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Volume 123, Issue 32 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, April 15, 2015

An alcohol evolution: kegs to liquor UNC’s problem with binge COURTESY OF NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION, WILSON SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LIBRARY, UNC-CH drinking is a recent one UNC’s alcohol policies have drastically changed in the past 50 years. UNC recently started a binge drinking task force.

By Sarah Chaney and the Tavern, In 2014, there were a total of 929 changed, so has the University. DTH ONLINE: See pg. 4 Senior Writer South said the cases in the UNC emergency depart- for more coverage of Tuesday’s alcohol cul- ment in which ethanol or “alcohol” The 1960s: kegs, good times binge drinking working group This article is part of a Daily ture in the late was the chief complaint. meeting. Visit dailytarheel.com Tar Heel series exploring drug and Substance 1960s wasn’t At a working group meeting In the 1960s, the UNC system had for a timeline of UNC’s alcohol policies. alcohol use at UNC. so centered on Tuesday, Dean Blackburn, director not yet delegated to university chan- use drinking to get of Student Wellness, said there are cellors the task of setting alcohol laws. big kegs and people having a good For alumna Judy Bistany South, outrageously now 30 to 35 students in a collegiate “I would go on campus and take time,” he said. the worst consequence of drinking drunk. alcohol recovery program. candid shots of people on the lawn “But I can’t remember seeing in the late 1960s was getting banned But throughout the years, UNC “(The task force) is the out- — whether it be the men by the anyone outrageously drunk until the from University Lake. has grappled with more and more growth of recognizing the emer- men’s dorms or women by women’s late ’80s.” South’s memories of partying at cases of binge drinking, defined as gence of this really dangerous dorms — and you would almost Mann said toward the end of the UNC are a far cry from some of the excessive alcohol consumption in a drinking culture,” said Dean of invariably see bottles of beer,” said decade, with the advent of the birth stories UNC students tell today. short period of time. The Centers Students Jonathan Sauls. Charly Mann, who attended UNC in control pill and a more liberal atti- “We went out with a group of for Disease Control and Prevention “It’s not an atypical experience the 1960s and has spent most of his tude toward sex, alcohol consump- people and we were drinking beer has linked binge drinking to health over an extended weekend at Chapel life in Chapel Hill. tion shot up. and the warden came and he said, issues, including injuries and alcohol Hill for there to be a student who In 1968, there was talk that UNC “When people began having ‘You must leave and never come poisoning. is transported to UNC Hospitals or would alter its policies on drugs sex more in the late ’60s, alcohol back,’” said South, who graduated One recent study found that 30 (for there to be) at least an appre- and alcohol, which would mean became even more prevalent — it from UNC in 1970. percent of UNC students reported hension of alcohol poisoning.” extending University jurisdiction in was the loosening-up drug,” he said. During South’s time at UNC, stu- that they had engaged in binge Still, addressing alcohol abuse on drug cases to include offenses com- “But it wasn’t like the date rape dents would down cans of beer in the drinking in the past month. Other campus has been a point of conten- mitted anywhere. But the greatest thing when they would get women fields and just about anywhere other studies have linked alcohol con- tion for decades, and the new task change to alcohol policy would really polluted.” than University Lake in Chapel Hill. sumption to violent crimes, includ- force is by no means the first mea- come in the 1970s. “I don’t remember any restric- ing sexual assault. sure the University has taken to curb Despite the University’s lack of The 1970s: beer in the Union tions whatsoever, but I was young The University launched a alcohol abuse. restrictions, partying culture was and stupid,” she said. working group in late February to Alcohol has long been synony- not so focused on getting drunk, In November 1971, the execu- Even though she and her friends address a broad spectrum of drink- mous with the college experience. Mann said. tive committee for the Consolidated enjoyed drinking socially at frater- ing behaviors, particularly binge And as legislation, tragedies and “I spent a lot of time at fraternity nity houses and bars like the Shack drinking. social habits related to alcohol have houses, and there would certainly be SEE BINGE DRINKING, PAGE 6 Students to protest for higher wages Naomi Baumann-Carbrey, a junior potatoes here,” he said. “They’re Students will join national involved with UNC Student Action shooting for how we think about U.S. minimum wage has risen in past 70 years rallies today as part of the with Workers, said the campaign low-wage jobs.” The Fight for $15 campaign is pushing for a higher minimum wage to support a living wage. In seeks to give workers a living wage. Rising business costs are one of North Carolina, minimum wage is now $7.25 — the same as the requirement set by federal law. “The movement is about basic the primary arguments against rais- Fight for $15 movement. 10 Minimum wage adjusted for 2012 in ation human dignity and the right to have a ing the minimum wage. Conway said Actual minimum wage By Katie Reeder better life and access to the things we the argument is based on the idea Staff Writer all need to live fulfilling lives,” she said. that an increase in wages will cause 8 Patrick Conway, chairman of the employers to hire fewer workers. 7.25 An employee working a full-time economics department, said argu- “But my preference would be to schedule of 40 hours per week for ments for raising the minimum wage see us reach it through a number of 6 only $7.25 an hour makes $14,500 are based on income distribution. steps over the years so firms do not in one year, when two weeks of vaca- “The minimum wage at its current find themselves facing too large an 4.14 tion are factored in. level is so low that someone who is increase in their costs,” he said. 4 “That’s simply not enough money earning the minimum wage will find This theory is not as clear-cut in many parts of the country to sur- that if he has a family of three and in practice, Conway said, citing a in dollars rate Hourly vive and provide for your family,” he’s the sole worker — he’ll find that 1993 study by the National Bureau 2 said Frank Baumgartner, a UNC his family is living below the poverty of Economic Research. Researchers political science professor. line even if he’s working 40 hours a examined the impact of an increase 0.30 North Carolina’s minimum wage week, 50 weeks a year,” Conway said. in the New Jersey minimum wage 0 1942 1947 1952 1957 1962 1967 1972 1977 1982 1987 1992 1997 2002 2007 2012 is $7.25 — the same as the require- The federal poverty level as deter- and concluded the increase did not ment set by the federal government. mined by the Department of Health reduce employment. SOURCE: DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Year DTH/TYLER VAHAN But the Fight for $15 campaign is and Human Services is $20,090 for “This is a question on which there seeking to change that. a family of three. is a lot of disagreement among econ- working minimum wage jobs. For any students wishing to attend Today, protesters around the coun- Baumgartner said he thinks a omists,” Conway said. “When we get out of school, we the rally, Carbrey said buses will leave try are rallying to demand that the $15 minimum wage is reasonable Carbrey said it is important for do not have the promise of a high- from the parking lot behind Davis minimum wage be raised to $15. One to request, but making that change students to be involved in this move- paying job,” she said. “So it’s really Library at 3:30 p.m. today. of these rallies will be in Raleigh on requires seeing it as a living wage. ment, as studies have shown more important for students to see them- the Shaw University quad at 5 p.m. “They aren’t shooting for small than 260,000 college graduates are selves as part of this movement.” [email protected]

If you take a walk, I’ll tax your feet. Taxman! THE BEATLES 2 Wednesday, April 15, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY EVENING WITH MIPSO DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 122 years of editorial freedom NASA is monetizing senioritis JENNY SURANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF From staff and wire reports [email protected] ign us up now! NASA wants volunteers to lie in bed for 70 days KATIE REILLY MANAGING EDITOR and will pay the volunteers up to $18,000. NASA is trying to study [email protected] how humans will react after not being able to move for 70 days JORDAN NASH FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR to mimic the situations for astronauts in space. There is a reason [email protected] SNASA is paying volunteers. Actually, there are many reasons. For instance, MCKENZIE COEY volunteers are not allowed to stand up to relieve themselves. Think about PRODUCTION DIRECTOR [email protected] using the bathroom in a bed pan. And the only way to clean yourself is to use BRADLEY SAACKS a hand-held shower head and shower while staying horizontal. Yeah, OK, we UNIVERSITY EDITOR [email protected] all need the money, but that doesn’t sound too great. Although, they might HOLLY WEST have a sweet deal if you just play some Netflix the whole time and spoon-feed CITY EDITOR [email protected] us ice cream and Nutella. Yeah, senioritis has hit us hard. SARAH BROWN NOTED. Moral of the story: Don’t fall QUOTED. “Sometimes when we’re sleeping, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] asleep on the job. An Alaska Airlines I sing that Rihanna song ‘Monster.’ I feel employee took a nap in a cargo hold of a like I’m sleeping with a monster in my bed.” GRACE RAYNOR plane. It isn’t hard to guess what happened — Lisa Gordon talking about her hus- DTH/ALEX HAMEL SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] next. The flight took off with him still in band of 14 years. When they met, her NC creative writing professor Bland the cargo hold. After the plane landed, he husband didn’t have any tattoos. But in the GABRIELLA CIRELLI walked out of the cargo hold unhurt. Talk past seven years, he has covered himself in Simpson (right) performs with Joseph ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR [email protected] about a surprise for the crew. tattoos from head to toe. U Terrell, the lead singer of Mipso, at TYLER VAHAN Genome Sciences Building on Tuesday. The band DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR performed as part of the Music on the Porch series. