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Tar Heels Reflect on Past 4 Years, Look to Future

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Tar Heels Reflect on Past 4 Years, Look to Future Brick by boring brick A closer look at why students take bricks from UNC, and whether it’s a crime. Check out page 6. 125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 24 Tar Heels reflect on past 4 years, look to future DTH/MADELYN WELCH UNC seniors wait in line to climb the 128 steps inside the Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower on Wednesday, April 18 to sign their names on bricks, an annual Carolina tradition during Senior Week. The Class of 2018 looks onward, knowing they still have a home in Chapel Hill By Zach Goins climbing the 128 steps to the top of world is inching closer and closer for Wild spring breaks in Cancun will greeting them with a handshake and Senior Writer the Bell Tower, seniors across cam- the class of 2018. turn into wild spring cleaning in diploma just across that stage. pus are doing their best to relish Soon enough, waiting in line for your 36 square-foot apartment. Sue Harbour, the associate direc- Whether it’s taking a post-class their last few days in Chapel Hill. hours at UNC basketball games will But no matter how hard seniors tor of University Career Services, nap on the quad, sipping on an after- With graduation just 16 days be replaced with waiting in line for fight it, graduation isn’t going any- noon blue cup at He’s Not Here or away, the doom and gloom of the real hours to check out at Harris Teeter. where, and neither is the adulthood SEE GRADUATES, PAGE 7 Retired police dog dies at 14 How to have fun on LDOC By Mattias Miller By Charlie McGee will be set up in Fraternity Court, Staff Writer Staff Writer and the other can be found in front of Pantana Bob’s. Retired Hillsborough K-9 Officer It’s LDOC, and whether you’re Students also have plenty of other Talon died peacefully on Saturday, a recreational drinker, competitive options for a lively LDOC. Among April 21 at home surrounded by putt-putter or the only person left the list of activities, a cookout in his family at his favorite spot in the in America who hasn’t seen Black Rams Quad will be hosted by the woods by the creek he loved, accord- Panther, events on and around the fraternities and sororities of The ing to a press release. University’s campus will be catering National Pan-Hellenic Council. The Talon was 14 years old and served to your every need. cookout will begin at 3 p.m., and it the town for eight years before retir- Friday marks the final day of will include a DJ and multiple fra- ing in 2015. classes for the University’s 2018 ternities and sororities competing to Talon was tested and trained spring semester. For many of-age create the best dish. Richard Hall, a from an early age in Europe for the students, that will mean visiting member of Alpha Phi Alpha, said a dual purpose of both aggression and a mixture of Franklin Street bars, big turnout is already expected. tracking. Then the German shep- fraternity houses and overcrowd- “We have free food, we have a herd was imported from Slovakia ed apartment rooms for one final good crowd coming out,” Hall said. to Tarheel Canine where he met his drink-fest to close the school year. “I know a lot of the community has long time handler, Scott Foster. Live music and overly-complicated already confirmed that they’re going Foster said even though he had PHOTO COURTESY OF SCOTT FOSTER party gimmicks will be abundant to pull up.” chosen Talon, he did not have enough K-9 Officer Talon, who passed away on April 21 at age 14, was a police dog throughout Chapel Hill to support The second annual glow-in-the- time during selection to really bond with the Hillsborough Police Department for eight years. those festivities. dark putt putt golf event will be host- with the 16-month-old puppy. Staying hydrated and fed will be ed by the Residence Hall Association “I can remember everybody else wasn’t quite sure what I had gotten He said there was one experience crucial for students indulging in from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Fetzer was going up and sort of taking their myself into.” working with Talon that proved the these activities. The Interfraternity Gym A. dogs out of these crates just starting Foster said after about a week strength of their bond. Foster had Council is partnering with the At 7 p.m., the Carolina Union will to play with them and the second I of resistance Talon eventually laid pulled over a van, however, when Chapel Hill Campus and Community play The Incredibles in anticipation got up to the crate to take Talon out down with Foster in his bed and the passenger stepped outside of his Coalition to pass