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Volume 124, Issue 11 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, March 8, 2016 When tips don’t add up Investigation launched for Raleigh police shooting Community seeks answers and transparency during the process. By Ana Irizarry Staff Writer

A black man was shot four times by a white Raleigh police officer Feb. 29, according to a preliminary autopsy, bringing the Triangle into an ongoing national conversation about race and law enforcement. “We stand here, both present and past elected leaders of the community, to ask for calm, prayer and patience. Any loss of life, regardless of circumstance, is heartbreaking and we offer our sincere condolences to all of those involved,” said Raleigh Mayor Nancy McFarlane in her official statement. D.C. Twiddy, a senior officer in the Raleigh Police Department, pursued Akiel Denkins in an effort to take Denkins into custody for drug charges. Twiddy and Denkins struggled until DTH/ALEX KORMANN Twiddy fired multiple shots at Denkins, even- Alex Vasquez works as bartender at Four Corners Grille. Vasquez supports herself through this job and through being a server at Lime and Basil. tually shooting him out of fear, according to a report to the city manager outlining initial findings of the case. Servers, bartenders work with $2.13 minimum wage But community members doubt the accu- racy of the initial report, said Irving Joyner, By Lauren Kent Adding up to $7.25 Tabor said. “None of your customers have an attorney for the North Carolina NAACP, in a community meeting at Bible Way Temple. Senior Writer money.” All workers in North Carolina must make Restaurants also sometimes “pool” their Witnesses have claimed the scene was blocked Senior Alex Vasquez cannot count the at least $7.25 per hour, said Neal O’Briant, a servers or bartenders’ tips, or combine a por- off and cleaned up before the public was able number of times she’s been stiffed for a tip spokesperson for the state labor department. tion of each server’s tips and divide them to view the shooting site, he said. — or perhaps worse, the number of times a Employers of tipped workers must make evenly among those who worked. In North “We don’t get the information about what customer will leave only 20 cents for a bill up the difference if the combination of their Carolina, employees must retain at least 85 exactly the site looked like before it was sani- that’s $9.80. tips and the $2.13 per hour doesn’t reach the percent of all tips they receive. tized,” Joyner said. “That’s a part of the con- Vasquez supports herself in school minimum wage. State labor laws also allow restaurants to cern that people have and a part of the anger through two different jobs: One as a bar- But no restaurants in Chapel Hill or deduct employees’ wages for inventory short- that people have that they were blocked out tender at Four Corners Grille and the other Carrboro have had complaints in 2015 about ages. If a customer dines and dashes, or even while there was a cleaning up of the blood. as a server at Lime and Basil, both located failing to supplement income. forgets to pay for a drink at the bar, it usually There was a shuffling of leaves and other ter- on Franklin Street. Tips make up the brunt Restaurants don’t have to ensure that tipped comes out of the server’s paycheck. rain around the shooting scene.” of her paychecks. employees make $7.25 every hour they work — Vasquez said living off tips and covering The Rev. William Barber, N.C. NAACP presi- “On a daily basis, you can leave with their hourly wage just has to average out to at the costs of unpaid bills makes budgeting dif- dent, asked for truth and transparency in the almost nothing,” Vasquez said. least $7.25 for the entire pay period, allowing ficult. Her income varies based on the weath- investigation. That’s because her minimum wage as a restaurants to pay them less in the long run. er, the season or even how well the basketball “Truth is the main antidote to unrest … tipped employee is $2.13 per hour, while the Corinne Tabor, a former student who team is doing. Truth. Not predetermined truth. Not truth that federal minimum wage for most workers is worked at Old Chicago during her time at Lake Rosenberg, a server and bartender at is marred by the statements about (Denkins’) $7.25 per hour. UNC, said on average, she hardly reached Top of the Hill, said his income is so varied life that may have nothing to do with what Tipping is ingrained into American cul- $7.25 — even on the best days. because of tips that he didn’t actually know actually happened on that day. Unbiased, ture, with tips functioning as an incentive for Old Chicago would calculate her average what he made per hour — just that it was transparent truthful investigation with the employees to provide better service. tips over a two-week period before supple- very low. fact,” Barber said in a news conference. “But you (as the server or bartender) can menting her income, allowing the weekends “I don’t think that people know that,” he Uncovering the truth takes time, said Lorrin pretty much do whatever, and people come in to outweigh the slow days, and ultimately said. “I do appreciate the idea of somebody Freeman, Wake County district attorney. already knowing how much they’re going to resulting in less income. “We are very lucky that the state crime lab tip,” Vasquez said. “Serving for tips is hard in a college town,” SEE TIPPED WAGES, PAGE 5 is trying to expedite the analysis of that evi- dence, but this isn’t ‘CSI’ — it takes time to analyze all of that,” she said. Freeman asked witnesses to report infor- mation to the State Bureau of Investigation, especially video evidence. Orange County jail UNC political science professor Frank Baumgartner said video evidence is the differ- ence between past and present police shootings. “The officer in North Charleston that shot the receives backlash individual, it seemed like a very similar situa- tion, but it was captured on tape,” Baumgartner said. “If that hadn’t had been captured on tape, A petition is asking the COUNTY JAIL STATISTICS I don’t think many people in the mainstream board not to build the community — not in the white community — $30 million would have believed that it had been true.” new county jail. approximate cost And he said the situation is not confined to the Triangle. Unlike before the Trayvon By Jane Little Martin case, people recognize shootings like Staff Writer 12 percent this happen and are more likely to believe of Orange County population is black DTH/EMMA TOBIN allegations and give these cases attention. A petition to oppose the construc- Mimi Chapman, Rosa Perelmuter and Valérie Pruvost listen “What we’re seeing now is every police tion of a new jail in Orange County during the Faculty Executive Committee meeting on Monday. chief’s worst nightmare — that it could hap- that would cost approximately $30 54 percent pen anywhere,” Baumgartner said. “Raleigh’s million has garnered 106 signatures of the county’s jail population is black not the best. Raleigh’s not the worst. Raleigh’s as of press time. in the middle of the pack as far as I know … The new jail will be located at organizing,” Block said. “We don’t Fire after Duke win Those things are happening, the difference is the intersection of I-40 and Old need more jails.” now we’re finding out about them.” N.C. Highway 86, Orange County She said she believes the petition Raleigh Police Chief Cassandra Deck-Brown, Commissioner Bernadette Pelissier can make a difference. worried committee an African American, could generate good com- said. “People power should never be munity relations during the shooting investiga- She said the jail will house 144 underestimated,” Block said. “This who is the director of the N.C. tion — but it’s not a guarantee, he said. inmates, though it could be expand- is our community, after all, and we Faculty have taken Jaycee Burn Center. “The initial words that came from the ed to house more if necessary. have the ultimate say as to what hap- formal steps in the Cairns told the Faculty police chief are very similar to the words you “We should be investing in our pens in our community.” Executive Committee on hear every time: we will get to the bottom of people and in our communities, that Orange County commissioners past to stop the fires. Monday that steps have been this, I promise a full and complete investiga- is, taking preventative measures to said they acknowledge the issues taken in the past to stop the tion,” Baumgartner said. stop the cycle of incarceration before people have with the jail. By Amy Nelson unsupervised bonfires. In “What she didn’t say and what is never said: it begins,” Leah Block, a first-year at “I understand the concerns that Staff Writer 2007, there was a resolution check in six months from now or 18 months N.C. State University, said. people have, and we in Orange passed that said bonfires are from now when the internal investigation will Block said she heard about the County have those concerns,” The bonfires following not sanctioned and not sup- be complete and presumably things will have petition from other anti-oppression Pelissier said. “We are doing the best UNC’s 76-72 win over Duke ported by the University. calmed down — and that’s something people activists in North Carolina. we can to keep as many people as on Saturday were not a cel- “We’ve done some analyses are very, very frustrated with.” “What we need is more love, more ebratory event for Faculty education and more community SEE COUNTY JAIL, PAGE 5 Chairperson Bruce Cairns, SEE FIRE, PAGE 5 [email protected]