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR KATIE WILLIAMS VISUAL EDITOR Time: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Time: 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. [email protected] TODAY UNC Baseball vs UNC Location: Hanes Art Center, Location: Kenan Science Library POLICE LOG AARON DODSON, Asheville: The North Carolina Sloane Art Library, Room 102 ALISON KRUG Music on the Porch: Ellis COPY CO-EDITORS baseball team will take on UNC • Someone was disturbing at 2:28 a.m. Sunday, according [email protected] Asheville in regular-season Dyson and the Shambles, a the peace at Pantana Bob’s to Chapel Hill police reports. FRIDAY traditional Appalachian jazz play. All in attendance can Artists’ Books and More: New located at 305 W. Rosemary The person entered a resi- PAIGE LADISIC band, will perform an outdoor ONLINE EDITOR purchase wings for 50 cents. Additions to the Sloane Art St. at 12:38 a.m. Sunday, dence through an unlocked concert. The band is releasing [email protected] The event is free and open to Library’s Collections: There according to Chapel Hill door and stole a cheese pizza, its first album soon. The band AMANDA ALBRIGHT all UNC students, faculty and will be a reception for the new police reports. reports state. features musicians on the INVESTIGATIONS LEADER staff. additions to the Sloane Art [email protected] banjo, fiddle and guitar. The Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Library, including photographs • Someone was drunk and • Someone committed event is free and open to the MARY BURKE Location: Boshamer Stadium and books. The event is free and disruptive at the intersection robbery and simple assault public. INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR open to the public. of West Rosemary Street on the 200 block of North [email protected] Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Chumbe Weaving and Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Church Street at 2:12 Roberson Street at 5:36 p.m. Location: Love House & Storytelling: Mama Pastora Location: Sloane Art Library a.m. Sunday, according to Sunday, according to Chapel TIPS Juagibioy will discuss the im- Hutchins Forum Chapel Hill police reports. Hill police reports. portance of the art of weaving The person was underage The person kicked and Wikipedia Edit-a-thons: To make a calendar submission, Contact Managing Editor to the Camentsa indigenous Women in Science: Students and challenging others to struck another person and Katie Reilly at email [email protected]. nation in Colombia. She will interested in research or history fight, reports state. stole a cell phone, valued at [email protected] also provide a demonstration Please include the date of the can help provide information event in the subject line, and $110, reports state. with tips, suggestions or of her weaving. The event will to the online encyclopedia. The attach a photo if you wish. Events • Someone reported a break- corrections. be translated into English. The event is free and open to all UNC will be published in the newspaper ing and entering of a vehicle in • Someone reported event is free and open to the Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. students. Refreshments will be on either the day or the day before a parking lot at 218 Pittsboro larceny from the Student Chapel Hill, NC 27514 public. provided. they take place. St. between 2:20 a.m. and Union at 2:26 p.m. Monday, Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 2:40 a.m. Sunday, according to according to reports from Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Chapel Hill police reports. the UNC Department of News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 CORRECTIONS Distribution, 962-4115 A rear window was broken, Public Safety. One copy per person; reports state. • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased • Someone reported forc- at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections • Someone reported a ible entry to Battle Hall at Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing breaking and entering to an 3:25 p.m. Monday, accord- • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] apartment on the 700 block of ing to reports from the UNC © 2015 DTH Media Corp. Department of Public Safety. All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.

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TONIGHT

CPA �� ARTIST MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Katie Fiore: Alpha Chi Omega Channing Mitzell, Chi Psi Described by The Washington Post as “one of the seven wonders of the artistic Katie is a senior majoring in journalism. She has Channing is a junior, Morehead-Cain universe,” the Martha Graham Dance Company returns to Memorial Hall with been a member of the Carolina Dance Team, Star Scholar from Westfield, Indiana. In Heels Dance team, and the UNC All-Girl an array of works that includes choreographer Nacho Duato’s new work Rust, addition to serving as the student commissioned by CPA, as well as masterpieces by Graham. Competition Cheer Team. She has been active in CRU, has been a reporter for Carolina Week, and is representative on the Morehead-Cain an intern for the Fill Your Bucket List Foundation, Scholarship Fund board, Channing is which works to grant the wishes of cancer patients. President of the UNC Clef Hangers. An Katie has donated more than 400 volunteer/service advertising major in the Journalism APR �� hours through the YMCA Leaders Club’s community MITSUKO UCHIDA, piano service projects. Katie served as Miss Asheville and school, Channing interned with the CPA �� had the opportunity to compete in Miss North Indianapolis Colts last summer and will ARTIST DOROTHEA RÖSCHMANN, soprano Carolina. She will be working for Country Music be a Summer Analyst for Brown Television’s integrated marketing department Advisory in Chapel Hill this summer. Be there for this rare Triangle appearance beginning in May. by all-stars pianist Mitsuko Uchida and soprano Dorothea Röschmann as they collaborate on a recital program of love songs by Schumann and Berg. Uchida’s performances are always must-see events. Save yourself a trip – their next stop is Carnegie Hall.

APR �� WENDY WHELAN CPA �� ARTIST Restless Creature For her inaugural independent project, Restless Creature, Wendy Whelan chose four young dancer-choreographers – Abraham, Beamish, Brooks and Cerrudo – to create a duet for themselves Gil Gonzalez: Lambda Upsilon Sarah Dumas: Alpha Kappa Alpha and Whelan. This is the freshest of cutting-edge Sorority, Inc. and Kendra Douglas: Lambda Fraternity, Inc. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. modern dance, performed by the industry’s current Gil is a senior mathematics major from Ash, NC. and rising stars. Sarah, a senior sociology major and education and He has volunteered through the Office of Diversity AAAD minor, and Kendra, a junior broadcast and Multicultural Affairs for programs such as Dia journalism major, are both the recording de Bienvenida and High School Honors Day. He has secretaries for their chapters and co-chairs for the played intramural soccer and volleyball, and social committee of NPHC. Sarah is also a volunteered through Habitat for Humanity and committee member of Carolina for the Kids, Fiesta del Pueblo in Raleigh. Additionally, he is a Communiversity Youth Program volunteer, Zone Manager through Carolina Campus Recreation member of Minority Student Recruitment for Fetzer and Woollen Gym. He was an integral Committee, and a University Career Services part of the last Noche Dorada, which raised funds Career Peer. Kendra is a UNC Track and Field for the Scholars Latino Initiative. He has also done athlete, reporter for Sports Xtra, North Carolina work with the Blue Ribbon Schools Program at Scholastic Media Association volunteer, and Chapel Hill School to help mentor high school partakes in the Richard A. Baddour Carolina Leadership Academy. Latino students. The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, April 15, 2015 3 After Iraq, a different challenge Family celebrates life of NC historian William Powell left an impact at UNC in the classroom and library. By Carly Berkenblit Staff Writer

Sonny Powell knew how influ- ential his grandfather was in the state of North Carolina, but even he is occasionally surprised at how much his grandfather’s work factors into his life. Sonny Powell, who is a middle school history teacher in Concord and the grandson of the late William Powell, said his grandfather’s legacy will live on through his books and his former stu- dents. “His legacy at UNC would DTH/KASIA JORDAN be the lives 31-year-old Cody Porter, a sophomore computer science major, sits in McCorkle Place on Tuesday. Porter served in the U.S. Army for 10 and a half years. of the 6,000 plus students he was hon- William Powell, U.S. Army veteran Cody Porter navigates life as a student ored to teach,” who died Friday at Sonny Powell 95 years old, left By Sofia Edelman gun. So I slung a half years and eventually just got offered the rest of the class a level said. a legacy through Staff Writer that and pulled so sick of it that I said, ‘I have to of operational detail about inter- "(My out my (9 mm) get out, come back to school and national politics that my rather dry class) used his work as a North At more than a decade older and decided to get smart.’” academic approach lacked,” said a book that Carolina historian. than most of his peers, Cody shoot the spi- “Do smart guy stuff instead of Oatley in an email. my grandfa- Porter is not the typical UNC der with that, strong guy stuff.” Porter, who is now a computer ther was referenced in many sophomore. and he told me Porter, who wanted to attend science major, said he is happy that times. I was also able to have After the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, that was not UNC ever since he was in second he took on the challenge of going my students use his books ... for Porter felt compelled to serve his acceptable either,” he said. grade at Frank Porter Graham back to school. any projects I assigned for the country and joined the U.S. Army. “So I attacked the spider with my Elementary School, said his mili- “That’s a big inertia for a lot of class.” Porter was in direct combat for fighting knife until finally I man- tary training helps him prioritize soldiers to overcome — to actually Legendary North Carolina his- a portion of his army career before aged to vanquish it.” his academics. get back to school,” he said. torian and former UNC history being put in charge of intelligence, Porter, who was married at the “And it also taught me how to be Another soldier-turned-college professor William Powell died surveillance and reconnaissance time, had thought being in the confident,” Porter said. student, Justin Carry, worked with Friday at 95 years old. for the southern half of Iraq dur- army was the honorable, neces- “I used to be kind of an introvert Porter at Fort Riley in Kansas and is William Powell never earned ing his last appointment in the sary thing to do to provide for his but the first couple times you have a longtime friend of his. a Ph.D. Instead, he worked his country. family. to give a briefing in front of Joint Carry said Porter’s smarts and way up from the University After waking up with a massive “I put my knife up and went Chiefs or something, it teaches you work ethic set him up well to return library’s North Carolina camel spider crawling up his thigh and sat back down and collected very quickly that you have to be to school. Collection to become a professor while trying to sleep against an my thoughts and that was the first confident or you’re not going to be “He just always struck me as the in the history department and armored vehicle, Porter decided he time, I think I was 19 at the time, it listened to.” kind of person that would be able the author of a number of influ- wanted to take a different path with occurred