAGE 1 member of the Sierra Student South Africa during apartheid. it is not pitting itself against of how slowly UNC moved to looking at the plethora of hedge funds. He said mem- Coalition. “In reality, many In 2002, a group of UNC stu- the University. create space for safe conversa- other problems UNC is fac- bers of the UNC endowment’s studies have showed that fossil dents and faculty petitioned “If UNC were to divest now tions. ing, he viewed race and diver- Board of Trustees quickly free portfolios can yield equal the endowment to divest from instead of three to four years “I think it should have sity as issues that need to be shot down those ideas. returns of those that include companies that had military from now, then it would mean happened in the fall, and if prioritized. Yusko said one member told coal and other fossil fuels.” or financial ties to Israel due so much more to the move- it wasn’t going to happen in “I think it is one of — if not him investing in oil — then Yusko left UNC’s endow- to ongoing conflicts with ment if we were to be a front- the fall, then I think it should the — top issue at UNC,” the trading as low as $10 a bar- ment fund in 2004 and found- Palestine. Then-Chancellor runner,” Yager said. “That’s have happened in January.” outgoing student body vice rel — was “the dumbest thing ed Morgan Creek Capital James Moeser opposed the one reason why the University Attendance at Carolina president said. I’ve ever heard.” A barrel of oil Management LLC — now a petition and discouraged the needs to get on it.” Conversations’ events Gardner believes Folt’s increased to as high as $128 in $4.1 billion hedge fund — and endowment from divesting. dwindled as the semester administration has taken stu- 2008 and currently sits at $57 said coal investments have not Yager said while the coali- [email protected] progressed. dent voices into consideration a barrel as of Thursday. done well in recent years. Faisal said she felt there more than any of her prede- Yusko said this push- “I would say the exposure to was a lack of student aware- cessors, a sentiment echoed back led him to distance coal in the endowment today ness and administrative back- by McKellar. the endowment fund from is minuscule barely even mea- ing of the events. While Mckellar believes University administrators and surable,” he said. “Quite hon- “Honestly, I hadn’t heard the onus now falls on student create in 2002 what is now the estly they should have divested about Carolina Conversations. groups to continue these dis- nonprofit UNC Management from coal three years ago.” I don’t think it was advertised cussions on campus, Safiyyah Company. It currently man- In May 2014, Stanford that well,” she said. Nawaz, a member of MSA, ages UNC’s $2.6 billion University’s Board of Trustees Come by The Pink “Like Holi Moli, you heard said the administration could endowment, as well as a $4.1 pledged to not make direct about it every- play a hand billion fund that comprises all investments in publicly-traded where, like the in educating UNC-system schools. companies whose mine coal Pearl for your administration “You can state an its students Jonathon King, current CEO for energy generation. And on loved to adver- about simple for the UNC Management April 1, Syracuse University graduation dress tise that.” opinion that puts differences. Company, was not made avail- pledged to divest from all non- Jeremy She used able for this story. renewable energy resources. Mckellar, forward a sense of the “Tie- From 2004 to 2014, energy Sallie Shuping-Russell, a (students get 10% discount who will a-Turban” and natural resources had member of the UNC Board when showing your serve as the justice while also event held a 17.7 percent return in the of Trustees and the UNC-CH Black Student on Thursday UNC Chapel Hill Foundation Endowment Fund Board of student ID) Movement’s being open,” in the Pit as Investment Fund, according to Trustees, said removing all president Marybeth Gasman, an example. the company’s annual report. of the coal stocks out of the “A lot endowment’s portfolio is not in the 2015- professor of higher education But the continued use of Grand Opening 16 school of people oil and similar energy invest- the best option for reducing year, said he that aren’t ments is under pressure from UNC’s carbon footprint. and the Kentucky believes