Without hard work, nothing grows but weeds. GORDON B. HINCKLEY 2 Tuesday, March 8, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel inBRIEF COMMUNITY CALENDAR The best of online TODAY after speaking. This event is free ConGRADulations Fair: to attend. CITY BRIEFS University Career Services will Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. SEE ONLINE: Bicycle Coalition looking host a graduation fair exclusively Location: Carroll Hall, Room 111 to recognize businesses for graduating students. There will be caps and gowns, diploma WEDNESDAY ONLINE POLL The Carrboro Bicycle frames, class rings and graduation “From Swastika to Jim Crow” The Daily Tar Heel asked Coalition is looking for busi- announcements. Rameses will be Film Screening: Multiple respondents how far away nesses interested in being rec- available for selfies. campus organizations will graduation is for them. ognized as a bicycle friendly. Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. put on a screening of the Results as of publication. Applications are open until Location: Great Hall, Student one-hour documentary, Friday, March 18, and the Union “From Swastika to Jim Crow” Extension blocks Dance Marathon from browser qualifying businesses will “A couple months that at the UNC School of Law. the Dance Marathoners in be announced by Sunday, UNC Baseball vs. Gardner- By Zack Green feel like a couple years.” Following the screening, there Staff Writer the Pit, and it turned out we April 10. Apply online at bit. Webb: The Tar Heel baseball will be a discussion about the both had problems with the — 37 percent ly/1Tnr3D1. team will take on Gardner-Webb simultaneous persecution of A new Chrome extension organization,” said Harraway. at home in Boshamer Stadium. Jewish people in Germany and developed by two UNC She says she is still scarred “A couple years that feel ­ — staff reports Admission is free for UNC African-Americans in the U.S. students will allow you to block from being yelled at by the like a couple decades.” students, staff and faculty with a Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. any Dance Marathon related Dance Marathon bathroom valid UNC One Card or hospital ID. Location: Van Hecke-Wettach — 31 percent Veterans advocate to content from your browser. monitors while participating as speak in Chapel Hill Time: 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hall Owen Barrett and Janelle a dancer during her first year. Location: Boshamer Stadium Harraway, both junior “I had diarrhea from “Literally an eternity away.” Extraordinary Ventures will host an event tonight featur- To make a calendar submission, computer science majors, the undercooked food they International Women’s Day: — 23 percent ing Lt. Col. Patrick Testerman, email [email protected]. created the extension after served us, and the (bathroom) The Carolina China Network Please include the date of the a writer and advocate for meeting in a class this monitors wouldn’t let me sit will host a panel to discuss how event in the subject line, and veterans and military mem- semester. The two sat next each on the toilet. I had to stand,” “There is no light at the urbanization and other factors attach a photo if you wish. Events bers. Testerman’s talk is called other without ever speaking she said, seeming a bit shaken end of the tunnel.” have influenced women’s rights will be published in the newspaper “Reversing America’s Decline.” for most of the semester until by the memory. — 9 percent and gender equality in China. on either the day or the day before The event will take place from Harraway broke the ice. Panelists will take questions they take place. READ THE REST: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at 200 S. “It was so random! One Go to www.dailytar- day as I was sitting down in heel.com/blog/the- To vote in, head to Elliot Road. Admission is $10. class, I complained about onyen dailytarheel.com. ­ — staff reports POLICE LOG

CORRECTIONS SPORT BRIEF • Someone communicated an alcohol violation at 422 threats at Domino’s Pizza W. Franklin St. at 1:45 a.m. Zakaria Ads v1_Layout• The Daily 1 2/16/16Tar Heel reports1:20 PM any Page inaccurate 5 information published as soon as the error is discovered. The North Carolina men’s at 412 E. Main St. at 2:13 Sunday, according to Chapel • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections basketball team moves up one a.m. Sunday, according to Hill police reports. printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. spot to No. 7 in this week’s AP Carrboro police reports. • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at [email protected] with issues about this policy. Top 25 Poll. • Someone snatched • Someone committed someone’s purse on the 300 Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram ­ — staff reports fraud on the 1000 block of block of McMasters Street at Smith Level Road at 9:15 3:10 a.m. Sunday, according p.m. Sunday, according to to Chapel Hill police reports. Carrboro police reports. The person stole $30 F R E Y F O U N DAT I O N D I S T I N G U I S H E D V I S I T I N G P R O F E S S O R L E C T U R E worth of items, reports state. • Someone committed larceny in a parking lot • Someone vandalized in a on the 200 block of N.C. parking lot on the 1100 block Highway 54 at 10:16 p.m. of N.C. Highway 54 at 2:44 Sunday, according to p.m. Sunday, according to Washington Post Carrboro police reports. Chapel Hill police reports. CNN host and columnist The person threw bricks • Someone reported loud at a car and keyed the hood, music on the 100 block of reports state. N.C. Highway 54 at 1:01 a.m. Monday, according to • Someone vandalized in a FAREED ZAKARIA Carrboro police reports. parking lot on the 100 block of Eastwood Lake Road at discusses his New York Times best-selling book • Someone disturbed the 12:23 p.m. Sunday, according peace at Quality Inn at 1740 to Chapel Hill police reports. Fordham Blvd. at 12:32 a.m. The person used a brick Sunday, according to Chapel to damage paint on a car, Hill police reports. reports state. The person was intoxicated in public and • Someone trespassed in a causing a disturbance. parking lot at 751 Trinity Court at 2:02 p.m. Sunday, according • Someone was cited with to Chapel Hill police reports. IN DEFENSE OF A The Daily Tar Heel

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WIN A $75 CAROLINA’S GIFT CARD FROM THE FINEST CONTEST CAROLINA INN THE BEST PLACES TO EAT • SHOP • HANG OUT • LIVE • PLAY • AND MORE! BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE VOTE NOW! DAILY TAR HEEL dailytarheel.com/vote The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, March 8, 2016 3 ‘He’s a giant, but he’s also a nice guy’ “It’s the equivalent of the Nobel Fred Brooks founded Prize in computer science, so he’s UNC’s computer science internationally recognized as one of the brilliant computer scientists of department in the 1960s. our time,” Jeffay said. Despite his achievements, Jeffay By Maggie Budd said he is very humble. Staff Writer “He’s very modest and generous, always giving the credit to his stu- Fred Brooks retired in 2015 after dents and to his collaborators,” he 51 years at UNC — but he started said. “He’s a wonderful colleague.” teaching long before he got here. Gary Bishop, a professor in the “I started regular teaching when department, said Brooks is more I was in high school,” he said. “My than just his accomplishments. senior year, one of the teachers came “He’s a giant, but he’s also a nice down with cancer mid-year and I guy,” Bishop said. got sworn in to teach geometry and Bishop said one thing that trig because there wasn’t anyone else impressed him about Brooks was around to do it.” that he was never too busy to help Brooks started UNC’s computer students, colleagues or even strang- science department and has worked ers with whatever they needed. with its faculty, staff and students “Here’s Fred Brooks, this giant. I since the 1960s. mean — made IBM, adviser to presi- “Fred founded the department dents, all this stuff. And this lady is in the mid 1960s, and it is probably looking for directions, so he walks very difficult to believe this, but with her out to the street and down at the time, the notion of forming the street to show her where she a free-standing computer science needs to go,” Bishop said. department at a liberal arts universi- Of all the things Brooks did during ty was unheard of,” said Kevin Jeffay, his time at UNC, he said the relation- chairperson of the Department of ships he’s made are his best memory. Computer Science. “It’s really been the people — my “So for that reason we are actually colleagues and my students,” he said. DTH/ALEX KORMANN the second oldest computer science Brooks said deciding to come to Fred Brooks, a retired UNC professor, started UNC’s computer science department and has worked with it since the 1960s. department in the country. So it was UNC was a difficult decision because actually a bit of an experiment, and he already had a career with IBM. me? And it became clear that this is made many memories building a “He says ‘I didn’t retire. I just obviously one that worked very well.” “I had gone to IBM because I where he wanted me. So that’s the beach house together at Caswell went off the payroll,’” Jeffay said. Aside from founding the com- thought it was a place where you short answer to a long story,” he said. Beach. Bishop said he has been blessed to puter science department at UNC, could change the world. And it was, His career has been important to “That (was) a great adventure,” work with Brooks for so many years. Brooks also received the 1999 A. and we did. But I’m a servant of him, but Brooks said his experiences he said. “It’s been my honor to know him M. Turing Award, one of the most Jesus Christ, and one of the ques- with his family have played a big Although Brooks officially retired and to work with him,” Bishop said. prestigious awards in the field of tions when this type of opportunity role in his life. in 2015, Jeffay said he is still active computer science. comes along is where do you want Brooks said he and his children