to me that I really did not Porter was an active participant to accomplish anything he put his ential books. his life. want to be where I was, doing what in class, said political science pro- mind to.” He transferred to UNC his “My squad leader told me not to I was doing,” Porter said. fessor Thomas Oatley. junior year of college and gradu- shoot the spider with my machine “I stayed in the army for 10 and “From my vantage point, Cody [email protected] ated in the class of 1940. “He was only (at UNC) his last two years but always loved that place,” said his wife, Virginia Powell. After obtaining his bachelor’s Architect encourages more sustainability degree, William Powell enlisted in the army. He fought in Japan much, but that is just not what we and the Philippines during World A Chapel Hill Public have found,” he said. War II. Library talk highlighted Some of the chief strategies to When the war ended, he sustainable design include daylight- returned to UNC and earned a the solar power promise. ing, equipping a building with solar master’s degree in library science energy panels and harvesting rain- in 1947. By Aren Besson water, Nicklas said. Once he completed his educa- Staff Writer Daylighting is an alternative tion, he worked alongside cura- architecture design that uses natural tors at the University’s North If Chapel Hill changes its daylight to light a building. Carolina Collection. He met his approach to architecture, the sun- “It not only saves in lighting, but it future wife there, and they mar- light that drives climate change saves in the amount of cooling equip- ried in 1952. could also be used to combat it. ment a building needs, because the His hard work with the collec- More than two dozen town resi- lighting load is less,” he said. tion secured him a position in the dents gathered at the Chapel Hill Nicklas said solar power is the history department. Public Library Tuesday to discuss only way to make a building entirely “He had the most dedicated sustainable housing at a presenta- self-sufficient. work ethic ... If he was not in tion from architect Mike Nicklas. “For years, people complained his office, he was in the library, Nicklas is the president of the that there isn’t enough sun in North DTH/BEN LEWIS where a scholar should be,” said architectural firm Innovative Carolina,” he said. “In Germany, Mike Nicklas, the president of the architectural firm Innovative Design, spoke Roger Lotchin, history professor Design, which specializes in design- their sunniest city is not as sunny as at the Chapel Hill Public Library about sustainable housing Tuesday evening. emeritus and William Powell’s ing sustainable buildings. Buffalo, New York, but they have 10 former colleague. “The path we are on isn’t sustain- times the solar energy that we do.” energy bills, a higher cost of living Cooper said. William Powell started teach- able,” he said. “You have to be kind Sustainable designs can be cheap- and higher maintenance,” he said. While North Carolina is progres- ing North Carolina history in of stupid not to see this problem.” er than traditional infrastructure “That energy consumptiveness is sive in terms of building standards, the UNC history department in A large portion of U.S. energy and lead to enormous reductions in adding to the environmental cost.” more must be done to meet the 1972. use comes from infrastructure in energy usage, Nicklas said. Justin Cooper, a Durham resident needs of the future, Maha said. After 14 years of teaching, buildings, such as heating equip- George Maha, attendee of the studying electrical engineering and “Within North Carolina, Chapel he retired to focus on research- ment and water transportation, presentation and employee of the architecture at Durham Technical Hill has high standards,” he said. ing and writing about North Nicklas said. He said much of this building design firm R.T. Lincoln, Community College, said he was “We are nowhere near where they Carolina history. His published energy use is inefficient, and oper- agreed that sustainable designs can surprised by the amount of energy need to be — these goals are not works explore North Carolina ating costs can be reduced by alter- result in savings. used by buildings. high enough.” history, specializing in the 17th ing building designs. “For a homeowner, buildings that “I see a lack of caring for sus- and 18th centuries. “Everyone says that green costs so aren’t sustainable lead to higher tainability, especially in building,” [email protected] “He loved being able to shape students by allowing the history of their state to influence and change them,” Sonny Powell said. Committee to monitor athletes’ time commitment His family remembered his personal connection to his stu- open up more academic opportuni- graduate studies receives an alert said. “It gives us some benchmark- dents. Faculty aims to use the ties for athletes. and then contacts the chairman ing for who we need more informa- “My dad said that almost data to see if athletes are In the past few years, there has of the department to begin asking tion on to decide if they will be suc- any place we went in the state, been an increase in athletes major- questions about the course syllabus cessful here.” he would recall a student who excluded from majors. ing in business administration and and class assessments. The committee also discussed the was born or lived there,” Sonny a decline in athletes majoring in The Faculty Athletics Committee possibility of endorsing the Coalition Powell said. By Mona Bazzaz communication studies. Paul Friga, has also taken a closer look at the of Intercollegiate Athletics, an orga- His grandson would even go Staff Writer a committee member who teaches effect competition scheduling has on nization of schools that tries to come on to use his grandfather’s books business, said athletes have said they student-athletes’ class attendance. up with policies or decisions about in his college history courses. The Faculty Athletics Committee felt understood by faculty at UNC Layna Mosley, a political science the future of collegiate athletics. “My professor had me auto- plans to collect time commitment Kenan-Flagler Business School. professor and member of the commit- “It is very premature to have yet graph the book — still not sure data in order to figure out if there The University monitors cluster- tee, said the football and men’s basket- another body of people starting to tell why,” Sonny Powell said. “I didn’t are factors that preclude athletes ing of student-athletes to detect ball teams receive the most scrutiny people what they should do with col- do anything to make the book.” from choosing a specific major. whether there are patterns of ath- even though they travel the least. lege athletics,” Renner said. Lotchin said William Powell “We have not found that being letes taking specific classes. The committee is also examining “UNC Chapel Hill is doing a lot will be remembered as a legend a student-athlete pushes a student “What we do every semester is we how student-athletes are admitted. that we are very proud of and that in the North Carolina history towards a specific major,” commit- take all of the classes students are UNC’s admissions board has been we think is very good and we would community. tee chairwoman Joy Renner said. enrolled in and the registrar’s office using a projected GPA formula for like to see how that plays out, and “Between his service to his “It’s more that it limits the times runs them to see what percentage of the past three years to predict the we’re going to use that information country in World War II and his of day that they can take classes the students in the class are student- success of incoming talent admits. to then influence our conference and service to his state, he was a most because of practices, and that is athletes,” Renner said. “It’s a formula that was devised then use our conference to influence outstanding American and son of what we’re looking at.” If more than 20 percent of the by the folks in Odom Institute and the NCAA.” the South,” Lotchin said. Renner said they are looking at students enrolled in a particular it looked at what are predictors for time commitment data in order to class are athletes, the dean of under- success here at Carolina,” Renner [email protected] [email protected] 4 Wednesday, April 15, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Muralists, students create art in Carrboro survey over email and we teacher relationship, with a The muralists visited weren’t really getting enough bounty of fruit in the middle Carrboro from the responses,” she said. “So we that represents diversity, all printed out the surveys and meant to portray a hopeful Dominican Republic. gave them to all the students future. in their English classes.” John Hite, a teacher at By Shantan Krovvidi Simon said they reached to Carrboro High School, also Staff Writer a wide variety of groups at the played an integral role in school, such as professional bringing the project to life. After visiting the education classes and the “I’ve been working hand- Dominican Republic for journalism club. in-hand with Leah for about the past two summers and “When the muralists were a year to approach the painting murals with the actually here, they spent the principal and ask about this organization Transcending first day that they were here and then go to the school Borders, Leah Simon want- going around to different improvement team,” he said. ed to do a similar project classrooms of a variety of “It was a mutual affair and back home. subjects,” she said. “A lot of not just me.” “I really loved it so them were Spanish classes so Hite said through this much,” said Simon, a senior the students had the oppor- project the school hopes to at Carrboro High School. tunity to practice Spanish raise funds for Dominican “The organization that I with them.” Republic Water Project, did it through does similar There are two wings of which is aimed at bringing projects here once or twice the school each with its own clean drinking water to the a year, so after I got back I mural and each one repre- region that the mural artists really wanted to make this sents something different are from. happen whether it be in my but related to Carrboro High “Instead of having mural- school or in the Chapel Hill- School, Simon said. ists come here and help us to Carrboro area.” “One mural on one wing create something beautiful, COURTESY OF CHAPEL HILL-CARRBORO CITY SCHOOLS Simon said the students of the school represents the we hope to reciprocate as Muralists Carlos Veras and Anthony Vasquez created two symbolic murals in Carrboro High School. took many steps in order ‘now’ of some of the issues well,” he said. to get the project started, that are in our lives now and “We’re planning on mak- the organization. “Carrboro High School is “It’s real neat for them to including sending out a sur- scenes that are relevant like ing cards to sell with pic- Jeff Nash, spokesman for our newest high school in be able to get something that vey to students that would ones with global warming or tures of the mural and that Chapel Hill-Carrboro City our district and so they have kind of marks their school allow for the muralists to get our connection through tech- money will go towards the Schools, said the murals not had quite as long to build and what’s important to the a better idea of what to paint. nology,” she said. fundraiser.” would