the administration informed of certain things environmental groups. Yusko said in almost every has done its part by creat- … don’t know that is about In September, the finance divestment case, no individual Derby Party ing the space for Carolina Sikhism, and that it is differ- and infrastructure commit- institution owns enough stock Conversations. ent than Islam,” she said. tee of the Board of Trustees to effect change unless there is on Saturday, May 2 He said the main issue is the “They’re not even aware of approved a nonbinding reso- a large-scale coordinated effort. people who need to be at the the fact that they’re not correct. lution sponsored by the Sierra “If we sold a coal com- conversations are not there. They’re not aware that they are Student Coalition to target pany’s stock, that company is Stop by for register-to- “It has to be seen as some- ignorant about something, and alternative energy sources in not going to stop producing thing valuable,” Mckellar said I think there needs to be some future investments for the coal, but if we made a bunch wins, free Lilly Pulitzer of the conversations. way to change how people just University’s endowment. The of money owning that com- He said it is up to student don’t know in the first place.” resolution does not affect cur- pany’s stock and then we used cup, mint juleps, good groups, not the chancellor, Gasman believes colleges rent coal investments. some of those profits to get to bring these students to like UNC are not treating “We are acting in accor- involved in some sort of grass- southern food and of the discussions. racial issues as seriously as dance with the recommenda- roots effort that might have a course, gifts with purchase. “We aren’t trying to put others because, like Villemain tion made by the Board of chance of making a difference, out a fire, we are just kind of mentioned, Folt and the Trustees in September: that the that’s better,” Yusko said. sitting back and watching it,” administration do not have a best way for us as a society to In the 1980s, UNC was he said. personal connection to it. move away from fossil fuels — Gasman, the expert in “(Chancellors and college and coal in particular — is to Movie Showtimes for higher education, disagrees, presidents) are not in touch explore and potentially invest Week 04/24-04/30 All Movies $4.00 saying the administration’s with what is happening on in alternative fuel sources,” said Closed Monday the ground. Many of them are lack of a position does not Janine Vanzetta Burke, UNC CINDERELLA I inspire students to participate white and often see the world Management Company’s direc- Fri: 7:00, 9:15 • Sat: 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 Sun: 4:30, 7:00 • Tue: 7:00 in these conversations. from their perspective only,” tor of investor relations and Wed & Thu: 7:00, 9:15 she said. “If you are a white “You can state an opinion communications, in an email. GET HARD K that puts forward a sense of president or any president, The Board of Trustees Fri & Sat: 9:20 • Sun: 7:10 justice while also being open you have to surround yourself expects to hear a presentation Tue: 7:10 • Wed & Thu: 9:20 to listening to others. You with people — many people on possible energy investments KINGSMAN: THE SECRET — of color that will tell you SERVICE K have to stand for something at its meeting in May. Fri & Sat: 6:50 • Wed: 6:50 or you stand for nothing,” the truth.” “There’s a very strong MCFARLAND, USA I she said. notion that environmental Sat & Sun: 4:20 [email protected] The Varsity Theatre • 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill preservation has to come at a 967-8665 • www.varsityonfranklin.com

Tennis star triumphs Sophomore Hayley Carter recovered from a severe injury to be crucial for UNC games tennis. See pg. 5 for story.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Alumni make boxers Students are teaming up with alumni to start a high- Complete the grid end boxer company. See pg. so each row, column 6 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Activists take over Solution to Students of color are cel- Thursday’s puzzle ebrating a year of activism on campus on the quad today. See pg. 7 for story. 4RYOURNEW+YOTOCOLD WCOM asks for money A radio station is turning to the towns of Chapel Hill BREWEDICEDCOFFEE
and Carrboro for money. See pg. 10 for story.