in the department. [email protected] HIV awareness surged after AAUP files for private Charlie Sheen’s disclosure graduate assistants’ rights The decision wouldn’t “You’re reducing their autonomy and this Researchers analyzed search infected who don’t even realize it,” he said. Noar and his colleagues gathered infor- impact UNC’s could potentially raise costs for them.” mation that could help increase the effec- data and found a large increase. Jeffrey Hirsch tiveness of HIV awareness campaigns. This graduate assistants. By Nic Rardin “Charlie Sheen effect” didn’t just include UNC law professor and associate dean of academic affairs Staff Writer searches about Sheen but also included an By Hari Chittilla overwhelming number of searches related to Staff Writer graduate assistants engage in mining hours and workloads Researchers from several different univer- condoms, HIV testing and HIV treatment. research from externally fund- of their employees. sities, including San Diego State University The obvious increase in HIV awareness An upcoming decision from ed grants and perform services “You’re reducing their and UNC, came together to study what they displays the power of celebrities and their the National Labor Relations for the university in exchange autonomy and this could call the “Charlie Sheen effect.” ability to get people talking about a some- Board might grant graduate for payment. potentially raise costs for Internet searches about HIV surged after what taboo subject. assistants the same rights as Lieberwitz said the AAUP them,” he said. well-known actor Charlie Sheen came for- “If you can’t talk about it, it’s really hard employees — if they attend a wants the National Labor The decision will not affect ward and told the world he has the virus. to start changing things,” Strauss said. private university. Relations Board to revert UNC-system graduate assis- “The goal was to understand the kind of Noar said he believes we may see an The American Association back to a previous decision tants because under North impact the Charlie Sheen disclosure had,” increase in the number of people getting of University Professors filed it made about a New York Carolina law, public employees Seth Noar, co-author of the study and UNC tested for HIV in the months follow- an amicus brief Feb. 29 argu- University case. are prohibited from negotiat- journalism professor, said. ing Sheen’s disclosure. According to his ing the board, which has “We think the NYU case is ing as a union with the state. Using the Bloomberg Terminal, an study in Journal of the American Medical authority over private employ- the better reasoned position Lieberwitz said the AAUP advanced computer system for data-track- Association Internal Medicine, there may be ees, should overturn its 2004 and the more correct interpre- would be a proponent of labor ing, Noar and his colleagues were able to cause for the media to harness Sheen’s celeb- Brown University decision. tation of what it means to be an rights for employees of the identify a large increase in the number of rity to promote prevention. The Brown University case employee under the National university system. online searches related to HIV following “Mr. Sheen could use his celebrity to labeled graduate assistants as Labor Relations Act as a grad- “The AAUP’s position is Sheen’s announcement, he said. help people get tested for HIV, get treated university students rather than uate assistant,” she said. that it would be a positive “Like previous big announcements before and be more cognizant about safer sex. employees because their sti- Jeffrey Hirsch, law profes- measure for the state to rec- it, these things garner major interest,” Noar With the disclosure comes both opportu- pends were not compensation sor and associate dean of aca- ognize rights to unionize and said. nity and responsibility,” said Myron Cohen, but financial aid. demic affairs at UNC, is also collectively bargain, including Ron Strauss, executive vice provost and a professor in the School of Medicine, in “If somebody is an employ- an advocate for labor rights for those rights specifically for public health professor, pointed out the an email. ee who is doing work for com- graduate students. faculty and graduate assis- importance of having conversations about Strauss said this kind of celebrity pensation, then that kind of “From the grad students’ tants,” she said. HIV in a time of dwindling emphasis. announcement could be used to change the worker’s compensation puts perspective, lots of them are Lieberwitz said she is cau- “So much around HIV is driven by silence way people talk about HIV and to reach a them in a category of being an doing a lot of actual work for tiously optimistic the board and stigma,” Strauss said. greater number of people. employee under (the National the University,” he said. might overturn the Brown Strauss said it can be shocking to see “Public health campaigns are a whole lot Labor Relations Act),” said Labor rights would provide University decision. someone with so much privilege announc- more than brochures and posters,” Strauss Risa Lieberwitz, general coun- graduate assistants with a “The fact that the NLRB ing his positive diagnosis. Though HIV is said. sel for the AAUP. voice they can use to discuss granted review for the case sometimes seen as a problem for develop- Strauss said Mr. Sheen’s disclosure has “Just like other workplaces, terms and conditions with in Columbia University cer- ing nations and not as a threat to the U.S., the ability to increase HIV awareness in (employees) should be able to their employer, Hirsch said. tainly indicates that the NLRB Strauss said the American South has the America. choose whether to associate He said employers do not wants to reconsider the Brown fastest-growing rate of HIV infection in the “HIV thrives in silence,” Strauss said. with their fellow workers in a want to deal with unions — University decision.” country. way that is forming a union.” they do not want to bargain “There are many people walking around [email protected] According to the brief, before setting wages or deter- [email protected] ‘The least-appreciated, most-criticized championship team’ UNC looks to provide an answer “If we’re not going to have some to questions about toughness. toughness and intensity now, it’s By Pat James not going to do any good to play.” Sports Editor Roy Williams North Carolina men’s basketball coach Justin Jackson’s heard it all before. He’s heard the questions about the North toughness and intensity now, it’s not going to Carolina men’s basketball team’s supposed do any good to go play.” lack of toughness. He watches SportsCenter In many ways, UNC exhibited a level and listens to analysts critique the Tar Heels of toughness it hasn’t shown all season in for the same thing. Saturday’s 76-72 win at Duke — the team’s And as he sat at the Smith Center podium first victory in Durham since 2012. on Monday, hearing another question about Despite leading by double digits twice in toughness and his team’s label as “a bunch the first half, North Carolina allowed the Blue of nice kids,” the subtle sophomore tilted his Devils to tie the game at 49 with 11:56 left in head back and laughed. the second half. “I’ve learned over this season and last sea- The situation seemed similar to past losses son to not worry about what all of that is …” — the lead slipping away and the opposing the UNC wing said of the criticism. “We’re not fans at their loudest. trying to prove people wrong and that we’re But this time, the Tar Heels ensured the a tough team, or that we’re tougher than that game played out differently. game. We’re just trying to do whatever we can North Carolina broke the tie with a quick to win. 4-0 run, and despite a poor shooting per- “And whether that’s being ‘tough’ or wheth- formance, the team made its final eight free er that’s just playing defense and winning the throws in the last 26 seconds to seize the ACC game, whatever we have to do to win, that’s regular season championship for the first time what we’re going to do.” in four years. At times this season and in years past, a “In practice, (Williams) stresses about being DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS lack of toughness or intensity has doomed the tough mentally and physically,” said sopho- Justin Jackson (44) drives past Brandon Ingram (14) during North Carolina’s 76-72 victory over Duke. Tar Heels in close games. And entering this more guard Joel Berry. “I think in that game week’s ACC Tournament as the No. 1 seed, against Duke, that’s what we did. Tournament — which starts today at the team I’ve ever had. those elements — however they might be “At the end, we were mentally into it, we Verizon Center in Washington, D.C. — could “Everybody is like, ‘Well, y’all are not tough, defined — could be even more vital. executed what we needed to do and we stuck bring an end to the questions. and you blow this lead. Y’all can’t guard any- “The quality of the kids we have is fantastic, with the plan.” “We’ve had a pretty good year so far — I body, and y’all can’t shoot.’ And I agree. But but everybody seems to get more enthused For one game, the Tar Heels proved their mean, we won the ACC regular season,” we’ve figured out a way.” when tournament time comes,” Coach Roy toughness. Williams said. “I think it’s probably the least- @patjames24 Williams said. “If we’re not going to have some But a strong showing in the ACC appreciated, most-criticized championship [email protected] 4 Tuesday, March 8, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel EDUCATION JOB FAIR MARCH 9, 2016, 9AM–12PM GREAT HALL FPG STUDENT UNION

Are you interested in working in a school system? Meet with hiring representatives from city and county school systems across the nation. View participating schools that will be represented at bit.ly/UNCEDUC16.