allow Carrboro High traditions as Chapel Hill students there.” “We started a few months Simon said the second Simon said that a little over School to create its own High and East Chapel Hill ago and sent out our first mural portrays the student- $1,000 has been raised for impact on the community. High,” he said. [email protected] MAJORA CARTER ‘Trainwreck’ comes early to UNC UNC students will get movie and is thrilled that a Union, but technical difficulties SEE THE FILM Urban revitalization strategist community business is inter- with the projectors prompted to see the film months acting with students. him to seek other venues. So he Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight “I think it’s so cool that the turned to the Varsity Theatre. Location: Varsity Theatre, and social-enterprise pioneer Varsity is really reaching out to “Due to its proximity to before its release. Franklin Street what we, as college students, campus, we contacted the delivers Campus Earth Week By Erin Wygant want to see,” Barksdale said. Varsity, and it’s been a perfect Info: http://varsityonfrank- Assistant Arts & Culture Editor The free showing is already match,” Archer said. “They lin.com/ receiving positive feedback, recently upgraded their Keynote Address Since 2013, UNC has part- Shareshian said, which projectors, which made the “The movies they pick cater nered with NBC Universal includes the admiration of showings even better.” towards college audiences,” Studios to screen movies Barksdale and her friends. After the films, students Shareshian said. “For exam- early — usually two weeks “Immediately when I saw are given questionnaires that ple, two weeks ago we did before they are released to the the trailer for the hilari- provide feedback for NBC ‘Unfriended’ — sort of a horror public. Today’s screening of ous ‘Trainwreck’ with Amy Universal. It also gives students film — and now we are doing “Trainwreck,” however, gives Schumer and my love, Bill the chance to reflect on their this comedy. It’s a good mix.” UNC students the inside scoop Hader, I just knew I had to experiences with the movie. Archer said he hopes to con- several months in advance. make a trip out to Southpoint Archer said these question- tinue this mix of films to give This showing of to see it,” Barksdale said in naires, along with the ability students a peek at what’s to ‘Trainwreck’ is particularly an email. “Then I saw it on to tweet reactions to the films, come — a goal that Barksdale special because it is being Facebook, almost immedi- create a sense of community. said she appreciates. shown exceptionally early. It’s ately, that they were offering “It’s also great that UNC “I think it’s stellar that the just really exciting,” said Paul it at the Varsity.” students get the privilege of Varsity is helping to really Shareshian, owner of Franklin Senior Jordan Archer being a part of a select group plug into the demographic of Street’s Varsity Theatre. is the UNC contact for the of individuals who have seen Chapel Hill and is doing this “Trainwreck,” starring school’s partnership with a film well before the general for us,” Barksdale said. comedians Amy Schumer and NBC Universal and helped to public,” Archer said. Bill Hader, is set to hit the- organize the showing. Shareshian said he is happy Staff writer Ryan Schocket aters July 17. Archer said the screenings to help give students the contributed reporting. Junior Mariah Barksdale were originally scheduled opportunity to see new, fea- said she is excited to see the to take place in the Student tures they can relate to. [email protected] Jubilee concert resulted in 8 to 10 emergency visits Wednesday, April 15 EMTs transported students to the current alcohol policy. A binge drinking task UNC Hospitals Saturday night Currently, students who “If they’re stumbling Kaplan Ads_Sarna Ads 3/23/15 11:34 AM Page 1 6pm*, 111 Carroll Hall force discussed during the concert, said Dean try to sneak alcohol into home, there won’t be of Students Jonathan Sauls. University events are able to prevention methods. More, he said, were taken to reenter the event after the somebody who can *5pm: student reception, the hospital by friends or fam- alcohol is confiscated. call EMT for them.” ily and not reported to UNC. Psychology professor By Victoria Mirian Charlotte Boettiger, Staff Writer “They poured out about 50 Andrea Hussong expressed Anne Queen Lounge, Campus Y bottles of alcohol (that people concern about the effective- CABLAB principal investigator The Jubilee concert tried to sneak in),” said Bobby ness of the current policy. Saturday resulted in the high- Kunstman, the University’s “If we’re just sitting here them to attend the events — RSVP required: est number of alcohol-related senior associate director for dumping out alcohol all the ideally, that would be alcohol- student emergency room student life and leadership. time, it would be a waste free,” said Dean Blackburn, transports since Halloween. The Department of Public of money and the policy,” director of student wellness go.unc.edu/Earth2015 An estimated eight to 10 Safety gave two citations for Hussong said. and associate dean of students. alcohol consumption at the The group received recom- Sauls mentioned UNC’s concert. mendations from DPS Chief “work hard, play hard” culture, Kunstman and 13 other Jeff McCracken, including warning that the last day of FREE PUBLIC LECTURE members convened at banning violators from attend- classes could bring another Tuesday’s High Risk Alcohol ing the event on first offense spike in emergency responses. and Substance Abuse and future events after mul- “Moving forward with an Working Group meeting. tiple offenses. updated alcohol policy, we can The working group dis- “It may not make sense to link the current drug policy to cussed University-sponsored prevent them from attending that, but the adjudication pro- events at its meeting to revise future events because we want cess is currently run through different processes,” Blackburn said. “That may take a couple of more steps than what this group can do at the moment.” The group discussed ban- ning alcohol in all residence halls, even for students over the legal drinking age of 21, but members did not support the change enough to include it in the policy draft. Crossing the Boundary “I worry that if we make that the policy, we are going to push more students out from Gentile to Jew into where they are less safe,” in the 19th Century American South said Charlotte Boettiger of the Cognition & Addiction SYLVIA AND IRVING MARGOLIS LECTURE ON THE JEWISH EXPERIENCE IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH Behavioral Neuroscience Lab. “If they’re stumbling home, DANA KAPLAN, lecturer in Jewish Studies at the United there won’t be somebody there who can call the EMT Theological College of the University of the West Indies and a for them.” rabbi in Kingston, Jamaica, will investigate the unique dynamics Sauls said he wants to unveil underlying conversion to Judaism in the 19th century American the new policy for freshmen south, including how Jews adapted their religious and ethnic orientation this summer, but identity to conform to the expectations of southern society. said the document is still in the early editing phase. April 20, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. The document is currently William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education 21 pages long, and Blackburn Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations requ ired. No reserved seats. wants to pare it down to be easily understood by students. “We waited 20 years to

RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509 revise this policy,” Sauls DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: [email protected] said. “I suppose we can take CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU another month.” THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, April 15, 2015 5 CROP walk fundraises to fight hunger By Kerry Lengyel one ever knew about it and ting on the walk,” Lavergne “We’re also just raising Assistant City Editor engaging a broad community said. “100 percent of the awareness,” Hinds said. about hunger.” proceeds during the walk are “We’re helping wherever Aaron Nelson has been She said the Chapel Hill going toward helping hunger the need is the greatest — participating in the Chapel walk has raised almost $1.3 across the world.” eliminating hunger and pov- Hill CROP Hunger Walk with million since its inception. Hinds said that she asks erty in the most vulnerable his family for four years. The walk benefits the people to sponsor themselves, places in the world.” “The reason why we choose Inter-Faith Council for Social or have their friends and fam- to get involved is because Service, a Carrboro-based non- ily sponsor one another. [email protected] unlike lots of problems in the profit that helps individuals community, this solution is and families in the area meet simple,” said Nelson, the pres- basic needs and achieve goals. ident and CEO of the Chapel Kristin Lavergne, communi- Hill-Carrboro Chamber of ty services director for the IFC, 47th Annual Commerce. “The cure for said the nonprofit is promoting hunger is food.” the event through its website Religious groups, busi- DTH FILE PHOTO and various congregations. Fred T. Foard Jr. nesses and schools organize Community members participate in the March 2012 CROP walk. “The nice thing about the CROP walks to raise funds to walk is that anyone can par- Memorial Lecture end hunger in the U.S. and Christian denominations and could do and how fun it was ticipate,” Lavergne said. “They internationally. communions, sponsors these and it began to spread,” she can come with their families The walk in Chapel Hill walks. The organization pro- said. or their youth group — we stretches four miles and vides sustainable self-help, Hinds said in 1987, the have people of all ages.” begins and ends at Carrboro development, disaster relief first Chapel Hill CROP Of the money raised, 25 Town Commons. This year, it and refugee assistance around walk raised almost $13,000. percent goes to support the will be held on April 19 along the world. Chapel Hill’s walk is now IFC’s food programs in Chapel the streets of Chapel Hill and Mary Catherine Hinds, ranked 25th nationally out of Hill and Carrboro, while 75 Carrboro and through the national community event 1,300 walks across the U.S. percent goes to hunger pro- UNC campus. Walkers also strategist for Church World “The Chapel Hill CROP grams, refugees, disaster relief have the option of a one-mile Service, said the CROP Hunger Walk has been a pace set- and self-help projects in more fun run and a two-mile walk. Walk was the first original ter,” Hinds said. “We’re at than 80 countries. Church World Service, a “walkathon” in the U.S. the front of the pack — using “We get sponsorships that cooperative ministry of 37 “Folks saw what great they social media before any- cover all of the costs of put- Big impact predicted for 10 miler By Bridget Dye start and that he is expecting counts, she said. RUNNING FOR A CAUSE Staff Writer 6,300 participants this year. “We’re bringing 6,300 run- “Chapel Hill is home for ners and their cheerleaders Marion Nestle, acclaimed nutrition More than 6,000 runners many of us, and we think it to town,” Saussy said. “And 6,300 advocate and author of Food Politics could bring as much as a mil- deserves