out snacks and of the film’s sequel. At 9:30 p.m., he started growling at me,” he said from that point on it was clear they water to students free-of-charge at “I can remembering thinking then I were a really good match. SEE DOGS, PAGE 7 two separate stations. One station SEE LDOC, PAGE 7 What do you say? Wanna go around again? PHILIP J. FRY, “FUTURAMA” 2 Friday, April 27, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel AYMESTER M May 16-June 1, 2018 Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks in Maymester. Check out the listing below for courses, professors and Gen Ed requirements. Find a complete course description at summer.unc.edu AAAD 201 African Literature: Contemporary EDUC 524 Learning on the Edge: Theories of MASC 490 Special Topics: Scientific Diving (3), Short Stories (3), Donato Fhunsu. LA, BN Experiential Education (3), Cheryl Bolick. Janelle Fleming. AAAD 260 Blacks in Latin America, (3), Kia EE MEJO 376 Sports Marketing and Advertising Caldwell. HS, BN, GL EDUC 708 School Consultation Methods (3), (3), John Sweeney. Kristin Papoi. AMST 278 Crimes and Punishment (3), Seth MEJO 475 Concepts of Marketing (3), Heidi Kotch. HS, NA, CI EDUC 878 Seminar in Educational Studies: Kaminski. Discourse Analysis (3), Jocelyn Glazier. ANTH 125 Canine Cultures (3), Margaret PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy: Main Wiener. SS, GL ENEC 264 Conservation of Biodiversity in Problems (3), Mariska Leunissen. PH Theory and Practice (3), Geoff Bell. EE ANTH 147 Comparative Healing Systems (3), PHIL 185 Introduction to Aesthetics (3), Thomas Michele Rivkin-Fish. SS, GL ENEC 490 Special Topics: Energy in a Hofweber. PH Sustainable Environment (3), Leda Van ANTH 149 Great Discoveries in Archaeology Doren. PLAN 375 Real Estate Development (3), Emil (3), Benjamin Arbuckle. HS, WB ENGL 129 Literature and Cultural Diversity (3), Malizia. EE ANTH 318 Human Growth and Development (3), GerShun Avilez. LA, US, NA PLCY/PWAD 101 Making Public Policy (3), Amanda Thompson. PL ENGL 281 Literature and Media (3), Florence Daniel Gitterman. NA, SS ARTH 279 The Arts in England, 1450-1650 (3), Dore. LA PLCY/GLBL 110 Global Policy Issues (3), Tatiana C. String. VP, WB ENGL 292 Depictions of Childhood in Literature Jennifer Hazen. SS, GL ARTH 551 Introduction to Museum Studies (3), & the Visual Arts (3), Laurie Langbauer. EE, PLCY 210 Policy Innovation and Analysis (3), Lyneise Williams. VP, NA, EE LA Christine Durrance. CI, SS ARTS 222 New Technologies in Narrative ENGL 443 American Literature Before PLCY/PWAD 330 Negotiation & Mediation: The Painting (3), Lien Truong. VP 1860: Emerson, Thoreau and American Practice of Conflict Management (3), Shai Transcendentalism (3), Philip Gura. LA, NA ARTS 290 Special Topics: Introduction to Social Tamari. CI Practice Art (3), Hong-An Truong. EXSS 191/290 Dancing Science, (3), Heather POLI 150 International Relations and World Tatreau. VP (EXSS 191) ASIA 124 Iranian Post 1979 Cinema (3), Claudia Politics (3), Navin Bapat. SS, GL Yaghoobi. EE, LA, BN EXSS 288 Emergency Care of Injuries and POLI/WGST 217 Women and Politics (3), Pamela Illness (3), Meredith Petschauer. ASIA/JWST/PWAD 425 Beyond Hostilities: Conover. SS, US Israeli-Palestinian Exchange and GEOL 434 Marine Carbonate Environments (3), POLI 288 Strategy and Politics (3), Anna Bassi. Collaboration in Literature, Film and Music Joel Hudley. SS, QI (3), Yaron Shemer. BN, GL GSLL 284 Philosophy and the Arts (3), Gabriel POLI 432 Tolerance in Liberal States (3), Donald BIOL 469 Behavioral Ecology (3), Karin Pfennig. Trop. PH Searing. CI, NA, PH BIOL 474 Evolution of Vertebrate Life (3), Keith GLBL 390 Current Topics in Global Studies: PSYC 222 Learning (3), Todd Thiele. PL Sockman. PL Dealing with Difference: Criminal Justice, Race and Social Movements in PSYC 501 Theoretical and Empirical COMM 140 Introduction to Media History, Globalization (3), Michal Osterweil. Perspective on Personality (3), Patrick Theory and Criticism (3), Michael Palm. Harrison. SS HIST 130 Modern African History (3), Lisa COMM 422 Family Communication (3), Kumi Lindsay. HS, BN PSYC 503 African American Psychology (3), Silva. US, GL Enrique Neblett. SS, US HIST/PWAD 273 Water, Conflict and Connection COMM 636 Interactive Media (3), Joyce in the Middle East (3), Sarah Shields. HS, PSYC 566 Attitude Change (3), Steven Buzinski. Rudinsky. GL RELI 140 Religion in America (3), Brandon DRAM 170 The Player Actor: Theatre Games HIST 432 The Crusades (3), Brett Whalen. HS, Bayne. HS, NA, US and Improvisation (3), Julia Gibson. NA, WB RELI 235 Place, Space and Religion (3), Brad DRAM 245 Acting for the Camera & Production HRNS 350 Business Skills Boot Camp for Non- Erickson. VP (3), John Patrick.
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