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123 The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, March 8, 2016 5

harassment as a result of feel- TIPPED WAGES ing dependent on tips. FROM PAGE 1 According to a joint Jazz initiative orchestrates music competition rewarding somebody else for report by the Restaurant a job well done, but it’s always Opportunities Centers United By Megan Cross for years, McPherson began nice to have a steady income and Forward Together, the Staff Writer training as a jazz pianist upon and know how much money restaurant industry is respon- coming to UNC with music you’ll make.” sible for more than a third of The 360° Jazz Initiative professor and ensemble mem- all sexual harassment claims. Ensemble is jazzing up the ber Stephen Anderson. N.C. ranks 35th The report found that more Kenan Music Building. Anderson, a strong force sexual harassment claims were Tonight, it will premiere six behind the founding of the Since 2007, the minimum found in states with the lowest pieces of music in a free con- Initiative, said the mission of wage for most employees in possible tipped wage of $2.13. cert featuring the skills of UNC the group was musical pro- North Carolina has steadily Vasquez said when she Music Department faculty and gression and innovation. increased. Meanwhile, the works as a bartender, older a composition from sophomore “We’re at an interesting minimum wage for tipped men will sometimes make Trevor McPherson. point in the history of jazz employees was reduced by a inappropriate comments to The concert is part of the where there’s already now 100 dollar even though tipping her or their waitress. ensemble’s annual Score years of jazz that has taken conventions remain the same. “They’re in a position of Submission competition. It place,” he said. “And we want In seven states, including power because they know I invites composers to submit to draw on that history of the California, Minnesota and need tips,” Vasquez said. “As their work — which, if select- past, but not just repeat it.” Washington, restaurants must ideal as it would be to report ed, will be performed by the The Initiative hopes to DTH/KATIE STEPHENS pay tipped employees the full every single comment, that’s esteemed faculty musicians. expose the greater commu- Sophomore Trevor McPherson’s composition “Contra Mundum” minimum wage, meaning tips not realistic.” This year, the ensemble nity to new and cutting edge will be performed by the 360° Jazz Initiative Ensemble. are an extra source of income. Issues with tipping conven- received 33 submissions, works of music like another In 26 states, the minimum tions, minimum wage laws and McPherson’s “Contra winning piece called “Poor the tribe does after they’ve No. 67 on the national radio cash wage for tipped work- and fairness have prompted Mundum” made the cut. Elephant” by New England killed an elephant, so I felt charts. ers is higher than North many restaurants to do away “It’s going to be extremely Conservatory student Chris bad for the elephant, and that But Anderson said the Carolina’s minimum wage. with tipping entirely. cool for me because I’ll hear McCarthy, from Seattle. became the title,” he said. music that will be performed In terms of the median Seafood chain Joe’s Crab what I hear in my head,” The piece was inspired by a The concert tonight will is worth listening to because hourly wage of waiters and Shack is one of the few McPherson said. workshop McCarthy attended also feature work from com- it’s not what’s normally heard waitresses, North Carolina American restaurants that Written this summer while this past summer, as well as posers across the country and on the radio. ranks 35th among U.S. states. have begun experimenting dealing with family struggles, the music of the Pygmées one piece from Venezuela. “People should come Servers in North Carolina can with tip-free dining. “Contra Mundum” — which Aka, a Central African tribe But the concert tonight check this out because it’s expect to make $8.72 an hour “It’s simple, really,” said means “against the world” in whose music relies mostly on isn’t the only way the ensem- art music,” he said. “It’s a lot with tips, compared to the former CEO Ray Blanchette Latin — comes from an emo- percussion and voice. ble highlights new composi- more harmonically rich than national average of $10.40, in a press release. “We believe tional place for McPherson. “The particular chant that tional work — the group also your top 40 hits.” according to the most recent that consistently great service Although music has been Poor Elephant is based on produced a CD in June called U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics should always be included an important part of his life is the chant and dance that “Distracted Society,” which hit [email protected] data from May 2014. in the menu price, so we are According to a 2015 report taking the responsibility for from Restaurant Opportunities paying the service staff.” Center United, a group that The restaurant chain is Lab mix gives junior a mix of energy and stability advocates eliminating the increasing menu prices to tipped minimum wage, about be able to pay staff the full By Chloe Lackey “Having 21 percent of tipped restaurant minimum wage. But the price Staff Writer someone DOGS workers nationwide live below hikes will be less than the depend on the poverty line. typical 20-percent tip. Owning a dog as a college you is hard, The report claims that the All the Chapel Hill servers student can be a difficult but it’s good full-service restaurant indus- and bartenders interviewed, undertaking, but Sarah Leck and really of UNC try is subsidized by the public four in total, for this article also knows the experience can rewarding.” in two ways: taxpayers fund said they would prefer a be very meaningful. While it may be hard, she public assistance programs system without tipping or at The junior journalism said having a dog gives her for impoverished workers, least an increase in the tipped major’s journey with her dog, structure to her day. and customers pay workers’ minimum wage. Gracie, began Christmas Eve. “I have struggles with men- wages directly through tips. “I’d rather there not be “I have two dogs at home, tal illness, and knowing that tipping,” Rosenberg said. and I’ve wanted a dog since when I come home that there’s No tips, please “Unfortunately, I don’t make I’ve been at school. She was someone depending on me enough money to make that a complete surprise from my that I have to take care of has Evidence shows that tipped decision.” boyfriend,” she said. been really validating,” she said. workers, 66 percent of whom @laurennlai Her boyfriend, senior Colin “And she’s helped me establish DTH/ADDY LEE LIU are women, are much more special.projects McDowell, said he knew Leck a better routine; I need to get Junior journalism major Sarah Leck and her dog, Gracie, an likely to experience sexual @dailytarheel.com always wanted a dog, so he up to feed her and help her.” 18-month-old Lab mix, play in Coker Arboretum on Monday. went to the Animal Protection Leck is the co-chairperson of Society of Durham and went Embody Carolina, which raises very hyper. “I was meant to have a dog release services and drug through the adoption process. awareness for and reduces stig- “She has a ton of energy, in college and I was meant to COUNTY JAIL treatment coordination. FROM PAGE 1 “I looked for a dog that mas around eating disorders. which can be a little crazy at have this dog,” she said. “Our office is collecting responded well and seemed “We brought (Gracie) to times, but she’s so fun to be “She fits right in and I’m possible out of jail.” information and data and con- energetic,” he said. an event, and she had on an around,” she said. really lucky that I have her.” Pelissier said Orange County sidering risk assessment tools He narrowed it to two dogs, Embody T-shirt,” Leck said. Leck said Gracie has made has one of the lowest incarcera- that will help address the racial and after interacting with them “This girl walked up and said, her happier. [email protected] tion rates in North Carolina, and economic disparities in both in the shelter, he brought ‘Oh my god, she’s in a T-shirt,’ and the new jail will replace pretrial detention and incar- Gracie to her forever home. and she started crying.” the older jail and better serve ceration rates,” Fenhagen said. Gracie is a Lab mix and Despite the responsibilities those who are incarcerated. One of the concerns listed estimated to be around 18 of owning Gracie, Leck said she “Putting people in an older in the petition said many months old. While walking on brings her just as much joy. jail that is not meant to have people who are incarcerated campus with Leck, she’s excit- “She’s doofy, definitely. the numbers it has — that to have mental illnesses and ed, alert and very friendly. She’s a weird dog,” she said. me is not social justice,” she substance abuse problems. “It’s easy to make friends “I think everyone thinks their said. To address this issue, on campus with her,” she said. dog is weird, but this dog is Pelissier said she served Fenhagen said a position was During the interview, seven definitely weird.” on the Assessment of Jail created to work with those in people asked to pet Gracie, to Gracie loves her toys and Alternatives Work Group to jail who have mental illnesses which Leck agreed. even often throws them for look at other options to mini- and drug addictions. Leck is a part-time stu- herself. When