a great race,” he said. we hope they’re spending the runners participating lion dollars to Chapel Hill Wind said he expects the night in town.” when they come through the positive economic impact of The UNC Lineberger FREE and open to the public town for the eighth-annual the race on the community to Cancer Center and the Tar $1 million Tar Heel 10 Miler on April 18. be at least $1 million in local Heel 10 Miler have raised estimated economic impact Thursday, April 16th The race’s course runs spending. $60,000 together in past through downtown Chapel Many businesses are tak- years, said Jennifer Bowman, 6pm Hill, the UNC campus and ing advantage of the influx of director of special events for $60,000 surrounding neighborhoods. visitors by planning to offer the center. raised in past years Friday Center (on the FCX bus line.) Proceeds benefit the UNC discounts to runners. “The Tar Heel 10 Miler Lineberger Comprehensive Casey Saussy, spokes- and the people at Endurance impacted by cancer,” she said. Reception with delicious, healthy, local Cancer Center and the Chapel woman for the race, said 12 Magazine have been incred- Bowman also said the race’s Hill-Carrboro YMCA. businesses offered special ible supporters for us for a support holds significant foods and book signing will follow. “We put the race on for discounts to runners last year, number of years,” she said. meaning for the cancer center. many reasons, but one of and she is expecting at least Bowman said they were “The fact that the race To assure plenty of food, drink and them is certainly to celebrate 12 again this year. grateful to be sponsored by course falls so much within seating, please register online at: and showcase the commu- Franklin Street restau- the race because health care, the shadows of the NC cancer nity,” said Thys Wind, direc- rants such as Spanky’s wellness and cancer preven- hospitals is inspiring to our go.unc.edu/FoodPolitics tor of events for Endurance Restaurant & Bar, Top of the tion go hand in hand. researchers, clinicians and Magazine, which owns and Hill Restaurant & Brewery, “It’s nice for people to feel very much so to our patients produces the race. Jasmin Mediterranean and like they can get up and do and their loved ones,” she said. Wind said the race has Buns Burgers & Fries are something to advocate for grown every year since its among those offering dis- their loved ones who have been [email protected] Morrison overwhelmed by packages By Acy Jackson three different times. out of this space,” said senior Staff Writer In the 2013-14 academic Tess Guerra. year, Morrison handled For right now, those work- With the Morrison package 89,347 packages, which was ing at Morrison just have to center overflowing with care almost an 11 percent increase keep working as they are and packages and book deliveries, from the year before. take each package one at a the cancellation of plans for a As of March, Morrison had time. new dorm sparked the need received 94,715 packages this “We’ve definitely outgrown for creative solutions. year. the space we have now,” “Over time we’ve just had to “I’ve been (at the Morrison Guerra said. become creative with regards package center) for four years to the space that we do have. — I’ve seen how we’ve grown [email protected] Last summer we added cast- ers to the shelves,” said Joanna Luke, a spokeswoman for the department of housing and the graduate programs of residential education. the university of north carolina at greensboro Morrison is one of two package centers on cam- pus, and the only on South Campus; the other is located A guided look at materials added in 2014-15, in Spencer Residence Hall. Rick Bradley, the associ- M.S. degree in including artists’ books, photobooks, and more! ate director for housing and residential education, said the volume of packages has Parks & Recreation grown exponentially in the last few years because of Community Recreation Management. Thursday, April 16, 2015 the increase of students on South Campus. Therapeutic Recreation. 5:30 p.m. “It’s just outgrown the space at Morrison.” Sloane Art Library, Hanes Art Center Bradley explained they have a few options to fix this “Working with the CTR department motivated University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill package dilemma. me to achieve endeavors I had never dreamed Free and open to the public “We could keep two pack- age centers and take some prior to graduate school. CTR faculty are of the demand that’s coming unique, detailed, and passionate.” to Morrison and send it to Information: Spencer,” Bradley said. LAURA (HARKINS) KELLY, CTRS (‘10) Recreational Therapist, HCR Manorcare Liza Terll, Friends of the Library, “The challenge of that is Marietta, GA that carrying packages across [email protected], (919) 548-1203 campus is not the easiest thing to do if, say, you live in http://library.unc.edu/ Teague and are walking all the way to Spencer and bring- ing a package back. the uncg department of community and “So that’s probably not the Parking is available in most campus lots after 5 p.m. best solution from a student’s therapeutic recreation offers a challenging http://bit.ly/UNCNightParking perspective.” master’s program with concentrations in Community Another solution is finding Recreation Management and Therapeutic Recreation. an existing space to convert For information, visit the website: into a package center. www.uncg.edu/ctr/graduate/prospective.html. Luke understands the pres- Sponsored by the Sloane Art Library and the Friends of the Library sure on Morrison and thinks Application deadline is July 1, 2015. the best way to combat the problem is to redirect some of the flow to Spencer or a third location. “ In CTR, we challenge “The volume over the last you to do your best, to five years, for instance, has find your passion, and to increased by 15 percent on make a difference in your average. Some years have been way more than that,” life, your profession, and Luke said. your community.” Students who work at the packaging center not only LEANDRA A. BEDINI, PHD Professor of Community and have to find places to put Therapeutic Recreation the multitude of packages, but also have to handle them 6 Wednesday, April 15, 2015 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel high noon. I wasn’t involved in How binge drinking di ers among age groups worked at the University for Duke University president BINGE DRINKING sororities or fraternities, so I 32 years in varying roles. Richard Brodhead signed, The graph shows the average largest number of drinks consumed by binge drinkers on FROM PAGE 1 wasn’t involved in that.” Alcohol was banned at argued underage drinking and any occasion in the past month. Younger drinkers consumed the most out of any group. University Board of Trustees University events, unless the binge drinking are linked. voted to permit chancellors of The 1980s: the big 21 10 host received special permis- Crisp said the idea that the six UNC-system campuses to sion, he said. two are linked is complex. determine when and where UNC officials cited the 8 In May 1996, five students “I don’t think for underage liquor could be consumed University’s atmosphere as died in a Phi Gamma Delta drinkers, there’s a patent on on campuses, which was the the greatest cause of drink- Fraternity house fire. Four of binge drinking,” he said. “I greatest reversal in University ing on campus, stated a 6 these students had high blood don’t believe a change in the alcohol policies up that point, Daily Tar Heel article from alcohol content levels, The drinking age would signifi- according to an article pub- November 1982. 4 Daily Tar Heel reported. The cantly impact binge drinking.” “There is not an event here Number of drinks 9.3 incident led campus lead- Drinking in excess seems lished in The Daily Tar Heel. 8.4 7.6 But at UNC, Chancellor that does not promote alcohol,” 2 6.8 5.7 ers to renew their search for to be a problem at more elite N. Ferebee Taylor didn’t said Lucie Minuto, health edu- answers to what they referred colleges and universities, said provide any specific written cator for the Health Education to as UNC’s alcohol problem. Hevel, the education professor. 0 rules concerning consump- Service, in the 1982 article. 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 ≥65 The alcohol culture itself “If you took all of the state tion of alcoholic beverages “The athlete of the month is Age group was extremely open, Crisp said. flagship universities and on campus, states a Daily promoted by a beer company, SOURCE: CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION DTH/RYAN SMITH “There was hardly an event compared them to regional Tar Heel article published Chapel Thrill is conducive to that involved faculty, staff and or comprehensive universi- on October 4, 1979. drinking and the alumni throw The change in drinking related to alcohol — that was graduate students that didn’t ties, like Coastal Carolina “(Taylor) made the decision beer and beach music parties.” age was a pivotal moment in not anything I was aware of,” have drinking involved,” Crisp University, I would say the that brown bagging beer and Each sorority house had its alcohol history, said Michael she said. “That just wasn’t a said. “We had kegs as part drinking rate would be higher wine could be consumed in own rules about alcohol, with Hevel, assistant professor part of our culture then.” of (law school) orientation. at the flagship universities the Union and its extensions,” only one rule — prohibiting of higher education at the There was no sense of respon- (like UNC) than the non-flag- said William Strickland, an alcoholic beverages at rush University of Arkansas. The 1990s: crackdown sibility about it. ship universities,” he said. associate vice chancellor, in parties prior to bid days — “Students drink secretly “It was more open and Sauls said pregaming has the 1979 article. applicable to all houses. and drink large amounts of Vice Chancellor for rampant, yet it wasn’t as increased during his tenure in The Ehringhaus field was In 1986, the minimum alcohol outside … and they Student Affairs Winston focused on binge drinking.” the Office of Student Affairs, the only legal outdoor space drinking age in North drink hard liquor because of Crisp said accidents and trag- and the number of students where alcohol could be con- Carolina was raised to 21 after the effects,” Hevel said. edies led to the most signifi- The 2000s: slippery sips who are facing serious health sumed, as it was considered the passage of a national law. “There are some troubling cant alcohol policy changes consequences has increased, an extension of Union space. “At that point in time you similarities between what of the 1990s, which were In 2005, Chapel Hill at least anecdotally, recently. Residence halls were would have parties and your happened after Prohibition adjusted to dictate where and residents began engaging in a The alcohol culture has allowed to spend money student activity fees went and what happened when how alcohol could be served. fight against underage drink- shifted away from beer and on alcohol for floor parties. to kegs,” said, Jean-Marie we changed the (minimum “I remember there was a ing, according to an April drinking for fun to hard liquor Serving minors became a point VunCannon, a UNC resident drinking) age from 18 to 21.” student who fell down the 2005 Daily Tar Heel article. and binge drinking. South said