Express your artistic talents through ARTS courses this summer summer.unc.edu

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

ACROSS known for its beaches 10 Prankster’s cry 38 Snit cause 1 Hogwarts co-founder 53 Take a vow of silence? 11 Gawking, perhaps 39 Cricket __ Hufflepuff 57 Musical souvenir 12 Gun designer __ Gal 41 Oktoberfest quaff 6 Claimed in court 59 Russell’s “Tombstone” 13 Porky’s longtime voice 44 Geography aids 10 In a funk role 21 It’s on the road 45 Supplied in abundance 14 Betelgeuse’s 60 They’re heavier than 22 Last Stuart queen 46 Boat propeller constellation foils 26 Coat material 47 Creator of the language 15 Pad opening 61 You may look through 27 Swampy area Newspeak 16 Exude one 28 Horseshoe-shaped letter 50 “On the Record” host 17 Rue Morgue killer 62 Luyendyk of auto racing 29 Swampy area Van Susteren 18 Stout trees 63 Discovered accidentally 30 Liquor-flavoring fruit 51 Pope’s “__ Solitude” 19 Considerable effort 64 Puts in 31 Rile 52 Gps. with similar goals 20 Advice to a shaken 65 Put up, in a way 32 Woolf’s “__ of One’s 54 Kitchen attachment quarterback? 66 Isn’t straight Own” 55 City seen from Presque 23 Prom attendees: Abbr. 33 Source of extra spending Isle State Park 24 Language of Southeast DOWN money 56 Old sitcom redhead Asia 1 Legs (it) 37 Place where three’s a 57 Hotel amenity 25 Square 2 Slip crowd 58 Little 27 Eschew a potassium 3 Humbugs source? 4 Big ringer 31 King’s downfall 5 San __, Texas 34 Style 6 SLR buff 35 Grissom on “CSI” 7 Mother of Judah 36 Where some natives 8 Paul’s “The Prize” speak Azeri or Luri co-star 37 Feudal lord 9 Convince not to 39 Singer commonly seen wearing sunglasses 40 Site for aspiring idols 41 “Star Trek” race 42 Throw in a chip 43 Excuse that last jeer? 48 Big fight 49 Balancing aid 50 Indian state 12 Friday, April 24, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “We live in a world where Islamophobia is the EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] modern day McCarthyism. It’s kind of popu- HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR lar to point … and be like, ‘You’re a terrorist.’” TREY FLOWERS DINESH MCCOY Ayesha Faisal, on the UNC campus climate for Muslim students

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ngozika Nwoko, Chapman and Hilligan, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “The irony of this is that Chapel Hill considers itself ‘progressive,’ but the most ‘progressive’ Henry Gargan … fight anything that supports the poor.” Opinion Editor Steve Wells, on local apartments no longer accepting Section 8 vouchers Senior journalism and global studies major from Chapel Hill. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO Kvetching board™ THE EDITOR kvetch: On the v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Lee Storrow is an I’d better get superpowers asset to Town Council from this chemical spill or gas leak thing because it power of TO THE EDITOR: canceled our exam review. Four years ago as first-years in the Young When you can’t tell if giving a Democrats, we met Lee everyone was celebrating Storrow. We were immedi- 4/20 or if it’s just the pol- ately impressed by his intel- len causing allergies. crap ligence, his kindness and Well, it’s LDOC of my junior his determination to work year, my mom’s here to ince August, I’ve had to for a better Chapel Hill. visit and I’m still underage. lie to myself every day. In the years since, Lee Wish me luck. “My work is very, very has been a mentor, an S EDITORIAL Frank Pray. important,” I’d tell my reflec- inspiration, an unwavering tion as I brushed my teeth in advocate for public health Dear Chapel Hill — This the mornings. causes at the legislature in summer, instead of ripping The depth of my delu- The myth of consensus his full time job, an excel- up and then repaving sion cannot be understated. lent town councilman and the same perfectly good Editorials were planned around Administrators Early Age.” which she lauded as a friend. That’s why it gives stretch of South Columbia, when we knew the Board of “The slowness of understanding the time us great pleasure to endorse how about repairing the Governors would be in town, as change is always respect- scale on which institu- Lee for reelection to the corner of Pittsboro Street shouldn’t run from at West Cameron Avenue? if they might pick up a paper, able and reasonable in tional change must take Chapel Hill Town Council scratch their heads and decide real opinions. in November. My shock absorbers will they might as well govern with the eyes of the ones who place. We also encourage thank you. integrity. Can you imagine! ome things just are only watching,” he But the demands of the students to get involved don’t require a con- wrote. “It is a different Sierra Student Coalition The rain is done, out come As I prepare to descend to in his campaign — get- the worms sensus. matter for the ones who and discussions of earth, it’s humbling to see that S ting involved is a great The soil is soggy, but the the opinion page hasn’t led to There’s no need to hem are in pain.” University finances cannot opportunity to learn about sun it burns comprehensive racial justice, and haw over whether On principle, Folt be compared to requests Chapel Hill, gain political They wriggle, stranded, the downfall of the NCAA or the University should seems to believe she for a campus that does experience and work for an upon the brick an end to poverty. rename a building that is most effective as an not actively honor white important cause. Please don’t let me step I’m also recognizing this makes