Gracie plays mize the use of the jail. The “Our drug treatment coordi- dent, so she said she is able with Leck’s boyfriend, she will CAROLINA work group also determined nator oversees the county drug to spend plenty of time with throw the toy for him to fetch. the size of the new jail. treatment court and advocates Gracie. Caitlin Rose, one of Leck’s Orange County Board for participation in the thera- “It’s a lot of work,” she said. roommates, said Gracie is of Commissioners recently peutic court — as opposed to a SPORTS RUNDOWN decided to make the tempo- prison sentence — for individ- rary work group a permanent uals with significant substance Tuesday, March 8 fixture to reduce the number abuse issues and criminal of incarcerated people in the records,” Fenhagen said. #6 Baseball vs Gardner-Webb county, Pelissier said. Pelissier said the purpose She said the board of of the new jail is to provide a 3:00 PM - Boshamer Stadium commissioners hired Caitlin more modern facility that has Fenhagen to the position the resources to help incar- of criminal justice resource cerated people stay out of jail manager in November 2015. in the future. Friday, March 11 Fenhagen said the posi- “Not building a new jail is tion was created to identify not going to answer the prob- #3 W. Tennis vs Wake Forest and implement alternatives lem,” Pelissier said. for those who face jail time. @janelittle26 3:00 PM - Cone-Kenfield Tennis She said she oversees pretrial [email protected] Center

“No one knows the silli- #6 Baseball vs Pittsburgh FIRE ness,” committee member FROM PAGE 1 Rosa Perelmuter said. 3:00 PM - Boshamer Stadium of the injuries that occur and Cairns had nothing but so forth,” Cairns said. “I will praise for two other events on V o te fo r stro n g schools! Saturday, March 12 try to work with the students campus Saturday. again — we’ve done that in He said he enjoyed the 12 years on the Chapel Hill-Carrboro School Board, 6 Softball vs. Syracuse the past — to really highlight Fourth Global Africana years as Chair/Vice Chair. what might seem like a fairly Annual Conference, spon- 1:00 PM - Anderson Softball Stadium innocuous activity. If you don’t sored by the Department of Vote for sound long term fiscal get hurt, it is. But if you do, African, African American #6 Baseball vs Pittsburgh it can be a devastating injury and Diaspora Studies. m anagem ent. that lasts you a lifetime.” “The quality of the work Vote for sustainable econom ic 2:00 PM - Boshamer Stadium The tradition began at was really impressive, and the Duke, but permits were people who came were really developm ent. Softball vs Syracuse always used there, Cairns impressive,” Cairns said. said. At UNC, the bonfires are “There were about a hundred CPA (MAC 2004) with over 10 years of financial and 3:00 PM - Anderson Softball Stadium unsupervised. students at 10 o’clock on budgeting experience with local businesses and residents. Cairns said there have been Saturday morning, so I was injuries from the bonfires fol- really impressed and proud of Vote for social services and Sunday, March 13 lowing basketball game wins. the University.” “One of misperception is Cairns said he tried to get equity (senior services, Softball vs Syracuse that they all happen that night,” the organizers of the confer- Cairns said. “But in fact, those ence to speak at the Faculty m ental health, childcare, 1:00 PM - Anderson Softball Stadium patients frequently take a Executive Committee meet- couple of days to present. They ing, but they were busy teach- affordable housing). #6 Baseball vs Pittsburgh may have an injury on their ing classes. Accomplished advocate as the mother of a special foot or their hand. Because the Cairns said he was also needs daughter. 1:00 PM - Boshamer Stadium bonfire is dirty, it gets infected, inspired by the Carolina Indian and they come in with cellulitis Circle’s student-organized several days later.” powwow, which he attended V Voottee ffoorr JJaamm eezzeettttaa BBeeddffoorrdd Other members of Faculty with Chancellor Carol Folt. Executive Committee, includ- “I think that I was so o onn MM aarrcchh 1155.. GOHEELS.COM ing Joe Ferrell, expressed personally touched by this concern about the bonfires. because when you walk in FOR MORE INFORMATION “Part of the problem here and you hear the drums, it Leading Leading withwith ThoughtfulThoughtful IntegrityIntegrity is that it takes place on public was like a heartbeat. You hear FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL UNC STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WITH VALID UNC ONECARD (EXCLUDES FB/MBB FOR FACULTY & STAFF) property,” Ferrell said. the heartbeat, and it pen- www.jamezettaforcommissioner.org The committee is looking etrates your soul,” he said. to take more action regarding Paid for by Jamezetta For Commissioner FACEBOOK.COM/TARHEELS @GOHEELS the bonfires. [email protected] 6 Tuesday, March 8, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel Lots to do in Media Resources Center By Erin Friederichs Staff Writer

Students flock to the Undergraduate Library daily to study for midterms, hammer out essays or grab a quick nap between classes, but they might not be as familiar with the Media Resources Center downstairs. Here in the basement, stu- dents can rent and learn how to use equipment and software, check out a vast array of movies or utilize the on-site audio lab for anything from rap record- ings to podcasts for class. “We’re truly pan-curriculum. It is across the spectrum,” said Winifred Metz, media librarian and head of the Media Resources Center. “Our collection, our equipment is open to everybody.” Metz said the collection is built to reflect different needs from departments across campus. These departments include areas associated DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA with multimedia, such as The Media Resources Center, located in the basement of the Undergraduate Library, is home to a media lab with video and sound editing software. communications and film, but also departments like women’s of the Media Resources Center. with everyone from teach- the center for her Public of-mouth campaigns. use the Media Resources studies and language studies. “Teachers will contact me ers of English 105 classes to Policy 231 class, taught by “We have had postcards in Center, but she would like to “Pretty much all languages and say they would like to professors of environment Anna Krome-Lukens. the past, and we’ve worked see even more visitors. use film to provide contextual have their class use the media and ecology and an English “She has us watch videos with specific units,” Metz “We could bore you with evidence. It’s a really cool way lab and use the equipment we professor whose curriculum there for class. She will put said. “We have a presence statistics, but I think my pat to approach culture studies, check out,” Klaiber said. “I’ll set involves students decon- the video on hold for us to at those (Carolina Testing answer would be, ‘Are you to get an ear for languages,” up an in-class session where I structing scenes from films. watch for an assignment,” and Orientation Program kidding me?’ We want more Metz said. show them how to use the soft- In addition to teaching, Cummings said. Sessions) fairs and (Residence people to know,” Metz said. Greg Klaiber, the media lab ware and machines as well as Klaiber said he is also avail- Metz said the Media Hall Association) orientation “We see really good use, but manager, said he frequently go over using whatever gear is able for one-on-one support. Resources Center doesn’t fairs, so we share information there’s always room for more.” teaches classes informing relevant to the project at hand.” First-year Michelle actively advertise to students about our resources there.” students how to make the most Klaiber said he’s worked Cummings said she has used but relies primarily on word- Metz said many students [email protected] Orange County second in farm sales in NC By John Foulkes Now, consumers want to February summit, said he was possible,” Ortosky said. the Triangle, has helped the local agriculture. It’s great for Staff Writer know the story about the happy with the large turnout Others said the increase resurgence of locally bought folks who wanted to stay in food,” said Mike Ortosky, and interest from participants. in the popularity of farms foods. Food markets have farming,” said Carl Matyac, From 1992 to 2012, food Orange County agricultural Those who have farmed their is because land in Orange grown in popularity, helping director of the Orange County sales from farms in Orange economic developer. “We entire lives were able to talk County is cheaper and more small farms sell their products. Cooperative Extension. County grew from $40,000 want (our food) to be local, no to county newcomers who rural than its neighbors. “In Chapel Hill they’re Orange County was among to $1,422,000. pesticides and organic.” are just getting into the local “The thing about Orange interested in healthy eating, the first in North Carolina to On Feb. 29, Hillsborough Now, Orange County is farming business. County is that it has diversity good foods and an interest in create an office of agricultural hosted the 18th annual the second largest county in “This year, the title for the in its landscape and has less health,” said Ortosky. “College economic development, said Orange County Agricultural agricultural sales in North summit was ‘Growing Family developing pressures,” said towns are always on the Matyac, giving its small farms Summit, revealing Orange Carolina, even though it does Farms.’ We were trying to get Noah Ranells, a member cutting edge.” more resources and opportu- County’s startling success in not have the most farms. as much info into the hands of the board of Piedmont The Orange County gov- nities than other counties. direct farm to consumer sales. Wake County, with 143 farms, of farms and help them with Grown, a regional farming ernment has also done a lot to “People can have culture County officials and farmers made $654,000 in farm to their business and their organization headquartered encourage this trend. and still live in a rural area,” believe the growth stems from consumer sales, while Orange farms. The best way to help in Hillsborough. “In Orange County there Ortosky said. “That’s what I a change in consumer culture County made more than dou- a farm is to help them make The availability of this cheap was an initiative by the feel special about.” relating to food. ble that with only 120 farms. money and provide as much rural land close to progressive county government that @mrjohnfoulkes “There’s been a huge shift. Ortosky, who organized the tools and opportunities as areas, such as Chapel Hill and increased awareness of the [email protected]