of contention, as residence adviser at the time. “Dorms VunCannon agreed there elevator shaft in the Granville Some Chapel Hill Town in her days at UNC, guzzling halls neglected to check IDs. would have parties and that was a lot of drunkenness. Towers, and I remember a stu- Council members supported beer was not so commonplace. But Susan Hardy, who was factored into your bud- “I can remember being at dent fell off a balcony,” he said. a statewide beer keg registra- “I think that when they graduated from UNC in 1976, get. That was a strange thing.” football games, and it was lots “There was a series of acci- tion policy that would require changed the drinking age to 21, said alcohol was not the drug Alcohol became the big- of guys (who were drinking), dents and things that led to a merchants to track keg pur- it changed the dynamic,” she of choice. gest drug problem on UNC- and I got thrown up on once,” task force that led to a rewrit- chases and thus permit law said. “It made it a big thing, “It was more people smok- system campuses, according she said. “That was a fun story.” ing of the policy at that time.” enforcement officials to pros- whereas it wasn’t a big thing ing pot than drinking alco- to Vin McIntyre, former Alcohol consumption was In the 1990s, the ecute merchants who sup- before. You weren’t trying to hol,” Hardy said. chairman of the UNC Student also not linked to rape during University cracked down on plied alcohol to minors. drink as much as you could “I can remember people Affairs task force on drug the 1980s, VunCannon said. alcohol consumption, said CL College presidents expressed before you got caught.” talking about going over to education, according to The “I had drunk residents for Lassiter, who attended UNC support for a lowered drinking Forest Theatre to smoke pot at Daily Tar Heel in 1987. sure, but the whole rape thing from 1968 to 1972 and then age. A 2008 petition, which [email protected]

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ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com UNC Community Town and Country Cleaning Oustanding Cleaning for More than 23 Years! SERVICE DIRECTORY Contact our helpful Customer Care Specialists at www.cleanmychapelhillhouse.com Mention this ad for current specials! The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, April 15, 2015 7 Voters: women and Congress to talk Saunders of renaming the hall. The group might “Over the course of the next “We will bring in create a committee semester, we will bring in peo- people who are men equally capable ple who are passionate about to address renaming. the issue, and hearing all those passionate about By Grant Masini testimonies will give Congress the issue,” a better understanding on the Staff Writer By Ashlen Renner David Joyner, Staff Writer stance we should take,” Joyner speaker of Student Congress When it comes to elect- said. “This is a move to deter- ing political leaders, North At its next meeting, Student mine whether or not we will Carolina voters feel that men Congress will consider creat- add our names to the voices to prefer to have more voices, and women are, for the most ing a special committee to help change Saunders Hall.” more people to see this idea part, equally capable. Congress determine its stance Joyner said he was confi- and really talk about it and That’s according to a new on renaming Saunders Hall. dent that the committee will have a better debate about it.” poll from Meredith College Only four members of the be established. The committee also passed political science professors rules and judiciary committee “There seemed to be a lot a proposed update to the Whitney Manzo and David were present Tuesday night of positive reaction when I Student Constitution on for McLennan. Still, nearly 100 to hear speaker David Joyner brought it up last week in review by the full Congress. years after giving women the present the proposal for the Congress,” he said. “This is “Essentially, the code needed right to vote, North Carolina select committee on Saunders. just us deciding if we will take to be revamped,” Student Body and the rest of the nation con- “Student Congress doesn’t the step to pursue joining the Vice President Rachel Gogal tinue to face a systemic lack of have the authority to rename debate.” said. “A few members of stu- women in office. Saunders Hall, but we do Because so few members dent government took it upon “North Carolinians don’t have the power to take a were present Tuesday night, themselves to go line by line in have a problem electing a stance on the issue,” he said. the rules and judiciary com- the code and rewrite certain woman,” Manzo said. “The “When I was running for mittee decided not to cre- sections that were outdated or problem is, not enough speaker, I promised we would ate the select committee on needed to be updated.” create a committee to address its own. Members voted to Gogal said the changes women are running.” TNS/ NIU XIAOLEI Saunders Hall because I feel pass the proposal to the full were fairly routine. The con- While women make up Hillary Clinton, presidential candidate, talks to the press Tuesday. more than half of registered that the last Congress did not Congress without prejudice. stitution is revised every few voters in North Carolina, they the upcoming election. game, to even consider run- address the issues.” “I have no opposition to this years to account for changes in occupy fewer than 25 percent “The poll on Hillary was ning for office,” Orrange said. The committee would resolution to this committee, technology and the changing of the elected and appointed very interesting,” Manzo said. “When women believe they include one chairman and six but given the nature of the student population, she said. offices in the state. “Democrats generally sup- wouldn’t be able to perform a members. Joyner said mem- committee right now — seeing “It was a great project for That issue has roots in local ported her while Republicans job at a high standard, they fail bers will be selected next week that there are only four mem- student government. I think government, said Pat Orrange, did not. The independent vot- to believe how another woman if the proposal passes in the full bers present — I would prefer they were covering their bases vice president of the Women’s ers were more split.” could do the same thing.” Congress. If the committee is if this moved to full Congress,” across the board.” Forum of North Carolina. Overall, North Carolina vot- McLennan said a recent approved, Joyner said it would chairman John Anagnost said “We need to encourage ers who identified as indepen- trend of political polarization help contextualize the debate during the meeting. “I would [email protected] women to be involved at every dent did not favor Clinton. in the U.S. has discouraged level of government,” she said. “Compared to Obama in many women from entering a “Less than 13 percent of high- 2008, she’s not running near- hostile political atmosphere. why go home for the summer to sit in boredom? ranking positions in local gov- ly as strong with the groups Still, research indicates that ernment are held by women.” he used to win the state,” millennial voters are less polar- The poll also collected McLennan said. ized than their parent. data on the public’s percep- To win North Carolina, a “If Hillary really is going tion of Hillary Clinton, who battleground state in recent to shatter the glass ceiling, your friends are here. announced Sunday that she is years, Clinton will need to women have to band together running for president. Clinton appeal to people across demo- and overcome barriers, is the only major Democratic graphics, including women. especially at the local level,” candidate to announce so far, “There’s a strong sense Orrange said. but some experts question among women that they have what role gender will play in to be perfect, at the top of their [email protected] Faculty salaries up slightly in 2014-15 Education Policy, said the Investigative Reporting. The report also says AAUP report caught the At UNC, there has been professor pay isn’t effects of the recession by a more than 300 percent studying the last five years of increase in full-time profes- causing tuition hikes. state appropriations to pub- sional staff over that period. lic universities. This support Furthermore, if faculty By Haley McDougal has actually been steady over workloads weren’t so low, Staff Writer the last 20 years, she said. universities could increase She said that while faculty their efficiency and decrease summer.unc.edu University tuition contin- salaries aren’t the biggest tuition costs, Robinson said. ues to rise, but the tendency factor causing rising student But Strauss said pitting Binge drinking history of some critics to blame the tuition, faculty workloads are students and faculty against trend on overpaid professors part of it. one another doesn’t help the Attitudes and habits might not be an accurate one. “The biggest part of the situation. toward alcohol have evolved When university adminis- cost problem has been the “The faculty are as com- games toward binge drinking over trators in the UNC system and absolute explosion of non- mitted to accessible, afford- the years. See pg. 1 for story. nationwide decide to increase instructional employees at able higher education as are © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. tuition, they often cite the universities,” Robinson said. students, and so part of what Level: 1 2 3 4 Carrboro murals need for funds to retain faculty She said the number of brings them here to Carolina Muralists from the as a reason for the hike. administrative employ- is the belief in the value of an Dominican Republic visited Still, according to an annual ees nationwide more than accessible higher education Complete the grid Carrboro High Schools. report about myths of profes- doubled from 1987 to 2011, — and that means affordable so each row, column See pg. 4 for story. sor pay from the American according to the American tuition.” and 3-by-3 box (in Association of University Institutes for Research and bold borders) contains Professors, faculty salaries are the New England Center for [email protected] every digit 1 to 9. ‘Trainwreck’ premiere not the primary cause of higher Solution to A new comedy, set to open student costs — cuts to state Tuesday’s puzzle this summer, will premiere support and declining univer- early at the Varsity Theatre sity endowments are to blame. tonight. See pg. 4 for story. John Barnshaw, senior high- er education researcher at the Fight for $15 march AAUP, said professor salaries did indeed go up in the 2014-15 People will campaign in academic year, increasing by Raleigh today, advocating an average of 1.4 percent. But it for a living wage. was the first increase for faculty See pg. 1 for story. above 1 percent since the reces- sion ended. Fridays Downtown 6 - 9 pm Barnshaw said it is hard to The Plaza at 140 West Franklin project whether this increase in faculty salaries is a trend that will continue in the future. April 10 Aslan Freeman (Pop/Rock) Earn hours and build Executive Vice Provost Ron Black Irish (Hip Hop Dance) Strauss said that UNC faculty your GPA in Summer School! salaries haven’t kept up with the cost of living — which has April 17 Wilton Dubois & Co (World Music) summer.unc.edu contributed to trouble retain- Tar Heel Voices (A Cappella) ing faculty in some cases.