students feel apolitical actor, one who supremacists. Finally, we would like to on one delusion of difference-making unsafe. When students avoids dominating con- When students with remind students that if you Please don’t let me step has the potential to be a dan- are standing in the versations out of respect reasonable and concrete move to a new location for on – ick. gerous thing in the hands of a the fall semester, you must middle of campus with a for less powerful voices. demands say they feel college kid, which is why I’m so update your voter registra- To whoever planned the grateful for the editorial board noose around their neck, We respect this as a unsafe or discriminated tion or reregister to vote senior star show on April 20: members, columnists, cartoon- then that’s enough. That principle and as a legiti- against by the University, to cast a ballot in the 2015 Bravo, you’re the real star. ists and editors who have sus- means it’s time to act. mate approach to uni- it is not enough to tell municipal elections. You know you’re getting pended disbelief alongside me. When a student asks versity governance, but them to take the long view As a member of the close when the number For the past nine months, why this University has we believe this school’s and wait. Town Council, Lee has set a of weeks till graduation is we’ve lived in a world where a never expelled anyone biggest problems require Her approach to lead- new bar for engaging with lower than your GPA. stuffed otter could become the for rape, the chancellor a strong stance when no ership has the perhaps the student body. From To the guy in my biology desk’s most beloved member, shouldn’t be allowed to consensus can be estab- unintentional benefit of holding office hours in the class who always reminds where hour-and-a-half edito- pass the microphone to lished or when a “consen- protecting her from blame Student Union to ensuring us to donate to the senior rial board meetings could be another panelist before sus” continues to ignore when things don’t go the that students and young campaign: I’ll give you the highlight of our weeks and answering that question minority voices. University’s way. As long professionals — including $20.15 to shut the hell up. where one board member — recent graduates — serve and I won’t say who — would herself. Such seems to be the as she doesn’t stick her on the town’s boards and Whoever ordered too few come to grudgingly accept the In a recent interview case with respect to neck out for students, she commissions, he has more senior tank tops severely nickname “Baby Bear Brian.” with The Daily Tar Heel, issues of racial tension on knows she won’t be seen than lived up to the prom- underestimated how And sometimes, if we lied to Chancellor Carol Folt campus. These problems as having failed. ise he made to fight for stu- integral baby blue T-shirts ourselves often enough or with described her leadership must be met and fought Folt is a careful and dents. We are particularly have been to our Carolina enough conviction, the people style as “consensus-based” on the political battle- deliberate leader, and proud of his leadership in experience. around us got sucked in as well. and urged students to fields where they are tak- we admire her for that. securing an early voting site The nice thing about hav- Colin Kantor wrote an edi- accept that the change ing place. But we hope that she will for UNC students at N.C. ing an 8 a.m. on your last torial encouraging UNC to they demand will not In the interview, she take the plunge when Hillel last fall. LDOC is that you’re not emulate a program at Duke always occur on their contrasted the coalition circumstances require Lee has also worked to awake enough to cry. that brought high school timeline. of groups involved with some sacrifice of political champion the underserved For first-years, the quad students to campus to learn communities of Chapel This brings to mind a the effort to rename capital. being free of construction from college students. Not Hill, particularly the Rogers is like when that nerdy guy long after, Colin decided to go passage from Jonathan Saunders Hall with the Because some things just Road neighborhood. With Kozol’s book “Death at an Sierra Student Coalition, don’t require a consensus. takes off his glasses and ahead and start it himself. a second term on Town everyone realizes he’s a The day we published our Council, Lee can continue hunk. front-page editorial on ath- to be a voice for communi- letic reform, Hodding Carter, ties in Chapel Hill that are Senior bar golf? Carrboro a member of the Knight COLUMN too often unrepresented in sees that and raises you Commission on Intercollegiate town policymaking. senior bar croquet. Athletics and a spokesman The next four years will Seniors: If you didn’t get to for the Carter administration, Say no to yes people be challenging ones for go up the Bell Tower, my dropped by the office to give it North Carolina and for supersuite in Morrison is his blessing. Students should surround themselves with challenging ideas Chapel Hill. Students face always open! It was because of these uncertainty from their Will there ever be a day small moments where our University and hostility when one can remark delusion seeped into the real hen I started this Like I don’t hear from all from their state government job one year ago, of the students who see this upon a double rainbow world and poked and prodded in Raleigh. without someone else that we gained the strength to W I made a promise predominantly white uni- Chapel Hill residents live to myself — I wouldn’t hire versity struggle to make the adding “all the way across continue occupying our fanta- in one of the most expen- the sky”? syland for just a little longer. “yes people.” right decisions when it comes sive communities in North All the happiest people I I knew the only people I to resolving racial tensions. Carolina — a community Ten bucks says the Mino- met in college exercised a simi- had room for in the news- Like I haven’t heard that is becoming increas- taur was behind that gas lar type of self-deception. All room were people with the Jenny Surane from the brave women who ingly unaffordable for low leak in Phillips. guts to fight for the stories, brought this place to its of them were convinced that Editor-in-Chief income workers and stu- Dear professors: Don’t take what they were doing, even in visuals and editorials they knees with federal investiga- dents. Lee offers pragmatic it personally if I fail your believed in. Senior business journalism major tions examining how it adju- the most obscure corners of from Cornelius. leadership and a proven exams. I‘m just not very And every issue we’ve pub- dicates sexual assault. campus, was important and Email: [email protected] ability to solve problems on good at college. necessary. They all gave a crap. lished this year is the product Like I haven’t heard the local level. We encour- With all the stress we’re This leads me to my part- of that creative friction, which from professors in the age every student to sup- all feeling, UNC should ing piece of unsolicited advice: I believe made it a strong year student government and Department of African, port Lee this fall. really invest in a building Care about something — any- at The Daily Tar Heel. your Chancellor’s Fellows. African American and open 24 hours dedicated thing. Care about it with a force My approach to leadership This year, University Diaspora Studies, a place Peter Vogel to those puppies. It’d be that defies all logic and every- isn’t flawless — just ask any of administrators were largely that was crippled by the Senior a better use of money thing you’ve ever learned about my editors. In the hundreds surrounded by “yes people.” Wainstein report and Former President, UNC than whatever UNC’s PR sensible time management. of papers we’ve published And their efforts to use mea- wrongfully painted as the Young Democrats machine is doing. In a world that can seem as together this year, there’s sures like bi-monthly discus- only perpetrator of systemic though it’s out to get you, hard- probably been more than a sions and emails to unpack fraud in the athletic-aca- Wilson Parker few times that someone want- important issues like race on demic scandal. Send your one-to-two headed devotion to the idea of a Senior sentence entries to better one, whatever that looks ed to rip me a new one. campus weren’t helpful. This is a time when Former President, UNC And some readers might The University’s public administrators, faculty, staff [email protected], like to you, will sometimes be Young Democrats subject line ‘kvetch.’ your best defense mechanism. not always agree that we’ve relations team will hate this and student leaders have to The idea that my work mat- done as well as I think we column. They want me to surround themselves with tered in some small way got me have this year. tell you how incredible it people who will challenge SPEAK OUT through many a dark hour this For example, in a recent is that Chancellor Folt and every preconceived idea we year when my self-worth was interview with a columnist UNC-system president Tom have about addressing these WRITING GUIDELINES otherwise in question. for The Daily Tar Heel, Ross ever initiated investi- issues and many others. • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. I love UNC and The Daily Tar Chancellor Carol Folt offered gations like the Wainstein So, dear reader, here it • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. Heel more than most things but the following criticism: report and task forces to goes. My final words to you. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. not because they’re flawless. I “I think you might be a completely rewrite the Find the people that will • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. love them because they allowed little bit remiss if you think school’s sexual assault policy. tell you no. Then stick with • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. me to feel I could make them students’ impressions are They tell me all the time those people. Fight with better if I cared hard enough captured by the editorial to remember what a crazy each other enough until you SUBMISSION and then love them all the more board of the DTH.” year it’s been for this place come up with something • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, because I’d made them my own. To Chancellor Folt, this is when I ask for administra- great. Then take that some- NC 27514 all I have to say: tors to give me real opinions. thing great and use it to • Email: [email protected] You might be a little bit Like I don’t know that. change this campus perma- FINAL EXAM HIATUS remiss if you think students’ Like I don’t know that nently for the better. EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Alice Wilder will take over the impressions of this campus this campus is hurting in so It’s been an honor to be resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinion page on May 14. are captured by leaders in many ways. your editor-in-chief this year. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.