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The Daily Tar Heel will be closed Monday, March 14, until Friday, March 18, for Spring Break. Deadline for Display advertising on Monday, March 21, is Thursday, March 10. Deadline for classifieds is Friday, March 11. Enjoy the break! The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, March 8, 2016 7 4-year art search shown at Ackland By Morgan Vickers year process to collect and Senior Writer show all of the pieces at three museums was inspired by the For years, students have Ackland. been coming to the Ackland “It’s always been our Art Museum to see a bright ambition to put together work of art without realizing a traveling exhibition of the brilliance behind it. Hofmann’s work,” Coyle The interest resulted in an said. “The Ackland was the explosion of color taking over impetus for this because of the museum’s walls. Peter Nisbet and because he Interim Director Peter is someone who is a colleague Nisbet was inspired by of my director here.” artist Hans Hofmann after Coyle said the show at viewing his masterpiece the Ackland, which is the titled “Undulating Expanse” final show on a three-leg — so inspired that he helped tour following shows at the organize a cross-country Bruce Museum and the scavenger hunt to find the Frost Art Museum at Florida numerous murals, maps, International University, is brochures and drawings that unique: Several pieces are inspired the work. from North Carolina and will “It’s always been said only be shown at the Ackland. that our painting had been The exhibition at the connected to a mural to some Ackland was supported extent, but that was all that by five sources: the Bruce was said about it or looked Museum; the Renate, Hans into it in any great detail,” and Maria Hofmann Trust; Nisbet said. “This show is a the private collection of great opportunity for us to Marree Townsend; the take one of our masterpieces, Fenwick Foundation; and put it into the context of this donations from the Ackland traveling show, and study Docent Program. how it relates, and gives our Nisbet said these outside DTH/NINA TAN painting more depth, more donations made it possible The Ackland Art Museum’s newest exhibit, “Walls of Color: The Murals of Hans Hofmann,” will be open to the public until April 10. resonance, and more context.” to fund the exhibition for Until April 10, the much less than they pay for at less than we would normally so excited to have the works Studies with Hans Hofmann,” engage the world around him, public can explore “Walls the average show — which expect to pay,” he said. presented at a university,” he said she is glad Hofmann’s the work of other artists, his of Color: The Murals of could range from $200,000 Coyle said it wasn’t difficult said. “That is a large reason works are getting attention in students, the work in museums Hans Hofmann,” a 42-piece to $400,000 for a show in to get funding for the traveling why the trust decided to fund a national venue, particularly and that was something that he exhibition on view. which pieces are collected show because Hofmann the tour — because it continues at a university. taught to his students — that Jack Coyle, registrar at the from around the country. was so valuable to many, Hofmann’s educational “Hofmann’s works should you can never see enough, that Bruce Museum in Greenwich, “It was a chance for us to particularly to students. commitment to artists.” be more valuable than they there is always something new.” Conn., and a co-organizer of bring a nationally-recognized “Hans Hofmann was a great Tina Dickey, who wrote the are,” she said. @mmorganpaigee the exhibition, said the four- traveling show to Chapel Hill teacher, which is why we are book, “Color Creates Light: “What he did was actively [email protected] New safe space online for women of color By Natalie Conti “Big picture, we want to people will see how incredible quo that we do have this to send in things that express support in this site, more than Staff Writer change how the online sphere individuals are,” she said. problem,” she said. how you feel,” she said. I’ve seen in a lot of things,” operates,” she said. “We want Phillips wrote a spoken Kenya Lee, a sophomore Lee said she plans on she said. “It truly is a space Students at UNC and it to be a place where cultures word poem, and the recording at UNC, recently liked the submitting work to The where people can celebrate Duke are uniting to express are celebrated. There’s so of her performing the poem is Facebook page for The Bridge. Bridge in the future. themselves, and I don’t think support for women of color much negativity that goes on currently on the website. “I like that it brings together Phillips is hopeful about there’s anything wrong with and their cultures. nowadays in media and social “Basically, it’s me talking to the experiences of black what The Bridge can do for the celebrating yourself.” The Bridge, which will media, so we want to switch a younger girl. I’m very inter- women and Latina women, UNC and Duke community. hold its launch party on that up.” ested in mentorship,” she said. and I like that it’s an open page “There is so much love and [email protected] Wednesday, is a website Phillips said the site One feature of the site is designed as a safe space for includes writing, spoken anonymous commenting. The black and Latina women. word, dance, art and op-eds. executive board said they are Persis Bhadha, a co-founder “(Contributors) can put unsure whether or not they of The Bridge and a UNC anything they want in the will keep this feature. sophomore, said she met the space and it’s theirs. That type “One of the positive things other co-founders while taking of ownership is amazing,” said about it being anonymous a class at Duke last semester. Eliza Moreno, a co-founder is that people won’t feel “We all shared a desire to and a Duke sophomore. pressure and won’t feel as do something with women’s Bhadha said she hopes the though they’re being judged. empowerment and cultural site will allow black and Latina However, one of the negative Brooks started it all awareness and also with race women to freely express them- parts is that anyone can say Fred Brooks worked at relations,” she said. selves without being afraid. anything, and it doesn’t go UNC for 51 years and started Chandler Phillips, a co- “A lot of this talent and well sometimes,” Phillips said. the computer science depart- founder of The Bridge and these works have been buried Bhadha said the negative games ment. See pg. 3 for story. a Duke sophomore, said the down. We don’t really see comments help to fuel the site is meant to be a place to them, but the site is a place purpose of their website. © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. express kindness. for these things to rise up and “It reinforces the status Level: 1 2 3 4 Dogs of Chapel Hill UNC student Sarah Leck’s journey with her Complete the grid dog started on Christmas so each row, column Eve. See pg. 5 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in Campaign logos impress students bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Top 10 coolest alums Presidential 2016 presidential candidates’ logos Solution to The top 10 coolest kids Presidential campaigns use their logo designs to convey information about the Monday’s puzzle who have ever graduated candidates rely on candidates they represent and the platform they’re hoping to advance. from UNC. Visit Pit Talk logo messages. for more. By Kacey Rigsby UNC-Duke in GIF form Staff Writer Staff Writer Lydia McInnes responds to the This election cycle, candi- UNC-Duke game in GIFs. dates are making sure their Jeb Bush Hillary Clinton Visit Pit Talk for more. brand is recognizable to vot- ers. From the now irrelevant- yet-still-recognizable “Jeb!” to Hillary Clinton’s “H” with the arrow through it, design can Nothing finer play a critical part in voters’ than a summer at Carolina! perception of a candidate. Bernie Sanders Rand Paul “Campaigns spend a fair amount of time on design,” Check out summer.unc.edu said Daniel Kreiss, professor in the School of Media and (C)2012 Tribune Media Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Services, Inc. Journalism. “What they All rights reserved. want to do in some ways is