While some faculty did April 24 Eric + Erica (Pop) (C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. receive a raise in 2014-15 for Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. the first time in years, he said, May 1 Sandbox (Family Friendly Rock) ACROSS __ the Circus” Kirk 39 Golf gadget it was not as high as some peo- 1 Request an ID from 60 Not even close to an 11 “Hey hey hey!” toon 41 Exude ple perceive. The N.C. General May 8 Elevate Aerialist (Fingerpainting, Spin 5 Classic milk flavoring agreement ... or, literally, 12 Gross subj.? 42 Go wild Assembly granted $5 million Art, Watercolors 10 Degs. for choreographers what 17-, 27- and 13 38-Across sore 43 Ft. Worth campus in state funds for UNC-system & Interactive Art and more) 14 Yours, to Yves 45-Across have in 18 Counting word in a 44 Queen of __: noted 15 One making a leaf pile common rhyme visitor of King Solomon salary increases, but it wasn’t 16 Wild speech 62 Like some beers 22 Well-worn pencils 46 Copenhagen coins an across-the-board raise. May 15 Jared Place & Co (Pop/Rock) 17 Key collection of records 63 Visually teasing genre 25 Med. condition with 47 State as fact repetitive behavior Barnshaw said people Thursday 19 Command to Fido 64 Continuously 50 Cry to a prima donna believe growth in faculty sala- (Bluegrass/Classical/ 20 Trophy 65 Creepy look 27 Conservatory subj. 51 Dog-__: folded at the May 21 Jon Stickley Trio Jazz/Rock) 21 Slyly suggest 66 Smallville family 28 So far corner ries drive increases in tuition 23 Religious offense 67 Zilch 29 Fair-hiring initials 52 Spare because they mistakenly 24 Common “terrible twos” 30 Flowery rings 53 Pickle herb believe institutional aspects of May 29 Suitcase (Pop/Rock) responses DOWN 31 Ultimatum ender 54 Albany-to-Buffalo canal 1 Tent sites 32 Long-range nuke campus are already paid for. 26 Quiet time 55 Water carrier (Blues/Folk/ 27 Canadian crooner with 2 Centipede video game 33 Rani’s wrap 56 Spirited style Strauss said that although June 5 The Holland Brothers Country) four Grammys creator 34 Deadlock 58 Major tennis event a portion of faculty salaries 32 Came out with 3 Pitcher’s gripping aid 38 Aboveground trains 61 MD and ME, e.g. (Classical comes from student tuition, 35 Protein-rich beans 4 Ding-a-ling June 12 Bar Hop String Quartet Pop Covers) 36 Sushi fish 5 “Close the window!” he would agree with the 37 Scratching post users 6 Like a boor report that they are not the (R&B/Pop Electronica 38 Peeper 7 Crispy fried chicken part sole cause of tuition hikes. June 19 Bless Your Heart Mash-Ups) 39 “Divergent” heroine __ 8 Cartoon collectibles Prior 9 “No Spin Zone” “I think the biggest single 40 Uplifting wear newsman thing that has changed is a 41 Oil magnate Halliburton 10 Enterprise helmsman, to reduction in state support for 43 Feared African higher education,” Strauss said. fly 45 Telltale white Barnshaw said as a result line of the decline of state appro- 48 Home to Sean priations, public universities O’Casey like UNC are forced to find 49 Take to court @ChapelHillEvent 50 Buzzy body their sources of revenue else- 53 Aspiring rock where, which often comes in Chapel Hill Festivals and Events star’s the form of tuition hikes. submissions www.140westfranklinplaza.com 57 Mineral used in But Jenna Robinson, water president of the right-leaning softening Pope Center for Higher 59 Dr. Seuss’ “If 8 Wednesday, April 15, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “It is very premature to have yet another EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] body of people starting to tell people what HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR they should do with college athletics.” TREY FLOWERS DINESH MCCOY Joy Renner, on the possible policy changes for student-athletes

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “(This) is a university town, but it fights tooth and nail to make it impossible for all but the Katie Reilly wealthiest to afford to go to school here.” Editor’s Notes Ryan Geibl, on affordable housing in Chapel Hill Senior English and political science major from Boxford, Mass. Email: [email protected] to a certain set of norms LETTERS TO of behavior. It is true that THE EDITOR some of us have addiction ‘Put out or mental health issues, Horowitz lecture was but there is no one-size- ignorant and bigoted fits-all solution. They want to blame us when their a better TO THE EDITOR: solutions don’t work! Most This evening, I attended people out here don’t want a lecture by speaker David to be here and many do find one the Horowitz sponsored by our a way out. school’s College Republicans. There is a movement His lecture attempted to to get rid of homelessness next day’ provide an alternative view by getting rid of homeless to UNC’s apparent liberal people. On Franklin, they aped to the corner of my indoctrination. recently removed benches computer screen in The EDITORIAL Ironically, Horowitz and flower beds to discour- T Daily Tar Heel office is a spent the night ranting age people without money sticky note with something Ben about such allegedly liberal from socializing. It seems Bradlee once said: “Put out the views and painted those society doesn’t want to be best, most honest newspaper Out on the town with other opinions to be reminded that there is suffer- you can today, and put out a bet- completely wrong. This ing in the world. They want ter one the next day.” is greatly contrasted with to hide it away. I wrote down the words of An emphasis on table urban experiences. public space within the new what I have learned at UNC What would you do if the inimitable Washington Post After the Sylvan Esso development and prevent in Professor Sarah Shields’ you were in our shoes? If editor when he died in October, public space could concert at Carrboro’s Town it from becoming another Modern Middle East you need money and have and I’ve read them almost every Commons, hordes traveled exclusive space in an course, which explains that nowhere to turn but the night since — when it’s late and enliven Chapel Hill to and from the venue on increasingly exclusive town. there are many nuanced kindness of strangers? stories are far from completion, arrboro, our west- foot or bicycle, stopping at Chapel Hill is facing a interpretations to why when I stumble upon challeng- erly neighbor, local businesses on the way cultural decline. Businesses things occurred the way Neil Slater ing ethical questions, when it C hosted the Open to eat and drink. continue to shutter and they did in this region, Bradford S. Johnson feels like our product might fall Streets Festival on Sunday. But Chapel Hill lacks attitudes about how the refusing to paint events in Jason Hailey short of expectations. Parts of Weaver Street an outdoor venue close to economically disadvan- absolutes. Best and most honest. were closed to cars, allow- its urban core — the inter- taged should use public Additionally, Horowitz’s Free speech useful for The problem is that even the information was false disputing ignorance papers that meet Bradlee’s stan- ing people to reclaim section of Franklin and space could not be more at in some instances. For dards at press time sometimes the space for public life. Columbia. Close by sits odds, whether they pan- example, he claimed cur- TO THE EDITOR: include mistakes. We’ve made Toddlers, musicians and University Square in squal- handle or not. rent Iranian society is David Horowitz’s speech many — all of which we regret small businesses were able id emptiness. It’s slated to Events and development “backwards,” for women on campus Monday was an and many of which seem obvi- to benefit from a truly become Carolina Square, a practices that encourage are not allowed to go object lesson in the impor- ous in hindsight. walkable Carrboro, if only mixed-use development. people from all walks of to school. He is clearly tance of free speech on Print readers are likely aware for an afternoon. The town has approved life to embrace the town’s unaware that as of 2006, campus. Had the university of the space on page 2 where Open Streets is one the project, but its planners walkability and engage with 70 percent of graduates in refused him a platform, the we run corrections. I love this strategy Chapel Hill could should consider working public spaces could provide Azad University’s physics student body would have newspaper more than anyone adopt to enhance equi- with developers to create a partial solution. department were women. been deprived of the oppor- should love an inanimate, recy- Moreover, he must be tunity to see an honest-to- clable thing — but I hate that further ignorant of the fact God mouth-breather like space and what it means to fill that Professor Shields rec- Horowitz suggest (irony- it. It’s my email address that EDITORIAL ommended this lecture as free!) a parallel between appears on that page, asking a part of our course’s “cul- the Muslim Students readers to contact me with tips, tural events” sessions that Association and Hezbollah. suggestions or corrections. we are required to attend in Any of us who have sat in Many of the people who send The gift of context order to develop a greater class with a Muslim student me emails attribute our errors wealth of views regarding will see through his fear- to carelessness. But the truth Making plaques a diluted, a fund for racially right thing and honor this Middle Eastern history. mongering. is that we take extreme care to contextualizing campus reasonable request. Which of the two indi- More importantly, publish honest, accurate infor- senior gift would buildings could be intro- It would also be an viduals appear to be more Horowitz’s speech allowed mation in each paper. Every duced among them. opportunity for those who indoctrinating to you? students insight into the story is edited by at least three force UNC’s hand And if the hour is too have watched in silent Ultimately, this event left sort of thinking that drove people — and that’s before the tudents should not late for this year’s senior support to ensure already me with a far greater respect us into war in Iraq — and copy desk even sees it. This sys- have to pay extra class, future senior classes overtaxed activist groups for Professor Shields and the that pundits of his ilk will tem doesn’t excuse errors by any for a campus whose should take up the project. do not stand alone. Those others who challenge us to soon be trotting out to make means, but it does exemplify a S not view the world in such the same case for Iran. few truths about student jour- buildings do not explicitly It is indeed troubling who donate should also simplistic terms. That the nalism: We care a lot, we strive honor white supremacists. that students’ money could be encouraged to put their College Republicans hosted Sam Shaw for professionalism and we But in the absence be more effective than mouth where their money a man as closed-minded and Junior occasionally come up short. of swift action from the their voices, and we hope is and vocally support agenda-driven as Horowitz Peace, War and Defense, The beauty of Bradlee’s administration, students suggesting this approach renaming efforts. befuddles me. History advice is that it suggests the should consider designat- does not diminish the work Advancing this idea existence of both limitations ing plaques for Silent Sam of the Real Silent Sam would not absolve UNC Jacob Wright Celebrate student and possibilities — the two and Saunders Hall as senior Coalition, which has pow- of its responsibility to its Sophomore research in the Union extremes that, in many ways, class gifts. erfully brought these issues students. But at the very History and American define student journalism. This year’s senior class to the attention of admin- least we hope the prospect Studies TO THE EDITOR: The people who run this gift allows students to istrators and students. of students having to invest This week is National paper are young. We eat hand- choose to donate to a wide But we feel such a united their own money to make Panhandling is done Undergraduate Research fuls of M&M’s during meetings Week. UNC is holding variety of funds. Though gesture could give UNC a campus a safe place would out of necessity and edit stories while consum- its annual research sym- ing too much caffeine. We laugh this message might be kick in the rear to do the shame UNC into action. TO THE EDITOR: posium for UNC gradu- a lot and sleep too little. We’ve Those of us that are out ates, the Celebration of never had this job before, and here panhandling, our lives Undergraduate Research, we’re learning to do most things GUEST COLUMN are difficult already. We’ve on Wednesday, April 15 in as we go. We’re limited by that. been referred to as con- the Student Union’s Great But because we’re young, artists just for asking for Hall from 1 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. we’re also earnest and idealistic. a hot dog. We’re harassed Hundreds of students We see journalism as a public An unwelcome visitor by the police. Some of us have worked hard all year on good, stories as things that have criminal records that projects that will culminate should be shared and the world Horowitz’s visit vilified Muslims and Arabs on campus make it hard to get a job or in posters and presentation as something worth changing. a place to live. sessions. This is an incredible Every day, we have a set of pages n March 23, Frank Jews, to push them into the It is difficult enough to opportunity for all students to fill with informative, accurate Pray, the chair- sea.” Horowitz promotes a be poor in America, and to support their classmates content. Possibilities are endless. O man of the College “clash of civilizations” nar- then to be stigmatized and learn more about under- If we buy into that idealism Republicans, sent an email rative that pits Muslims and makes our lives even more graduate research. — and we do — then it requires to both of us asking the UNC Arabs against the West. difficult. Everyone wants to Before attending the that we also hold ourselves to an Muslim Students Association As seniors, we remember feel like they have value and celebration, visit the exceptionally high standard. We (MSA) and Students for Horowitz being invited to worth. We appreciate when Undergraduate Research take responsibility for the soci- Justice in Palestine (SJP) to campus during our first year people feed us, but every- website to see a searchable etal role we aspire to play. And it Layla Quran and co-sponsor the “Anti-Israel Shamira Lukomwa here. Students protested one needs money also. database of projects and matters to us when we fall short. Jihad” event with David Horowitz’s hateful ideology Many who are against find those that match your I take corrections seriously, Horowitz on Monday. Guest columnists and presence on campus. panhandling claim that ser- interests! Senior global studies majors and I care deeply about feedback Though we were sur- Horowitz is a member vices are available to help from disappointed readers. I prised to receive this mes- Email: [email protected] of an Islamophobic and people in situations like Emily Cerciello know there are stories we can be sage together, Muslims anti-Arab network that ours; unfortunately, many Senior telling more effectively and top- and Arabs are often falsely a Jewish faculty advisor, promotes fear-mongering services that are available Health Policy and ics we should be covering more conflated. The Palestinian- Jewish members and sup- against Muslims and Arabs. require people to conform Management, Economics thoroughly. As a new set of jour- Israeli conflict is not a porters from Jewish Voice Following his visit in 2012, nalists step up to lead the DTH, religious conflict between for Peace (JVP) chapters Horowitz paid for an they’ll keep all of that in mind. Muslims and Jews, but across the United States. Islamophobic ad in the DTH. SPEAK OUT The eternal youth of this We find it absurd that rather a political one Pray’s call for MSA and WRITING GUIDELINES paper ensures that comments between those for and UNC’s College Republicans SJP to be “reformed” in light and corrections will always • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. against Zionism, a political would ask MSA and SJP to of Horowitz’s unsubstanti- • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. arrive in a newsroom where ideology. co-sponsor an event with ated assertions is paternalis- student-journalists are striving • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. As a religious organiza- Horowitz, who has run ads tic and groundless. Pray does • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. to answer questions and relay tion, MSA does not have in The Daily Tar Heel that not provide evidence for his information. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit an official stance on the vilify the MSA, Muslims and statements and claims no letters to 250 words. Continue to send your tips, Israel-Palestine conflict. Arabs, making it difficult for expertise regarding these suggestions and corrections Additionally, MSA works many such students to feel organizations. SUBMISSION our way. Tomorrow’s issue will with interfaith groups safe at UNC. But we are thankful for • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, always be better. NC 27514 including Hillel to make this The DTH quotes our allies on campus who • Email: [email protected] campus more inclusive for Horowitz as claiming “the stand with us in opposi- all communities. goal of SJP, the MSA and tion to racism and bigotry. BEYOND THE QUAD SJP is a human rights the Muslim Brotherhood, These allies and friends EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Nikhil Umesh links discussions organization with a diverse Hamas and Fatah, and Iran remind us of the true of labor and meat-eating. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT membership, including and Hezbollah is to kill the Carolina Way. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, April 15, 2015 9 SHB R O O K APARTMENTS A Enjoy Luxury Living in Carrboro!

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