Across “Othello” 13 Hang loosely, as on a 37 “I’m with you!” use design to convey certain Donald Trump Ted Cruz 1 Succotash bean 60 “Chestnuts roasting” spot clothesline 43 “The Elements of features or aspects of the 5 Make a decision ... and a hint to a divided 18 Govt. security Bridge” author Charles candidate as well as what 8 Within reach word found in the answers 23 Character weaknesses 44 7UP rival SOURCES: PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES’ WEBSITES DTH/TYLER VAHAN 14 Tree of Life garden to starred clues 24 “__ Theme”: “Doctor 46 Sharpen the image in the platform they’re running on 15 Like much sushi 62 Election surprises Zhivago” song viewfinder in a particular way.” move the country forward. He seems to me, it just fits with 16 Set of lines on personal 63 1921 robot play 25 Three-time Wimbledon 47 Ill-suited Many 2016 candidates also said it is likely popular his persona and is kind of in stationery 64 Pennsylvania port champ Chris 48 Rodeo rope 17 *Motorist’s headache 65 Mall directory listings 26 Up in the air 49 Penny pincher chose to put themselves on a because of its versatility and your face, big, bold. It clearly 19 DNA sample source 66 “What was __ do?” 27 Aswan High Dam river 50 New Zealand native first-name basis with voters. ability to be altered. conveys the fact that, you 20 Vietnamese New Year 67 Lemon peel 28 Once again 51 Data to be entered “It serves to sort of “The arrow conveys the know, Trump is Trump.” 21 Dutch South African 31 Less dangerous 52 January, to José humanize candidates in some progress that I think they want But the logo message is not 22 Censor’s cover-up Down 32 Burglary, for one 55 Desperate 23 *Enjoy, with “in” 1 It’s not right 33 “The Star-Spangled 56 Commonly purple bloom particular ways,” Kreiss said. the campaign and the candi- always conveyed. 26 Counting everything 2 Just hanging around Banner” contraction 57 Swimming event “I would imagine as well that date to exemplify,” he said. “From the outside, it seems 29 Part of DJIA: Abbr. 3 Vegan no-no 34 Ballerina’s rail 59 ‘40s spy org. in, for example, the decision Kreiss said Sanders has a to me that, with the flame, 30 *Recap on a sports crawl 4 Wee hill builder 35 List-ending abbr. 61 Shriner’s hat line 5 Hunter constellation 36 __ list: chores to use ‘Jeb!’ rather than Bush, slightly different motive — Cruz is running this sort of 34 Phi __ Kappa 6 Peeled with a knife that part of that was about not Sanders’ simple logo makes outsider, insurgent campaign, 38 Took wing 7 Punk necessarily wanting to conjure him seem accessible, and the or he would have been if 39 Toward the back of the 8 Massage responses boat 9 Lipton packet up relationships with the first name in the logo makes Donald Trump hadn’t taken 40 Physics class subject 10 Concert auditoriums Bush family. Perhaps the same him more personable. everything over,” Kreiss said. 41 Evergreen shrubs 11 Bordeaux bye thinking is behind Hillary “It seems to me like the Despite the fact that Bush 42 *Kids’ introduction to a 12 Not even once branding there is about is no longer in the race for full school Clinton’s campaign as well.” day First-year Dulce Zambrano making him seem relatable,” the Republican nomination, 44 Religious said to her, the candidates Kreiss said. “You know, his logo made a memorable sch. are so well known that a last somebody who, as a candidate, impact on many people. 45 Wrinkle- resistant name isn’t needed. is going to be fighting for you.” “I haven’t seen many of the synthetic “When you say ‘Hillary,’ Donald Trump’s logo, logos, but I have seen ‘Jeb!’” 46 *Red-carpet you know it’s Hillary Clinton,” while also simple, gave first-year Will Blanks said. movie event 53 TV studio Zambrano said. “When you Kreiss a very different “My roommate bought a Jeb sign say ‘Bernie,’ you know it’s impression than Sanders’. Bush T-shirt really cheap 54 Either of two Bernie Sanders.” “I think that it is very right after the campaign Henry VIII much in keeping with the wives Kreiss said the arrow in stopped.” 55 Lacking light Clinton’s logo conveys the idea candidate’s very bold style,” @just_in_kacey 58 Victimized that as president, she would he said. “More broadly, it [email protected] lieutenant in 8 Tuesday, March 8, 2016 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I talk about dogs 90 percent of the time. I EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP CHRIS DAHLIE TREY FLOWERS have two dogs at home, and I’ve wanted a SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] CAMERON JERNIGAN JACK LARGESS GABY NAIR dog since I’ve been at school. ” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR ZACH RACHUBA VISHAL REDDY JACOB ROSENBERG KATE STOTESBERY Sarah Leck, on how she got her Lab mix, Gracie

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “To whoever said this is a dangerous prec- edent: Bars are legally responsible for their Alice Wilder patrons actions after they leave.” Friends, Waffles, Work Junior women’s and gender studies Anon, on He’s Not Here’s 21-day loss of ABC permits major from Baton Rouge, La. Email: [email protected] links to some reports used LETTERS TO to justify these states’ and THE EDITOR municipalities’s actions and A the Times’ editorial position. Consider running for Though UNC is home to Student Congress a world-renowned school of public health and school column TO THE EDITOR: of medicine, it is under- When students cast their standable that our “tobacco ballots on Feb. 9 in the state” faculty, students and for the Spring General Election for administrators would hesi- student government, we set tate to challenge the tobac- a record for voter turnout co status quo on campus. guys not seen in many years. The Indeed, UNC remains in newly elected student body violation of both the letter alentine’s Day is the president and representa- and the spirit of its own no best day of the year: tives of Student Congress smoking policy published G the day women ditch EDITORIAL will take office next month, in 2008 and amended in their significant others and but some positions remain 2011. Indeed, some UNC hang to celebrate their friend- unfilled. leaders believe it is futile in ship. This Galentine’s Day, I I have asked Student the present legislative cli- hosted a big brunch. But for UNC needs Duke Body President Houston mate to amend and enforce the first time, I felt a little sad Summers to call a special the current policy. This is to be excluding a group of my UNC’s rivalry with are just as many instances Los Angeles; University of election to fill the seats that unacceptable, especially in friends: the boys. of collaboration that have California, Berkeley; and went uncontested in elec- the face of a national trend In middle school, having Duke makes both proven beneficial — not University of Michigan — tions for Student Congress. that views tobacco use and guy friends was a status sym- just for each institution it is evident that each pro- Approximately a dozen purchase age restrictions as bol. It meant you were “chill.” schools better. seats remain vacant and a public good worth pursu- You were a cool girl who could but also for the state as a vides a similar excellent will be filled in a second ing at a national level. wasn’t into superficial “girly” NC needs Duke whole. caliber of education. election on March 31 to stuff. You didn’t hang out with University like Whether it be through Yet, these universities ensure that the incoming Prof. Vincent J. Kopp many girls, because they were U John Lennon scholarships, like the lack the combination of congress is prepared to School of Medicine “too much drama.” needed Paul McCartney. Robertson Scholarship, or competition and collabo- begin working for students I felt that way for a long Although Duke will academic programs, like ration that is available to from the day it convenes. Bedford ought to be time. Then, in high school, I always be the school we the philosophy, politics UNC’s and Duke’s faculty All students, graduate county commissioner found feminism and realized love to hate, it is still and economics minor, or and students due to each and professional as well that I love women so much. important to remember, research grants, of which school’s relationship and as undergraduates, are TO THE EDITOR: I love our strength, how we only a few days removed there are far too many close proximity to the encouraged to run for one Jamezetta Bedford’s take care of each other, how from the latest installment examples to name, UNC other. of these seats if they are experience and in-depth we validate each other. I dove in college basketball’s and Duke clearly benefit UNC students might members of a district with knowledge makes her headfirst into my female a vacancy. You can visit the top choice for Orange friendships. This continued greatest rivalry, the posi- from cooperating off the still rue the missed chances congress.unc.edu to learn if County commissioner. into college. By then, I had tives beyond sports that court. from the first UNC-Duke this includes your district. If you care about social so many reasons not to trust are generated by that When one compares game of the season, but it is Serving in the legislative justice concerns, Jamezetta is men — so I didn’t put my trust same enmity. UNC to its peer public perhaps most fitting when branch of our student gov- a parent of an autistic adult in them. Instead, I guarded For every competitive institutions — places like the series ends in parity. ernment is a meaningful and had to become an advo- my heart, sharing my heaviest encounter between both the University of Virginia; Because, snark aside, way to advocate for issues cate to deal with the chal- weights only with my female schools on the court, there University of California, we improve each other. like diversity and inclusion, lenges faced by the disabled friends. affordability, transparency, people. Those hardships are And then, there was St. campus safety and so much the same ones faced by the Anthony Hall. Spring of my more. Interested students disadvantaged community: first year, I pledged an all- EDITORIAL are required to attend a discrimination, lack of sup- gender literary arts fraternity candidates’ meeting hosted port and lack of services. and felt what it was like to fully by the Board of Elections Jamezetta doesn’t just say trust and be trusted by men. I Most important meal on March 9 at noon or she gets it; she lived it. placed (and continue to place) March 11 at 1:30 p.m. Both Her son works at a start- my love and trust in the hands meetings will be in Union up right here in Chapel of the siblings of Delta Psi, no The best meal options for all people for products served in the 3201. Hill. Again, Jamezetta’s matter their gender. breakfast, but it is still dining halls, the smaller Anyone with ideas for understanding of the But for guys outside the needs more options something that needs to UNC’s ecological footprint making Carolina a better impediments to new, stu- bonds of fraternity? I didn’t be done. According to the becomes. place and a willingness to dent-run business isn’t share much for fear that they for all people. Carolina Dining Services Generally, at other learn is qualified to run for theoretical; it is based on would think I was too much, reakfast is the website, of the eight items meals the dining halls Student Congress. The out- actual family experience. because as a woman I feel the most important offered in the Rams Head do a good job at trying to going members are eager But family connections impulse to always be enter- meal of the day. It bakery, there aren’t any make sure that all dietary to assist those who are new to real issues aren’t enough. taining and pleasing to men. B to student government in Jamezetta has the profes- provides energy, can help options that are gluten-free concerns are addressed, I feel pressure to look pretty people focus and can often — Lenoir is similar. Even so why ignore the greatest making the transition as sional background to evalu- around them, to not get messy smooth as possible. be a way to relax before the veggie sausage patties meal of all? ate and find solutions to with them. Because for so long Orange County’s problems. men were, at best, people to be starting a busy day. It can and many cereals are not So please, CDS, we want David Joyner As the former chairperson wary of, and at worst, people make a strong case for the vegan or gluten-free. all of our friends at the Speaker of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro to sprint away from. best meal. So, unless a vegan or a table on a Thursday morn- Student Congress City Schools Board of Let me be clear — I’m not Yet in campus dining person with celiac disease ing so that we can discuss Education (with 12 years of making the “not all men” halls, many vegans and wants to eat a hearty break- politics over coffee and a The smoking age total service to the board), argument, which is often people with dietary con- fast of veggie toppings (no variety of vegan muffins should be raised her analysis of critical used to silence people who cerns are at a loss for qual- omelet), potatoes and tofu — please make it where concerns facing schools is are speaking about the harm ity options for breakfast. every day, they would be all people with any dietary TO THE EDITOR: invaluable. As a CPA who they have suffered under This board understands better off just going hungry. concerns can eat a real, Last week the California works with local businesses, patriarchy. it can be hard to provide Also, the fewer animal hot breakfast. House of Representatives she is equipped to under- I’ve heard many female passed legislation to raise its stand budget proposals and friends talk about men who statutory tobacco purchase extricate the significant they’re friends with, but don’t age to 21 years of age. The details. These distinctive actually do any work in the ADVICE COLUMN California Senate is expected abilities put Bedford in the friendship. The women give to follow suit soon and send position to marry personal all the advice, clean up all the a bill to Gov. Jerry Brown to and professional experience messes and do all the emo- You Asked for It sign to make the higher age in order to find the funding tional labor. By the spring of restriction state law. If the and advance priorities for my first year, this is what I bill succeeds California will education, fiscal planning expected out of friendships In which we survive spring break and dull your competitive edge. join Hawaii among states and economic development, with men. But since then, and municipalities like San social services and equity many of them have surprised Kelsey Weekman (Ice If your teammates still Francisco, New York, Boston and sustainability. What me. Cube in “Ride Along”) aren’t convinced, focus on and Evanston, Ill., with more can anyone ask for? I want to encourage giving and Drew Goins (Ice Cube the non-sport aspects and progressive, science-based Please put voting on your others a chance to surprise in “Are We There Yet 2”) pack a fat lip of your favorite tobacco product purchase list of must-dos and vote for you. There are also men who are the writers of UNC’s chewing tobacco! The dizzi- age restrictions. the candidate Indy Week have time and time again, premier (only!) satirical ness from the tobacco buzz Recognizing this legisla- described as having “a stun- come through for me. advice column. Results may will distract you from just tive trend addresses a sub- ning knowledge of county Henry drove me to Waffle vary. Drew Goins and how bad the rest of your stantive public health need, issues and fiscal realities,” House at midnight when I was Kelsey Weekman NARP-y team is. on March 6 the New York Jamezetta Bedford. You: How do I survive my Chomp on unshelled sun- having a bad night. Langston Senior writer and Times published an opinion Spring Break road trip? flower seeds. If you pull off texted me on my long walk online managing editor. piece titled “Raise the Legal Del Snow home to make sure I got home the spitting technique, you’ll Age for Cigarette Sales to Former Chairperson You Asked for It: Queue up Submit your questions: look like a pro. If you don’t, safely. Sam tended to my bit.ly/dthyafi 21.” In it the Times reiterat- Chapel Hill Planning beloved plants while I was out some throwback jams like you’ll choke and die and not ed the analysis and provides Board of town, Christian makes me “Adventures in Odyssey” we just run over?” or, “A fault have to play intramural soft- feel loved every time I see him, or “School House Rock” to line has opened a massive ball anymore. Davis is honest and generous. make the time fly by. crevice in the earth, and only You can also try to pull SPEAK OUT There are so many guys in my Sing the UNC version of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson the wool over your friends’ life whose first instinct is to be classic road trip songs, like can save us!” eyes by providing conde- WRITING GUIDELINES kind. “The Wheels on the P2P Go scending pointers to the • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. It is such a relief to realize Lurch and Lurch,” “99 Blue You: I’m a former varsity rest of the team through- • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. that you can be friends with Cups” and “Shut Up and athlete playing on a coed out the game. If the ninth • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. men without trying to impress Drive” by Rihanna featuring intramural team. How do I batter in your lineup is • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. them or prove yourself to be a the crossing guard lady. not show everyone up? striking out more than Tar • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. cool chill guy’s girl. It is such a Play road trip bingo. Heels trying to find seating relief to know that though men There are spaces for cows, YAFI: Not sure how to con- on Franklin Street at 6:25 SUBMISSION can be threats, they can also be boulders, trees, highway vince your teammates you’re p.m. before the Duke game, • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, a source of comfort. bandits and War Rigs. The not more Barry Bonds than obnoxiously yell that they NC 27514 free space is “misery.” Bad News Bears? Start should, “lean into the next • Email: [email protected] Instead of the classic, where the big leaguers start: one,” or, “crowd the plate,” It’s Nothing Personal “Are we there yet?” opt for anabolic steroids. As they or, “hit the dad-gum ball, EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Chiraayu Gosrani argues the something that will surely say, if you don’t have an or we’re transferring you resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the political process fails POC. get a rise out of your road asterisk next to your home- to an inner tube water polo opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT trip buddy, like, “What did run count, you’re not trying. team.” members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.